davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-14
Government Opens Up
Negotiations With
Rebel Chief.
BOOSTS ARMY PAY
Sonora Is to Have a
Genuine Election for
Governor.

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, April 12.-
The first definite proposals for peace
to be authorized by the government
were submitted to General Madero yes
terday. No intimatlon of the terms
offered has been given out.
Raising the Pay
CITY OF MEXICO, April 12-sec-
retary of War Cozie has announced
that in future the pay of privates in
the regular army will be at the rate
of one peso Gao $40 cents) day, with
the pay of officers to be raised in pro-
portion.
Women as Prisoners.
SAN DIEGO, California, April IL
1t is reported here that a number of
Americans, including women, are held
prisoners by the rebels at Alamo, Mex
leo. Appeal will be made to Washing
ton in their behalf
General Election.
HERMOSILLO, Mexico, April IL
General Torers, at the instance of the
federal government, has withdrawn his
candidacy for governor of the State of
Sonora. A genuine popular election
will be held, it is stated, long step
toward true republican government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-14
ANOTHER TRIAL
FOR DOCTOR HYDE

KANSAS CITY, Missouri, April IL.
Doctor Hyde, convicted of poisoning
his millionaire brother.in-law, Straub,
with the aid of the latter's wife, was
today granted new trial.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-14
HOW 10 PREVENT oIIoLHRA.

When cholera ia present In the com
munity take Chamberlain n's Cole, choi
era aud Diaffhoea Remedy On the afsl
unnatural looseneaa Of the bowels apf
the atiahh may ho checked IN lts Ia
Eplenty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-14
CRAIG APPEALS
To SUPREME
COURT
Writ Of Habeas Corpus
Issued From High
Tribunal.
AGENT IS GIVEN UP
Sampans and Mauna Loa
See Strange Steamer
Off MoIokai.
AGENT IS GIVEN UP
CTrom Wednesdays Advertiser.J

y XONNNNNWNNNN
. Through the medium of writ 4
. of habeas corpus issued by JUS 4
. tice Perry of the supreme court 4
o yesterday in favor of Frank B.
. Craig, that body is now testing
. the constitutionality of the emil
. grafton law. Craig was surren-
. dered by his bondsmen Just be-
. fore the writ was issued, but is
. now out on a new bond, under
. the writ. The petition alleges
o eight reasons of unconstitution-
. ality.
. Japanese sampans report the
. Senator off the coast of Mlolokai
. and the crew of the Mauna Loa
. also report n strange steamer,
. which they believe is the Sen,
. ator The planters are skeptical
. over the truth of these reports.
. One hundred 1aborers have
. been booked to sail by the
. Siberia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-14

has gained the name of a blackbirder
on account of the queer methods used
by the representatives of the cannery
interests of Alaska as well as of the
officers of the steamer to ship laborers
out of the islands to the vessel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-14
Seen From Napoopoo.

The wharf superintendent of Napoo-
poo reported to the officers of the
Mauna Loa that at about three o'clock
Monday morning he saw steamer off
that port which he believes was the
Senator. One of the officers of the
Mauna Loa made inquiry as to
whether the flagship Mauna Kea had
been dispatched down the Kona and
Kau coast on a special mission, be-
cause the vessel did not quite resemble
anything but the Mauna Kea. The
Senator is rather an elongated Mauna
Kea.
The officers of the T. X. X. liner
Tenyo Maru We're asked ON arrival yes
terday if they saw the Senator OF
picked her up by wireless. They re
piled in the negative.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-14
Planters skeptIcal.

The planters generally are inclined
to the belief that the Senator is ON her
way to San Francisco or Seattle. 1t
is Thought if she were headed for San
Francisco she would have been seen by
the Tenyo Mara. If the Senator
wanted to keep out of the sight of
other vessels until she had neared the
Coast it would not be difficult for her
to get ont of the steamer track be-
tween here and San FRANCISCO. The
planters, many of them, state they
have heard nothing of any wireless
messages being sent to the Senator or
received from it. Vessels of compa.
MES in which planters are interested
have been in local waters, equipped
with wireless, and if the Senator had
sent any messages they would have
been caught by these vessels. If the
Senator is in Hawaiian waters yet,
they argue, she would have had TO send
in information concerning her move
menta
Waterfronters incline to- the belief
that the vessel is on her way TO San
Francisco and may yet be reported by
the Sierra. which viii probably arrive
from the Coast on Friday evening,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-14
Hundred More Leaving,

one hundred Filipinos. Portuguese
and Russians have applied at the local
immigration station FOR papers allow
ing them 10 land at San Francisco,
where they will 90 ON the Siberia, sail.
ing on Friday.
Asked why they were leaving Hawaii,
q number oi the Portuguese announced
ns their 0nly f1euae thstt fNo toe
good eus place all time stop
The Delta independent., 1911-03-24
WILL ERECT A MONUMENT
TO CHIEF OURAY SOON.

