davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-14
Distinguished Fasteners En-
Enthusiastically Wire Message
to Chairman of Senate
Committee,
FRISCO DELEGATION IS
BUNCH OF REAL BOOSTERS
Party On PaIatlaI Special Train
Entertained By Local Citi-
enSi Eyes Opened to Real
New Mexico.

Their eyes opened to real conditions
/ in New Mexico BY an hours social in
tercourse with representative business
men Of Albuquerque, fifty-one dele
gates from the far eastern states 10
The International Sunday school con-
lvention in san Francisco AT the Alva-
rado yesterday afternoon by rising
and enthusiastic vote decided to send
q telegram to Chairman Smith OF the
Senate territories committee asking
for speedy statehood for New Mexico.
After dozen men had made short
speeches paying tribute to the sterl-
ing citizenship and the progress and
enlightar~'ent OF the territory, the
telegram was drawn up, carried with
the greatest enthusiasm and dispatch
ed AS a night letter to Chairman Smith,
As the crowning outburst of enthusi-
ing America" and would doubtless
have given three hearty cheers had
they been out of doors
The telegram was as follows:
Hon. William Alden Smith. Chairman
committee ON territories, United States
senate Washington, ID. G.
As representatives OF fourteen
states and widely diversified business
Interests and members u a ps.t, nf
81 journeying across the continent, we
most respectfully urge you to give
special and favorable consideration to
the claims of the territory of New
Mexico now asking to be admitted to
statehood. We have had the privilege
Of iourneyIng through the territory,
convcrsing with many representative
business men and are persuaded that
the business interests Of the territory
demand a speedy and favorable re-
rcrt on the statehood resolution.
We are further persuaded that ev-
cry other interest which makes for
the highest and best type of eitizen-
ship would be conserved by your
speedy granting of this request.
DIR. W. \. HARTSHORN,
Publisher, Boston.
j. WILBUR CHAPMAN.
New YORK.
A. =. M'CRILLS
Flour Merchant. Providence, r, [,
JOHN Il. PEPPER,
Memphis Tenn, Banker,
H. u. BROUGHi N.
Former senator, Raleigh, n. e.
Il. NJ. WEAVER.
Manufacturer Corlnth, Mass,
NJ. FRANK HAMILTON,
Editor. New York
DIR. II. II. BUSSLER,
Retired Physician. Boston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-14
MEL SON PRESENTS ANTI
RECIPROCITY PETITION

Washington june 1S.-When the
scuate convened today, Senator Mel
son of Minnesota, was nowhere TO be
seen. Some one. later spieh the top
OF the senator's head above a massive
hulwark Of paper surmountins his
desk, and unearthed him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-14
NEGRO SLAIN AFTER
BATTLE WITH POLICE

Savannah, Ga. June l3.--Alier a
battle with the police and fire appa-
ratus which began at dusk last night
and was concluded shortly after mid
night today, William Wimbery, ne
gro who was wanted for attacking
another negro. finally was killed.
He barrieaded himself In u house
on the outskirts of the city. An ef-
fort was made to drown him out, but
IL failed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-14
Chairman Smith Issues Call for
Meetingi Says That Flood
Resolution viii Come Up for
Discussion.
STATEHOOD STOCK AGAIN
TAKES UPWARD TREND
Postmaster General Emphati-
caIIy Denies Policy Of Delay
The Presidents Signature
Is Certain.
Especial DISPATCH to the Morning Journall

Special DISPATCH TO the Morning Journal |
Washington, d. c., June Estate
hood stock has again taken rise and
with the call issued today BY Chair
man William Alden Smith for meet
ing of the Senate territories commit
tee on Friday morning. the situation
has cleared up immensely.
In an interview today Chairman
Smith stated positively that the Flood
resolution would receive consideration
at the meeting Frldey, although a
number of other matters have been
referred to the committee. He declin-
ed to give any opinion as to the prob
able action of the committee. but said
he understood number of people
from both territories wanted to be
heard. He promised that there would
be no more delay than could be avoid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-14
POSTAL DEP POS|TS
ARE SAFE FROM
ATTACHMENT
Absolute Secrecy Maintained
As to Identity of DepoSitorS
and Courts Cannot Force
Production of Books,


