davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1910-02-25

From the Delta Independent
Z. X. Seaton returned Tuesday
from Denver, where he had been I'm
connection with the matter of incor-
porating n Delta sugar company.
Colorado took 2S7 out Of 315 apple
show premiums at Denver. Delta
county captured 100 OF these prem
iums, Mesa county 80. Fremont %,
Garfield q, Montrose II, Boulder II,
Dolores 5, and Denver and Weld
counties each. so premiums went
to other states. 1t doesn't seem IA
hard matter for Delta county to re-
tain her title OF the banner county
OF Colorado, and in fruit the banner
county OF the United States.
The woman's Club OF Delta will
give library party at the !. o. o. f.
hall. on Thursday evening. Feb. "a.
at eight O'Clock. This party will lie
for the purpose OF securing books for
the Carnegie Public Library, which the
club il endeavoring to secure. Every
man, woman and child In the city
and vicinity IL cordially urged to at
tend and the price Of admission will
be book or the price OF "A book. All
are earnestly requested to bring IA
creditable volume-a standard work
whether OF fiction, poetry. science.
or books OF reference.
The newspaper., 1910-02-25
From the Hotchkiss Herald

From the Hotchkiss Herald
Mrs. T. C. Moritz and children re-
turned to Paonia Sunday night after
a weeks visit here with with A. l.
Perry and family.
Two new houses will be built
soon. II. q. Poe will build II fine
residence on his lots near the depot
and the other will he residence for
Harvey Sare ION his Hanson mesa
ranch.
Word was received here this week
OF the serious injury OF DR.. Meikle-
The newspaper., 1910-02-25

partment will he owned by Mrs. III.
w. Chiles and Miss Emmons. When
completed, Mr.. Mathers will have
one OF the most attractive places on
the western slope.
The county commissioners OF
Montrose county have inaugurated
another project which II carried out
will be OF great benefit to the people
Of Ouray, Montrose, Delta and Mesa
counties. The project is the building
OF a boulevard from Ouray to Grand
Junction, using the einternal improve
ment fund which comes Of the
state and state prisoners from the
penitentiary on the work. The Mont
rose commissioners have asked the
other counties named to join in the
project and push the scheme along.
The newspaper., 1910-02-25
From the Delta County Tribune

FROM the DeIth County TrIDUhr
Harry q. Hayward, assistant
cashier Of The First National Bank,
Hotchkiss, was in the city last Fri
day and went up to Montrose that
evening with bunch Of Elks where
he with Others received the decora-
tiOn Of nntlers OF that herd.
w. ii. Mathera, the dry goods man,
Is having his salesrooms remodelcd,
u stairway constructed to the sec
ond floor which viii he occupied by
his ladies suits and skirts and milli-
merry department. The millinery de-
The newspaper., 1910-02-25

From TIE Crawford Chronicle
b. n. C.awford an ye Editor went
to Delta Tuesday, where they had
been summoned as jurors.
The social given for the benefit of
the Basket ball team Inst Friday
night was II big success. about $I7.W'
being raised.
.Mesdsmes Thomas Mckee and X.
J. F.st-r, Of Paonin, were In Craw-
ford last week visiting their sister.
Mrs Geo. Livesay.
Roy Artman came IN from Colvllle
WASH. last Monday. Roy snys
that Washington is II fine country
but believes that the Crawford
country is good enough for him.
A. g. Rose and Mr.. Haley, Of Pao-
nia, were In Crawford last week
looking over the country with IA
view to purchasing. We will he
glad to nee these gentlemen locate
here.
The newspaper., 1910-02-25
From the Delta County Democrat

From the Delta County Democrat
W. G. Henry, state organizer OF
the socialist paper OF California ar
rived Sunday last from Los Angeles
to take charge OF The Organizer. Mr..
Henry will also engage in the lecture
field for the party in Delta county.
He is highly spoken OF as an orator
Of superior ability.
Father O'Farrell came down from
Montrose " ednesday and remained In
the city several days, getting things
in shape preparatory to starting on
the Catholic church in Delta. the
building is to be erected at the corner
OF Sixth and Palmer street. Several
loads OF gravel for the foundation IL
now on the ground and the building
will he rushed to completion as soon
as possible. Delta brick Is to be used
on the structure.
Word has been received from
Greeley from Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Ram
say, OF the Ramsay Dry Goods Com
pany OF this city. that their daugh-
ter. Miss Ina. who IL studying music
abroad, was In Paris during the re-
cent terrible storm which brought so
much havoc I'm that city. The last
letters from Miss Ramsay were re-
ceived while she severe rains that
preceded the floods were raging. She
IL staying In the American section OF
the city, and at that time the district
was not affected by the food.
A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized in this city on Wednesday even
Ing. The contracting parties were
Miss LaVeta Adams and Mr.. ChaS.
Byerrum. The marriage taking place
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs j. ~.
Crabill In north Delta, the Rev. q. G.
Stearns officiating. Only the imme-
diate relatives and friends attending
the ceremony. The bride Is one Of the
popular young ladies Of this city.
having been in the employ Of tho
Colorado Telephone company for
some time. The groom IL n son Of
Mr.. and Mr.. II. A. Byerrum Of North
Delta, IL well known.Dot only In this
city, but In many of the western
slope towns. The Democrat Joins
their many friends in wishing them
long and prosperous union.
The newspaper., 1910-02-25
The Leader Gasoline Sprsyer

