davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04
NOTICE 0P snERIHFS SALE

Notice is hereby given that on Monday the
seventh day OF November, A. d. 1910 at tine
hour OF 10 O'Clock a.. m. at the South front
door OF the Court house in the City OF Delta,
County OF Delta and State OF Colorado, by
virtue OF a special execution on mortgage
foreclosure. issued from the County Court of
said County, In favor of w. d. Nelson, dated
the eighth day OF October, A. ID 1910
against Ross Ii. Campbell George q. Camp
bell, Charley A Campbell. Clarence A. Wood
Lucy +. Wood and j. X. Grant. defendants,
l Will sell at public sale to the highest and
best bidder for cash the following described
premises situate and being in the County OF
Delta and State of Colorado, to- wit:
portion Of the Southwest Quarter OF the
Southwest Quarter of Section Eleven and of
the Northwest Quarter OF the North west
Quarter Of Section fourteen In Township
Fourteen South of Range Ninety-two West
OF the 9th l. NJ, described follows: Be
ginning at the southwest corner of Section
eleven In Township fourteen South of Range
ninety-tyo West of the Sixth =. NJ in Colo
RADIO, aud running North along Section line
1929 feet more or less, to subdivision cor
ner: thence East along subdivision 105 feet:
thence south parallel line 1869 feet. more or
less, to right of way of Denver 4 Rio Grande
X. r., thence Southwestery along North
westerly boundary Of said right of way $50
feet, more or less, to section line, thence
North along Section line CAT feet, more or
less, To place of beginning. containing 21.9
acres, more or less
Dated Delta, Colorado, this 11th day of
October, A. ID. 1910.
I. II. WILLIAMS, County Sheriff.
Published Oct 14-21-2S-Nov. 4, 1910.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04
EDITOR MAKES A BAD GUESS
Sseribes Treatise on caneerous
Growths With Euphonious
Names to Poetry.

Although an editor Is expected to
know everything. and although his
store of miscellaneous information is
usually large, yet there are some
things of which he-if he is an aver
age editorials never heard. Such.
evidently, was the case with James
Payn. the well-known novelist. when
he was editor of the Cornhill. Says
a writer in McClure's:
One day an unannounced caller who
had managed to evade the porter
downstairs opened Payn's door. His
hair was long and his clothes were
shabby and untidy He had a roll of
papers in his hand. Payn. surmising
4 poet and an epic several thousand
lines long. looked up.
well. sir?''
I've brought you something about
'earcoma and carcinoma"
I'VE are oyercrowded with poetry
couldn't accept another line. not II II
were by Milton
Poetry" the caller flashed. do
You know anything about sarcoma and
'carcinoma?"
italian lovers. aren't they?" said
'Payn. imperturbably. .,-,-
The caller retreated. with wfther-
ting glance at the editor. Under the
name roof as the Cornhill was the Of
nee OF a medical and surgical jour
NAL, and 1t was this that the caller
sought for the disposal OF a treatise
on those cancerous growths with the
,euphonious names. which with a lay.
tsnan's Ignorance Payn ascribed to
poetry.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04
Engineers 8 Report

10 tHt iuduy WHO are luQulTlUS
about The Cedar Canal and Reser-
yoir enterprise near Cedar in San
Miguel county. Colorado, win say
that l have finished the survey. OF
two reservoirs this summer. one of
which will contain ten thousand
seven hunGred acres OF water one
foot deep with dam requiring fifty
six cubic yards OF dirt to the acre
foot Of water. The other one will
store about ten thousand acre feet
with n less quantity OF dirt in the
dam. There is plenty OF dirt avail
able for building the dams at small
cost and the reservoirs are ideal for
holding water.
These reservoirs are so situated as
to cover the entire valley OF thirty
thausand acres or more, by means OF
about eight miles of ditch to the
upper part OF the land to be watered.
There are three other reservoirs To-
Gated which can, and will be utilized
II needed. The water supply is more
than ample to ill these artificial
lakes each year. besides irrigating
the land during the early part OF the
season. have been camped near
the disappointment creek. which
will supply the water. since March
5th, 1910. and l took notes OF the
dow OF water in this stream and
know there is enough and to spare.
The country has but few stones on
the surface The prevailing rock IL
sandstone. The soil Is deep and
strong. principally red soil covered
with gramma grass. come sage
brush and other shrubs In places,
but all easily cleaned and much of IL
naturally ready for the plow.
raised In Delta county. The fruit is
simply fine and corn is good for Col
orado. All small grain does well.
Plenty of wood and coal near and
few miles OF the valley where you
can secure your housel logs. etc. from
Uncle Sam. Plenty OF Cedars on the
mountain sides from which the post
Office Cedar takes it's name. Come
to Cedar at once and will help you
seccre "A good home and viii give
you all the work You want on tae
ditch In exchange for water stock.
Better come prepared to supply your
own outfit with whatever you will
need until you eai. raise n crop.
There are several thousand acres on
which crops may be grown next
year and some of the land under the
ditch isyet vacant. Your
water right will cost about $500
per acre at present price 80 90 per
share. GEO. ENos.
Engineer In charge OF Cedar Canal
and Reservoir
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04
hlIl, WORK IN ,he World.

