davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1910-01-28

sons interested in the care of the poor.
destitute and suffering who are willing
to contribute one dollar or more annual
" to this cause. A board of seven
directors shall have charge of the bust
ness end and shall have power to make
public appeals in case of emergency
distress A beard of friendly visitors,
composed of nine members, shall dis
trict Delta and immediate vicinity into
eight districts each with a friendly
visitor as superintendent, who shall in
vestigate and report cases of distress.
These cases shall be voted upon by the
board of friendly visitors: and, with the
voucher of the board of directors. the
treasurer of the society shall grant
money for the relief of the distressed.
This friendly visitors conference shall
also systematically, regularly and faith
fully visit the poor, destitute, suffering
and sick IN sympathy and love and
endeavor as far as possible to relieve
all the worthy poor. 1t is understood
that no officer shall receive any COM
pensation for any service. all money
contributed going directly to the relief
of the worthy poor.
The officers elected were: President.
Prof. p. NJ. Condit: vice-president,
Judge Stewart; chairman of friendly
visitors conference, Rev. w. J. Sly.
Board of directors, George Deter, S.
NJ. Cockreham. Daniel Doughty, w. d.
Wheeler together with the president
and vice-president of the society and
the chairman of friendly visitors.
II. J. Baird made the suggestion that
the board of directors as soon as
possible have printed some associ-
ated charities placards that the bust
ness men may hang in their office re-
ferring promiscuous cases to the
board of charities and that the busi-
ness men and philanthropically dis
posed persons throughout the city
and vicinity refrain from indiscrim-
mate charity and as far as practic-
able work with this centrla organiza-
tion, whose ambition it should be to
see that no one in the city who is
worthy of assistance shall really be
in want.
The board of directors of this associ.
ated charities will also as soon as pos
sible make a public appeal to the cit-
zens of Delta that if those having
clother or other things they wish to
distribute to the poor that these
articles be sent to Prof. Condit at the
Delta high school and the friendly
visitors conference will see that all such
things go where they can do the most
good and be most appreciated.
The board of directors and the friend
ly visitors will meet at the high school
building next Tuesday evening and will
be glad Of any suggestions or contribu-
tions for the relief of immediate needs.
The Delta independent., 1910-01-28

ferred to the association as a whole.
The committees report places a value
of SOL, 200 on the ditch
Representatives of the Delta Chief,
Home Run and the Stark and Volkman
bitches We're present at the meeting
annd conferred with the board of di-
rectors in regard to bringing their re-
spective bitches under the association.
Messrs. Stephens. Young and Tobin
were appointed a committee on proxies
for the Olathe meeting, and Messrs.
Obert and Lew Ross as n committee to
audit the books of the treasurer. =
Montrose Enterprise.
The Delta independent., 1910-01-28

week had the following:
'In 1909 Delta county shipped more
fruit than any o;her county in the United
States" is n statement made by the
Delta county papers in their holiday
editions which were published Decem-
ber 18th. AL that time the fruit ship
ments had not been completed and only
a fair idea could be obtained as to the
exact amount of fruit shipped. We
had to take the railroad figures for
most of the statements. 1t has since
been learned that owing to a shortage
of refrigerator cars. many shipments
were made in furniture cars. and these
were loaded to the limit running from
75O to $50 boxes to the car. whereas
minimum car is reckoned at 5o4 boxes
of apples.
Since the published statement above
referred to we have had an opportunity
to get closer to the facts and we give
them to the public as reliable.
We are told by we'll posted fruit men
that there are yet stored in the cellars
of fruit growers and association build
ings, at least 100 cars of apples to be
shipped as soon as the weather moder-
ates sufficiently to make it safe in trans
porting over the ranges.
The figures which We have carefully
compiled are rs follows:
Apples. in car lots. i,3l4,ooo boxes.
which at 504 boxes per car.
makes .....'-......... <ou'
Apples, packed in boxes and ready
to ship, now in storage. e........... 100
Peaches ....-.... ......... eoo
Cherries s..........-...'..... 70
Fears zee. +..-4s.. %
Sent out in cases by local ex-
press. including cherries. ap-
ricots, pears. peaches, plums.
strawberries and summer
apples. ....s.... s..s. 20
Total cars. s...................3 .36l2
The Delta independent., 1910-01-28
Fake Aduerfising.

THE keynote of a great many of tn
speeches made at the last annual NEE,
ing of the Chamber of Commerce, hel
in this city on Tuesday, January Is
was Fake Advertising. The asser-
ton was made by several well known
business men that there We're thou
sands of dollars spent each year in
this city on fake advertising that
could better be spent with the local
newspapers. Never was an oft told
tale told with more truthfulness than
the assertion then made. GRAND
Junction Daily Sentinel.
The Delta independent., 1910-01-28
4pple Shop WM Be Continued.