with 81 horse power. cycle en-
gine. POO gallon galvanized tank
A complete spraying rig For sale
by T.. 2. BALcu
The newspaper., 1910-02-25
Palace Cafe

For a good meal. CAREFUL,
served. go 10 the Pilace Cate.
just opened on Grand Avenue b'
NJ. c Jackson.
The newspaper., 1910-02-25

Ten acres, all In cultivation. onl,
one mile from town. Cheap. S-
c. G. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1910-02-25
For Sale

A good saddle horse; weight
about 800 Enquire at this Office
The newspaper., 1910-02-25
County Officials

County Officials
Clerk and Recorder, H. X. Gibbs.
Treasurer, N. j. Bradley
Sheriff, I. Il. Williams
Assessor, 8. l.. Cockreham
Judge, @. II. Stewart
Supk Of Schools, Mildred Anderson
Surveyor, Geo. C. Vickery
Coroner, Dr.. C. H. Burgin
Attofnsy. George Stephens
COmmisaiener 3rd Dist, A. l.. Roberts
Commissioner 2nd Dist, w. +. Steele
Commissioner st Dist, Geo. Wilson
The newspaper., 1910-02-25

Feb. ., 1909 was the coolest day
in the preceding 3 years. So my
notes in last weeks report were In
error.
j. 81. UNDERwooD.
Cooperative Observer.
The newspaper., 1910-02-25
U. S 0s[o.tment Of Agriculture
WEATHER BUREAU

Voluntary Observers Meteorological RECORD
For the W eek ending Feb. "a, 1910,
and corresponding week OF 1913
The newspaper., 1910-02-25
State Legislators

Senator Hon. Horace T. De Long
Representative, DIR. j. A. Whiting, Eckert
The newspaper., 1910-02-25
Fifteenth Psalm

* Jehovah. who shall sojourn
- in thy tabernacler
Who shall dwell in thy holy hi.lf
> He that wslketh uprigh,ly. and
workeih righteousness.
And speaketh truth in his heart;
3 He that >lsnderrth M aith
hi iungu,.
Nor docth evil TO his TREND.
Nor takcth up reprosoh
against his neighbor;
4 In whose eyes a reproba,e is
desp,sed.
But who honoreth them that
fear Jehovah;
He that swearrth to his own
hurt. and changeth not;
3 He thai purteth not out his
money To interest.
Nor tsketh ward against the
innocent.
He that doe,h these things shall
ncvcr be moved.
Holy Bible
American Standard Version.
Published by Thomas Nelson and
sons. 81 E,s' 18Th ST., New York
l. ID McFApDLN.
The newspaper., 1910-02-25
DIRECTORY
Town Officials

Mayor. f. J. Mathews
Recorder. j. ii. Hill
Treasurer, j. II. Hill
Electrician W. X. Jewell
Marshal, j. H. Hill
Water Commissioner, j. H Hill
Trustees, C. C. Hawkins, j. b. Miller, Ii. E.
Welborn and Clarence Nelson
The newspaper., 1910-02-25
State Officials

Governor. Hon. John F. Shafroth
State Supt. of Public Instruction,
Katherine NJ. Cook
The newspaper., 1910-02-25
DR.. Harry A. Smith

OF Delta. Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat specialist. will be at the
Paonii hotel the Second Tuesday
OF every month Glasses Fitted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
ANITA BALDWIN STARTS
WEST TO BEGIN FIGHT
Claimant of Third of Big Estate
Leaves Brooklyn with Mother
and Lawyer
Especial to The Herald)

