davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1912-06-21
NEARBY NEWS NOTES.

Mrs M. w. Ramsey was an out
going passenger for Sapinero Mon
Coy morning.
j. L. Sherd and family came down
from Cedaredge Sunday morning
and were guests at the Delta House.
Mrs. A P Mclean arrived in the
city from Fruita last Saturday mora
ing and is a guest at the home of
her mother Mrs. Julia E. Smith,
corner of Dodge ald Third streets.
Judge logan came over from Glen
wood Springs on important legal
business last Saturday morning and
returned in the evening. He ex-
poets to remain there at least two
weeks.
n. H. Castle came in last Friday
after being absent from the city
since May 5, looking after the in
terests of the Mountain States Tel
ephone and Telegraph company in
different parts of the state.
Miss Mollie Showalter returned
from the teachers institute at Tel
luride last Saturday evening and de-
parted Tuesday evening for Grand
Junction, where she will visit friends
and acquaintances week or ten
days.
Judge F. N. Dickerson and wife
returned home from weeks visit in
Denver last Sunday evening. Their
daughter, Miss Maity, who accom-
panied them to the capital city, re-
manned to make more extelded
visit with friends.
Dick McIlvafn came in from his
Peach valley ranch last Saturday
evening and remained in the city
with friends over Sunday. Dick has
fifteen acres OF sugar beets which
he says are looking fine and he ex-
poets to harvest anywhere from fiji
teen to thirty tons to the acre.
w. H. H. Couch of Stewart, Ia,
departed Monday for his home, af-
ter a three weeks visit with his
daughter and her husband. Mr.. and
Mrs ]. NJ. Wildeboor. Mrs. Wilde
boor gave a dinner at her farm
home near here on Sunday, at which
a number of their Delta friends
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Heighton and
little daughter, who reside in North
The Delta independent., 1912-06-21
Notice OF Final Settlement.

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Charles d. Gut
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That on Mon
day the end day Of July, A. d. 1912, being one
OF the regular days Of the June Term of the
County Court Of Delta County. in the state Of
Colorado l. Esther A. Gutshall, Administratrix Z
of said estate, will appear before the Judge of
said Court, present my final settlement Ms such
Administratrix. pray tho approval OF the aame.
Administratrix Al which time ana place any
person In interest may appear and present OBJ
factions to the same II anv there be.
Dated at Delta, Colorado. Juno 10Th. 1912.
ESTHER A. GUTSHALL.
Administratrix OF the Estate Of Charles ID. Gut
phall, Deceased.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-21
ADVERTISING RATES

Professional cards of one inch single
column space, per month 81. If paid
for by the year in advance $40. If paid
for six months in advance, So.
Advertisements of four inches or more
run by the month without change, 10
cents per inch. Advertisements reset
each week, 20 cents per inch for each in
sertion.
Readers, outside of classified advertis-
ing department, 10 cents per line for
each insertion. In classified department.
8 cents per line.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS A

CANDIDATES. ANNOUN OUNCENENIS
The Independent is authorized to
the candidacy of
JUDGE SPRIGG SHACKLEFORD
for the Republican nomination for
District Judge, subject to the will
cf the people at the regular district
assembly and direct primary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
NEW YORK, june Island

NEW YORK, June f8.-"And
--and you, Jules? Are you sat
isfied? Are you sure that you
have really found love at last?"
Her voice trembled, and she gaz-
ed steadily into the deep gray
eyes.
He smiled and kissed the hand
that caressed his forehead.
"Me?" he said. ''Me--I, am
sure because-because 1 am con-
tent!"
Was it for such a dream of love
"a dream of love of which he
himself had written many years
ago in his first book-that Law
renee Mott, author and heir to
all the Mott millions, has left
wife, daughter and parents, to
flee halfway around the globe In
a tramp ship with the beautiful
wife of another man?
1t Is one of the greatest elope-
ment races the world has ever
seen-between Lawrence Mott,
his sweetheart, Mrs. Frances
Hewitt Bovine, and Hector Fuller,
famous soldier and war cores
pondent..
He eloped with Mrs. Bovine,
actress-wife of Walter Bovine,
three weeks ago. They sailed
aboard the freighter Indradea,
bound for Japan, booking as pur-
ser and cook to escape recogni-
tion.
Gordon Mott sent for Hector
Fuller. taking passage for Full
Z Ter, himself and his wife aboard
the swift Lusitania.
There Is $25, 200 in 1t for you,
Hector said Mott, ST., to Fuller,
''if you'll follow Lawrence and
bring him back. Spare no ex-
Ipense; make him come home. He
thinks more of you than of any
man on earth, and II anyone can
turn him, you can. We are rely
ing solely on YOU"
Mrs. Bovine does not fear Full
Ter.
"No one can separate u.s.
she said at Gibraltar, when
the two were told OF the
chase that was being given
them. .sFor three years we
have loved each other devot-
edly, although there has
been opposition on all sides.
ssI am the only stesldying
fuffueuce that has ever come,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
BAR ASSN. To
INVESTIGATE
HANFORD
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO
LOOK uNTO CHARGES
AGAINST FEDERAL JUDGE.

