davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1910-04-29


[. LAND OFFICE At NoSTRosE. roio.
January II. 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given that
JOHN :. BEYE3.
Of bomiuguez. Colorado. who on May 18th. laS
made Homestead Entry No. - Ute No. u1sl0.
for lots 2, 5, I and =. Section %. Township -
south. Range 81 West Sixth Principal Meridian.
and who February cath. 1910. filed additional
n. F. nl652. for SWi4 NEi4, same sectiou. has
nled notice Of intention to make Final Five Year
Proof, 70 establish claim TO the land above
described, before Milton Il Welch. L. :. Com
missioner, at Delta, Delta County, Colorado on
the 3rd day of May, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
jesse p. Cooper, William W. Chelf George
Hutchins, Charles A. Gririth. all of Domingliez,
Colombo
BBYsON p. BLAIR
Register.
Fir, pub. March e5, 1910; last pub. April 20 1910.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-29
RHEUMATIC FOLKS.
Are You Sure Your Kidneys Are
Well"

We'll.
Many rheumatic attacks are due
to uric acid in the blood. But the
duty of the kidneys is to remove
all uric acid from the blood. Its
presence there shows the kidneys
are inactive.
Don't daily with uric acid sol
vents" You might go on till dooms-
day with them. but until you cure
the kidneys you will never get well.
Doan's Kidney Pills not only remov
uric acid. but cure the kidneys and
then all danger from uric acid is
ended. Here is Delta testimony to
prove It,
#. d. Herrick. 24S Meeker Street,
Delta, Colo. says: II know Doan's
Kidney Pills to be remedy of grea
merit. l used them about ten years
ago for rheumatism on a friends ad-
vice who had been greatly benefited
through their use. They disposed
of my trouble and have had no re
turn OF 1t since. have taken Doan s
Kidney Pills occasionally. pro
curing them at the Peoples Phar-
macy and have always received
prompt relief. l have no hesitation
In recommending this remedy to
other kidney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Millburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-29
NVIIN Ne II htfeDy given mat
ALBERT ROBERTS,

NOTICE is hereby given that
ALBERT ROBERTS
of DominEuez. Delta County. Colorado, who. on
November II, 1903. made Homestead Enir No.
80, Ute, No. G2i67. for Lot No 5, Section %,
Township "a South. Range ss West. 9Th Prin.
Meri iian, has filed notice of intention to make
Final five year Proof, to establish claim t'e
land above described. .efore Milton r. We ch.
L. :. Commissioner, ar Delta. Delta County. , oil
orado, on the lIth day of May, 1910.
Claimant names witnesses:
John S. Bever. of Dominguez, Colorado: Frank
Rogers, of Domsnguez. Colorado; joseph W.
Cheney. OF Dominguez, Colorado; Edwin NJ
Gets, Of Delta, Colorado. Il. p BLAIR.
Register.
First pub. April 5; last pub May ls. 1910.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-29
Publicity as a Corrective.

fuDllc1ty as Corrective.
Joseph w. Folk said several years
ago that municipal corporations
were neither Republicans nor Demo-
crats, but simply rogues. Senator
Root once said that the political oil
earchy in Philadelphia was "a Grim
inal combination masquerading as
Republicans.
NOW comes Governor Charles E.
Hughes of New York, who in a
speech delivered recently expressed
the same thought when he said that
political corruption is not a parti-
san but the common enemy against
"hlch all parties and all people as
whole must continually Wpae an
unfelenting war. The seoul kN Nun
FOL which the essential ope.nf is
OF government make the opportuni-
ties
Governor Hughes in the course
OF the same speech voiced the SEN
tlment and desire of the whole peo-
I -
cached to his own party and even
soiicitous for its success, he cher
lshes beyond that the hope that he
may see the springs of government
pure and its waters sweet to the
taste. Continuing, he said that
it was his desii e TO see the i'll cit
efforts of Pr vilege frustrated, b.i-
beIy ami corrupt ARA gements de-
stroyed and the market places where
government favors have been bought
and 5 Id converted into the true
assem5l es of hone st representations
OF the people"
The remedy which the Governor
prescribes is publicity. Publicity
does not always mean punishment
by imprisonment. AS in the case
of Aids and Conger in New York
state, where the statute of limita-
tions has run, this form of punish
ment is impossible. But the great
end sought is gained through ex-
posure. Publicity in itself is a
=" "AAh'A'fh'AAAF bulAAoA Al4tl'As anu Al4 N1AL
necuou with political corruption, a
strong preventive.
Revelations of the last few years
have shaken the faith of the public
in the professional or chronic poll
tician. The people everywhere are
showing a determination to rid
themselves of the incubus In
many cities this determination is
being expressed in the adoption of
. charters providing for the commits
sion form of government. OF these
charters none is more striking and
completely democratic in its struc-
ture than that adopted recently by
the city of Grand Junction, Colo
RADIO Under it the people of that
r city enjoy not only the initiative
/. referendum and right of recall, but
: also proportional representation.
The effort is not only to avoid the
ever-present danger of corruption
which the people have learned is
impossible under strictly party OF
political administration, but to hold
last to the effective weapon of re-
call. In this they see an ever-pres-
ent method of stopping the ravages
of the traitor and bribe taker 1t
means. when logically considered
the ultimate death of grating, il
not the elimination of party lines
in municipal and possibly in state
eovernments.-Wo Daily.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-29
Elkton Dividend.

