davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-19
Holds FRAUD WAS
USED IN A SALE
CONSIDERATION WAS 50 SMALL
A. 10 SHuCh COURTS
CONSCIENCE.
The DEED IS SET ASIDE
Nirmar on Company lu-r- Title tu
Valuable OH Land in Tie
Glenn Pool.


4Iti $500 Iai4 Ut N s NHHris.
f.T fnr 400 acres " u. Mrd Owned fg
D..rea W Moro, .r f-t.s, ,,...,
-' i't+. .tle a- Too sh".f
.Hr .nI. ltlUr Ui fnr COURT Dr. thr
.r ar.t.l mad. BID. District J.dg. D
% u.. 4.....
''"
''',iA Aa. afternoon in me slli oi
If' "l'Ir't hls guardian
'..'i d. "lihoh. against me hi'mhr
.'i"i iNss Vs. MONTHS and
.l'.1' 'hile'
d" '' .'rIoL. -itr Zoe sri aside
". u'rl fiAhlta MONTHS under the
fH." hrid i} the county court ~ oa-
f'' .1A h.'Aiht tAal Iitud
a., N-'l ~ M'NfD .hi me guardian
i'I'5 10 haFiAF ihr sale approved
'f iNe court
Reviewing me ia.N in the case,
l'' ''ti. ilhas mat ln 1906 ihe guar
Hi'h "l M"iry leased o." 30 acres ~
lanl DO me Glenn Pool 90 the Ficmar
'iI company Tor DO per cent ~ the
I'th.iles ana $4,000 bonus, this lease
'+fIillk ih august lFl-.
'n March ], majority rlghas were
conferred upon Mor,y and new lease
was HHdc 10 the Nicmar company 90
e'.'h1 ilitr"n years.
IN March ], majority rights We're
errl 10 ne land claiming 60 pay
'''V' ioI me deed. pot the evidence
M"| "|Ils then con eyed "a deed ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-19
City Built "A Sewer.

An estimate was allowed By the city
commissioners yesterday on q 4iO-foot
storm sewer, constructed of brick, ~
inches IN diameter, between Cheyenne
and Boulder 20 Fairview Tho sewer
was built by the city under the sa-
peWlsiun ~ the city engineer ana
Sewer Inspector Patton, with day IA
bor The engineers original estimate
on the work was $3.50 higher than tho
final complete cost of the sewer Tho
total cost II building the sewer was
Sl.4tslG. which Is considered one of
the most economical prices ever PAID
for city sewer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-19
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
BOY scouts TRIPS
COMMITTEE on ARRANGEMENT>
APPOINTED At MEETING
YESTERDAY.

For the purpose of discussing ways
and means Tor the proposed trii
through the eastern states. the Boy
Scouts council held meeting IN the
Commcsclal club rooms last nfeht a
short address on the educational value
of the trip was made by Rev. Frank
Nrff and committee vas appointed
90 make arrangements for the trip
This committee Is composed II IN,
following men. e. J.. Buchner. Fred
Thompson. a. " Bourque Simon Jan
kowskl and q. a. Sanders0n.
The committee Will meet with Agen'
craig Of the Frisco IN the office Of
the railroad this morning al 10 % clock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-19
MnI rro.eculc Plumber.

Clty Commissioner Charlie Comedy
yesterday recommended IN open com.
mission meeting that the city attor-
pey take steps 10 Recover $40 in dam
ages from e.. J. Mccain, d plumber
FOR damage alleged 20 have been done
hy him tO 70 city sewer line. Tho city
attorney was also instructed 10 prose
cute Mccain for violation of the citY
plumbing ordinance. He is said %
have failed 90 file the $500 bond re-
qu.rei hy the city from all master
plumbers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-19
LEADERS BURNED
THE MIDNIGHT OIL
CONTINUED from page ~

given Root for temporary chairman.
Mr.. Taft represents in this contest the
main issue OF constitutional govern
ment. which Senator Root so abby ex-
pounded in his mastery address. No
republican convention has ever been
so near violating the spirit and mean
ing Of repuhlicanlsm as has this but
fortunately. the danger is now passed
and as the next few days succeed
one after the other, the emptiness OF
the third-term candidacy will become
clearly apparent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-19
EN.scnntor rrnlIcr Morse.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. June Is
Late tonight physicians attending for
mer Senator James y, Frazier who Is
suffering from acute Appendicitis is-
sued a bulletin, saying their patient $
condition is more serious tonight than
10 has been.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-19
...,.t,,,,... .......t...,.,.
EVERYBODY WANTS An
AlIOMOBlLE.

