davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1910-01-14
What Ais Your

Do feel weck tired, respondent, 81
!
achc seated bitter bad morning. Wi8H
heartburn belehns Of aoid sinss after M NJ
eating stomach burn, foul BREATH dizzy spels
vsrsble sppetc times kindred H4G3
symptomsH
hsvs considerable number of the
above symptoms suffering from bilious 4&&
torpid liver with indieest dyspepsia. &8S
DIR. Perces Golden Medical Discovery Is made EN-
of the most valuable medicinal principles MI
known medical scionce for permanent Mi
OF such abnormal conditions. 1t is a most MI
efficient liver inviGorator, stomach tonic, bowel ca%
regulator and strengthened.
The Goden Medical Discovery
full list OF its ingredients being printed
under oath. alcohol
full habforming drugs II fluid with pue
syoerne OF strength from the native American
e plants d Dispensary Medical Association Props Bu
Graham guardian., 1910-01-14

SAsxke Ar Ass ovss<'M~.
The Delta independent., 1910-09-23
Oicm.BlancharSi.

or much interest to Cedaredge
people is the pretty wedding when
occurred in Long Beach. California.
on September first. There. amid
California flowers. as the glorious
sunshine was fading into evenings
dusk, Miss Edith NJ. blanchard be
came the wife of Carl l.. odem.
Rev. johnson, pastor of the Long
Beach Methodist church spoke very
tmpressively the solemn words OF
the ring service. The bride wore
white serge travelling suit and
beautiful black picture hat. she
carried brides boQuet of Cecil
Bruuer roses and maiden hair ferns.
The daintily gowned bride and the
tall. handsome groom Were a lovely
picture as they stood together Inc
rsw Colorado friends who formed
the wedding party declared 1t to be
one of the prettiest weddings they
had ever seen.
A delicious supper was enjoyed
by the bridal party after the cere-
mony. The table was decorated
with Maman Cochet roses and was
beautiful In its appointments.
The couple are spending their
honeymoon at Santa Catalina island
The Delta independent., 1910-09-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

I The city council meeting Tuesday
night was devoted entirely to regu
lar business, reports of committees.
etc.
| Wanted-To borrow $4,000 at 8
per cent on good real estate secur-
ity. near Delta. Address A. r. Knapp,
Montrose. Colorado.
For Sale-Couple leaving town
have nice furniture for sale at a
bargain. Call at 124 Zaninnetti
Flats.
Harry Hauser left Tuesday for
Cincinnati and will also visit Iowa
points. He will be gone five or six
weeks.
The fairs and conventions are
over and winter will soon be along.
1t is a good time to be getting down
to business.
Prof. r. S. Herrick Is in Grand
Junction this week acting as one of
fair. He expects to return to his
station in Delta late this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert returned
to their home in Delta Friday of
last week. after an extended visit
in Wyoming.
Delta brick will have gone into
, more than a quarter of a million dol
lars worth of buildings before the
season closes.
Tree foliage is taking on its shad-
a.
is whistling the brood of himself and
mate together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith of Has
tings. Nebraska. have been looking
over the country at Delta with
view of investing.
The deer, season opens October
LIST Hunters are advised to procure
their licenses from County Clerk
Gibbs at the court house.
Apple picking and shipping viii
soon begin. The warm autumn days.
however. are giving the friut addi-
tional color and substance.
l. NJ. McMurray returned Satur-
day from Denver. where he attend
ed the Democratic state convention.
at which he was a delegate.
Roy l.. Emry went to Hotchkiss
early this week to assist his brother
at invoicing the stock of a clothing
store recently purchase there.
Mrs. Herman Darling and mother.
Mrs. Gilbert. are contemplating
spending the winter in California.
They expect to leave next week.
Lost-Solid gold bracelet last
Thursday night. Owner thinks 1t was
lost near the ry-go-round-return
TO this Office and receive reward.
from Hotchkiss Wednesday. MIR.
Duke is one of the pioneer citizens
and business men of Delta county
MIR. and Mrs. J. E. Hanson and
children returned to their home in
Hotchkiss Saturday morning after
n short visit with relatives In Delta.
Dan Ailabaugh was down from
Paonia Tuesday. Mr.. Allabaugh and
family will leave shortly for the Pa
cinc coast in search OF health bene-
fits.
Henry Fadely's new two-story
dwelling being erected on Grand
avenue is nearing completion. 1t
will be occupied by F. II. Peck and
family.
Mrs. +. C. Dice and son Ernest.
OF Ohio City. who have been visiting
relatives In Delta the past week.
left Tuesday for visit in Grand
Junction.
For sale at bargain. 80 acres in al
falfa and bearing orchard in Surface
Creek country. Splendid paid up
water right. Liberal terms. Good
income property. See Welch
Merrill.
The Delta independent., 1910-09-23