Akron, O. June l3.---Deposits made
in the United states postal savings
banks cannot be attached by creditors
in any state in the union according to
Postofce Inspector George Pate, who
today completed his first inspection
of the bank opened at Barberton. @.
Absolute secrecy must be maintained
as to the identity of depositors and
courts are helpless in. any attempt to
force postmasters to produce their
records.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-14
AMERICAN PRISONERS
RELEASED At CHIHUAHUA \

Washington, June 13--The American
prisoners captured by the federals at
the battle of Casas Grande9 March
D. who were released from prison in
Chihuahua yesterday are:
K. C. Beck. Mount Pleasant, Pa;
William Current Erick, Okla; A. A.
franks, Santa Anna, CAL f. w. Fow-
lef Fort Worth, Tex; j. w Graham,
oklahoma City; John Harrison Farms
worth, Mention. Cal. b. d. Heminway,
roft Wayne. Ind; William Huggard,
New York. Bruce r. Jacoby. Mime
upolls j. H. Jones, Duluth, Mimi; f..
=. Lee, Mount Washington, No;
llloyd \. Martin Denver; c. II Rice,
sah Francisco, and sydney Severns,
New York city.
Ihe state department has been
Watching over the welfare of the pris-
ohefs and as soon as the peace agree
'nehl was signed the American consul
Z" Chihuahua was instructed to re-
quest that they be set at liberty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-14
MADERO'S VISIT BRINGS
PEACE TO CUERN

Cuernavaca, Mex, June "a
Though General Madero came here to
review the large body of lnsurrecto
troops he really accomplished a great
work today toward pacifying the state
Of Morelos by giving relief to Ameri-
cans and other foreigners who have
been terrorized by the presence Of
5000 Insurgents. The general left here
today for Balsas. General MaderO had
been informed Of the lootng which
has been in progress since the soldiers
arrived at Cuernavaca and the insur-
reeto chiefs admitted they had 50 many
soldiers that the men We're likely to
become uncontrollable Accordingly
pan was agreed upon to reduce the
lorce to 500 men, mastering out the
others
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-14
CHIHUAHUA STILL
HELD BY STRONG
FEDERAL FORCE
ANGRY lNSURRECT0S
SURROUND CAPITAL
General 0roSco Highly Dis
pleased at Delay of Govern
ment In Turning Over City to
Vict0rS In Recent Strife,
INV Morning Journal special Leased Uirel

fBy Morning journal special Leased Nirel
Chihuahua. Mex, June l3.-Mex-
ico's military comedy continued here
TODAY. Four thousand federal troops
commanded by three generals are
patroling the streets, determined ,hat
the victorious insurrccto' armg under
General Orosco shall no; enter the
citv. Orosco's force eV.en1s north
along the railroad thirty mites with
headquarters at Sau2.
The lnsurrectos make no cfror, to
conceal their anger. They say while
reports come to them of banquets be-
ing served in Mexico City they, in
spite Of peace, are being kept in the
field on short war rations.
An incident of the strained relations
between the two armies occurred today
when a federal lieutenant, who shout
ed "Viya Reyes" was shot and killed
by an insurrecto, who had smuggled
himself into town.
While wonder is expressed that Mex
leo City does not promptly straighten
out the tangle, Governor Gonzales an
ticipates no serious consequences. He
says in time the federal troops will
eyacuate and the insurrectos will he
allowed to enter Chihuahua
However, General Orosco. Madero' 5
foremost military chief, when inter-
viewed at Sauz. frankly expressed dis
pleasure at the authorities failure to
turn the city over to his forces. 1t
was given out at his headquarters that
since the insurrectos in Northern
Mexico practically had begun and won
the war, they should be the first to
enjoy the victory
Many of Oroscos followers have
openly declared that if the federals
do not evacuata the insurrecto army
will enter in a body
General Nilar, commanding the fed
erals, asserted today that he was acting
under orders from Mexico. These ord
ers were that he .shmnla ,aaal thr city
and maintain outposts to prevent the
entrance of any armed troops. A high
government official said.
The difficulty soon will be ended.
All the iusurrcctos desire is to be al
lowed to enter the city led by a brass
band. carrying their arms mad with
flags flying and march through the
streets A triumphant parading is their
notion Of a proper reward for military
services
II is gcncrally bciieved the federals
will eyacuate within week The only
tos entered armed they might seek re-
yenge on the people and interests that
opposed them during the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-14
kilograms Received.