1t is reported that "Buckskin
Charley" the only white man who
was let into the secret of the burial
place of Chief Ouray, and noted
frontier character. has decided to
disclose the knowledge, that mon
ument be erected TO the memory of
the famous Ute chief.
When the grave is located fund
of $4,000 will be raised with which
TO erect a fine monument. When the
chief died twenty years ago his body
was buried near Ignacio. but his
tribesmen later stole his remains
and laid them away on the summit
of some mountain on Pine river
near Durango. Charley was the only
white man who was let into the
secret and he accompanied the fun
eral procession OF redmen as it
solemnly cast the bones of the
old chief into the new grave.
The Delta independent., 1911-03-24
STEPHAN OPPOSES BILL
TO ALTER RESERVOIR LAWS
Upon the Owners of Irri-
CATION Systems.

The Carpenter bill aims to re-
peal that section of the irrigation
act of 1901 which prohibits the en-
pounding of water in reservoirs
when it is needed for direct use in
bitches or reservoirs holding senior
rights. Senator Parish presented an
amendment which provides as fol-
lows:
The owners or possers of reser-
voirs shall not have the right to
impound any water whatever in
such reservoir during the time that
such water is required in senior
ditohes for Immediate use for di-
rect irrigation or for storage for
agricultural purposes in reservoirs
holding senior rights.
In opposition to this bill enator
George Stephan of Delta spoke as
follows:
When a court adjudicates pri-
ority, it DEGREES a specified volume
of water to the owner of a ditch
and makes its decree on the basis
of this volume of water passing
through the headgate per second of
time. Under the proposed Parish
amendment there is no requirement
that reservoirs shall take so much.
and no more, water per second of
time, but, on the contrary, they can
take as much as will flow intd the
reservoir, and they can do this as
against senior bitches, when the
water is not needed for direct irri-
CATION.
"All of the money in your banks,
~.
all of the value in your factories,
does not equal the value of water
rights in this state. and if you give
to the storage corporations such
rights as will be conferred through
the enactment of the Parish amend
ment you will give them property
rights worth 50,000,0OO without
getting one cent in return. The pub
lie streams of Colorado create your
.axable wealth; yet you propose to
donate, absolutely free of charge,
to reservoir owners, an exclusive
property in that by which your tax
able wealth is created.
zzasShat interests are asking for
this sweeping change in the law?
When. until now, has this law which
prohibits the storage companies from
taking the unappropriated public
waters, caused the slightest anxiety? 4?
For ten years the owners of reser-
voirs have lodged no complaint
against existing statutes as work
ing a hardship against them: but
now. some one comes along and in
sists that the right to lock up the
waters of the public streams shall
be as inviolate as the right to use
of the public streams in ordeH that
the storage powers. whoever they be
may he able to compel those who
come later to seek homesteads in
this state TO buy that which the
constitution says shall be free
The Delta independent., 1911-03-24
PEARCE TO BE A COAL BARON
State Secretary and Associates Plan
to Develop Valuable Area Near
Hotchkiss, Colo.

Secretary of State Jas. b, Pearce
and associates have purchased coal
mine six and one-half miles north of
Hotchkiss, which, they declare, con-
tains a visible vein twenty-five feet
thick. A company capitalized at
100000 was incorporated recently.
Mr.. Pearce and G. n. Prentiss, a
Denver mining man are the princi-
pal stockholders.
The land comprises $3.50 acres.
patented. The coal lies near the
surface and is taken out through a
drift. Mr.. Pearce estimates the
capacity at 200 tons a day.
He says the company will build
road to the railroad and haul the
coal to the siding with traction en-
gine.-Denver Times.
The Delta independent., 1911-03-24
Passinc of David Monat.