A. w. Jarrett was in Denver on
business last week.
Henry Shafer was in Delta from
Montrose Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Hart left for
a visit in Denver Sunday.
Delta looks good to u.s." is the
general verdict of visitors.
Well Delta county had candi-
date for governor anyway.
Large and small loans. Welch &
Merrill.
Mrs J. Gillette Is spending the
week visiting relatives in Denver.
James Carter, representing the
Denver Post was in Delta Monday.
For Rent-Furnished rooms for
housekeeping. 63S Meeker. 33-4t
w B. Stockham and S. ]. Kyffin
are in Denver on business this week.
Optional farm and business prop
erty loans at seven per cent. Mil
lard Fairlamb. 80
Miss Birda List returned Sunday
from a visit with friends at Pail
sade.
Fred Waller is putting in cement
walk on Grand avenue and Seventh
street.
Editor Brewer of the Cedaredge
Champion. was in Delta on business
Monday.
Pasture-Good feed and water.
woven wire fence. North Delta. DIR.
Braisted.
Hay for sale in North Delta and
on lower Surface Greek mesa. Welch
& Merrill.
Robert w. Douma. educator in the
Montrose schools. was Delta Wis
itor Tuesday.
Optional farm and business prop
erty loans at seven per cent. Mil
lard Fairlamb.
A. Cartwright left Sunday morn
ing for ouray. where he has accept
ed a position.
The peach season is about over
with. only few scattering lots ap-
pcarine In market.
w. G. Hillman is in Colorado
Springs as a delegate to the Repub-
lican state convention.
Paul Wilson and II. G. Poe were
in the city the latter part of last
week from Hotchkiss.
Judge NJ. r. welch attended the
Republican state convention In Colo
RADIO Springs Tuesday.
N. 4. Ciack. delegate. returned
from the Democratic state conven-
tion In Denver. Sunday.
Mrs. w. II. Anderson departed on
Sunday mornings train for visit
at her home in Denver.
The week has been busy one
In Delta and greater activity viii
be noted from now on.
Lost-On or near court house
lawn. a child's hand bag. Finder
return to GA Dodge street and re-
ceive reward.
Miss Edith Skinner returned Sun
day from n visit In Denver where
she spent about two weeks.
The Grand Junction and Montrose
fairs are In full swing this week.
Also the state fair at Pueblo.
r. w. Curtis. one of the builders
of Delta county. was down from Ce-
daredge on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Charley Freeman of Grand
Junction. was visiting her mother.
Mrs. Kellogg in Delta this week.
Judge Burnett returned from
trip to Denver Sunday. where he at
tended the Democratic convention.
Frank II. Stearns made short
business trip to Grand Junction on
Sunday evening. returning Monday.
The Delta independent., 1910-09-23

Carpenters are finishing our new store. will soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
COUNT AND WIFE ARRESTED
American Woman Charges
Fraud in Sale of Paintings.

Tours, Department OF Indre- ct Loire,
France. April 16.-The Count and Coun-
tess Daulby de Gatigny. who occupy a
beautiful chateau at St Cyr-sur-L Loire,
have been arrested on complaint Of Mrs.
Lucy Paine. the widow Of Charles Ham
ilton Paine, OF Boston, on the charge OF
misrepresentation in connection with
the sale OF alleged false paintings. val
Ued AT millions Of francs.
Mrs. Paine now resides in the Avenue
Bois de Boulogne. She says that the
Countess de Gatigny. who was formerly
Miss Laura Lunt Of Boston. has entered
suit against her in Boston TO recover
100000 IN payment OF pictures TO the
number Of eighty-one. which Mrs. Paine
purchased from her.
Mrs. Paine brought about the arrest
Of the count and countess on the ground
that the paintings were fraudulently sold
as originals. whereas they were for the
most part copies. Among these are al
legged Corots. Mignards and Correggios.
including the famous sleep OF Antiope. 4"
which is now in the Louvre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
BASEBALL HAS ITS PERILS
Broken Leg and Broken Collar
bone Toll of One Game.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J