The state bar association has
announced committee consist
ing of George Turner, Spokane;
T. L. Stiles, Tacoma; George H.
Walker, Seattle; H. q. Hadiey,
Seattle, and Ira p. Engelhart to
investigate Judge Hanford.
A statement issued by the asso-
ciation's executive committee
practically announces that it ex-
poets this committee to vindicate
Hanford. The officers announce
to start with that they have con-
fidence in Hanford and that it is
un-American to attack the flag
and that it is to be expected those
who do so or attack the national
institutions will feel resentment
against Hanford.
With such a charge to the
jury" by the bar association Of
ficers who appointed the commit
tee on investigation those oppos-
ing Hanford do not expect any
thing but a whitewash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18

Point of order" shouted Hat
ford of New Hampshire.
"Oh. let's listen to Mr.. Heney,"
said Rosewater smiling and ad-
ding aside. He's harmless.
Heney began to cut and the
crowd to hoot. Heney finally
appealed to the chair.
"If you cant hold them
don't see how I can." said Rose
water.
Are the friends of Taft afraid
of the TRUTH" roared Heney In q
lull.
mot by damned sight," thun-
dered New Yorker.
IF you don't want the remb-
lican party wrecked you Taft men
must give us square DEAL" said
Heney.
]. J. Sullivan, Pennsylvania.
and Charles Carey. Oregon, Sec
onded McGovern.
Senator Bradley started to talk
for Taft.
Pennsylvanians started q chor-
us, Lorimer, Lorimer," because
Bradley voted for Lorimer, ana
had the Kentuckian cray.
Governor Massey of South Da-
kota said Bradley had fixed his
political place by his Lorimer
vote.
z Representative Henry Allen OF
Kansas denounced Taft. Kan
sas accepted him ON Roosevelt.s
endorsement and we believe when
person endorsed fails 1t is up
to the endorser to make good.
said ne.
Albert Hart, Massachusetts,,
seconded McGovern.
Walter L. Hauser. campaign
manager for LaFollette, repudiat-
ed the candidacy of McGovern as
coming from LaFollette, declar-
ing he wanted the convention to
understand LaFollette was not
responsible for this attempt to
force him into an alliance with
candidate with whom he has
nothing in common"
Taft men went crazy with Joy
at this reputation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
WOMEN ARE NO
H0USEKEEPERS
ANY MORE
so DECLARES DELEGATE TO
STATE FEDERATION OF
WOMAN'S CLUBS THIS
MORNING.

Housekeeping mas gone out
of our hands," said Miss Anna
Agnes Maley of Everett to the
State Federation of Woman's
Clubs at the High school this
morning.
Miss Maley's address to the
club women was one of the most
powerful ever heard in the city.
She spoke ON the ..Social Signifi-
canoe of the Development of Ma
chinery in Industry"
Old Duty to Rear Children.
1t was the old duty of women
to rear children, weave the cloth
to clothe them, bake the bread to
feed them and keep house, she
said, but that machinery, operated
by the modern trust plan of econ
omy at the sacrifice of intelli-
gence, virtue and life, had
stripped women of their calling as
we'll as deprived man of his job.
But she insisted the women
were going to insist that house
keeping come back into their
hands, not in the old way, but in
the new and better way.
5000, 900 Out of Job
To-day 100000 men are de-
MED the power to market their
labor for bread" she said.
What kind of housekeeping is
this that has come since the ma
chine has taken 1t from women.
/ tell you we women are going to
take a hand in this public house,
keeping and we will give the men
such housekeeping as they
never. knew In their lives.'
Following the address OF Miss
Maley the address was discussed
and one woman declared she
wanted the federation to go on
record against the present regime
which makes it impossible for a
man to get work and then locks
him In jail If he asks for bread
on the streets.
Reports of Officers Heard
The federation convention was
attended by 500 this morning.
The reports of Officers were given
and the convention raised over
5000 to the 100000 endowment
fund being raised for the worlds
work.
Last year over $4,000 worth
of work was done by the clubs in
this state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
Hadley Starts Fight.