BOSTON, July 3.-Beatrice Anita
Baldwin of Brooklyn, her mother, Lii
liam Ashley Turnbull, and her counsel,
William T. Coakley, will leave Boston
Friday for Los Angeles to begin nego-
tiations for third of the estate of
E. j. Gucky) Baldwin, the late Cali
fornia millionaire. A sum estimated at
from $7,OOO,OOO to $S,OOO,OOO is the stake.
Attorney Coakley says it will be es-
tablished that Elias j. Baldwin and
Lillian Ashley were legally married ac-
cording to the California statute; that
the woman believed herself BaldWin's
legal wife, not knowing he had wife
and was not divorced at the time she
contracted her marriage agreement;
that Beatrice was born of that mar
riage of Baldwin and Lillian Ashley
and therefore is a legal heir TO the
Baldwin property.
In passing upon Beatrice Baldwin's
claims the court will be asked to rule
upon the legitimacy of Rosella S. Bald
win, one of the heirs named in the Will.
Until the reading of the instrument
neither of the other recognized daugh-
ters, Clara or Anita, knew of the ex-
istence of Rosella, who is the wife of
an Oakland candy dealer
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
BALTIC IN COLLISION
WITH TANK STEAMER

NEW YORK, July 3.-The steamer
Baltic of the White Star line was in
collision with the German tank steam
er Standard, bound for Copenhagen
some time last week while 1890 miles
east of Sandy Hook. Neither ship was
seriously injured and both continued
their voyages.
From the average speed of the Baltic
under normal conditions it is estimated
that the collision must have happened
last Thursday.
Wireless messages to the captain Of
the Baltic brought no reply and the
Marconi operator at Coney Island said
the wireless operator on board the Bal
tic had been instructed by the captain
to give out no. news of the accident.
Shortly after midnight a thick fog
began to drift in from the southeast
over Sandy Hook. The station there
was positive that Baltic had not passed
in, whatever advices might have been
received by the company's president.
The Baltic was the first liner to come
to the assistance of the wrecked Flor
ida and Republic when the two vessels
were in collision off Nantucket shoals
in January, 1909. The passengers OF
the sinking Republic were first trans
ferred to the Florida and when it was
later feared that the Florida might also
sink, were taken on board the Baltic
in a rough sea by the Baltic's small
boats. 1t was the wireless apparatus
of the Baltic, so effectually silenced to-
night by orders OF the captain, that
first sent news to the shore of the res
cue.
The Baltic sailed on her maiden trip
in June, 1904. She is 725 feet long, rs
feet beam and 40 feet deep. She has
seven decks, exclusive OF the holds, and
a cargo capacity of 5000 tons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
HIGH SEAS SWEEP LONG
BEACH PIER AND PIKE
Big Wharf and Roller Coaster
Closed and Steel Tower
Damaged
Especial to The Herald)

LONG BEACH, July 3.-Huge ground
swells, more than twenty-five feet high,
last night and today so badly damaged
the pleasure pier that it was closed
this afternoon, and tomorrow, when
the Fourth of July crowd is here, one
of the points of attraction Will be
barred to the throngs.
The heavy seas also washed out Pill
ing under the roller coaster until 1T was
deemed unsafe and the authorities di-
rected the operators to close it for the
protection of the public.
A 60-foot steel tower, recently erect
ed in the surf to be used in connection
with the life-saving station, was
wrecked by the waves and all of the
places along the Pike were damaged
by the high waters.
The police cleared the outer end of
the pier at noon when nifty of the al
ready damaged piles were washed
away. The waves had then flooded the
lower deck and further damage was
expected.
The pier was constructed at a cost
Of 100000 and recently bonds in the
amount of $4,000 were voted by the
city for the repair of the structure,
but they have not been soid. The pres
ent storm has made extensive repairs
necessary and the $4,000 may not be
sufficient to cover the work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
SPANISH SOCIALISTS HOLD
ANTI-VATICAN PARADE

MADRID, July 3.-A monster DEM
onstration organized by Socialists and
Republicans against the Vatican in
the participation of the church in the
state affairs passed off peacefully to-
day.
Premier Moret and all leading So
cialist and Republican leaders marched
in the parade, which was mile and
half long.
Similar demonstrations were held
throughout the provinces and all were
orderly
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
AVIATOR FALLS TO DEATH
IN TRIALS AT RHEIMS
Wachter's Machine Breaks Wing
and He Is Instantly Killed

BETHANY PLAINS, Rheims, France,
July 3.-The opening of the second avi-
alton meeting today was marked by a
fatal accident, Wachter, the aviator
being killed.
Wachter was the first of the cOntes-
tants to appear for practice this morn
ing In his Chantoinette monoplane he
battled long with the gale until rain
compelled him to make a descent. In
an afternoon flight one of the wings of
the machine broke and he was instantly
killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
MINING AND OIL