New Brunswick. y. J.. April l6.-WilliS
NJ Meiths. of New York, second baseman
of the Stevens baseball team. broke his
left leg at the ankle. and Lloyd Van
Ness, of Caldwell. a Rutgers man, broke
his cOllarbone i'm a game here this after
noon, i'm which Rutgers defeated Stevens
by a score Of to s.
Meiths was sliding for the home plate,
when his leg turned and the bone
snapped. ON recovering from the shock he
asked, Did the run count" On being
told il did he was happy. despite his in
jury. Van Ness and Milliken collided in
running for a fly. and both boys went
down in a heap.
Bloomfield. y. J.. April 16.-Charles
Egler. left fielder. and Abe Cohen. centre
fielder. Of the Bloomfield Baseball CIuo,
were badly injured this afternoon, and
for ten minutes were unconscious as the
result of "A collision while trying to pull
down a fly. When the heads of the two
came together the crash could be heard
for some distance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
IBv Tslerranh 70 The Trihnne. ,

Boston. April lo-Charles II. Paine,
who was a member Of the Stock Ex-
change firm Of Paine. Webber & Co.
died in the Massachusetts General Hos
pital year ago last September. leav-
ing the income OF his estate. which was
estimated al several millions. 10 his wife.
Shortly after Mr.. Psine's death the
count notified the estate that Mr.. Paine
had ordered the pictures. but as The cx-
ecutors had no knowledge Of any such
transaction they refused to accept them.
4 member Of the family said tonight:
While ] had not heard OF the arrest. 7
understand that proceedings had been
brought against the count. He was well
known in this city before his marriage TO
Miss Lunt and was also known person.
ally 20 Mrs. Paine"
The marriage Of Miss Lunt 10 the
count took place in Trinity Church on
March s. 1895, ana created great interest
in Boston society. Miss Lunt was one
of the most beautiful girls in Boston ct
the time Of her marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
MILE. CAVALiER'S "YES"
Tells Why Long Engagement to
Mr.. Chanler Is Necessary.

Paris. April Let looks like an ac-
ceptance in principle" said Mile Lima
Cavalieri. the grand opera singer. to
night. referring 70 the cable dispatches
that have passed between her and Rob
EFT Winthrop Chanler. 81 New York,
grandson Of the late John Jacob Astor.
Nile. Cavalieri went on 10 say that
she had sent message 10 Mr.. Chanler
in keeping with tho promise she had
made prior 10 sailing 10 Europe. accept
ing his proposal Of marriage on condition
that the marriage should occur on her
return 10 New York in the fall Mr.
Chanler replied. the singer said laugh
ngly, accepting the conditions unccn-
citionally"
There were certain Obstacles in the
way Of IN immediate union, such as
pending contracts. we had TO put it
that way" continued Mile. Cavalieri. Il
am leaving on MAY % for an engage
ment i'm ST. Petersburg. After that
shall spend three monthse in Buenos
Ayres. and fro mthere probably will re-
turn 20 Paris, going to New York in
November"
Mile. Cavalieri was unable TO say def
nitely whether she would sing again in
New York before her marriage. Indeed,
no arrangements whatsoever would be
made pending the coming OF Mr.. Chanler
10 Paris. The singer was besieged with
callers to-day, and received many tele-
grams ot inquiry and congratulstion
from well wishers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
POLICE MOBBED AT FIRE
Sympathizers of Men Arrested
as Rioters Hurl Missiles.

The police were mobbed last night by
a crowd at a fire which did much dam
age to the basement Of the five story
tenement house at No. 500 East 18th
street. and during which three fremen
were overcome by smoke. Charged with
melting a riot. three men, alleged 10 be
members of the crowd that attacked the
policemen. stoning one Of them into in
sensibility. were locked UP. They gave
their names as William Flynn. Cornelius
Murphy and James Banks.
Patrolmen Reilly and Stockhauser no
ticed several young men at one end of
the fire lines raising a disturbance. and.
fearing that some attempt was TO be
made 20 loot the apartments, both Of
ficers charged the group. The policemen
welded their clubs right and left. finally
arresting the three men.
As the prisoners struggled with the Of
ficers the mob yelled. and suddenly from
in the crowd of about five hundred peo-
ple watching the fire. from roofs and
windows and dOorways came a shower of
missiles The sympathizers with the
Young prisoners threw bricks. milk bot
ties. etc. at the two policemen. \ brick
struck Reilly on the head. knocking him
unconscious. When the riot became al
most out Of the control of the police
Lieutenant Ivory. OF the East I'D street
station. called for the reserves. and
Lieutenant Bauer sent twenty men
IN the scene The reserves drew their
revolvers and restored order The fire
did about 5000 damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
Mr.. ROCKEFELLER IN COURT
AS Foreman of Grand Jury He
Sits on Bench with Magistrate.