CHICAGO, June 18.-Colonel
Roosevelt forces were In
state of expectancy when 1t was
announced that Wisconsin had
agreed to vote for Gov. McGovern
for temporary chairman.
Gov. Hadley of Missouri Jump
ed to his feet at the end of read
ing the call and was recognized.
He moved that the Roosevelt roll
of delegates be substituted for the
Taft roll as the temporary roll in
the convention, and the fight was
on.
= ''If 81 men shall say what shall
be ajority of convention
then we. have ceased to have rep
resentative government shouted
Hadley. You must purge the
rolls or admit you want to con-
fer a fraudulent nomination.
Ex-Gov. Fort of New Jersey fol-
lowed Hadley and Congressman
Watson took up the cause of Taft.
McGoyern Nominated Temporary
Chairman.
Chairman Rosewater read a
lengthy statement OF his view of
the situation. 1t was that the
present gathering was merely a
mass meeting preliminary to the
convention, which would be
legally started when the tempor-
ary chairman was elected. He
then nominated Root. Henry F..
Cochems of Wisconsin nominat-
ed Governor McGovern.
Job Hedges, most brilliant ora
tor in New York, quoted Roose-
welt that Root is "the ablest man
that has appeared in public in any
country in my time"
HadIey Seconds Nomination.
Gov. Hadley seconded MCCOY
ern, .'in behalf of Theodore
Roosevelt"
Gov. johnson, California, sec
onded McGovern and gave notice
California would invoke the unit
rule and vote 26 solid on every
question, while Taft men shouted.
''No, No.
]. Edwin Wood, negro of Ken
tucky, got the floor and declared
the negro delegates would follow
the Instructions of their constitu-
ents. This set the Taft men into
ecstasies.
Unless Pennsylvania is repre-
sented by 81 votes untainted by
fraud my constituency win not
ratlfy the action of this conven-
tion," shouted Boss Flynn.
Heney Starts 1t.
This reminds me of some of
the conventions led by Big Steve
in Colorado. roared Francis j..
Heney as he cot the platform.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
Cupid Wins By
Default Today

Danny Cupid gets a cheap
victory today. June 18 last
year was Sunday and no Ii
censes were issued. Up to
june II last year 105 cou-
pies fell as q result of his
prowess, but this year Danny
gets the advantage of that
Sunday, leaped ahead with
liz licenses issued.
A. N. GiasscocIx of Port
Townsend, and Mrs. q. F.
True Of Seattle, and G. A.
Watson Of Portland and JOS
ephinc E. Dwyer of Saginaw,
Mich, were granted licenses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
BREAK Open
FULLER 8 CO. SAFE

Knocking off the combination
knob of the safe in the office Of
w. P. Fuller & Co., last night at
1117 A ST., yeggmen looted the
safe and got but 81 in cash. The
safe was used for the storage OF
valuable books, but little cash be-
ing kept there.
Entrance to the building was
gained by climbing to the second
story and iimmying window ana
then descending by the stairway t0
the main floor. where the office
is located. The theft was not
discovered until this morning,
when the store was opened.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
SKELETON TO DECIDE

Dangling from a chandelier in
Judge Clifford's court room this
morning, the skeleton of a man
gave mute testimony in the case
of John Rowan against the s. P.
& s. railroad for $4,000 damages
resulting from injuries received
last October at Pasco, when he
rolled beneath an engine.
On the tale of the skeleton
hangs the fate of the verdict. The
company admits responsibility
but cannot agree with Rowan as
to how much damages he is en-
titled to. The skeleton will settle
the case for the jury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
CUB BEARS PLAY
| N STORE WINDOW


Shes a bear; she's a bear
he whistled walking down Pacific
avenne. Then he stopped short
rubbed his hand across his eyes
and wondered If he was seeing
things
Two little cub bears in the win
dowSof the Washington Tool &
Hardware store ate Strawberries
sitting on their launches, OF
plunged In the tub and bathed
They were real bears, placed
there by the Milwaukee shor
machinists's advertising their ex.
cursion Sunday to North Bend
where the bear cubs We're cap.
tured. r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
(By United Press Leased Wire. !


