davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01

The National Piano Dealers Asso
ciation is calling in all the oh square
grand pianos it can get, and will burn
them in n bonfire at its annual coDycn
ton IN Atlantic City next May. II
seems good deal of waste, there
ought to be some better fate for those
long.tortured old ''squares.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01

The raillcss trolley is the newest de
vice in European cities. 1t is said TO
work well, too, 1t ought TO, and is less
dangerous than the automobile. ADj II
saves the great cost OF laying the
tracks. Big touring cars with trolley
feed Will very likely be the next de
vice in city street travel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01

cent elections that if the Socialists
carried Potsdam, his residence district
he would move. They carried it all
right. electing DR.. Karl Liebnechti
son Of the great German Socialist, vii
liam Liebnccht And yet the Kaiser
shows no sign of moving.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
Denver & Rio Crands
Table.
effective November iA F"
DEPART DAILY

Er.ecsive Noveroef 10
DEPART DAILY "a
rcovo. MantI. Marysvals..''" GJ
Mitvnle and Bingham. 80" ~
Denvec. Chicago and east - i:t
ogden. San francisco F0'' lrs
land ......s...-. poyf.
Ogden san Francisco W az
land .--...-.'"''', ~
Midvaie end Bingham" - 81
Denver, Chicago and eass g" 81.
Provo Springville. Tintic -" ~
Denver. Chicago aud east; u,p
Oecea. Portland md seasus {
ARRIVE DALI"
ccc.n. san Francisco. n!
T,ntic sprinsvIlie. Provo ..ii1l
Bingham and Midvale '.irs.
Denver, Chicago and eas' 3H
Denver. Chicago and easd west t4
Ogden. San Francisco 1nu W
Park City and intermedia,. t
Bingham and MidvaIe. "
Provo. Manti. Marysvnle port.
Ogden. San Francisco
land ..e---s.-.. .ast. W.
Denver. Chicago, ,os a'ns Main ssfssi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01

In the East women orators FOR the
suffrage cause utilized the time when
the curtain is down at the theaters
for making their "spiels And their
success IS reported to be great. The
audience applaudS as though it were a
stunt in the programme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
Thursday. February l. 1912.

II is reported tha.. New York WON
an married the chauffeur who ran her
down Perhaps he consented to avoid
damage snii.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01

The printers are against the Smoot
innovations in the printing of fine
currency and other work. OF course,
they know what they are talking
about while Smoot is allowing solicl-
tors of machine devices to impose on
l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01

to vitahze. shining resplendent among
the great nations of the Garth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01

basic principles Of protection and pr'
inc1inn
The Delta independent., 1912-06-28
AUSTIN.
(Austin Journal).

Ernest Sugden's mother arrived
last week from Edgar. Neb., to re-
main for the summer.
Eleanor Wheelock of Delta spent
couple of days with Nina Haynes
the first of the week.
VIII Watts and family left Thurs
day for a months visit with rela-
tives at Clifton.
Herbert Chase and family of Del
ia were autoing On Surface Greek
mesa last Sunday.
A jolly crowd of Austin's young
people spent Sunday afternoon in
the Trickle park.
Miss Nita Hinman entertained
the young ladies' and young mems
Sunday school classes at her home
Wednesday evening.
]. c. Glassford, the Grand June
ton representative of the Standard
Oil company. was in town last Satur-
day ON official business.
S. b. Rist and his daughter, Het-
ty, went to Eckert Sunday to attend
the memorial services given at that
place by the Odd Fellows lodge.
Reynolds, east to c. w. Daniels
the old sawmill. will use some Of
the lumber and build himself cozy
little bugnalow in South Austin.
The Misses Helen Bailey and Mar
gerie Chiles returned to their
homes in Delta Monday, after a
weeks visit at the ]. NJ. Lobdell res
idence.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-28
North Fork Times.l