A number of men were crossing
Montana in the smoking car of train.
The mercury was above 100 and the
Windows Of the car were closed to
keep out the dust and sand The
ioountry was barren and drear. with
here and there along the railroad .
'eiuster OF newly built and implanted
houses where James J. Hill. the path
,ander OF the northwest. was establish
ing new towns. One passenger. .
stranger In that section. inquired:
what country Is this We are pass
fng through"
This" replied another. is a sec
don OF the universe which God over.
looked and Jim Hili is trying to IN.
nah the job
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04
"Shorty" (excuse us while we
ret started right) Sheriff l. H.


Shorty" (excuse us while we
get started right Sheriff l. H.
Williams is one of the present
county officers who has made a
record of attending strictly to
business which clearly entities
him to re election. Mr.. Williams
has neve depended upon his
deputies to do all the work. He
is worker himself, not only in
his Office, but in the field, and
every department OF his work is
in splendid shape. Some com
plant has been made that
Shorty" is not spending enough
time campaigning and shaking
hands with his friends. but as a
matter of fact he has been a bit
too busy trying to take lawbreak
ers by tine arm rather than his
friends by the hand and this fea-
ture of his work has somewhat
interferred with his loafing time.
While Delta is one of the most
lawabiding counties in the state,
there is still much work connected
with the sheriff's Office, and
Shorty" is doing that work with
a fidelity and ability seldom
equaled in similar position. and
trusting to the good people who
do not need his personal and Of
fetal supervision to re-elect him,
for it is cinch that the fellows
that he is compelled to chase will
not vote for him. He is expect
ing and has right to receive the
votes of good citizens who pay
for his services and have no rea-
son to dodge the sheriff. Mr..
Williams. like the other demo
cratic candidates. is doing all the
campaigning he can without me-
glecting the duties of his office.
If ne fails 70 get around and see
each v-ter personally, it is be
cause he is attending to the busi-
ness tor which he was elected and
for which he is being paid b, the
citizens of Delta county. A vote
for shorty" Williams is a vote
tor honest work, for law and order
and the proper conduct of the
sheriff's office.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04

Willis A. Davis. Democratic
candidate for County Commis-
sioner from the first district. is a
graduate from the school of ex-
perience, and when he joins the
two other experienced old com
missioners on the board next Ian
uary, which we have no doubt he
will. there is not another man in
Delta county who could bring to
that board ripper business educa-
ton and a cleaner business re-
cord than Willis A. Davis. He
has made a fine success OF his own
business. keeps his old business
customers and is constantly max
ing new friends That is pretty
good recommendation for public
Office His qualifications are un
denlable, and his integrity Is
above question, and these are
pretty good recommendations for
public office. His platform is:
Good roads and real business
administration OF county affairs,
and that is again a mighty fine
determination for a County Com
missioner and a strong recon-
mendation for votes. Willis A.
Davis past record shows that a
promise to do thing or the as
sumption of any patriotic or pub
lie duty is serious matter with
him. A gentleman told the writer
onlv this morning that one of the
strong characteristics of the man
was the untiring energy and zeal
with which he did each and every
duty imposed upon him by his
lodge and by the civic bodies
which placed him upon commit
tees to do hard work. He said
that public and committee work
placed in the hands of Mr.. Davis
was always performed in an intel
ligeut manner. and the finest part
of it all was that it was always
performed, and done on time
There was never any excuses to
make. He is a man who does
things NOW.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04
The Quality Of Mercy.

