davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1910-01-28
Notice Of Sale of Real Estate.

Notice H. hereby given that the undersigned
COMMISSIONERS, duly appointed in certain
canse. wherein. Samuel W. Weeks is plaintiff and
Alphon-o Dcvine and George Stephan, his Guard
ian are defendants in pursuance of certain
Judgment and Decree OF the district Court in
and for the County of Delta in the State OF Colo
rado. will ofier for sale and sell public auction
TO the highest and beet bidder for cash. on Mon
day the 18th day of February A. ID. 1910 at the
hour of ten oclock A N at the South Front
Door OF the Court House in the City OF Delta.
County OF Delta and State of Colorado. the fol-
lowing described premises situate and being in
the County of Delta and State of Colorado, to-
wit
Township fifteen. South of Range ninety six
West of the Sixth Principal Meridian. with all
bitches and winter rights used in its irrigation.
Dated Delta, Colorado this 18th day of January
A. ID. 1910.
JOHN ]. TRAVIS.
FIR INK q MYERS,
W. L. OBERT.
Commissioners.
first pub Jan 81. 1910. Last pub. Feb. II, 1910.
The Delta independent., 1910-01-28

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
L. ;. LAND OFFICE AT MuNTRosE t'otn.
January IL. 1910.
NOTICE IL hereby given that
MARTHA J. NELSON,
Of Delta- Delta County. Colorado. who, on
February Is. 1876, made Desert Land Entry No.
1886. Ute No 02aSi, for Lots =, s. Z. Sec. 81 I. II
s., Il. ~: sen SEA Sec 80. T. Ia =. Il q7; Lots
D. Sec. 7 Is s, X, e6 W. and Lot l. SrA. NEA.
Sec |, I. 10 s.. Range W W. 9th Prin Meridian,
has Eed notice of intention to make Final desert
land Proof, TO establish claim to the land above
described. before Milton X. w-lch, U s. Com
missioner. at Delta, Colorado, on the 2sth day of
February, 1910.
Claimant names witnesses;
Oscar A. Collins. Starr Nelson. John A. Curtis,
Joseph Rogers all of Delta, Delta County, Colo
rado.
Il. p. BLAIR,
Register.
The Delta independent., 1910-01-28
Notice Of Adjustment Day.

Estate OF Catherine A. Stilmnn. Deccascd
The undersigned, having been appointed Ad-
ninistrator of tho EAtate OF Catherine A. Still
man decearcd, late OF the County of Delta, in
the State OF Colorado, deccascd, hereby gives
notice that he will appear before the County
Court of said Delta County. at the Court House
day of February, A. d. 1910. at the hour o /
o clock A. NJ of said day, at which time all per
sons having claims against Naid eetatc arc Motif
I'd and requested 70 attend for the purpose of
having the sanc adjusted. All persons indebted
to said estate arc requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
Dated at i,c'ta. Colorado, this fourth day OF
January, A. d 1910.
A. L. AMsRARy, Administrator
of the estate of Catherine A. Stillman, Dcccascd.
4. II, MNo, Esa, Attorney.
First pub. jan. I, 1910 Last pub. Jan. %. 1910.
The Delta independent., 1910-01-28
Application for Grazing Permits.

NOTICE 7. hcreby Eivcn that all applications
rS, pcrm,s & nes srs1S cAIslc ho5cs and shssp
EST during the season OF 1910 shall bc In my
office at Collbran. Colorado. ON or bcfore March
J. 1910. Full information In rrnard to the graz
ing fecs to be charged, and blank forms To be
used in making application, will be furnished
upon request. JOHN w. LOWELL.
Acting Forest Supervisor.
The Delta independent., 1910-01-28
Notice for PubIioa ton.

rir-t pub Jan. 2i, 1910, Las, pub Feb. Ii, 1910
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31
REACHING OUT AFTER
 THE CUBAN TRADE
Railroads Insugurating System Which Will Divert it to the
 Country

Chicago. Jan. 30.-For the purpose of aiding this city in competing with Germany and England for Cuban trade. the Illinois Central and Big Four railroads have arranged to op- crate. beginning February l. a through package car by way of Knights Key. Fla. which will greatly facilitate shipments.
 Despite the fact that Cuba is geo. graphically tributary to the United States, the merchants of this country do small percentage of the bus mess. England has made careful study of commercial conditions in Cuba, and caters to the whims of the merchants, while American man ufacturers have been inclined to ig- nore climatic and other conditions. pack their shipments as they see fit and let Cuba take them or leave them.
 The completion of the Florida East Coast will largely remove the neces- sity for special packing of shipments. UntI 1t is completed bulk must be broken at Knights Key. where deliv- erv vii he made 70 beat sailing daily aud arriving in Havana every tmorninv a1 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31
THE EVIDENT EVE
 OF INDUSTRIAL WAR
MINERS WANT INCREASE OF
 WAGES.
While the Operators Think They
 Should be Cut Down.