Today Chairman Smith received a
message, urging quick action by the
committee. from the Albuquerque
Commercial Club and another signed
BY numerous citizens of Roswell, many
similar messages havirg been receive
ed in the pas; few days. Messrs. Fail,
Andrews, and Curry OF New Mexico,
will make statements before the COM
mittce advocating immediate state
hood while Mark Sinilh, C1tNe Van
dyRs.=ef Glchcl sAtn = = e. ~ 0t
Phonenix win appear for Arizona
No More Delay.
II is believed now that the so-called
administration policy Of delay in order
to admit New Moxico automatically
and leave out Arizona, has been
abandoned as the democrats would
see to it that one state did not go
In without the other.
Captain Curry had a talk with Post
master General Hitchcock, during
which the latter declared emphatically
he knew nothing Of any policy of delay
and said that he had not conferred
with the president and Crane about
this matter as reported.
1t Is now believed in all quarters
that the president will sign anything
passed by congress admitting the two
new states and the house apparently
will agree to anything which will ad-
nit both Immediately, so If the SEN
ate sees tit to make Arizona cut out
the recall for judges the house like
ly will agree to it. II is not believed
here that the Senate will change the
Flood resolution as it relates to New
Mexico.
The Delta independent., 1911-05-05
Wants to Know Abo~t Mulching

Wants to Know About Mulching.
II there is any virtue in the
mu4cnIDg process as a preventive OF
rrosJ damage by reason OF holding
Dack the Sap and retardlng the bud
growth ii should be resorted to by
The Irult growers of the lower val
ley who nave spent large sums
or money for oil and coal smudg
ing We don't know whether the
scheme is practical or not. We
should be glad to print articles on
the subject by those who are quali-
ned to speak. for there is seldom
year that the fruit grower would
rot give considerable to be able to
hold his fruit buds back so as 20
miss the cold snap which has
fashion of making us a visit from
April Is to May 10. What is there
to the mulching process? Who
knows? Come forward. We wise
ones, and tell us the truth about
this so-called antidote for Boreas'
blasts. The Post is yours If you
have anything to say that will help
your frostbitten bretheren.--Glen-
wood Post.
The Delta independent., 1911-05-05
Around Delta.

ID. S. Humphreys is now agent
for the D. & R. G. at Olathe, TAX
ing the place of j. j. Afford, re-
signed.
..aude E. Clark, purchaser of the
former ]. N. Markley place on Cali
fornla mesa. has added 10 acres of
l.'u.t trees this spring.
South country cattle are being
moved to the hills for the summer.
Walter Mock has rented the A.
Il. Knapp ranch on California mesa.
Elliott and Meeker are putting
IN drain bitches on the Mann place,
California mesa.
Jacob Mueller has built a new
house on the east section of his
California mesa ranch. John Cra-
mer and family, who have rented
part of the ranch, will live in it.
Miss Laura Hart of Hart's Basin,
returned home last week from
spending the winter in Montrose.
r. Phippheny. of Olathe, visit
ed his parents near Eckert, last
week.
F. L. Bonifield of Denver, COM
pleted the setting out of 40 acres of
orchard on his ranch at Eckert last
week
Mr.. Teachout, of Eckert, enter
tained a number of friends Tuesday
evening of last week in honor of
his 10th birthday anniversary Mr.
Teachout is one of the most re-
spected of Delta county's pioneer
citizens -
Mrs. Jeffers, of Delta, has COM
pleted a neat brick cottage on her
lower California mesa ranch. 1t
is occupied by VIM. Claypool.
The mesa ranches all around are
being rapidly improved. Many new
/ farm houses and other buildings
are TO be seen in whichever way the
gaze of the traveller may be directed.
Good road work has been done
across the Uncompahgre in the
lanes leading M to Ash mesa. Fine
GRADES have boon built, making a
nermanent foundation.
The Delta independent., 1911-05-05
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON


District of Colorado, IS:
On this third day of May, A. ID.
1911. on reading the foregoing pc
tition, it is
Ordered by the Court that hear
ing be had upon the same on the
thirteenth day of July. A. ID. 1911,
before Frederick w. Heath, Referee,
in said district, at two O'Clock in
the afternoon; and that notice there
of be published in The Delta In
dependent, newspaper printed in
said district, and that all known
creditors and other persons in in
terest may appear at the said time
and place and show cause. If any
they have. why the prayer of the
said petitioner should not be grant
ed.
And 1t Is further ordered by the
Court. that the referee shall send by
mail to all known creditors copies
of said petition and this order, ad-
dressed to them at their places OF
residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Robert f.
| evils. Judge of the said Court.
and the seal thereof, at Montrose.
in said district on the third day of
May A. ID. 1911.
w. BISHOP. Clerk.
BY JOSEPH l.. ATKINSON.
(SEAL) Deputy Clerk.
The Delta independent., 1911-05-05
Tom SentOn Pitcher

Our old time friend Tom Seaton
OF Portland. Oregon. is up among
the topnotchers again this year in
base ball We take the following
from the Portland Telegram. which
VIII be OF interest to Toms frienus
and schoolmates here in Hotchkiss
With the cheers and. encourage
ment of over 10000 fans who had
assembled to see the opening exer-
cises and watch the Reavers start
the home season right. Tom Seaton
came through with his promise. and
backed by good support, held the
Angels from the start, giving the
visitors but four hits. and was the
master of the situation at all times.
This game was played April IS.
at Portland. Oregon between the
home team and Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. The score to In favor
of Portland.-North Fork Times.
The Delta independent., 1911-05-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Reno, of Pu-
eblo, were here last week looking
after their ranch On Redlands mesa.
They returned u Pueblo Saturday.
T. f. Chenowe.h, the well known
Delta carpenter. left Monday after
noon for Twin Falls, Idaho. where
it is his intention to remain perman-
emily.
Leonard Baird accompanied his
father-in-law. F.. w. Wiltse, to Tell
uride Tuesday. where the latter has
mining interests. They returned
yesterday.
Louis Hall. of Greeley, a dele
gate to the NJ. w. A. State Camp
meeting at Delta. was a caller at
the Independent office during his
visit here.
Judge A. R. King went over to
Denver Monday afternoon on a
business visit Miss Ula King and
Miss Ruby Turner will return home
with him.
Myron Porgess and family and
Miss Nettie Po: CESS are here this
week from Cripple Creek on visit
70 the heads Of the family. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Porgess.
Prof Herrick announces that
the first spraying for codling moth
should take place when ninety per
cent of the bloom is off the trees,
which will be the first of next week.
Mrs. Emma Davis arrived from
Bluejacket, Oklahoma, Monday for
a visit with her son, Jonn Wander
pool, and her uvpnew, W. A. Davis.
She expects to spend the summer
here.
snow at lower range is melting
raplaiy and the toot-hIIis now sho"
bare. Inis is ano1ner indication
that spring is really mere and that
danger from frosIs is rast reaching
the minimum.
Lost-Ladies black pocketbook on
Main street. Finder please return
glasses and valuable handkerchief.
Pocketbook contained about Sl.0O in
money. which is finders reward,
Leave at this office.
Mrs. W. II. Anderson, accompani-
ed by her husband. LETT for Denver
Wednesday. having received the
sad news of the death of her
sisters child and the serious illness
of the baby's mother. The sister i'll
is Mrs. Arthur Kindell.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bacon left
Sunday for their home in Ander--
son. Missouri They have been in
Delta the greater part of the winter
for Mrs. Bacor's health. which
was greatly benefited.
A train load of foreign beet field
workers arrived in Delta Saturday.
where the greater part of the con-
signment was distributed among the
fields The remaining small por-
ton went to Hotchkiss.
The show windows of the Delta
stores were artistically adorned
in honor of the Modern Woodmen
state convention this week in vari-
Gus dresses appropriate to the oc-
casion. Many of them were especi-
ally unique.
Delta is sure having lots of
visitors these days. The Western
Slope Congress, then the State
Camp NJ. w. A. Next week the
Rio Grande District NJ. Z. Confer
ence and next the coming of 500
Elks. No other city of the Western
Slope is getting so many great
gatherings this season as Delta.
The Delta independent., 1911-05-05
IN THE DITISRCT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE Dis
TRICT OF COLORADO.