See the woman Why is the won.
ans hat trimmed with a nestfui OF lit.
Sie birdiings with the mother bird
breeding them7
II is because the woman Is merci.
ful- The woman wished to trim her
hat with the mother bird alone. but
rather than leave the birdlinxs to
istarve. she trimmed 1t with the whole
family.
Must II not feel lovely to be merci.
Nri like that,-Puck
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04
Craniaf endorsement.

MY boy Josh asked me to stop an
get him a straw hat said Farmer
Corntossel as he stepped into the
shop
You are just in time" replied the
salesman. -All our straw hats have
lust been reduced"
I'm afraid they won't do for Josh.
Not since he's been to the city. He'll
want something that's been ex-
panded."
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-04
Need More BE said ?

What is your idea of Hcinminway ?
I mean to say. what kind OF a chap is
he,'' HHnt affarrnufs
He's one Of those people who tell
an old story and then when you fail to
laugh. repeats the point to It so that
you will be sure to get it,
Subscribe tor the Newspaper.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-19

O'6rien to Lecture at Yale.
Robert Lincoln O'Brien, editor of the
Boston Herald. has been named as
Bromley lecturer on journalism al
Yale.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-19
METAL WORKING
NOW MADE SIMPLE
Oxy- Acetylene Gas Gener-
ates Enough Heat to Cut
or Melt any Material.
DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY
Process Rapidly Becoming
Popular-Introduced Here
Year and a Half Ago.

The working of aluminium. brass,
copper and steel, process that has
taxed the inventive powers of man for
ages, has become as simple a matter
as the moulding of clay is to child.
A mixture of one and half parts of
oxygen with one part of acetylene
when lighted, makes a fame that gen.
crates heat about $500 degrees
Fahrenheit. Under its fiery influence
almost any known metal may be cut
melted or worked. A special form Of
burner is used. called the oxy-actylenc
blOwpipe. the purpose Of which is to
mix the gases in the proper ratio
A demonstration was given by the
HendersonWillis Cutting and Welding
company of st. Louis in the Engineer
ing Building Saturday night. G. L.
Walker. the demonstration, has worked
Il year and a half at the process. He
said he was not affected by the in.
tense neat except tnat ne preSplred
freely. His is an exceptional case,
however as most of the workers have
to wear black glasses. and have to
take some means to protect their
faces. Mr.. Walker said that this was
due to the fact that many beginners
watched the flame. He said he had
learned to look at the metal he was
working and was therefore not af-
fected. The process was introduced
into this country only a year and a
half ago, but is rapidly becoming
popular in all branches of metal work
ing industries, owing to the ease with
which it may be manipulated, its
cheapness and its efficiency.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-19

Sterling silver vanity articles at
Henningers. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-19
Brief Local News

| ]. T. Mitchell is in Centralia today
! A. ID. Petty went to Sturgeon today
w. l.. Wright is visiting at HallsvilIc
! today.
Miss Veta Spence returned to
Stephens this morning after spending
several days with friends in Columbia.
Luther Crump returned to Contra
liza today after {, business trip to Co
lumbia.
Miss Sara Quisenberry went to Full
ion this morning to visit Miss Mary
Lee of that city during the holidays.
S. +. Church made business trip
10 Moberly this morning
+. W. Hudson, a student in the Uni
verSity of Missouri, went to his home
at Memphis. Mo-. this morning to
visit his parents.
Dir. Stanley n. Smith. mayor of Co
lumbia. went to Hallsvillc this morn
ing On business.
J. H.. bingham of Columbia went to
f. +. Alexander is transacting bust.
ness at Sturgeon today.
l.. Harold Campbell of St Louis,
former student in the University of
Missouri, visited in Columbia
The trial of w. B. Hulett. charged
with failure to procure a license for
a cab is in progress this afternoon.
The Bliss Lyceum gave a smoker
Saturday night in the Law Building.
Twelve attended. G. c. Hosford, of
the law faculty. spoke OH debating.
The following persons were regis
tered at hotels here To-Day: w. E. |
Burnette. Houston. Tex; Stanley
Bullmona, &. A. Hillger, J. II. True |
man. f. NJ. Schermann and J. A. |
Shields, ST. Louis.
The members of the Cadc: Band |
of the University of Missouri will at |
tend smoker and oyster supper to-
night. A committee, composed of J. c. |
Elliff. T. S. Fleming and L. Il. Rucker.
has charge of the entertainment
W. B. Lawrence, Henton Uiick and
]. NJ. Proctor returned to Sturgeon
this morning after a business trip to
Columbia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-15