Indianapolis. Jan. 30.-One of the greatest industrial battles in the his tory of the United States is impending in the belief of the leaders of the United Mine Workers of America. The convention of the organization which has been in session for two weeks. will adjourn tomorrow night. and probably a ma jority of the one hum dred delegates vii go 10 Toledo for joint conference with the bituminous operators in western Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, which will open on Tuesday.
 The conference will negotiate wage contract for these districts to go into effect on April 1. But as a tri- state contract will be the basis of uni form contracts in all the other dis tricts of the United States and Can ada it may be determined tomorrow that most of the soft coal miners as- sembled here should take part in the Toledo conference. The operators. ac- cording to reports. will not yield to the demands for an increase of wages. and some say conditions warrant a decrease.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31
THE SEINE
 RELUCTANT To Release Its Grip on the French Capital ITS lE|suRElY SUBs|DENcE. 
Floods Ravages in City Seem to Increase. Houses Undermined By Water Giving Way-Orders to
 Check Activity of Looters

Paris. Jan. 30.-While the most imminent peril is passed. tRe Seine since yesterday measured only five and half inches decline It will re- quire a fortnight to reach its natural level. Tidings from the flooded sec tions above Paris give hope of more Of a subsistence by tomorrow. Mean time the situation in Paris and many other places throughout the country shows little improvement
 The ravages of the flood in this city seem to increase. The water is higher in some streets and the sit uation is distinctly more serious Several houses collapsed and several persons were taken off the roofs of their homes where they had been clinging for days. Hundreds are without food and shelter
 An army of troops and civilians worked relentlessly in the flooded ter ritory aiding the distressed. and dis tributing food to the marooned vic- tins who refuse to abandon their homes. The usually gay boulevards are wrapped in silence and darkness. There is no intention to declare mar tial law. hut the completely sub merged districts are already in the hands of the military to prevent pill laging. The soldiers have orders to give short shrift to criminals caught footing.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31
LEARNED NOTHING
 FROM MISFORTUNE
Russians Waste Money Needed For
 Naval Construction.


 St. Petersburg. Jan. s0.-The Rus sian admiralty seems to have learned nothing from the War with Japan. and the inefficiency or worse in this de- partment of the government is as ap- parent as it was when Roiestvensky's fleet met destruction in the straits of Tsu Shima.
 This fact was clearly brought out before the Duma committee on naval estimates recently. The committee considered the delay in the construc- ton of the four Dreadnoughts by Russian yards with Russian material. which was undertaken in order to con vince public opinion that the admiral ty were able to cope with such an up- dertaking. Two-thirds of the ship s10 400.000 which was sanctioned without the Dumas assent has been already expended on the equipment of the yards and the purchase of mate rial, but the actual work. on half of it during the past year has been nil. even the designs are not settled. The government Izhora works. which was to supply the armor within two years. now find it impossible to deliver the turrets and plates for ten years. In these circumstances, the Duma refus- ed further credits for shipbuilding. but was instructed by the council of the empire to reconsider it's action
 The admiralty reforms will doubt less be hastened thereby. The Dread noughts cannot. however. be com plefed in due time without having re- course to foreign aid. It is possible an American concern will get one of these ships.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31
RESTORATION of
 NAVAL EQUILIBRIUM
Why Austria Will Have Second
 Base on the Adriatic.