"T came here to listen, not TO talk
This brief remark was all that John D.
Rockefeller. jr.. foreman of the white
slave" grand jury. would make when he
left the night court last night, after
sitting on the bench with Magistrate
Herbert. and watching the disposition Of
cases.
MIR. Rockefeller. accompanied by James
2. REYNOLDS. a white slave" federal in
vestigator. and Magistrate Appleton, ar
rived at the night court few minutes
before II O'Clock. Magistrate Herbert
invited the party to sit With him on the
bench. and as the cases were disposed
of ne explained the different points 10
Afr. Rockefeller. The latter asked many
questions. especially as to the treatment
Of women of the street.
After half hour spent on the bench,
Nr. Rockefeller was escorted through the
rows Of cells In the jefferson Market
nrison bv Sergeant Auer. of the court
sollad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
HARVARD CREW IN DANGER
Freshmen's Shell Sinks and
Oarsmen Run Home.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Cambridge. Mass. April 16.-The Har-
ward freshmen crew while rowing over
the regular varsity course this afternoon
struck some obstacle submerged i'm the
water just above the WatertOvn bridge
The shell struck while going at full
sIeed. and its bottom was ripped from
bow to seat No. :. The inrushing
waters unnerved the rowers. but. Cox
swain AbeIes calmly ordered the men to
pull at the highest stroke possible toward
shore.
The shell was about fifty yards from
land. but Abeles knowing the boat
possessed an alright compartment in
its centre. reasoned that a landing could
be effected quickly. The water is very
deep at this point AS the shell was
sinking fast. the men were forced TO the
water. twenty-five feet from shore As
sisting one another. all landed safely.
With no vehicle near by, the shivering
youngsters started at a brisk run for
home. three miles away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
WAINWRIGHT DECLINES
Whole Question of Surveyorship
Here Left Open.
From IN. Tribune Bureau.

Washington, April Estate Senator
J. Nayhep Wainwright has declined the
post Of Surveyor of the Port Of New
York. which was offered TO him week
= q by the President. NJ Wainwright s
declinarion vas received here late this
afternoon and caused the greatest regret
10 the Secretary of the Treasury, who
had hoped ho would sec his wa clear TO
accept.
This declination leaves the whole sub
iect open again. as IL had been assumed
b,- the administration that Nj. Vain
right would accept and little considers-
tion had been given 10 other candidates
As was told iu Tho Tribune this morn
Ing. the administration is determined 10
obtain man Of high character and
ability for this office. and IL is EN-
phatcallv asserted that uo other viii be
aupointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
LOSES LIFE SAVING BOY
Woman Filings Lad Off the Track
Before She Is Struck.
CAR WAS MAKING UP TIME
Motorman Said That She Be
came Frightened and He
Could Not Avoid Accident.

Mrs. Annie Albrecht did not Think of
her own life yesterday afternoon. as she
stood on the track in front Of an ap-
preaching Broadway surface car. There
was a chance, and she might have saved
herself. but il was life for a life. and
with a woman's quick wit and a wom-
ans sacrifice she summoned her
strength. even i'm the midst of her panic.
and flung beyond the rails the little six
year-old boy who was with her. Then
she went down under the car and was
killed. She was pinned between the car
and the iron rail Of the fence along
which the tracks run at SSth street and
Broadway.
Mrs. Albrecht was housekeeper for
Herman Moepus. of No. 80 East 44th
street. and one OF his sons, Philip, who
was with her yesterday. had always
been her favorite. Mr.. Moepus took his
other two sons for a walk yesterday, but
Philip could not go.
mo. he's been a bad boy" said his
father
Mrs. Albrecht took pity on the small
and disconsolate lad and took him with
her later. when she went to call on some
friends at No. 5SS Amsterdam avenue.
They We're returning when the accident
occurred. and We're standing at the cor
ner OF SSth street when a Broadway car
came south at a rapid rate of speed.
Some of the passengers say that it had
been delayed and that the motorman. in
l. fr.VlD an
several crossing before he struck the
woman. She evidently thought that the
car would stop at the crossing, and tried
70 pass in front of it. The motOrman
says that he slowed up, but that she be-
came frightened, and he could not avoid
running her down.
Just as the car was almost on her, Mrs.
Albrecht. with a desperate effort, threw
the little boy away from her and out TO
safety. The car was on her before he
had picked himself up and run back. He
began TO cry bitterly, and Bicycle Pa
trolman John Dwyer took him up and
tried TO comfort him. He was taken 10
the West Tooth street station, where he
was able between sobs to tell his name
and 10 establish the identity Of Mrs. Al
brecht. She was fifty-one years old.
While the car was being backed away
and the body taken from under IT. call
was sent TO the ]. Hood Wright Hospi-
tai DR.. Wardner responded and found
that Mrs. Albrechts skull had been
fractured and that she had been in
stantly killed. The motorInaI, Charles
Smith. who gave his address as No. 243
West 53d street. was arrested on the
charge Of homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
Field Marshal Quietly Received
at West Point.
ASKED NO DEMONSTRATION
Much Pleased with Drill-Has
Luncheon with Colonel Scott
and Sees Ball Game.
rBv telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