The Elkton Consolidated Mining
and Milling Company will pay its
regular bi-monthly dividend of y
cents per share. amounting to sS7,-
500. on April cath. to stockholders
of record April 14th.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-29
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR J
U. LAND OYFIcK At Mo>TRo-E. COLO.
March, 81. 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given tina;
GEORGE A. HUTCHINS.
of Domnguez Colorado. who, on July l6, isoi
made Homestead Entry No iU1. Ute tlssIql. for
Lott S. and !. Section %. Township II South
Range as Wet, Sixth Principal Meridian. has
hlcd notice Of intention to make Final Five Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land above
de-cribsd. before Milton Il. Welch, L. :. Com
missioner. at Delta. Delta County, Colorado. on
the Sth day of April. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses.
John Beaver. John q. Storts. Joseph Cheney
Horatio kessler all of Dominguez Colorado
BRlSUN p. BLAIR
Register
The Delta independent., 1910-04-29
Notice for Publication.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. J
U. $. LAND OFFIcE AT MosTRosE, COLO.
April /, 1910. }
The Delta independent., 1910-04-29
Notice for Publication.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
[. : LAND OFFICE AT MoSTRosE. toIo.,
January Il. 1910
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-11

termined to show his royal English
cousins what an excellent equestrian
ne is. On his previous visit Princess
Mary and the young princes aroused
his envy by their skill in horseman-
ship, so on his return to Christiania
he begged his father, King Haakon,
for a pony. He got it, and although
the steed could not accompany him to
London he managed to demonstrate
that he could ride when the children
took their first jaunt at Windsor
castle.
Probably the most precocious heir
apparent in Europe is the Prince of
the Asturias, Alfonso of Spain, whose
lnheritance-if it be such-is likely to
be a troublesome one The younger
Alfonso Is but three, yet he has
dignity that is more than regal and
which is only relaxed when his father
appears for his daily romp with his
children
It is the custom of this dignifed
prince to always speak of Jaime as
nAfy brother, the infante,'' and his two
year-old sister is always my sister,
the Princess Beatrice
As an evidence of the grave and
studied manner of the Prince of the
Asturias It is related that recently Ell
ST.. de Torres, the kings secretary,
met him in one of the rooms of the
palace at Madrid playing with a sword
belonging to an aide-de-camp.
The secretary spoke hastily, as to d
child, saying, "What Is your highness
doing with that sword r.
TO this the prince replied confident
~, BE not afraid: no harm shall come
to you
But Madrid is also taking great In
terest In the antics of the Princess
Beatrice. youngest of the royal chill
dren, who is now a year and half In
age and learning to walk This exer-
else takes place in the Case de Campo.
a vast park just behind the palace,
a1tted I'D with swings and sand piles
for the children, and which is the daily
rendezvous Of King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria when they are IN
Madrid.
Though the recipient Of many hand
some toys, the princess has fixed her
affections on a hideous knitted don
baby and Teddy bear.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-11