G. E. Hodgson of Lookout, Ok,
was here several days last week
visiting with his daughter, Mrs.
Harry johnson. He returned hom
last Monday.
The big siphon constructed by
the Nowland Ditch company over
the Cottonwood creek to carry the
Needle Rock water to the NowIald
mesa land is completed. This will
furnish water for a large tract of
land between here and Crawford
Bert Wallace, the carpenter, is
busy this week changing the old ma
tional bank building into offices,
which will be rented by Henry Vail,
the owner of the building. The of
fees will be nice ones and very de-
sirable, as they are on the ground
floor.
Commissioner George Wilson was
up the first of the week and says
the lumber ordered by the county
10 construct a temporary bridge cas-
OF town has been held up on the
road by a washout and that as
soon as it arrives he will have men
put to work and the bridge will soon
be ready for traffic. He has ordered
four cars for repair work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilt Ambrose. who
We're quietly married at Delta last
Thursday, spent several days hon
eymooning at Ouray. They return
ed home Saturday evening and will
so to housekee ping in the home of
The young people are receiving the
congratulations of their many
friends and all are wishing them
happiness.
The rural free edlivery route No.
has been changed and the first of
July will run as follows: On the
same route past Slatten' s and Duke s
ranches to Bucks, then east and
south to Harding's, then back on
the main road west to Yale's cor
ner. north and west to Harry
Moore's ranch and back to Mrs. Pat
tons, south and west to Markley's.
-nen south to Greenwood's, east to
o. Bowen's, north of j. NJ. Jones'
east to Yale's and south to Jesse
Robert Keiser, having demolished
corner, thence to Hotchkiss by the
river road. The length of the route
is 81 " miles.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-28

Miss Mabel Briney left Tuesday
for Colorado Springs to attend the
Methodist Sunday school conven-
ton and visit relatives and friends.
Next week preparations for hand
ling the immense crop of peaches
and apples will commence. The
Surface Creek Fruit Growers assoc
iation will build loading platform
from their large warehouse to the
wagon road. The association now
has several fruit grading machines
on the road, and they will be install
led in the different orchards when
they arrive. 1t is reported that
Nelson Bros. of Paonia will handle
fruit at this station. A large load
ing and packing shed will be erect
ed at Paynes siding for the accom-
mediation of the shippers on Red
lands mesa.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-28
INTRODUCING MIR. HOTCHKISs.

A young attorney. just out Of
town to practice his profession. Be
fore becoming thoroughly acquaint-
cd with his townspeople ha was
called upon to act as toastmaster
best people. After introducing sew
eral OF the speakers he found that
the name of the next speaker and
escaped him. Turning to him he
whispered: II find myself embar-
rassed to recall your name. VIII
you kindly set me right that may
call upon you next" The man re-
piled: my name Is Hotchkiss.'
MANY thanks" said the youns
attorney, "Hotchkiss. thanks"
Then he started to introduce the
speaker. Ladies and gentlemen
he said, I'VE have with us this ev-
ening man, the last syllable Of
whose name stands for the joys and
sorrOws OF all nations under the sun.
Continents. oceans and deserts have
been crossed for 1t. II has over
thrown empires: 1t has uncrowned
and banished kings. 1t has made beg
gars rich and the rich poor. 1t has
made friends OF enemies and enc
mics of friends. 1t has caused tho
unfortunate to forget their Ills and
the aged to forget their years. For
1t Anthony kpelt to Cleopatra.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-28
CRAWFORD.
tCrawford Chronicle.l


"All the world loves a good liv-
err observes a contemporary. Also
q stout heart and a sound pair of
lungs.-Ridgway Sun. What's the
matter with the melt and gizzard?
T.. A. Browne, cashier of the
Crawford State bank, has arrang-
ed for the erection of cottage on
the south side of Cedar street, op-
poste his present residence. The
plans show that it will be a cozy
residence and a neat exterior.
AS result of the combination of
fruitgrowers to regulate wages for
fort is being made to organize the
laborers into a union for the pur-
pose of securing higher wages. That
situation promises all sorts of ex-
citement. AS peaches do not wait
for conferences, the growers stand
to lose unless they break away.
Perhaps 1t doesn't make any diff
ference. but all the same we always
blue pencil copy which calls Sunday
the Sabbath. Sunday is not the
Sabbath. Sabbath was Jewish
holy day and 1t was and is Saturday
Some better informed people call
Sunday Lord day, for which there
is plenty Of authority. Perhaps 1t
resembles the rose in one important
particular.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-28
PAONIA.
1.-THE Paonian. ]