Vienna, Jan. 30-The determination of the Austrian government to estab- fish new naval base in the Adriatic at Sebenico is simply in line with the general policy of the government to make ready for any eventualities ip connection with the Balkan situation. There is no disguising the fact that well-informed Austrian statsSHnen are inclined to the belief that trouble is due in the near east soon. and propose to be ready for 1t. The action Of Count Aehhrenthal in regard to Bos- mia and Herzegovina gave grave of fence to Italy and caused Italian statesmen to take steps to assure the balance of naval power in the Adri- atic. It is evident that in the opinion of the Austrian admiralty these meas ures have had the effect of disturbing it. and the desire to restore the equil- ibrium explains the resolution to create secopd naval base at se- benico.
 Sebenico is situated on the coast of Daimatia. at the mouth of the River Kerka. It is seventy miles southeast of Trieste.
 The strategic advantages are such that it commands both shores of the Adriatic. Sebenico is a natural har- bor. with only one entrance. It could give refuge to fleet of Dreadnoughts- It is surrounded by a range of rocky hills. which can be fortified for the protection of the fleet and arsenal
 Along the same line is the estab- lishment of a military base and the strengthening at Bagnia and strength ening of the military forces in Dal- matia. Austria does not propose to be caught mapping when the explosion in the near east takes place.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31
'0LD FRIEND
 IF P|NCHOT VIII Become Head of the Forestry Bureau Tomorrow TRAINING FOR THE JOB Was Largely Under Direc- tion of His Predecessor. He Has Already Made a Technical Study of the West
TRAINING FOR THE JOB

Washington. Jan. 30.-Henry S. Graves, who was appointed by Presi- dent Taft to succeed Clifford Pinchot, removed, on Tuesday will assume the position of United States forester. Graves was director of the Yale uni versity forestry school. and for two years was assistpnt chief of division of forestry under Pinchot
 The new forester was born in Mar ietta, Ohio. and brought up in An dover, Mass, where his father was for many years a member of the fac ulty of Phillips academy He pre- pared for college at this academy and entered Yale with the class of '92. In college he played quarterback on the varsity football team and gained high rank in scholarship. He was led to take up the study of forestry by MT. Pinchot. After course of graduate study at Harvard. he joined Mir Pin chot at Biltmore, N. C.. where, on the estate of George w Vanderbilt, the first application of scientific forestry to American conditions was being made. After his work at Biltmore, MT. Graves went abroad for technical training in European professional schools of forestry. since no technical instruction in forestry was then ob- tainable in this country No other American except Mir Pinchot had an- ticipated him in this step; indeed. he was the second American to enter the profession.
 Mir. Graves foreign studies were carried on under the most eminent of the Old World foresters. Sir Deitrich Brandis. principally at Munich. On his return to the United States he was associated with MT. Pinchot in his office as consulting forester in Ne% York city When MT. Pinchot be- came forester of the department of agriculture, in July. 1898. Mir. Graves became his first assistant. He carried on forest exploration and investiga- tions in the west.
 He left the, forest service in 1900 to become the head of the Yale for- est school In the intervals of his work at Yale he made number of trips in the national forests of the west. sometimes as adviser of the and sometimes for private study of forestry problems.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31
SMITH COLLEGE GIRL IN ACCOMPLISHING
On Account of Activity in the Shirt
 Waist Workers Strike.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 90. - Miss Margaret Gruening, graduate of Smith college and well-known suf- fragette, was released at midnight from Moyamensing prison, where she had been for ten hours on the charge Of melting a riot. She is daughter of Dr. Emil Gruening of New York. and was one of tine organizers of the Pennsylvania Suffragette, league.
 She has been active in the strike of the shirtwaist operatives. While do- ing duty as a picket in front of a shirtwaist factory on Friday night d riot occurred between strikers and the girls working in the factory. Miss Gruening was arrested with num- Der of strikers. Her friends did not learn her whereabouts until late to- night. when bail was given.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31
all they can to make good this de-

do all they can to make good this de-
 ficiency. L
 There is no doubt about the people
 having lodging houses listing their
 rooms but the appeal is made espe-
 cially to those who are hot in the hab-
 itiof renting rooms and who will do so only as an accommodation. setting their own reasonable prices as remun- eration for the trouble. Manager
 Reiss says the people have thus far given him fine cooperation and daily many apply to him asking what they can do to help out. His reply always is. ''gc hunt me up one or more rooms, anything from a cot to mahogany bed and list them with the informa
 tion bureau. We may not need them but if we do we want to have them ready This will help more than any thing else just now" The club how ever will not let the matter rest with that It is hoping that a number of sleeping coaches may also be secured and will also have ready all the avail able cots in town, so that if pressed by necessity they can be thrown into halls. theaters, tents or whatever is most convenient. There is to be no oversight in the entertainment of the visitor and nobody should fear being unable to get lodging somewhere that will be safe and comfortable. though it is a certainty that only small part of the crowd can be provided for at the hotels. The thing for the visitor to do will be to report at once at aviation headquarters on arriving in the city. and see what can be done for his comfort and once settled, devote he rest of the time to pleasure or business as his instincts dictate.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31
RESERVATIONS PROBABLE
The Predicted Outcome of Mexican
 Railway Troubles