his worst reverse many years ago.
Moreover, two of the Eammerstein
operate troupe helped to score the tri-
umph
Naughty Marietta" is comic opera,
the music being written by Victor Her
bert and the book by Mrs. Rida John
son Young, and Mile Emma Trentini
and Orville Harold did much toward
assuring its success. The Herbert Emu
sic is applauded as the best he has
done since the days Of 1.-THE Serenade."
There are melody and tenderness in the
score, good resounding choruses and
songs meant to be sung.
AS for the plot, it is far ahead of
the average comic opera and is redo
lent Of the old creole days in New Or
leans 200 years ago, the languor Of
which is musically described by Her
bert in one of his songs, "'Neath the
Southern Moon" Marietta is an ItaI-
ian heiress who DISCUSSES herself as a
boy and runs away to New Orleans,
breaks the hearts of two men and final
ly marries an American captain. The
former grand opera star scored a great
hit. This was shared by Mr.. Harold
as Captain Dick, whose singing riyaled
that of the leading woman.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-11

cation she replied, Housewife" and
then and there a housewives union
was born in thought.
The possibilities Of such a union, as
feared in St. Louis, are numerous,
such as a minimum scale of remunera-
ton not to go lower than 50 per cent
Of the husbands earnings and maxi
mum that would require a weekly or
monthly percentage Of so and no wife
to work an entire week without a matt
nee and box Of candy. Prospects Of
union strikes with masculine cooking
and dishWashing and perambulating
baby with a policeman on guard are
among the horrors conJured up by Mrs
Berger's remark
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-11

and made one of the most effective
speeches. He got many rises out Of
the regulars, but he was always able
to make an argumentative answer or
one that brought laughter, which for
the moment answered the same pur-
pose as argument.
Mr.. Poindexter is only forty-two, but
he has been a very busy and active
man since he left Lee university nine
teen years ago. After his graduation
he went to Walla Walla, Wash, and
engaged in the practice of law. The
political game allured him, for year
later he was elected prosecuting attor-
ney.
A little over twelve years ago he re-
moved to Spokane. For six years he
was assistant prosecuting attorney for
Spokane. Six years ago, when only
thirty-six, he was elected Judge of the
superior court
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-11


serted to be the most powerful in the
country? The United States and Gin
c1nnad have yet to be shown.
Hamilton county, of which Ctncin-
natl is the county seat has long been
ruled politically by "dreibund" COM
posed of George B. Cox, August Herr
mann and Rud K. Hynicka, who con-
trolled absolutely the Republican party
and welded a vast influence in state
affairs as we'll. But the report is that
Cox is expected soon to announce that
he will leave Cincinnati that Hynicka
Is to live in New York, making Occa-
stonal trips to Cincinnati, and that
Hermann viii be left alone, but will
retain control of the machine, with the
assistance Of Julius Fleischmann, foP-
mer mayor. and Judge W. 81. Leuders.
The career Of Cox shows the oft quot
ed possibilities in America for ele-
walton from poverty to affluence. He
was a bootblack, butchers boy, prize
fighter and then saloon owner. and
that is the point when he began to dab
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-11

BILE in politics. It is said that much of
Cox's remarkable success is due to his
never having broken his word.
Hermann, who is popularity called
Garry" is best known outside of his
own city as chairman of the national
commission, the supreme court of
baseball, and is one of the leading
owners of the Cincinnati club.
The following story about Colonel
LATE Young, the new senator from
Iowa, in succession to Jonathan P.
Dolliyer, is. told by James Preston. su-
perintendent Of the senate press gal
leries:
When the rules fight in the house
was at its height at the last session
Colonel Young went to Washington to
watch the performance of the Iowa in
surgents, with whom he was not in
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-11

aging hold on the Importation, for this
dog is invincible, as he is of wood.
The European specimens already seen
are grass green in color, fat in style
and with rampant tails and are car
ried under the arm. Best point of all,
they pass the customs officials without
payment of duty. The green dog is a
native of Brussels and became noted
at the Old Town tavern during the ill
fated Belgian exposition. European
women demanded small replicas and
got them, and now their American sis
tiers are bringing them in as stowaways
between Partisan gowns,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-11
WILL PAINT GRAND CANYON.