News came Sunday of the death
of David H Moffat in New York,
occasioned by a weak heart and a
relapse of La Grippe.
The death of Mr.. Moffat was en-
tirely unexpected at this time and
came as a shock to all of Colorado.
In the building of the state he was
a pioneer. He came west when
Denver was a village and declared
his intention of trying to make a
fortune of SIS, 900. He died at the
age of 73, leaving an estate valued
at from s2O.000,0OO to s25, 900 ,000.
At the time of passing from life
many of his greatest projects as en-
pire builder were unfinished. notab-
ly his railroad from Denver to Salt
Lake. but il is said that will be
completed as though he had lived.
Although he had amassed a for
tune in commercial and banking
business, Mr. Moffat swelled this
to the extent of nearly $4,000, 900
in mining investments in the Cripple
Creek district during the palmy
days of that camp.
In the death of Mr.. Moffat Colo
RADIO recognizes the loss of its fore
most citizen.
The Delta independent., 1911-03-24
E,iBEzzLER FOUND AT oLATHE
Sheep Her,ler for H. F.. Perkins AL
legged to Have Appropriated
Government Funds.

Hosea L. Archuleta was located
in the vicinity of Olathe Saturday
and placed under arrest on the
charge of embezzlement.
The warrant was served on Archu-
leta by Deputy United states Mar
shall f. G. Jeffords, who came to
Montrose the previous evening for
this purpose. That officer. together
with Undersheriff Baxter, went to
Olathe Saturday morning. near
which point they found their man
working as sheep herder for II.
f. Perkins. He was brought back
to Montrose and arranged before
Commissioner Horatio w. Haines,
where he was bound over to await
the action of the federal court. His
bond was fixed at $3.50, but being
unable to furnish the amount. he
was remanded to jail. He will be
confined in the Denver Jail to await
trial, and was taken to that place
by Deputy Marshal Jeffords Satur-
day.
Archuleta had been postmaster au
the little town of Questa. New Mex
leo, where. the information alleges.
he had appropriated sS75.42 OF the
government funds and converted the
same to his own use-Empire.
The Delta independent., 1911-03-24
CONVICT LABOR FOR DELTA
GRAND JUNCTION ROADWAY.

Warden Thomas lyman and C.
p. Allen, chairman of the State
Highway Commission have promised
convict labor for the construction
of the new road between this city
and Grand Junction. The two gen
tlemen were driven in autos over
the route yesterday to determine
how many convicts will be neces-
sary.
The announcement was made at
the Development Congress Wednes-
day and the convicts are to be
brought here as soon as they can
be released from work in other
parts of the state.
The building of this highway
means more than can be told, to both
Delta and Grand Junction. There
has never been a road fit to travel
between the two, places
The Delta independent., 1911-03-24
TAX PAYERS NOMINATE
FRACTION OF A TICKET
Porter Plumb Nominated for Mayor
and n. j. Bradley for Treas
urer Monday Night.

On Monday night Porter Plumb
was nominated for Mayor of Delta
and n. Bradley for treasurer,
and with the substitution OF the
balance of the nominees on the
Business Mems Ticket, the Tax-Pay-
ers Ticket was filed with the City
clerk Tuesday morning.
Just what cause there was for
this second ticket is not in evidence.
At the Business Men S convention
Mr.. Bradley was nominated for
Beckley was then nominated by ac-
clamation for treasurer. Both are
good men and both have served as
county treasurer with equal salts
faction.
As for the heads of the two
tickets, the voters will have the
privilege of taking their choice.
Mr.. Lippert proved the choice of
the duly and regularly called con-
vention and there seems no reason
why those who nominated him
should not work for his election,
and this they will no doubt do, and
also in face of the fact that there
may not be any objections to Mr.
Plumb for the position.
Also there cannot be the slight
est objection TO having two tickets
in the field. That is an American
right and prerogative. II simply de
wolves upon the voters to decide
who shall be elected.
The Delta independent., 1911-03-24
GREAT DELTA BUILDINGS
NEARING COMPLETION
Three of the Finest Editices on the
Western Slope Ready for
Occupancy by Summer.