ltankrupt'S Petition for DisCnarSe-
IN the Matter OF
Daniel S. Baldwin. R.rl-,ntcv
Bankrupt.
To the Honorable Robert E. Lewis:
Judge of the District Court of
the United States for the District of
Colorado.
Daniel S. Baldwin, of Delta, in
the County of Delta and State of
Colorado. in said district. respect
fully represents that on the 2Oth
day of March 1911, last past, he
was duly adjudged BANKRUPT under
the acts of Congress- relating TO
bankruptcy; that he has duly sur
rondered all his rropertv and rights
of urorertv. and has fully complied
with all the requirements of said
acts ard Of the orders of Court
to"ohing his hankruntcv.
Wherefore. he nravs that he NAV
he aocr0ed nv tho C"rrt to have p
e..u Iierha-rc f~Or, all doh.s NOV
able against his estate under sni6
hankrurt acts. e~csnt such debts
os are excepted by law from such
discharge
Dated this 22nd day of April. A.
u. 1911.
DANIEL S. BALDWIN,
The Delta independent., 1911-05-05

Geo. W. Bruce spent Monday and
Tuesday in Paonia.
E. j. Mathews came down from
Taonia Wednesday.
Roy l.. Emry visited in Mont
rose the first of this week.
J. A. Becker returned to Mont
rose from Delta last week.
j. C. Gale and G. F. Fogg, con-
tractors and builders. Delta.
The apple orchards are now
bowers of bloom and beauty.
L. s. Doutt came up from Grand
Junction the first of the week.
C. T. Rawalt came down from the
North Fork country Wednesday.
Wanted-At once. good quick
girl at the Perkins Hotel. If.
H. G. Fletcher was up from
Grand Junction on business Tuesday.
Judge Dickerson left Wednesday
evening on business trip to Den
yer.
Rev F. A. Hatch was a Mont
rose visitor the latter part of last
Heek
Mayor J. c. Rowbotham was a
Delta visitor yesterday from Ce-
daredge.
Grand Valley now claims pros
poets for full crop of everything
but peaches.
County Attorney Porter Plumb
lad business in Montrose the first
of the week.
Judge j. F. Sanford, of Colorado
Springs. was here this week camped
with the NJ. w. A.
Mrs c. A. Wagner and two little
daughters. of Montrose. were visit
ing in Delta last week.
X. II. Werner of Paonia. passed
through here Tuesday. enroute to
Denver on a business visit.
Mrs. J. Z. Harrell departed on
Tuesday morning for a visit at the
old home in Bloomfield. Indiana.
ur barley returned home Friday.
after attending the meeting of the
Prcsbyterians held in Ouray last
week
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Salisbury
returned Saturday from visit of
several weeks duration in the
Northwest.
Horace Hallock returned to
Delta Wednesday from Illinois. Mr..
Hallock spent a part of the winter
in the South.
South country stockmen are get
ting their cattle to the foothill
ranges up toward the basin and
head of the Escalante.
County Commissioner. Geo. c.
wilson is having his Main street
residence newly painted which gives
IL a very fine appearance.
Mrs. Clayton Bailey and sister.
Miss Mayme Window. who has been
visiting here. left Tuesday for their
home in GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
Fred G. Holmes. manager of the
sugar factory at Grand Junction.
was a Delta business visitor the
latter part of last week.
For Sale or Rent-A nice new
hotel. all furnished. in live town.
Call or write. The Austin Realty
Co. Austin Colorado. Owner
II we don't have some more frost
to help thin the apples. orchard own
ers are going to have a big job on
their hands doing It themselves.
The Delta independent., 1911-05-05
For Sale.