We understand that the directors and
special committees of the Apple Show
have decided to hold another exposition
next fall or winter, but have not deter
mined where such show will be held.
Leaders in the movement to continue
the show We're: Messrs. w. Ii. Garvin.
w. P. Dale, Clinton Oliver. c. T. Rule
and r. w. Curtis, of Delta county.
The Delta independent., 1910-01-28
IN THE
PUBLIC EYE
Because of Rich Soil and Big
Yields, Delta Lands Are
Sought Far and Wide.
Of Intensive Cultivation and
Support Of Large Population.
Homes and Fortunes
For the Many.

Delta county, because of her great
crops, her rich soil and marvelously fine
fruits, is today more in the public eye
than any other agricultural and fruit
growing section of the world.
Her twenty and forty-acre orchards
will, today, sell for more dollars than
the highly improved, extensive grain
farms of the Middle or Western States.
1t would take a section of good land in
The Delta independent., 1910-01-28
Subscriptions Receiped.

Miss Marie Hamil, l. ]. Tripp.
Or. Miller, 7. X. Seaton. Joseph
Rollins, G. F. Fogg, L. C. Jones,
John F. Reed, Rev. VIM. j. Sly,
Delta; e. d. Blodgett. Mack. Colo
rado; Alvin J. Conklin. Hornell, N.
Y; o. Palmer, Olathe. Colorado; F
j. 1ippin. Goodland. Kansas; NJ. J
Meak. Hotchkiss; r. Z. Allison, Du
range.
The Delta independent., 1910-01-28
Totals Show Much Larger Than the
Estimates T Heretofore Given
To the Public.
Much Fruit Distributed to Surrounding Markets
Not Taken Into Account.---Wealth Of
County Materially Increased by
Last Seasons Crop.

and allowed them to get a rest. They
were again loaded and returned to
Grand Junction at a saving of 6l2 cents
per hundred which answered as a very
good days wages for the extra distance
the railroads were willing to haul my
stuT A"
The Delta independent., 1910-01-28
a Freight Rate Story.

]. A. Bryant. who several years ago
moved from Nebraska to a ranch near
Grand Junction. gives the following
freight rate story to the News:
81 found that the rate to Grand juno
tion WIS 72ia cents per hundred" stat
The Delta independent., 1910-01-28

broad and generous soul cannot
develop in a starved body. Live
in just as good a house as you can
own, free from mortgage. Have a
pleasant, sunny livirg room with books
and papers and music.
Encourage your boy to invite his
friends there, and yourself greet them
cordially when they come. The lack of
social privileges at home is one fertile
cause of the temptation exerted by
city life on the country young men.
In no other line can your boy hope
for a more healthful or renumerative
occupation than in farming in Delta
county.
The Delta independent., 1910-01-28
Encourage the Farm Boy.

IL sod oic q loi hici anu sou "ais
your son to be farmer after you teach
him from his earliest boyhood to re-
spect his fathers calling. Ins i'll into
his mind the fact that the great men of
all ages were sons of farmers.
Do not fill his life entirely with work
Recreation is as necessary to happiness
and to a healthful development of the
spiritual and ment al faculties as is pure
air, and there is un old wisdom in the
old saw, "All WORK and no play makes
Jack dull boy"
Encourage him when he tries to do
well, even if he fails. Failures which
teach US how to avoid future disaster
are successes. Make him feel that you
rest upon his faithfulness and truth in
whatever you entrust to him.
Do not blame him when he is not at
fault, even if things do not turn out as
you expected. Never disparage his eff
forts. Continual disparagement breaks
the boys spirit, and there is nothing
more inspiring, nothing more refreshing
in this world than the broad, courage
Gus undismayed hopefulness of a manly
boy.
Take him into your confidence early.
Let him know what you are going to
The Delta independent., 1910-01-28

Mrs. J. E. Shock was pleasantly sur
prised Wednesday night, her birthday,
by number of her friends who gave
her plate shower. Each lady pre-
sented her with hand painted plate.
The Delta independent., 1910-01-28

a summary of the
fruit shipments for
1909, together with
the remainder of
that years $ crop re-
m aiming to be
shipped. the North
Fork Times OF last
The Delta independent., 1910-01-28

Mrs. Forrest entertains the Fancy
Work Club today at her home on Sixth
street
The Delta independent., 1910-01-28
Society Notes.