The Independent editor was
shown through the new Lincoln
school building this week and also
through the new Methodist church
by Contractor Wheeler.
The Lincoln school is decidedly
the hest and most costly building in
the city and can be pointed out to
every visitor with a feeling of pride
Ly our citizens, 1Cr it is one of
the best school buildings in the
state. II will have nearly a score
OF rooms, divided into class rooms,
assembly room, gym, office and the
various necessary divisions in such
a building. Its final completion will
entail an expenditure OF between
$4,000 and $4,000.
Next in Importance and impress
sive archite ctLre is the new Meth
odist church, which is now receiv
ing the finishing touches at a total
cost for building of approximately
s25, 900. 1t is one of the handsomest
church buildings in Colorado and
merits a much more thorough de-
scription than We are able TO give.
To appreciate its fine arrangement
one must view its interior and then
accord the praise merited TO its
architect. Its class rooms, auditor
ium and basement plans are a mar
vel OF study and perfection. The
great ornamental windows, running
to 20 feet in depth with illustrations
of holy design, are a beautiful and
inspiring part of the interior 1t is
expected to have the great pipe
organ in place within the next sixty
days. C. A. Gale did the painting
of the interior and Symonson, of
Hotchkiss the decorating. The con-
gregation, which has been holding
months, last week occupied the main
floors and galleries.
While discussing building in
Delta, il would be by no means
fair to stop at these two leading
structures, for several more follow
closely I'M their line.
In churches the Catholics have
completed within the past few
months commodious edifice costing
S1O,00o to $4,000.
The Baptists and PresSyts rams
have made expensive Improvements
on their buildings in recent years,
making them especially fine struct-
ures, and the Christian tabernacle
was only completed a little longer
than a year back.
The new bank block, now enclos-
ed and rapidly nearing completion.
has an estimated cost of $4,000
and will be one of the most at
tractive business houses on the
Western Slope.
The Fairlamb block is another
SIS, 700 business strucIurq complet-
ed with the close of last year. while
there are a number of other good
business buildings to be enumer-
ated. but which have several times
before been mentioned in these
columns. A large number of good
dwellings were completed last fall.
ranging in price from $4,000 TO $40
600, and number are now under
way.
For this year there will be the
usual amount of regular building
and the prospective building of
sugar factory to constitute mill
lion dollar plant.
There is always building in pro-
gress in Delta. Even the newspaper
scribe sees new buildings going up
of which he was unaware. at every
stroll about town.
The Delta independent., 1911-03-24

DIR. Lory of the State Agricultur-
al College visited the high school
Tuesday morning. His address
was one of the most inspiring that
we have heard. The boys We're
shown how numerous are the open
ings in engineering. agriculture. etc.
to those who will prepare. The ideal
of a good home maker was upper
most in his remarks to the girls.
The great need today is more
teachers of domestic science. more
we'll trained nurses and more scien-
tific housekeepers.
The Delta independent., 1911-03-24
WANT To BUY DELTA
FUNDING BOND ISSUE.

Mr.. Chanute, representing VIM.
E. Sweete & Co. appeared before
the council at its regular meetng
Tuesday night and offered to buy
all of the funding bond issue, sub
ject to approval of James H. Perish
ing. 1t was considered a proper mat
ter for the next council to take up.
The Delta independent., 1911-03-24
Pueblo Boosters Coming.

Pueblo merchants and manufact-
urers have made arrangements to
invade the Western slope on
trade extension excursion early in
April. The train will be made up
of five Pullmans. diner and bag
gage car. and the boosters will take
an lS-piece band
The Delta independent., 1911-03-24
Excursion to Grand Junction.

On account of the Western Slope
Teachers Association. an excursion
train will be run TO Grand Junction
and return, leaving Delta at s a.
m, Friday, March 3lst. and return
ing from Grand Junction at p. m.
April LIST. Round trip So. All who
wish, are invited to attend. whether
teachers or not.
The Delta independent., 1911-03-24
southern Fruit Crop Re-

News comes this week that the
Elberta peach crop in Texas has
been cut short SO per cent by frosts'
and that in Tennessee both peaches
and apples have been damaged.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-09

ed, but the representatives OF the city
of Los Angeles have regarded the re
tention of the and by the government
as essential to the success of its
great aqueduct project, intended to
assure the municipality an abundant
supply of pure water from the Sier-
ras. $50 miles away. The elimination
now made is the result of an agree
ment finally arrived at by representa-
tives of the Owens River settlers, the
forest service and the city OF Los An
geles whereby the conflict Of views
and interests was ~adjudgcd on a basis
which commands the assent of all
parties.
Besides the Owens River Valley
elimination there also has been elm
mated an area along the eastern slope
OF the White mountain division.
The additions comprise an area Of
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-09
mountainous and hilly land adjaeenl

TO the northern section OF the forest,
and covered with a heavy stand OF
juniper and pinion.
The unappropriated portions of the
lands eliminated by this proclama-
ton will be restored to settlement
and entry after they shall have been
advertised in the local papers by the
Secretary of the Interior.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-09
Forest Land
is Restored

WASHINGTON, March o.-The
President has signed a proclamation
eliminating H6,424 acres in Califor-
MIA from the Inyo National Forest
and adding 8O.532 acres. the greater
part Of which is located in California.
with a small portion lying in Nevada.
Most of the land eliminated lies
along the Owens River Valley. where
the question Of the proposed bound
aary for the forest has been discuss
ed.
The Owens river settlers have been
urgent to have the forest area reduc-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-09
ALL WANT MONEY