Railroad Commissions Five Artists to
Catch Natures Beauty Wonders.
Many efforts have been made to
portray on canvas the beauties and
wonders of the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado river as seen in Arizona with
varying success. Now a western rail-
road has engaged the services of five
New York artists Of note to work on
the subject, hoping that from the i'm
pressions of one of the quintet mas
terpiece viii be evolved.
Some robust work is anticipated by
artists from the brush of Edward E..
Potthast, while the work of Thomas
Moran will be comparative, as he has
painted the canyon before. Some radi-
cally different handling of the diff
cult subject is anticipated from other
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-11

Point Beverly still wants the Tafts,
and the presidents family heartily re-
ciprocates the sentiment, and that ex-
plains why Parametta, which was
built by the late Henry W Peabody,
Salem merchant, was leased.
The estate consists Of sixty-fiye-
acres and is considered one Of the finest
on the north shore of Massachusetts
bay. The house contains twenty rooms
and is situated on a hill overlooking
the ocean from the front, while the
view to the west and north is a beauti-
full landscape. In the distance is seen
Beverly proper. Parametta is about
half a mile from Burgess Point.
The house is of the modernized Colo
NAL style and was built about fifteen
years ago. Entrance to the estate is
gained by a long private avenue,
which leads to nothing but the man
sion; hence the annoyance caused to.
some of President Taft's neighbors of
the last two years of being halted by
secret service men will not be re-
peated.
The ample grounds are another fea-
ture that delighted the president, and
a nine hole golf course has already
been laid out and work will be begun
in the spring. There are already ten
mis- court and a trout brook on the es-
tate, and well stocked pond, album
dant in fowl as well as fish, is situated
near at hand.
A japanese garden is a feature of
the estate, as it has a wealth of stone
ornaments and shrubbery from the far
east. A large number of trees, many
of which were secured by Mr.. Peabody
during a trip to Japan, are on the es
tate, and there are dense woods a few
hundreds yards back of the house
greenhouses will enable Mrs.
Taft to indulge her love Of foricul
ture.
Across the street from the entrance
to Parametta is an eleven room cot
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-11
P0INDExTER FREE OF SPEECH
New Washington Senator One of Lead
ers Against Cannon.

New Washington Senator One of Lead
ers Against Cannon.
From the lips of Miles Poindexter.
who will be the new United States sen
ator from Washington, never fell the
words, But don't quote me-" What
ever Mr.. Poindexter says, he says for
the world to hear. He has no conf
dences so far as his official position is
concerned. He believes that if a man
in congress has an opinion he should
express that opinion openly and let
those who read or hear decide whether
he is right or wrong. Apparently it
matters little to Poindexter what his
readers or his hearers think. He thinks
according to his conscience and that is
satisfactory to himself.
Mr.. Poindexter in the house Of rep
resentatives was in the very thickest
Of the fight against Speaker Cannon
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-11

PARAMETTA, NEW SUMMER WHITE HOUSE
AT BEVERLY.
tage, which will be occupied by Sec
rotary Charles D, Norton and his
family.
Parametta is painted white, thus
making it a summer white house in
color as well as in name. Burgess
Point was deficient in the latter re-
spect, being painted green. There is
a spacious front hall in the new man
sion, with the living room and dining
room flanking it, the pantries and
kitchen being farther back. The exec
utive Office will be located in large
room opposite the entrance which has
an excellent ocean view. A small adj
joining room will be used for recep-
ton purposes, and it is likely that a
separate entrance to this part of the
house will be constructed before the
Taft occupancy in 1911. On each of
the upper two floors are five bedrooms,
with many bathrooms and lavatories.
garage on the estate.
Parametta is within three minutes
walk of railroad station and ten min
utes' stroll of Beverly proper
1t will not be necessary to find new
mornings for the presidents yachts
Mayfower and Sy1ph, as the new lease
carries a private landing privilege
with it. This landing is but a short
distance from Burgess Point
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-11

sympathy. During lul- at the house
end of the capitol he strolled over to
the senate press gallery.
Excuse me-" said Preston as he
blocked the way.
Certainly" replied Colonel Young.
Anything can do for your asked
Preston
Nothing"
"Want to see some oneg'
t'No."
'oThis gallery is reserved for newS-
paper men, said Preston.
81 know it.
"Are you a newspaper man?"
'sI am"
''What paperf
1'Des Moines Capital"
"What name?"
"Lafe Young"
"Gee," observed Preston, you must
be saving up the English language for
your next stand pat editorial. Come in. :"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-11

with its melodramatic effects and
wholesale plundering of the long Sc
Eies Of the Doyle hero's triumphs, was
ttartltng enough, but Holmes latest
appearance is even more so.
In this story, however, the famous
detective occupies almost a secondary
part. The play hinges upon the plot
tings Of DR.. Grimesby Rylott, an An
glo-India surgeon, who is suspected Of
causing the death of one stepdaughter
and whose actions toward the victims
sister indicate that he has sinister de-
signs on legacy left by their mother
The play opens with the inquest on
the death Of the girl, which battles the
jury. Then the other stepdaughter.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-11
This Pet Is Tractable,