Laredo, Jan. 30.-According to a telegram from Mexico City, the com mittee of American railroad conduc tors and engineers that have been in conference, with the management of the National railways of Mexico left tonight for their several head quarters.
 Immediately upon their arrival a polli will be taken of the employees to determine their action. The rail- road men here are convincd that the men are practically unit for resig- nation. and it is believed that a general walk out will occur soon It is said that the engineers are acting in full accord with the conductors and that their dissensions have, been settled
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31
THE EASY WINNER >0F THE MARATHON
Dorando Comes Within Forty-five
 Seconds of the Record

San Francisco. Jan. 30.-Trailing within three feet of his opponent for twenty-siX miles. and allowing him to make the pace. Dorando Pietri went to the front in the last two laps of his race with Johnny Hayes this afternoon and won easily with sixty yards 10 spare.
 Hayes looked about to collapse when he breasted the tape, but Do- rando galloped to the club house. The time for the twenty-siX miles and 3S5 yards was hours fl minutes and 8 seconds. which is within 45 seconds/ of the record. Hayes fin ished 14 seconds after Dorando.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31
NEGROES HAVE POWER TO DOMINATE CUBA
That May be the Result of Hotel Color
 Line Drawing.

Havana. Jan. 30.-Fears of race conflict growing out of recent disor- ders resulting from the refusal or the management of the principal hotel at Havana to entertain negroes have in a great measure abated. For lew days the situation was threatening and there was strong current of indigna- tion among the negroes
 The affair served to revive the agi- tation in favor of organizing negro partv to control the government. Sholild such an organization be eff fected no doubt negro would be the ruler of the republic.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31
 AN YEARLY BATTLE BEFORE GREYTOWN.

Bluefields, Jan. 30.-General Estrada has learned that 700 of Madriz's troops are entrenched north of Greytown, and as a consequence he and General Ma tuty are arranging to head an expedition to that district. It is expected that the two gen. erals. with 500 men. will leave tomorrow morning on the steam CTS Senator and Blanca.
 Estrada has been waiting the opportunity to engage the troops of Madriz at Greytown, but thus far they have remained within the limits, of the city, practically under the protection of Great Britain. The United States steamer Tacoma and the British cruiser Scylla are at Greytown.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31
BATTLE BEING OVER
 PEACE IS PROPOSED
Possibility of Compromise in the New
 Parliament.

London. Jan. 30.-With Premier As quith on the continent and David Lloyd George, chancellor of the ex- chequer. closely following him, the politicians are resting and discussing the lines of battle to be taken up in the new. parliament. A spirit of con- ciliation is abroad and schemes for a compromise are being debated. A royal commission to investigate the country's fiscal policy and make recommendations regarding tariff re- form is proposed.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31

enter at Seattle But the Canadian Pacific railroad made arrangements to carry the aliens across the con- tinent to Halifax. N. S., from their ships at Vancouver and. from there to Boston by the Plant line
 Boston, being statutory port, could not be closed on a depart mental order. This arrangement will mean an increase of about 500 Chi nese applicants each year, and that nationality will form an important proportion of foreigners held at the detention quarters Chinese Inspector McCabe will be given more assist ants
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31
WILL PUT CLAWS ON THE GE|D|R0n
When His Cross Examination is Be-
 gun Today

Washington, Jan. 30.-When the examination of l.. R. Glavis begius tomorrow before the Pinchot- Bailin- ger Investigating committee. it is ex- pected that new and striking features will be brought out regarding the charges against officials of the in- terior department.
 It is expected that Representatives McLachlan, of California, and Kin caid will put Glavis through gluel- ling examination in an effort to free themselves of certain suspicious.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31
HIS DIVIDED sP0kEsMEN
Though Nothing Has Been Done to Enact Adminis- tration Measures There is Talk of An Early Ad- journment