American Petroleum by drilling in section
80, Coalinga, will close supposed break.
PAGE
Consolidated Midway in fractional section
30, Maricopa, is expecting sensational pro-
ducers PAGE
United Development company jumps South
ern Pacific grants on contention that hrst
to oil wins. whether railroad or individual
PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

High seas sweep Long Beach; damage
pleasure pier, roller coaster and pike.
PAGE
Adam Schaupp charges that owen Parrett
continues attempts to influence daughter.
PAGE 10
Santa Fe freight engine explodes
,edles, kills engineer and fatally Injuries
fireman. PAGE 10
Death of husband and Imprisonment of
is mothers burden. PAGE 10
Find Fresno youths body in ocean at Long
Beach, PAGE 10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
LOS ANGELES


Many Angelenos plan foreign piigrimage
Eighty-hve thousand persons crowd to the
beaches to spend the Fourth. PAGE
Big parade will mark celebration of the
Fourth in this city. PAGE
Mrs. II. sB Montgomery, in address at In
terdenominational missionary meeting.
says churches do not get enough heroism
out of religion to meet requirement of the
times, PAGE 8
Southern California veteran association to
hold annual encampment at Huntington
Beach August H. PAGE
william Dean knocked out by telephone
wire which is crossed with high voltage
cable. PAGE IL
Two Los Angeles girls are cast by Mrs.
'iske for parts in Ibsen plays. PAGE IL
Miss Katie Benson, injured by fall from
car. dies in hospital. PAGE
Triangle cadets enjoying encampment at
Santa Barbara FA1h
ch,aF Galloway asked by two mothers to
aid in search for runaway boys for whom
inheritances are waiting. PAGb
california National Guard to compete in
national shoot at Camp Perry, Ohio. PAGE
Union men threaten to ask referendum If
city council passes anti-picketing ordi-
nance. H
One hundred and seventy-hve members of
sierra club start for Kings River canyon
10 ioin northern members for months out
iDe IN I'm in Sierra region PAGE s
w. e. Mcclure. who refuses to permit
nephew, N o. Harmon, to discharge him,
still holds fort at 1873 South Broadway
''''' PAGE 2
Editorial PAGb
Classified advertising. PAGE IL
Mines and oil fields. PAGE
Sports. FAoEs o-'.o
Theaters. -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
HOT DAY
JEFF AT HOME

Jeffries received his friends on the
lawn under the willow trees. He sat
there most of the day, playing cards
and chatting, no word of the coming
fight on his lips, and his face as in
scrutable as ever. Men were on guard
at the gates to keep the unknown
curious out, but every inch of room
around the cottage was filled with
CONTINUED On Page Sixl
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
SACRAMENTO MERCHANT DEAD

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July at. B.
Bell, a prominent Sacramento whole
sale merchant, and formerly member
of the state board of public works,
died here suddenly early. this morn
ing, aged 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
COAST
EASTERN

Infant is killed. mother hurt, in auto acct
4 dent PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
Summary of the News of the Day
RORECAST

Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Monday; I;
light west wind. Maximum temperature yes
terday 10 degrees; minimum So.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04

President Taft withdraws 1885, 7S1 acres OF
public land from entry, including large
area in California PAGE /
T. R. and Griscom discuss Republican ills.
PAGE 2
Beatrice Anita Baldwin starts from Brook
lyn to lay claim to part of estate of late
e. ]. Baldwin. PAGE i
Charleston, Mo-, mob lynches two negroes
who confessed they murdered planter.
PAGE 2
Steamer Baltic collides with German tank
steamer Standard, and captain refuses to
give details. PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-31
OF NEW STYLES
IN SLEEVES FOR THIS YEAR