Local merchants were 'busily en-
Gagged ia receiving a carload of
glass jars the fist OF the week
This shows that people appreciate
living in a good fruit country.
Il. H. Lewis returned on Mon
day from Whittier, Calf. He was
accompanied by his son, Glenn, VINO
has been attending Whittier college
the past year, who will spend t
summer at home.
Mrs. Fred Hammond was taken
Delta Sunday in the Weldon Ham
mond automobile for medical treat
ment. Her many friends will be gla
TO learn that her sudden affliction
is not serious and that she is recov-
ering nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Baldwin of
Packwood, Ia. continued their sum-
mer tour of the west Monday morn
ing after a brief visit in the w. Z.
Laughary home on Pitkin mesa.
A. R. McMichael of Coin, Ia, with
his wife and daughter, came in Mon
day evening to spend the summer
with his brother, j. l.. McMichael,
at the Pitkin mesa orchard home.
B. F.. Hibbs of Earlham, Ia, is
visiting with his sister, Mrs. A. J.
Hadley, and his niece, Mrs. c. NJ.
Stone. With his wife and daughter
he is making his home for the sum-
mer in Delta.
At the meeting of the state board
Of horticulture held in Denver last
week Ira B. Cline of PaCnia was
again elected to the office of presi-
dent. Mr. Cline has proven an ag-
gressive and tireless worker for the
cause of Colorado horticulture. His
election meets the approval OF fruit
men throughout the state no less
than here at home.
Mrs. A. j.. Emry of Fairfield Ia,
and her daughter, Miss June Emry,
principal of the Paonia high school
arrived Saturday night for an in
definite visit at the home of Fred
G. Emry After spending some time
here and in the Clarence Emry
home in Hotchkiss they will go to
Delta to make their home for the
remainder of the summer with Roy
Emry.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-28
WHAT DELTA COUNTY
PAPERS ARE SAYING

house recently vatcated by j. G..
kreamer on the corner of First and
Orchard streets.
Miss Zoe Ewing, daughter of our
feed store man. returned to Hotch-
kiss last Friday evening from Boul-
der, where she has been in school.
Mrs. Fred Hotchkiss went to Mont
rose Tuesday, where she will visit
for few days.
Mrs. Steve Hollands of Paonia has
been the guest of Mrs. R. ]. Huff.
Mr.. Hollands came down Sunday and
returned with his wife in the even
ing.
frank Parker and wife and chill
dren are here from Grand Junction
on visit to relatives.
Miss Hattie Rutlege, who has
been here for some time, returned
to Montrose last Wednesday.
Fred Simont0n went to Salida OF
Tuesday morning. where he will re-
oeive treatment for his throat.
o. B. Drake and wife, who have
been visiting Mrs. brakes brother,
j. Burns returned to their home in
Denver Tuesday.
l.. G. McBroom from Grand juno
ton has opened a lunch room in
the Patterson building, formerly oc-
cupied by DR.. Broughton.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-28
tPaonia Newspaper

Miss Nancy Calender left Friday
morning for Los Angeles, Calf,
where she will join her parents.
Tom Edwards came down from his
ranch Friday and visited at home
of his mother, Mrs. E. E. Edwards,
till Saturday morning.
Mrs. o. D. Foster returned Fri
day evening from a two days visit
at Delta Her daughter, Leora, re-
manned in Delta for a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Nelson and
three children of Cleveland, o., az
rived in our city Saturday evening
and will make an indefinite visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pitman of
German Mesa.
Yesterday forenoon fire broke out
IN the upper story of the residence
of e. w. Ayers on Fifth street, do
ing great damage to the upper part
of the building. Mr.. Ayers mother,
VINO lives next door first discovered
the fire and notified her neighbors
and the alarm was telephoned to
town. Both hose teams We're at the
fire in a very few minutes and soon
had the flames under control and
succeeded in saving the lower story
almost undamaged. This is the sec
Ond fire Mr.. Ayers has had in the
passt TWO weeks, the first being his
nome and barn on his ranch near
Crawford when he lost everything
that was in both buildings, includ-
ing considerable grain.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-28
THE SAM FARMER DITCH
COMPANY ON ITS FEET