CHICAGO, cann natio
called of
mittee,
ffashight
to eet
by the strains of the "Star Spangled
AT 122O Father Callaghan pronounced Invocation.
1226-The chair recognized Gov. Hadley of Missouri
1227-Barnes
1227-Gov. Hadley mporary roll.
Flaslf:2S-tosew
stitute delegates Ie mittee.
FlashHadley appealed Of buwa
ruled
observation-disclosures McGovern
of Wisconsin chairman
Flasl-tol airman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
Crashules Placed
On Trial Today

This afternoon before Judge
Chapman and a jury Mike Cras-
hules- was placed on trial charged
with stabbing his wife, when, he
alleges, he found her in the COM
pany of another man. Mrs. Cras-
h,fles was not seriously wound
ed and will probably testify
against her husband.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18

Watch for the Times bal
looms and know who is nom-
mated for president of the
United States at the national
republican convention at Chi
cagO.
simultaneously with the
flashing of the news direct
from the Coliseum i'm Chicago
over the United Press leased
wire into the Times office,
the balloons will be liberated
in such a manner that all i'm
Tacoma may know who is
nominated.
Should Col. Roosevelt be
nominated several monster
red, white and blue balloons
carrying a red, white and blue
streamer, will be sent up, in
the daytime, or red, white
and blue balloons ut night
with a trailer of colored fire.
They will be visible from all
points in the city within
few minutes after they are re-
leased at the Times office.
Should Taft be nominated the
balloons will be sent aloft
without trailers. It is admit
ted that the big battle being
waged today at Chicago is
between Roosevelt and Taft,
but the Times Is prepared to
flash the news should either
Robert LaF0llette or Sen.
Cummins secure the nomfna-
ton.
Watch for the Times ball
looms, and know who is nOrni-
mated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
DIES FROM INSANITY

G. M. Copnor who went insane
several days ago and was captured
by the police in his home while
arraying himself in his wife's
clothes. died Sunday at the Steil-
aeoom asylum from exhaustion
dtfe to acute mania. The remains
were brought to Tacoma. Before
becoming insane Connors had
Suffered from stomach trouble
for several months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
BALLOONS WILL
TELL WHO IS
NOMINATED
VICTOR OF REPUBLICAN Ma
TIONAL CONVENTION WILL.
BE FLASHED TO THOUS-
ANDS BY PAPER GAS RAGS
HIGH In THE AIR
WHO is NOMINATED?

4. Col. Theodore Roose-
veIt-Times' balloon carry
ing 3O-foot red,. white and
blue streamers by day and
colored fire streamer by
night.
2. Pres. William Howard
Taft-Times' balloon with
out streamer day or night.
8. Robert LaFOilette-
Times balloon carrying red
flag by day and red fire by
night.
A. Sen. Robert Cummins
Times balloon trailing green
flag by day and green fire by
night.
s.. The Times balloons are
furnished by Frank A.. Ney-
hart & Co., 935 So. @ st. Mr..
Neyhart will superintend the
sending up of the balloons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
ARRESTS HUBBY. SORRY

deserted her for other women. 1t, lis
said, Mrs. May Harden caused Thor
Harden's arrest last night by Dep
uty Sheriff Peter Stenso.
This morning she visited him In
the city Jail and fell sobbiug in his
arms. sorry she had caused his ar
rest, glad to have him back Now
she does not want him prosecuted
IL he will stay home with her. 1t
was stated at the sherfffs office
this morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
TAFT TAKES IN
BALL GAME
TODAY

WASHINGTON, D. c., June Is.
While politicians battled at
the national republican conven-
tion at Chicago where Roosevelt
seeks to defeat him for the pres
fdental nomination and a United
Press wire was flashing the
news from the scene of the big
battle directly into his office,
President Taft today entertained
a party of friends at the ball
game this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
RECEIVER PAYS CREDITORS

". s. Dimm0ck, receiver for the
Little Falls Fire Clay Co. which
was absorbed by the Standard Fire
Clay Co., this morning petitioned
the court to be allowed to pay the
creditors of the company Is per
cent on their accounts.
This will amount to <32,629.28
The report shows a balance Of $685.
CTS. sin cash on hand and the pay
ment of $217.4S8.58 20 creditors
There are still many thousands to
be paid creditors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
Anderson Honored

Meeting this afternoon at q
banquet at the Tacoma hotel. tho
assembly of the National Uuaon
selected ]. r. Anderson, of tho
county treasurer's office, senator
of the organization for q four
year terms. Mr.. Anderson has
been senator OF the brotherhood
for number of terms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
ARCHIBALD CASE
UP THURSDAY

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., June IL.
The house judiciary committee
decided today to vote on the
Archibald impeachment case on
Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
GOV. HADLEY LAUNCHES
ROOSEVELT FIGHT FOR
TEMPORARYROLLCA CALL
MGOvERN NoNnNA ROOSEVELT MEN FOR TEsfpOIs-
AIRY CHAIRMAN - AR(U-
MENTS RULE OF THE =

At o'clock the in the to Tacoma
stood Root 15S McGovern O2 having voted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18