There is hardly a county IN Nevada
Board of Revenue this year TO secure
permission to levy a special emer-
gency tax. and the state IS prosper.
Gus and going ahead at that.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-09

ems, aid tepatfs every rari of you:
tyStem.
a course Of "Favurite Prescription
VII work marvellous benefit in aif such
eases. and generally effect a permantn.
cure II persisted in for a reasonable
length OF tine. The rFavorite Pre-
scriptton" is a harmless age:t, neins
wholly prepared fr,.m native n.tAlicina
foots. All lis ing gradients are printed U,
bottle wrapper.
In every one OF the female complaints
BIC weaknesses tina. make women ole
and miserable. the Prescription" viii
certainly ca'a It's tho o1iy Mop a scohc.t
e0Wsly.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-09
70 xErp nea scaun,. CONAN mn.


tbs. 'brautiiiers In Il.
world won't do us ui..ci
Tor you IL, Or. Pierce
t'aSor;te Prescription.
With thay, You can i.
the good that's done
as VT !! az: feel it. Tha
regulates all the Won
AMY functions. il.
proSrs ,oui digesfi....
enrlcEtS your blood
brings refreshing slice,
and bu.iaS ND. strength
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-09
AGENTS IN NEVADA

h0EIV ID I'm NE iIJA
J. Matheson, Virginia City, Nevada.
Washoe County Bank, Reno, Ney.
Agents wanted throughout the
state and to live, active men will be
granted frst-class commission con
tracts.
Address JOHN LANDERS,
$50 Russ Building. San Francisco,
Ca forria Mt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-09

lob Printing at The Appeal. Try %.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-08
Saaen lpie siaer an.

Sn ibrem Gnmpf ser 8hareii.
baititns fallen Die peiBen 3orper.
6en i'm 8Int iiber Sie arunfbeits.
feline bdnfig 10 fdneG, oab lie nidt
5eritort iperoe1 foitnen. glisidlag,
@eidipiire. eczema utb feim Mppetii
iiiro Die 8olgelt. electric gitters
lolte Damn gebraudjt meroe1r 3ur &e.
gillirung bon Mogen, 9ieren unS
2eber ais glrtreiriaer. sit ser
bette 8lltreiniger, oen iA fenne, J,
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ltarfe Rerren un6 bant oic @eIimo.
belt cuf. &robirt's. SOC Bel al.
len G~potbcfcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-08

lS0lYellQe SGQrer DPltQftOeft on!
sranlelt ullo erbielten Gountp Ser
.lficate:
FIRST GRADE:
S. l.. Cantley, Owensville
c. E. Vaughan, Owensville
L. w. Black, Owensville
Arthur Davis, Owensville
Miss Mabel Maupin, Owensville
Miss Selma Kueffer, OwensyilIe
Miss Emma Maupin, Rosebud
e. w. Gaertner, Hermann
Vim. Flake Hermann
c. F. Hensley, Canaan
A. B. Suenkel, Drake
SECOND GRADE:
Miss Sylvia Opit2. Owensville
Martin Smith, Owensville
F. l.. Rieke, Owensville
Geo. Hartwig, Owensville
Miss Lena Sassmann, Owensville
Harry Fischer, Gerald
L
George Howrath, Red Bird
Aug. Lahmeyer, Bland
Miss Carrie Given. Bland
Miss Opal Lacy, Bland
Miss Hulda S%toener, Bay
Miss Cordelia Meyer, Bay
Miss Esther Gungoll, Jefferson Cit
Edward Hesemann, Rosebud
Miss Cora Hamburg, Hermann
THlRE GRADE:
Miss Stella Konietzko. Hermann
Charles Bruens, Hermann
j. II. Doll, Hermann
Walter Doll, Hermann
L. III. Ochsner, Hermann
Miss Dora Miller, Hermann
Harry Meyer, Swiss
Miss Clara Schreimann, Swiss
Chas. Homfeldt, Bland
Miss Ida Anderson, Bland
Joseph Order, Bland
G. S. Hutton, Owensville
Miss Bessie Fitzgerald. Owensvill
Bert Branson, owensyille
Miss Edna Maupin, OwensviIle
w. E. Murphy, Benz
George Brandt, Drake
Miss Louise Koch, Bay
Edward Kemper. Bay
George Sieger, Beemont
Chas. McWiliiams, Canaan
William Lacy, Canaan
Ezra Lockhart, Tea