Mrs. A R. King entertained few
friends at luncheon last Thursday.
The Delta independent., 1910-01-28

Mrs. C. A. Merrill entertained the
Five Hundred Club Tuesday evening.
The Delta independent., 1910-01-28

plant in the ten acre field, and
how you propose to make the up
land fields pay.
Don't snub him. The man who
snubs boy is unworthy to be the
father of son. Let him have
the money he earns. You would
have to pay the hired man for
taking care of the calves and the
colts; why not remember your
boy?
Do not disgust him with farm
ing in the beginning by telling
him that he does not need any
thing but his board and clothes
now. because he will have sit all"
when you are gone. Five dol
lars when boy is ten years old
is more to him than five thou
sand will be when you are dead
and gone and he has thefarm.-s
Do not starve your family for
the sake of taking the best of
eyaryfhinp fo the market A
The Delta independent., 1910-01-28

The Fortnightly Clungave its domino
masque ball Wednesday night and
most enjoyable time is reported. The
dancers of both sexes wore black gowns
and masks and the mix-up of dancers
created much amusement.
Miss Edith Skinner gave her sister a
pleasant surprise Tuesday night. Seven
teen young ladies were present. The
party were first entertained at the
Gayety after which an appetizing
luncheon was served at the Skinner
home. The event was in honor of Miss
PEARLS birthday and she was presented
with a beautiful piece of hand painted
china.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
FROM TRAIN
ALTHOUGH SHACKLEO
VIM. Morgan. Counterfeiter, ON Way
To Leavenworth. Eludes Guards
still Uncaught.

shaokled and manaoled. William Nor
gan, sentenced In tho federal court TO
serve two and a half years IN the Fort
Leavenworth prison FOR counterfeiung.
eluded the vigilance OF Deputy United
states Marshal Julian Riley and two
guards Saturday afternoon and made MS
escape by leaping from a moving train
uear Ellsworth, kan
Up TO this forenoon United States Mar
shaI James H. Anderson had received no
sages received only stating that Morgan
had escaped and had not been captured.
Morgan, with Frank Sprague, was
caught a feW months ago after a two
years operation IN the sinful manutac-
ture OF spurious coins. Al the recent
term OF the federal court Morgan and
Sprague pleaded guilty 20 the charge OF
counterfeiting, Morgan in bis plea eX-
planning to the court that ne did 50 be
cause ne thought he would get on
eas'er" The court took a different view
all while sentencing Sprague 20 two
years. ADDED six months 90 tho sentence
Morgan with Sprague and Tom Rice.
tile latter sentenced To- prison for man
slaughter. lcft sat Lake Thursday art
ernoon for the Fort Leavenworth prison
IN custody of Deputy Riley and two
guards.
ON Saturday afternoon while the train
was speeding through Kansas. at point
near Ellsworth. Morgan evidently took
advantage of an opportunity. and all
though heavily sheckitd. successfully es-
capped from the train. The authorities
~ the surrounding country were prompt
lF notified Of the escape. as well as the
United states marshals al To%k a and
Denver ana secret service men were sent
out on the chase
Marshal Anderson this morning had PEE
celFed no details Of the escape - pt
that the man had gotten away Tnere
was even no word TO Indicate that Nor
sans uail had been picked up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
ELECTRICIANS
STRIKE TUESDAY
Forecast OF The News Confirmed
At Meeting OF Local
Union Sunday.
ONE LONE FIRM SIGNS UP
other Contractors Decline 10 Enter
Agreement Which Was 10 60
Into Eject june 10

A. printed in the Deseret News sat
urday. the electrical wire workers OF
this city will walk out Tuesday morn
ing II their demands are not granted.
This action was decided upon definitely
Sunday az the meeting Of the Inter
national Brotherhood OF Electrical
Workers lodge 354 az Federation OF
Labor han About 200 men gathered
and unanimously voted TO go on strike
tomorrow If before that Time the Con-
tractors Of the city did not sign the
new agreement which was to have gone
into effect June To- providing the vari-
GUS firms were willing
This action followed "a canvas on the
part OF the committee which was made
up Of Messrs. Greenwood. Morey and
Augustine which called ON an the con-
tractors on Friday and Saturday and
succeeded In securing but one lone sig
nature, that Of the Electrical Engineer
ing q Construction company which has
the big contract for wiring Fort Doug
Jas. and Is under heavy forfeit.
Supt Cline Of the Salt Lake q ogden
railway has agreed, say members OF
the union. to receive a committee and
talk matters over Tuesday with the OBJ
iect in view OF arriving at an amicable
understanding.
The electricians viii strike for $3.50
a day. in place OF the 1915 now paid
a half holiday Saturday afternoons,
pay day semi monthly. and an abso-
lutely closed shop, which means no
non-union men need apply.
The majority OF the electrical firms
state that they viii not sign this agree
ment and a strike is confidently antici-
pated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
NOTHING NARROW
! N MORMON FAITH
s,t., Roberts Draws Contrast
lu sr,, The Two Great Divisions
NJ Modern Christianity
ME- ESSENTIAL DIFFERENCE
o.n,f in Past, Present and oon''@"-
' Revelation Is a Fundamental
Article Of Faith.