during the course OF each year?'
Public speaking is merely an Incl
dental part of my work. as my du-
ties are primarily those Of counsel
and supervision. I want to speak
Of the remarkable work the people
OF this city have done In securing
such large sum Of money for their
new Y. M. C. A, building, This
building when completed will be
equal to that Of any In a city OF
this size on the continent, and Is
fine tribute to the generosity and
progress OF the city.
This building, on account OF its
location. will probably be the best
known of its kind anywhere, as
members and directors from all parts
of the world will visit It and carry
back to the mainland the news OF
this substantial evidence Of the con-
fidence of Honolulu In this move
ment among men.
|, Just before leaving home friend
Of mine living at white Plains. N.
Y, happened to mention to his fam
lily at the breakfast table that I
would soon start for Honolulu. The
fve-year-old hopeful OF the family,
who had never heard Of this city.
but who was somewhat familiar with
prayer-meeting hymns. caught the
last words Of the conversation and
commenced to sing, Honolulu, i.ine
the Glory" an adaptation Of a ia
miliar hymn with which I cordially
agree" ' 81.
Mr.. Moore will speak on the work
amongst soldiers and sailors at
1890 tomorrow afternoon in the Y.
M. c. A. social hail. and tomorrow
evening will deliver an illustrated
address al Central Union church on
the worldwide movement OF the Y.
M. C. A.
81 had the greatest difYiculty in
booking q passage to Honolulu, al
though made an effort in New
York to secure accommodations per
the Mongolia a month before that
vessel sailed" stated John Moore.
international travelling secretary OF
the Y. M. C. A.. this morning. In
continuation, Mr.. Moore said:
Il was told that It would be i'm
possible. 1t was only by the merest
chance that was able TO get pas
sage, and even then there were three
Of US in room. 1 am unable to
say by what vessel shall return.
hope to leave here In ten days
time. l have put my name down on
several OF the steamship agents
books. On one there was waiting
list Of $50. and on another q waiting
list Of more than 100, 80 that l do
not know how shall fare"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-15
TAFT LIKELY TO
BOUNCE BALLINGER
Plnchot Forces Secretary
Of interior Into In.
tenable Position

WASHINGTON, D. c., March e.
Slowly but with relentless certainty
the coils are tightening around the
interior department and the general
land ONCE az the Ballinger,Pinchot
investigation unfolds. In spite OF
the most vigorous efforts Of friends
of the administration, the testimony
has driven Secretary Batinger stead
lily into a more untenable position,
and the opinion 10 general in Wash
inGton that President Taft will find
II convsnispt to permit him to re-
sign.
Nine out OF ten men in congress
and the government departments be-
lieve that Ballinger can not over
come the effect of the CLAWS and
Pincho testimony. They speak Of
the. shrewdness with which CLAWS
avoided all the cunning traps set for
him.. In spite OF the efforts Of Bal
fingers counsel. aided by members
Of the committee palpably prejudice
ed. CLAWS emerged from his ordeal
with flying colors.
As for Pinchot. his cross examina-
ton closed with his position better
established than ever, and members
Of the committee who tried to con-
fuse him were themselves confound-
ed. Secretary Wilson made a very
poor witness against Pinchot, to the
chagrin Or Ballinger's friends. :
One Of the advantages, possessed
by Pinchot is that of expert cqun-
sci. His attorneys have complete mas.
terry OF HIS case, while Judge YER
trees, Ballinger's attorney, is often
confused. AZ one time Baliinger's
friends advised him to withdraw
vertrees and substitute a man fami-
liar with western conditions, but It
was recognised that the withdrawal
Of vertrees would be confession OF
failure. Eifs EFFORTS to confound Gla-
Wis and 'FinChot resulted merely In
tedious ,recapitulations Of documents
and repetftibn of questions. which
called forth protests from members
Of the committee. &c.
The attempt to make good coun-
ter attack upon the forest seryice
for the alleged unlawful expenditure
Of money fell fiat when It was shown
that there 8ss authority In the APP
preparation ellis fof everything LAT
was done. ~ 'f
James ft..a,Garneid, former secre-
tary OF the Interior, furnished addi-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-15
TRAVELS 5000 ..f
NILES ANNUALLY
Continued from Page y