A special appeal for
fresh roses to be used at the
arnery In the Rose Show
was issued today by Pres.
Carl Morrfse. A large NUM-
Der of buds can be used as
well as flowers in full
bloom. The excessive heat
: has wiited q number Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
HOME EDITION

Don't forget TO read that Boalt
story on page q today. It's a tsory
about burglar and a yeggman.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

This is delicious coniection that will keep indefinitely: Put pound of dates, a pound of raisins, pound of figs, fourth of pound of almonds, half a pound of oceans, half a pound of Brazilian nuts all through the meat grinder Mix until thoroughly blend- ed, and if not moist enough add a lit tie honey. Pack In wax paper lined boxes or in glasses. This may be cut in squares and dipped in fondant or chocolate.
 Rice Jack.-Boil together a cup of sugar. a cup of molasses, two table spoonfuls of water, and when hard If dropped in cold water. add table spoonful of butter and pinch of soda Stir in three cups of pufted rice and spread in 6 buttered dripping pan to cool.
 sslpieon Of FruIt-A shredded pine apple, banana, one orange. a grape fruit finely divided Boil a cup of sugar. a tablespoonful of water until it hairs. then add a tablespoonful of lemon juice, and when cool pour over the fruit Serve in glasses with a lit tie of the Maraschino juice and a cherry on top.
 Panoche.-Cook together until it forms soft ball when dropped in cold water, three cups of sugar, half brown and half white, tablespoonful of but ter and cup of cream. When cooked add cup of nuts and set away to cool before stirring.
 Peanut 6a9 or Brittle.-Put a cup of sugar in a sauce pan and melt it over the fire. When a golden brown stir in cup of shelled peanuts. Pour into a buttered pan to cool
 Cream Candy, uncooked.-Beat the white of an egg slightly, add fourth of cup of cream, milk or water, then add confectioner's sugar until stiff enough to handle. Flavor, add nuts or fruit. mold in balls and lay on waxed paper to become firm.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01

And Tom pretended not to notice her burning cheeks and eyes which threatened to run over.
 T will just keep you minute. Tom" she said simply, but I wanted you to know something. It is due you. You were entirely in the right when We quarreled and am very sorry. I was wrong and want you to know it.. And another thing" She stopped suddenly. then caught her breath and the color left her faee. T have broken my engagement to MT. Prescott. l tnink you should be the first one to know it. l discovered quite accident ally that l did not love him. That is all, Tom" she said, rising and holding out her hand with a smile. except that mother and are going away to- morrow for month or two and l will say good-by Do say l am forgiven. I would feel better about 1t. you know"
 Tom looked at her steadily, then took her little pink hand in his. Slow ly he reached for the other and got it. "Rosel"
 Rose dropped her eyes and turned crimson again.
 Rose, do you love me?"
 No answer
 Tell me. Do you love mer"
 Yes, Tom," almost inaudibly.
 He gathered her in his arms and kissed her.
 Dearest" he said e little later. "I. too, have something I must get on my mind. l thought 1 would beat Eric at his own game. AIS fair in love and war; be used to say. and % it is"
 Rose looked startled. He went on. Did Eric tell you he had sold the houses"
 Yes"
 We'll bought it. The farm has valuable coal on it, Rose. and sold the rights. No one knows 1t, but am rich now I had an idea you did not love Eric Prescott and deter mined to try him. too. l got an uncle of mine to make an offer for tho house to see If he would sell 1t. Pres colt sent the answer by wire in less than five minutes. Now am l for given. dears The house is still yours, you know"
 Rose put her arms around his neck You are a dear. but I would rather live In the country" she said.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
QUICK WIT SAVED SITUATION
French Audience, True to Natural Characteristic. Mollined by Poor
 Attempt ss Joke.

MT. Harry Fragsoa tells good story of an experience he had while on 6 tour In France.
 It was about Christmas-time when he found himself at . small town where he was billed to sing while he played . grand piaEo.
 fn French a grand piano is . piano . queue. and when he appeared on the stage with the only thing avail able cottage piano. the audience were fairly emphatic in their request to know where was the piano . queue.
 MT. Fragson could see that unless something were dore there would be trouble. and 8 bright idea came to him.
 On the following evening. when he appeared on the stage. the loud mur- murs were renewed. and the same question asked with. E nothing. more emphasis
 Then Mir. Fragson walked to the front of the stage and informed them that he was very sorry the small space would not admit of anything larger than a cottage piano.
 still. he said. If you must have a piano a queue. you shall have if There is the piano. pointing to it. and here"-as he produced horses tail-'sis the queue,"
 Fortunately the lest was taken well and a fiasco. perhaps even 8 riot. was avoided.