The Sam Farmer Escalante Irri-
CATION company, which has passed
through various vicissitudes, is now
reported on its feet, with an assur-
ance that its constructive work will
be soon commenced and completed
ii the shortest possible period.
In the accomplishment of this,
eastern capital has been interested,
mainly through w. l.. Rucker of
Denver, whose associates construct
ed the big Stanley Lake reservoir at
a cost of s2.00O.OOO, and the neces-
sary papers with articles of agree
ment have been signed up, after
thorough inspection and due invest
igation of the proposition.
These Investigations we are told
included reports of Mr. Fuckers
engineer. of the state engineer, of
the special government agent, with
an exhaustive comparison of Hay
deh's map data regarding watershed
and supply.
The land to be irrigated is govern
m ent and subject to public entry 1t
is represented as of the deep red
soils so adaptable to fruits at pro-
per attitudes and field products as
we'll
OF the prospective entrymen there
is said to be a long string of promi-
nent Denver PEOPLE ready to make I'll
ings and to sign the water contracts
aow printed. which guarantee water
for the purposes of irrigation, at a
DTi per acre which the company re
CARDS as nominal. divided into yearly
payments.
The contract for the constructive
work was awarded last week at a
net sum of s225, 900. and includes
the following bitches and resery oirs:
l. The Cottonwood High Line
ditch. which appropriates SO cubic
feet of water per second from Cot
tonvood creek and IA cubic feet per
second from Millset Run.
2.-The Escalante ditch, which
claims so cubic feet per second from
the Dry Fork of the Rio Escalante
and Bear Run.
3.-The Sam Farmer Escalante Ir
rigation company ditch. which ap-
Dropriates so cubic feet per second
from the East branch of the Rio Els.
calalte and it's tributaries
Millset Run reservoir, having a
capacity of 3,457.S75 cuff; Cotton
wood reservoir. having capacity
of .069, Gu. it.: Marion No.
reservoir, with enlargement. 49,
S70.S56 Gu. TT: Marion No. res
ervoir. having a capacity of 3,773,-
AGA Gu. IT.; Marion No. 3 reservoir.
with enlargement. 9.937.134 GU. TT;
Marion Nos. 4, and 6 reservoirs,
combined with enlargements, 22.-
65 ,260 GU. TT; Marion No. reser-
voir, having "A capacity of 2.631.-
967 GU. TT; Sam Farmer Escalante
Irrigation company No. /. having
a capacity of 2.S00,4J7 Gu. TT: Sam
Farmer Escalante IrrigatiOn company
No. 2, having capacity of 7,175.-
975 Gu. IT.; Long Park reservoir.
with enlargements, 10S. 100000 Gu.
IT.; total capacity of reservoirs. 1872,
26S,142 Gu. IT.. with enlargement
privileges. the same being estimated
to be sufficient to adequately irri-
gate 1900 acres of land.
The district to be irrigated, be
ing but six or seven miles from Del
ia, will form. when completed. an
important addition to the produc-
tive area of this city.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-28
CEDAREDGE.
tChampion.l ]

H. F. Stewart is in Denver this
week closing up real estate deal
]. A. Luellen, the prosperous Eek
ert fruit grower. was a Cedaredge
visitor Tuesday.
l. A. Swan of Cove, Kas., is here
looking over the country with a
view of locating.
C. S. Blanchard went up to the
High Line ditch Wednesday to su-
pervise the work there for few
days.
l.. R. Wigram and Gus Schlapp
came up from Delta Thursday morn
ing and went up Kiser creek fish
ing.
H. ]. Smith of University Place.
Neb., arrived Monday evening to
look after his interests here. Mr..
Smith is interested in Cedar mesa
property.
The Odd Fellows of Cedaredge
and Eckert held memorial services
at the latter place Sunday after
noon. Rev Jacobs delivered the
memorial sermon.
Mrs T. B. jenkins and daughter
and Mrs. Wm. HaIyard of Joplin,
Mo, arrived last week to spend the
summer with Mrs. Viola Widney OF
Valley View ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H Stees are in
Glenwood Springs this week taking
in the strawberry festivities and Wis
iting friends. They We're formerly
residents of that place.
The Odd Fellows picnic. which
was being planned, has been given
up for the present. This leaves moth
ing in view for the Fourth, as far
as this valley is concerned.
Roy A Downs, cashier of the
Bank of Cedaredge, left Sunday for
Nebraska, where he will join his
wife and daughters, who are visiting
friends there. Mr.. Downs and fam
lily will return in about two weeks.
Some excellent catches are re-
ported from the Eggleston lake on
Grand mesa. Ohe of the largest re-
ported is that made by Geo. Hawk
ins, c. II. Brabbin and Mr.. Logan,
who wnet up Sunday and returned
Monday. They secured all. the law
would allow and could have had
many more.
Wrestler Garrett and a number
Of his admirers went up to Olathe
Wednesday evening, where he met
Parrish, the Olathe idol. After a
tussle of an hour and half, Gar
rett was given the decision on a
foul hold. The two are matched to
meet at Delta July II, when Gar
rett will take the match on falls.
He will also meet Chase at Mont
rose Ca the 18th, when Garrett has
agreed to secure two falls in one
tour
The Delta independent., 1912-06-28
: supposed to be at It's best.