West Point. y Y, April 16.-Ffeld
Marshal Lord Kitchener visited West
Point to-day. but there was nothing in
his arrival to proclaim him other than
any ordinary visitor The officials OF
the academy are always proud TO show
off the fine drilling OF their charges to
DISTINGUISHED visitors at the academy, but
Lord Kitchener's dislike for all demon
stratfons was made known. and in def
erence to his wish there was no escort OF
booming Of salutes with which distin-
guished visitors are welcomed 10 the
Military Academy.
The British general arrived by rail az
1920 O'Clock. and after a luncheon at
the house of Colonel Hugh i. Scott su-
perintendent of the United States Mill
tarv Academy. spent the afternoon view
ing the school and studying its methods
Lord Kitchener came here accompanied
bv w. Butler Duncan. jr., of New York,
and was met by Colonel Scott at the rail-
road station.
Although Lord Kitchener did not see
2 special drill by the cadets. he had
the pleasure Of witnessing the weekly
inspection of the battAion. with the
presentation Of the new cIssNto the corps
and their entrance for the INST time into
th, ranks Of the battalion at drill The
youngsters when drawn up into line with
the old cadets went through the manPu-
vres with a precision that called forth
exclamations Of surprise from Lord
Kitchener on his being told of their en-
trance to the academy only a month ago.
Just as the inspection started bat
TALON Of newspaper photographers ap-
peared on the plains. marching i'm closed
ranks with cameras set, and charged tow
ard the visitor. but an alert police ser
geant had orders against just such
rnsuopu,res. and = counter movement
tenporariIv stopped the advance Of the
bulb pressers.
The establishment Of an institution In
Australia. similar TO West Point is a pet
scheme Of his lordship. and In company
with colonel Scott he was taken through
tha cadet barracks and the various aca
dcn,ic departments, where everything was
fully explained. Lord Kitchener also
saw a part of the baseball game between
The Army and Tufts College teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
ARTHUR Is NOT DEAD
So One Full Sized, Unused Coffin
Can Be Had Cheap.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Chicago, April 16.-The following ad
vertisement appeared in a Chicago news
paper to-day:
FOR SALE.-ONE FULL SIZED BURIAL
casket. unused. owner has no present use
for IT. Address Fl. s. Box g2. Tribune Office-
While Arthur Christensen was criti-
cally i'll from typhoid fever his wife tele-
graphed to his brothers: Come at once;
Arthur dying" The operator twisted the
message until it read: Come at once; !;
Arthur dead"
The brothers arrived the next morning,
bought and paid for a coffin and had it
sent to the hospital Then they discOv-
cred that their brother was not dead.
but somewhat better. The dealer had his
money and he couldn't see that II was his
fault that the coffin was not needed.
Hence the advertisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
EPIDEMIC OF SCARLET FEVER
Towns Along Putnam Division of N.
Y Central Afflicted by Contagion.

An endemic OF scarlet fever has been
raging In towns along the Putnam di; islon
of the. New York central Railroad for the
last fwo months. u first broke out in
Arraralk. where there were twenty-one
cases al one time. with nearly a. many
quarantine notices posted On dwelling
houses. a railroad telegraph ofilcc post
ofiice and q railroad station were closed
be,,gse employees were either attacked by
I'm. FEVER or held Ia quarantine.
Twelve cases ia Yorktown Heights. seven
iu kitchawau. ten IL MiIwood ana two
in RrisrclIrT Manor have been reported.
nespite the precautions OF the authorities
To prevent q spread OF the lever Ia the
direction 81 Manhattan. two children We're
faEen down with the fc1eI - Ardsle! yes
terauy afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
REPORT OF SUN" SALE DENIED
h w. Taft Says He and Brother Have
Not Bought Newspaper.

report that Charles r. Taft. Of Cincin-
matt. and Henry ". Taft. Of this city.
brothers of the President had acquired the
Interest held by the estate Of ". VI Laffar
IN The New York sun" gained some
strength yesterday. Henry ". Taft said
there was no foundation for the report. and
II was denied also by friends Of Charles p.
Taft in'Ciucinnati and 10y those ia authority
ON The sun"