Six acres on Garnet mesa, 5-room
house. barn and other outbuildings.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-02-01
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Butter-ChCice northern creamery
27h02Sc; western creamery, 261a q
27Rc: firsts, 22@25c.
Cheese-York state, 15@151ac:
Vermont, 141a G15c.
Eggs-Choice hennery, 2903Oc
eastern extras, 27@28c; western, 2
0t25c; storage, 17@19c.
POtatoes-Central Maine and Arocs,
took, $1.05M1.15 bag; sweets, Vine
land, So. 5003 barrel, S5@9Oc basket
Apples-Baldwins, fancy, 81 500!
barrel: greetings, 1894; Northern
Spy, So. 1904. so; russets, 81 500
$50.
Truck-Onions, nearby yellow
i.15@1.25 box; turnips, yellow
$1.1501.35 bag; white, 75c0S1 box;
cabbage, drumhead, S5c@S1 barrel;
Savoy, 81. 25@1.5O barrel; squash
marrow, $1.S5@2 barrel; turban
81. 5O@1.75 barrel; Hubbard, 1H@2e
pound; parsley, $1.50@1.75 box;
string beans, green, So. 1904 % bas-
ket; wax, $40425 basket; beets, 81
Oils box; bunch beets. 81 5O@2
dozen; carrots, S5c0$1 box; bunch
carrots, 75c@s1 dozen; parsnips, 81
M1.25 box; radishes, Asa SOC dozen;
lettuce, 75c@s1.25 box; spinach
81. so box; beet green's, $1@125 box;
dandelions, $202.25 box; chicory, 81
01.25 dozen; cress, 4O@6Oc dozen
Jozo.
Poultry-Western turkeys, 24025c;
native broilers, 23M25c: northern
fowl, large, fSM19c; small, 14@15c;
roasters, 15M17c; western fowl,
large, 100 lie; medium, 12G 13c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-02-01

this measure is not employed as fire.
quently as it should be. 1t is an ex-
tremely valuable remedy in the early
stages of a cold, especially if the pa
tient is wrapped in heavy blankets
while taking the bath and it's action
is assisted by some simple hot drink.
such as faXseed tea, lemonade. ETC..
with view to inducing profuse per-
EpiratiOn.
Value Of Hydrotherapy.
The other applications of water,
massage. etc, in disease come, within
the province of the attending physi-
clan. and his judgment must be exer-
cised in each individual case We be-
lieve that such remedies are not en-
ployed as frequently as they should
be- The failure to use them results
not from lack of knowledge on the
| part of physicians. but because it is
F! difficult to carry out such measures in
| the ordinary household without en-
ploying skilled nurses. The average
patient prefers to swallow few pills
rather than put himself to any incon-
venience. This explains the resort to
so many irregular lines of treatment
when drugs have failed to effect a
cure.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-02-01
STORKS KEPT BUY

Twenty Five Bales In Twenty Five
Hours In Jewish Maternity Hospital
New York, Jan. 30.-A record flock
BIZ stOrks has compelled doctors and
nurses to give up their ROOMS for the
accommodation of the guests at the
Jewish maternity hospital.
1t was announced at noon Sunday
that thirty one baine' had arrived at
the institution since Thursday noon,
and in one stretch over THURSDAY and
Friday there was an arrival an hour
Tor twenty-five hours.
The hospital doctors say it is a
record for the city