ratter-day Saints believe in
-...nt and continuous revelation
~ c,1 and that this is the one con-
'o- - ALTERING Characteristic Of the
- from the two great divisions OF
-. christeudom, Catholicism and
.-.,.ntism was declared by
r1.r Brigham u Roberts. in
.,5s address on Mormonism
,.,,..rsd at the special services
n. {sbernacle Sunday afternoon be-
~ largo number Of tourists. The
.....isal part of the program was par
49, 49, permmin Goddard at o'clock
...orreed that on account Of being
-, 8av. the regular services were
is--.r.s5 with and this special service
Wy giyet by the First presidency for
VI bepeht OF tourists who might not
W.. another opportunity Of visiting
,F. tabernacle and hearing the organ.
prof Iohn J Mcclellan presided at
az ,r~an. Communion, by Grison be-
irr the hryt selection.
slider John Giles gave the Invocation.
NJ following musical program was
oven bv the organist: 'Traumerei.' by
/ bg,rann. Meditation" by DEITY:
,,We Need Thee Every Hour. arranged
81, the performer. and AT the close,
p1grim's Chorus" from "Tannhaus-
~ bv Wagner. a majestic production
BEAUTIFULLY rendered.
ELDER b. n. ROBERTS
Elder Z. "a Roberts said: Il sup
,5.e the uppermost desire of those who
mn our city for the first time Is to
/ gst In touch with what the world calls
Nonnonism and 10 know the differ
,Bee between the Mormon faith and
that Of other religions. II is 10 that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30

sbee', LEU aI the Photographic. visual ans
r.ga, Fe olasrvatlons or HaiiaN,i.
fhe .H'N nave been discussed no
s6e.s,, eNonical and ACKNOWLEDGED
fso.. america we shall probahit-
ma. eIt ABOUT the constitution ana
c5r.,. production OF the tail ~
t,..is,. ,ian we do al present ana
arl .' H"'" H they are disintegrated
'or,. Nh along their orbits iu ths
la Nm, ' '.ntlc dust and meteorites
q af,... -Nl'lne. as original research
ts.....l' more valuable than toerf.
J rli nom precouceived notiops
fbs siFe the readers OF The New,
Dr. ,Nai'us which ] have reacbo1
usn,' V0"rFatious already made ,ie-
40 'll nom examinations ~ n,,,
g-srt r or Haley's comet The nboto
AK 'e.euted herewith taken On m
mo Maf during tho eclines -
from ~. WIN au exposure OF one bour
kno,. l' I'D 1876 pm. o. as Far I'd
Leon ,ne of the best that has "a fa,.
% ~ "sn on account OF the darlxpess
ts,,a Ky during the oxposure W.
ts u'"pH shows the stars "a tan
msnt 'ete, because OF tbo mo,c.
NhDs the comet among tbom
IL ~, ''.ng followed hv the camera
The c,,.. SHOWS that the gases Of vyhich
away 49, yam Is composed are drlvon
ular sr5 lle nucleus ln a very irreg-
sbond'na spismodic manner. CORE
accor,r. with the outburste which
Qgd fanl the rapid boiling az = ii'
thops,, also shows tho tal bert ss
M ny Nis passing through a resist
place ''ln or INSTRUCTED I'M certain
tman d. s,.neountering dark bodies of
hrP (, IN. .ne bulk of the comet Is so
el6stan. 's.alns extraordinarily Iittle
tain sowo lne head possibly may CON
ably h az solid matter. but IA h nrch
Of mete wv form Of loose aggreantio,
are tho ~. 80 stones. envelopine which
tau Of ~ - mat ~ 10 mako nm ne
VIC comet AS space has a tenn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30