nolulu offers the most unique and
promising field OF any city in the
United States. The variety Of races
creates an opportunity for a far
reaching work, OF which ! know no
parallel. Through Honolulu. as
through no other city with which
am familiar. the ends Of the earth
can be reached" ti
How do you like the 'street.cai
service of this city. Mr.. Moore?"
was then asked. '"I am surprised
at your excellent street-car service.
which is far and away ahead OF the
average OF cities Of this size on the
mainland; while their generosity In
the matter OF transfers impresses me
as being very liberal. For instance.
the street-car service of the city In
which live. with population OF
100000, has only recently. after q
hard fight. secured the privilege Of
single transfer. ''n e>
While here ] am very anxious
to inspect the Oahu railroad, as ! am
WY AumiiinI VIII Oil thO Gobtcih
railroads and understand the Oahu
railroad Is thoroughly up to date 10
regards handling freight and Its pas
senger service. Among the cities
where our railroad work 10. strong
and to which ! have relation are
New York, Buffalo, Boston, Detroit,
Cleveland. 'Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
Chicago. Indianapolis, st. Louis. as
we'll as a large, number OF othcr
cities. average about twenty-five
days a month on the road. and spend
about fifteen nights a month on
Pullmans. On account Of my work
being largely among railroad men,
the railroad companies are permitted
by Congress to grant me free inter-
state transportation. and do SO 'prac-
tically without exception
rs the Y. M. G. A. making great
progress on the mainland, Mr..
Moore?" was then asked. To which
he replied as follows "The whole
Y. M. C. A. movement in all Its de-
partments on the mainland is NAH
ing tremendous progress. For ex-
ample, during 1909 sixty-one new Y.
M. C. A. buildings were erect q at
cost OF s7,0OO.O 900. while for 1910
new buildings costing total OF
$40. 100000 are already assured" &
do you deliver many addresses
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-15
WAlALUA JAPANESE
Can BUILD NOW

Referring to the story which was
published exclusively by the Bull lie t.
n recently. regarding the erection Of
q lighthouse In Waialua by the japan.
ese fishermen. who intended to use It
for private purpose, At Is now main.
tanned that the Japanese. can com.
plete the structure, provided, however
they comply with the regulations OF
the Light House Board in. Washing
top. 1 ~ ~
y According to one Of the. standing
rules and regulations, 'of the Depart.
ment of Commerce & Labor, govern.
Ing private aids to navigation, It says
that any person, corporation, or NUM-
cipality desiring to establish a private
aid to navigation similar to those
maintained by the Lighthouse Board,
must first obtain permission through
the lighthouse inspector OF the district
in which sadh lid Is situated for au.
thority to dSasGtI,
The Japanese hshermen, who sus-
pended the construction ,of the light.
house which now stands at the en-,
trance of the landing, makai Of the
Halelwa Hotel, can finish up their
work, after having secured the per.
nit from the Lighthouse Board in
washington.
1t would be necessary for them to
make application Through the local
lighthouse inspector, 1t. Com. Hous-
ton. who, in turn will submit Il to the
Lighthouse Board In, Washington.
The lighthouse. II ,cenpleted will
be OF great convenience to the Jap.
anese as well Ms the Hawaiian fisher
men. who sometimes go.-aiit, at night
TO catch fish.
1t. Com. Houston stated recently
that there are many such private
lights along the coasts of Hawaii and
Maui The owners Of those lights
have obtained permits to use them
for private purposes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-15
FOURTH WELL IS:SUNK

The task Of sinking the last OF
four artesian wells at the corner or
Alapai and Beretania streets, for the
pumping station in that locality, has
been accomplished, and only the
connections remain to be made to
have the water pumped direct into
the mains. .-.-
This well was sunk to depth OF
617 feet, and the flow Of water Is
one of the best in the city. the
new pump room has been rooted, and
this pumping station will soon be
ready to deliver an additional sup
ply of pure artesian water to the
city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-15
The soap that does the work.
~ At all Grocers.
P. 4. BURNITT1

, I1Con'r. Of Deeds for California Al
dew York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
Giant Marriage Licenses; Draws
Mortgages. Deeds. Bills 81 Sale,
Leases, Wills. Etc. Attorney for the
District Courts. 70 MERCHANT Ut
HONOLULU: PHONE $40.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-15

LEADING HAT CLEANERS. =
All Kinds Of Hats Cleaned and
AN ps.l Blocked.
No Acids Used. Work Guaranteed
FELIX TURR0. Specialist.
1884 Fort Street, 0pp Convent
Honolulu. T. H.