Washington. Jan. 30.-Little head way has been made in the two months congress has been in session. toward lation demanded by the president Yet on every side are heard predictions of an adjournment. Thoughtful mem bers are asking what kind of a re- ception they will get if they go to the White House on April Is or May .1 with plans to quit for the summer with the administration program un- filled.
 The absense of unaninity though on every one of the presidents measures is such as to make it exceedingly diff ficult to proceed with the work map ped out for those who have the bills in charge.
 It has been declared that no program can be made. SD long as some of the lead CTS are pushing interstate commerce legislation. others the conservation policies. and others the postal savings banks or federal incorporation laws. The house is now occupied with ap- propriation bills and in the senate two administration biIls-the postal savings bill and the Alaskan 1egisla- tive council bill-are being placed against each other.
 The statehood bill is ready for con sideration by the senate and the army appropriation bill will be reported to- 
 Several propositions before the house for the elimination of Speaker Cannon from the committee on rules. and for the enlargement of the com mittee. form the basis of informal dis cussion. Many members of the house are absent.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31
PRESIDENTS BROTHER SICK.

Los Angeles. Calf. Jan. 3o.-Henry w. Taft, brother of the president. who arrived here on Thursday from Mexi- co. became ill today of erysipelas. Physicians say his condition is not at all serious, but he will be taken to hospital tomorrow for long rest and quiet.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31
THE CHERRY DEATH TRAP
 10 BE REOPENED TODAY
Speculation As to the Condition of
 the Dead Bodies

Cherry. Ills. Jan. 30.-The St Paul coal mine in which more than 200 miners have been entonbed since November 15 will be reopened to- morrow. It is thought that forty bodies are floating in the water at the bottom of the mine. More than 200 corpses are said to he on the sec ond level The condition of the bodies is causing much concern. It has been suggested that the bodies be chemically destroyed in the mine galleries. This will meet with bit ter opposition on the part of the widows and children. of the dead miners.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31
TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF BROTHERS DEATH WITNESSED THE FUNERAL OF
 ARTHUR eoEeEL. Said in Funeral Grafton to Be Also
 Victim of Assassin's Bullet.

Cincinnati. O., Jan. 30.-On the tenth anniversary of the assassina- ton of William Goebel, the funeral of his brother. Arthur Goebel. who died at Phoenix. Arizona. January 20. was held at Covington, Ky, this after noon.
 The commonwealth's attorney, Rob- ert>B. Franklin. who. at the. request of the Goebel family. delivered the funeral oration, declared that the "bul- let that killed William Goebel. to- gether with the liberation of all those charged with Ais murder. just as cer- tainly killed Arthur GoebeI"
 The brothers will be buried side by side at Frankfort
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31
ONLY EASTERN PORT
 FOR CHINESE ENTRY
They Mus, Come nso the Country
 Via Boston.

Boston. Jan 30.-All stations on the border through which Chinese have been admitted in the past, with the exception of Boston, will be closed after tomorrow.
 The bulk of Chinese immigration in the eastern part of the country will, therefore. be through Boston. Stations to be closed are those at Malone, N. Y, Richford. Vt. ana Portland.
 The new order was issued by Char les Nagel, secretary of commerce and labor whose original intention was to have all Chinese examined at Vancouver, B. c., and, if eligible,
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31
DIED FOR HER DOG

San Bernardino, Jan. 30.-Mrs. J. McD9niels, mother of Montana Kid" tie prize fighter. was killed by a Santa Fe train at Hesperia this morning. She ran onto the track to attempt to save the life of a pet dog. She was returning with her husband rom wagon journey into the Im- l,eriai valley
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31
DEPARTURE OF zELAYA.

Mexico City. Jan. 30.-Zelaya. who has been in Mexico since the last of December, left to- night for Vera Cruz, whence he will sail for Belgium on Febru- ary {. Franco Castro. minister to Mexico under Zelaya. left tonight for Salina Cruz. whence he will proceed to Salvador.
 Zelaya's secretary will ar range for the members of Ze- laya's family to follow him to Brussels
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31
FLYING AT SALT LAKE.
PauIhan Gave a Ten-Minute Sunday
 Exhibition.

Salt Lake. Utah, Jan. 30.-Paulhan made flight of ten minutes at the park today. He reached an altitude of 300 feet. He was then 4.60O above sea level. He expressed disappoint- ment at being unable to fly longer. owing to the peculiar atmosphere. The temperature was 8 degrees and the wind five miles an hour.