A new, adaptable and tractable pet
has appeared for women in America,
countersigned as the latest thing in
Europe. 1t is dog, but not one of the
kind now popular. The corkscrew tail
of the Boston terrier will twist tight
in envy, the Airedale's coat will resem-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-11

Enid q ton er,
Leaves the sur
geon's lone ly
country Gus e
and sees Holmes
in London.
tt en- ensues
he conflict of
mastering minds,
ending with the
detectives di s.
covery that the
murder naI De3n
committed by
the aid of a poi
SOnOuS 8 n a K e
which descended
to the girls bed
room by a bell
cord when an In
Gsnn nn4
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-11
Battle ROCK IS UNVEILED.

American Surrender to English at
Fort Washington Commemorated.
The one hundred and thirty-fourth
anniversary of the assault and capture
of Fort Washington by the BrluSn
and Hessian army on Nov. 16, 1116,
was recently celebrated in New YORK
city. school children unve1l1ng an IN
scrfbed rock on the site Of the redouOt
where 2S18 Americans were forced TO
surrender to 5000 British and Hes
slams, largely because there had been
traitor in the Revolutionary camp.
Fort Washington is situated IN tina
northwestern corner Of Manhattan IS
land, and this victory gave the British
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-11
SILHOUETTE DANCE NEW FAD

FreEchwoman Sets London Wild With
Shadow WhirIs.
London has new craze in dances
which will soon be seen in America.
1t is the silhouette dance, and the
effects are startling to say the least.
Mile. dHellas, young and shapely
Parisienne, is given the credit for the
success Of the innovation, although the
lighting effects, on which the dances
success really rests, were the inven~
ton Of a Viennese artist.
Mile. d'Hellas' garb might he termed
abridged Grecian. IN addition to be-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-11

20 the contrary notwithstanding.
In point Of popularity Olaf Alexan-
der Edward Christian Frederick,
crown prince of Norway, is probably
pre-eminent. 1t is expected that an
heir apparent should be loved in his
own country, but it is unusual that he
should attain the same popularity in
an alien land, yet that is the good for
tune of Prince Olaf, now seven years
of age.
Prince Olaf is a grandson of Queen
Alexandra and consequently first cou-
sin Of King Georges children. His
mother, Queen Maud, frequently Wis
Its her native country, and In that way
the English people have come to know
Olaf as well as the five youngsters of
their own monarch. Curious1y enough,
Olaf is as popular with Britons as
their own royal family This was ex-
Iemplifed recently when Olaf again
visited England From the moment
he stepped off the train, tightly hold
Ing the hand of his adoring grand
mother, Queen Alexandra, he came
Into his own again and was greeted
with cheers and hand waving. to which
he responded with beaming smiles.
The latest visit of Olaf was fraught
with Importance, though not of an in
ternational character. He arrived de-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-11
Taft Finds
New Summer
White House

m id S u 10 m er
White II use
will remain at
Beverly for two
more years, de-
spite the deci-
nation of the
owner to renew
the e a s e on
President TafPs
a b ode Of the
last two seasons
a t B urg SIS
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-11

FORT WASHINGTON REVOLUTIONARY MON
UMENT.
commanded by Lord CORVALLIS, COM
mand of what is now New York city
from the Battery to the Harlem river.
Washington had sent a letter across
the Hudson to COmmandant Robert
Magaw Of the American forces, assur-
ing him of aid in the withdrawal Of
his garrison if he could hold out until
nightfall. This Magaw could not do,
surrendering after an assault on three
sides in order to prevent slaughter of
his men. In addition to the control of
Manhattan Island, the victory netted
the British 1880 muskets, 100000 car
tridges and fifteen barrels of powder
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-11

bic a barbed wire
fence, the hereto
ore pampered
Pomeranian will
pout, and the lean
but viselike jaws
of the bull terrier
will find no dam
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-11

reflect. Mrs. Ber-
ger was asked in
st. Louis if she
belonged to a TN
ion and replied
that there was no
rganiZa ton in
her trade. On be-
ing asked her vo-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-11
Housewives Strike Advocated.

HOUSEWIVES otrIke AdVocated.
Mrs. Victor L. Berger, wife of the
newly elected Socialist congressman
from Milwaukee, recently dropped
suggestion for trade organization that
may make a few husbands pause and