Il supposed to be at It's best.
But the fly proved to be late this
spring. and. with the cold and
stormy weather which prevailed
last week. fishermen grew tired
of waiting and returned to their
homes the first of this week.
Last year the grucsome helgram-
ite emerged from the rocks at tho
rivers edge and took on wings on
June IL. 1t is claimed that the lat
est record for the fly TO appear
along the Gunnison was June 90.
Weather instinct, which the falling
snow proved prophetic. doubtless ac-
The Delta independent., 1912-06-28
HOTCHIkISS.
GHotchkiss Herald. ]


Henry Vail recently bought the
old First National bank building
from WiIloughby & Gould and will
have ii fixed up into office rooms,
which he will rent.
j. G. Redmond. formerly in the
drug business here years ago. has
been in the city a few days as a
travelling salesman for a drug firm
Tn Denver.
c. p. Dauwalder left on Saturday
for Grand Junction, Dragon and 9th
er points in Utah, where he will
Investigate an irrigation project.
Genevieve Klatt was a passenger
for Salt Lake Wednesday morning.
where she will visit until the first OF
August. Mrs. Klntt accompanied he'
as far as Grand Junction.
Miss Nellie Brown of Gunnison.
who has been here for some time.
returned to her home Sunday.
Robert Heckinger left Saturday
morning for Pueblo to visit for few
days with his brother, Charley.
Mrs. Joe Gum. who has been vis-
returned to her home in Delta.
Bert Crawford, county treasurer,
went to Crawford Monday evening tc
look after his ranch interests in that
place.
Simon Fisher has moved into the
The Delta independent., 1912-06-28

visiting with her daughter. Mrs. F.
Burritt. on Tongue creek.
Mrs. Dugger visited her daughter,
Mrs Arthur White, on Tongue creek
last week.
Mrs. McCurdy and children came
home from California last week
and will spend the summer with Mr..
McCurdy at his Tongue creek ranch.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-28

Queens have loaged for 1t and kings
have bartered their crowns and scep-
ters for it. In the strength OF
youth. in the weakness OF age,
with the rich. the poor. 1t reigns
supreme.
Ladies and gentlemen. 1t gives
me great pleasure to introduce to
you Mr.-Mr. Kisshotch."
The Delta independent., 1912-06-28
NEARBY NOTES.

Mrs. De Lap of Cedar mesa is
spending the summer in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Bshop of
Olathe are the proud parents of a
pew boy, born Monday of last week
weight II pounds.
Mrs. John Brewer spent last week
The Delta independent., 1912-06-28
WILLOW-FLY LATE.

Crowds of fishermen rushed to up
per Gunnison points the past week.
confident that the willow-fly would
be out. at which time trout fishing
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-28

priest has power to dispense from one
publication of the banns, and some
times from two if there be good rea-
sons. If more than this is required
recourse must be had to the Bishop
of the diocese. If the bride lives in
one diocese and the groom in another
the dispensation must be obtained
from the Bishop of the diocese in
which the bride lives.
I. Is Catholic priest allowed to
marry Catholic woman to Protest
ant man in the brides residence? 2.
Is the organ supposed to be played
during High Mass in Advent and Lent
1. The general law of the Church
in regard to mixed marriage requires
that the ceremony be performed in
the priests residence or in the sacris-
ty. Occasionally, for special reasons
in a particular case, the ceremony
may take place in the brides home,
but it is the rare exception rather
than the rule. 2. The liturgy of the
Church prescribes that during Advent
and Lent the organ be not played at
the High Mass on Sunday when the
Mass of the day is celebrated. Ex-
ceptions to this general rule are per-
mitted on the third Sunday of Advent,
which is known as "Gaudete' Sunday,
and on the fourth Sunday in Lent,
which is known as 'Laetare" Sunday.
+ho
in Lent or Advent takes on more of a
festive character than the season
ordinarily allows the use of the organ
is permitted. There seems to be con-
siderable latitude allowed in this re-
gard even during this penitential sea-
son. Custom frequently modifies the
more rigorous liturgical ruling of the
Church and hence no absolute ruling
can be laid down in the matter.