1t has often been remarked "the sleeve
proclaims the age of the gown" and
while this statement may have been true
in the past, this rule does not hold this
year, when one sees SO many different
designs. lengths, etc, in the newest mod
els of gowns, wraps and waists
For instance, there will be short sleeves
fitted to one garment, while another will
display sleeves that partly cover the
hand. Then there are full sleeves and
sleeves that hug the arm, sleeves with
fullness at the elbow and sleeves that
are perfectly straight from shoulder to
wrist.
Some are fashioned from the same ma
teral as the garment, while others will
be developed from two and even three
different kinds of fabrics. There is also
an equal variety in regard to the finish of
sleeves.
Turn-back cuffs, band cuffs, frils, small
bell effects are all considered fashionable
and up-to-date.
Such conditions prevailing, the task of
remodeling sleeves worn last season is
simplified.
OF course. renovating sleeves cannot be
done at random y little regard to the
lines of the garment to be altered, also
the kind of material used in its construc-
ton must be given. For example. puff
sleeves will not harmonic with a tailored
waist nor long, plain coat sleeves with d
fancy blouse.
Instructive ideas may be gained by
carefully observing the style of sleeves
belonging to the respective garments dis
pla yed in the windows of the smart
shops.
Last year shirt waists were made with
long sleeves. In the case of plainly tall
ored models these are still plain; but
sleeves of the lingerie biouses may be cut
shorter probably they are worm, and
may be gathered into pretty turnback
cuffs or a band of embroidery at three
quarter length.
Now that a touch of color is fashion
able white blouses a Dutch collar
and turnback cuffs of fine lawn in a deli
cate color make an effective change.
The long plain or bishop sleeves COM
pleting cotton frocks of last years de-
signs may be tucked to bring them ell
bow length, and hemmed on the bottom
10 fall over long, smooth fitting cuffs
Of contrasting material or puffs of fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-31
For a Young Girls Party.

Welcome the guests with your daughter
as they arrive, but if the party Is a small
one you need not feel you have to be in
evidence all the time. OF course you will
be on hand to look after the service of
the refreshments. and when the guests
are ready to leave.
A tactful mother is a great asset in the
successful conduct of her daughters
party.
For refreshments l would suggest a
chicken and almond salad. Pass with
this thin bread and butter sandwiches,
olives, sailed nuts. Follow with ice
cream or a sundae. small cakes, the birth
day cake and hot chocolate with whipped
cream The supper can be served at
small tables passed from the buffet
as preferred. If you have piano, the
young folks will be glad to sing college
songs and play such games as Going to
Jerusalem. If you prefer more quiet
games you can have number of flower
games
For the first, pass to each of the assem-
bled guests a tiny flower pot, which can
be purchased at any of the department
stores or made at home from red paper
a long strip and round, pasted together.
In these pots can be tucked typewrit-
ten list of descriptions that Will lit Ger
tain well known flowers. Attached to
the pot should be a pencil on string
to enable each player TO fill the list.
Here is a list that can be extended as
you wish:
l. What the father said to his son in
the morning.
. A bird that rises early and an i'm
plement that makes the horse go.
3. lovers farewell To his sweetheart.
L. Fragrant letters.
=. The color Of a horse
G. My first is made in a dairy and is
measured in a second
l. NY first wears my second on his
head.
S. One end Of the family pet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-31

A prize can be awarded the ones who
answer all the questions correctly
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-31

white lawn, confined by embroidery
bands. This style must be decided upon
is obvious a stout, elderly woman would
not find the puff effect becoming, but
that slender. girlish woman would.
The tucked sleeve may be brought up
to date by adding bands of any APP
propriate trimming at intervals, dividing
the tucks into groups.
Smart effect may be given by adding a
shallow yoke to the waist. letting 1t run
over the tops of the sleeves, ending In
points. This is effective if carried out
with a figured foulard regardless of the
kind of material used In the gown, pro-
vided the color matches or harmonizes-
that is, navy and white on navy, with
the Persian patterns trimming almost
any color.
A pretty and odd arrangement. when a
long plain sleeve is to be remodeled, is
to cut at elbow, not straight across, but
zigZag. so that when the sections are
drawn apart the edges are in points.
A puff of any preferred fabric or color
daintily edged. are brought up and down
to the puff. In silk sleeves puffs of net
the same color will be pretty while fine
white lawn could he used in cotton frocks.
Long sleeves of net waists could be
shirred the entire length in groups of
pin tucks TO half or three quarter length
and then finished with mitten cuffs or
dainty ruffies.
StseteS t!ld1 are 1ull al present should
he shirred in groups going around the
arms and creating puffs, one at the top.
another at elbows and a third at the
wrists.
n boxpaited quilting of net is the pref
test finish for this kind of sleeves when
the wrist is full. Anyway, the entire
sleeves will only be becoming to slender
arms.
If it is desired to make short sleeve
Ions good idea is to finish it with a
turn back cuff adding a pun of some
contrasting material at the elbow, which
in its turn should be taken into deep
cuffs. This is an old style revived.
IS sleeve caps are now in fashion it
will be an easy matter to make a little
change by. adding drapery to the tops
of sleeves or to embroider them In simu-
lation of caps.
Puff sleeves can be made longer by add
ing cuffs constructed from material laid
in folds and edged with two narrow frills.
These cuffs should just cover the elbows
and meet second cuffs exactly like them.
The latter must be sufficiently long to
reach the wrist. ELIZABETH LEE.