perature OF some $50 degrees Fahren-
melt below zero, all these gases must be
IN frozen condition. As the comet gets
closer 20 the sun its head becomes
heated, anu these gases melt and hv
thelr extreme attenuation. caused By the
feeble attractive power of the nucleus.
are repealed by the radations cmanating
from the sun. whilst the sun itself AZ
tracts by It's gravitatlonal force. But
the difference in the action Of the
two forces is this that whilst
the light pressure varies with the
surface of the particle upon which il
Is acted. the gravitauOnal attraction
varies with the mass or volume IL
has been calculated that for psrticles
loss than the one twenty-five thou
sandth part Of an inch in diameter
me repulsion OF the sun is greater
Than its attraction Particles In the
outer envelope OF the comet below
this size win be driven away and
VIII form that thin luminous fog.
which We call the comets tail.
Tho tail OF the comet Is not the
same today that II was yesterday. Un-
al It's encounter with the earth Hat
ley's comet behaved with extreme de-
corum, us train stroamcd out in
hollow cone gradually fading away.
hut afterwards n left one portion of
the train and remainder is twisted
and FUN OF combinations I'm the teIes-
cope on the 23rd just before exposing
the plate. the nusclius was observed 10
have 1et projected at a right angle
from the line joining the comet and
the sun. which iet he's now disap-
peared Fresh material rs ap-
parenty driven OF from the head each
second To form the tail As the parti-
cles driven on do not return they
are lost I'm space and thus al each
perihelton passage the comet loses "a
portion of IFS mass and win nnaily
be dinused and scattered through the
celestial spaces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
FOR NERVOUS DISORDERS.

Jhke horsiorus hSiu Aho7piio'o
Especially recommended for the re-
lief OF nervous headache. exhaustion
and Insomnia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
GODS MOUTH NOT CLOSED.

But note well the wording: No
man shall add 20 the Revelations.
the prohibition extends only to man;
God has not closed his own mouth his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30
Wooden Poles and salt Palace saloon
VIII Again Come IN.

AZ Il Is a legal holiday today the
regular weekly meeting OF the city
council viii not be- held until tomorrow
night with its continually Increasing
pile OF unfinished business the main
work for the evening viii be- cleaning
up the matters Of several weeks past
Tho proposed new street railway or
dinance regulating street car traffic
will be handed In by the municipal laws
committee and rs expected 10 provoke
some discussion.
The Inevitable Ninth East street
pole question is expected 90 come up
again. and there rs a suspicion that the
equally now inevitable matter OF the
Salt Palace saloon license viii be
slipped in In one guise or another
Moreton Mulvey, ct al, IL Is said. have
prom. sed ITO deliver the goods To MI.
Lehman and they are anxious ~ course
10 fuhn an promises In spite Of what
the public desires.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30

right to reveal his viii to man stlu
holds good
In contrast with the Catholic and
Protestant positions on this subject. L
ask you 20 consider that OF Mormonism
az proclaimed 20 the world II is a
broad. magnificent position We be
lievc In an that God has revealed. all
that he does reveal and believe he viii
yet reveal many things pertaining 20
the Kingdom ~ God and the salvation
of man. Observe how much broader
thie doctrine. how much more sublime
the view than either the Protestant or
Catholic position.
The Book Of Mormon contains "a
passage relative To- this doctrine in
which IL says that when this book
comes forth people viii cry out we
have Bible. we have no need for such
q book But IL Is commanded that il
shall be taken unto the Jews. the Gen
tiles and the nations Of the earth
Is THIS NARRowNEss?
1T is quite possible You have heard
OF the narrovncss and biEotry Of Nor
monism. What ] have said is the view
which the Mormons take ~ Christ. Of
God with reference 90 revealing him
self unto the children of men. 7 shall
leave YOU to Judge Of this. whether II
~ NAfIoN anu hlkhtHl Wow OF NpA.
! consider IL one OF the noblest con-
ceptions that could be formed by man
with reference 20 Gods attitude toward
man.
MY faith teaches me that God has
not left any people without some
means Of enlightenment. some inspired
word as coming from Him. There Is no
teacher among the children Of men.
whose soul showed inspiration. but
what ] can contemplate with my faith
as one sent BY God 20 enlighten his
hace Mormonism contemplates AS in
splrod teachers Of the world. COnfu-
cluF Mohamet the reformers. the
Greek philosophers. instructing their
race in the measure OF truth which
they are prepared 10 receive.
'Mormonism Is not n new religion. 10
is merely n new dispensation OF an old
religion. II teaches faith In God. the
Father. faith in his Son, Jesus Christ,
the Redeemer Of the world, and faith
IN the gospel as q power unto saliva
ton and eternal NE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-30

John d. Rockefeller would go broke
n he should spend his entire income
irving to prepare a better medicine
than Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea,
Is simply Impossible. and so says every
one that has used A. Sold by all
dealers.