% hear that sou fellows are
going tu boy an automobile
said Mike Sugrr member u
the Tllsa sChoo. board. when
be- appeared before the city
comm ss.untrs yrstrrlEy. II
have "a proposition.
"Yog cag hIy dozru automo-
n.Irs rn ap-T than sou can
bus urr The school board
wants some machines 20 ride
around boz. SO ] want SOU 10
blg "a dozen machines take
one yourself ana give Tho rest
q. the sChool board
The commissioners met the
proposition With q laugh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-19
ronner rNnh NnnIrlnN

To the fWtet growing city i'm the
whole southwest $50 sat r Investment
than Tulsa property. Uuy a lot now
while values are low only SlUu down
$1.0O weekly $50 interest just thinl,
of IT, HIlln-BUREN COMPANY.
No. E Third ST. Phone 1883.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-19

Judge NJ. a. breckenridge granted n
divorce 10 Edna Crawford who
sought separation from her hus-
band Y. T.. Crawford.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-19

Clarence s DarroW for alleged bribery
owing 90 the illness II Attorneys Earl
Rogers and H n. Appel ~ the dee
f.usr. A continuance was taken until
10 O'Clock tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-19

No Session uf barrow Trial.
Los ANGELES. june There
was no session today Of the trial Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-19

. ...........'.'.'.cn....
The Delta independent., 1912-02-23
THE THREE SISTERS.
BY ESDwIN l.. SABIN.

A toast to Colorado. with the sun
shine on her face;
The princess of the sisterhood, pride
of the western race;
With her necklace of the ranges
where the soft light ever changes,
With the Thousand wales and up
lands fortified in her embrace.
A toast to buxom Utah. where the
hazy summers linger.
With her rock-engirdled ocean like
an opal on her finger:
With her peaks that sentry stand
watching Ger a promised land.
And the emerald of gardens heaped
within her outstretched hand.
A toast to swart New Mexico, with
all her varied store;
Home of the ancient peoples, and
rife with ancient lore;
To her scroll from ancient ages add
ing golden modern pages,
Written deep by sturdy husband
man, the true con0uistador.
Happy New Year. sisters gracious
Happy New Year. sisters smiling
/ Queenly trio of an empire fair anc
spacious beyond words.
Now another twelve-month measure
brims with health and wealth ant
pleasure.
With the beauty OF thy blossoms
and the music of thy herds.
The Delta independent., 1912-02-23
BIG ILLUSTRATED PIANO Gaia
IOGIE

OF the Knight-Campbell Music Co..
Denver, Colorado. is now ready for
mailing. Contains illustrations OF
the new 1912 Piano STYLES. with
prices and full details of the
Knight Campbell Easy Pay Plan"
This catalogue will be sent. prepaid.
on request TO anyone Interested in
Pianos. Big Player. Piano catalogue
VIII be seat olso IL desired. Buy
direct and save the middleman' s
profit. We sell more Pianos and
Player-PiaDos direct to Western
Buyers than any other two Houses
combined. Nearly 40 years success
and reputation behind your dealings
with us. Address Knight-Campbell
Music Co. Denver. Colo. Dept a..
The Delta independent., 1912-02-23
NEW STALLION LAW.

The new stallion license law will
go into effect August 5th. next.
The annual license will be grant
ed by the state board OF stock in
spection commissioners. under the
following requirements:
The stallion or jack offered for
public service must be described as
registered" or graded" must not
be afflicted with any disease known
as roaring, ringbone. spawn. specific
ophthalmia tmoon blindnesel or any
form of vernal disease.
The license fee shall be IS. This
may be renewed from year to year
at a cost of 50. the application to
be accompanied by a certificate OF
examination by a registered veteri-
nary surgeon. whose fees for exam
ination shall not exceed SO.
The owner of licensed stallion
or jack shall have lien upon the
foal OF any mare or colt without the
written consent of said stallion OF
jack owner. under penalties pre-
scribed.
The Delta independent., 1912-02-23
GENERAL MANAGER BROWN
WILL HAVE THE SUPPORT

General Manager Brown OF the
Denver & Rio Grande will receive
emphatic endorsement from the poo
pie of Colorado II he follows out
the policy he says he intends to pur-
sue, OF encouraging the settlement
of the country through which his
road runs.
A railroad company should always
promote the development of the ter
ritory to which 1t looks for traffic.
That II is wise policy even In thick
ly populated regions is shown to be
the opinion OF the management OF
the New York Central by the effort
which that company has made to re
yiye farming In the state of New
york.
The country through which the
Rio Grand runs could be made to
support many more people by CIV
ing the needed announcement to
HON eseekers and investors.
The Rio Grande can do this In
no more effective way than by max
ing equitable rates for passenger and
freight traffic when n fair chance
is given to carry on trade. main
tain Industries and develop natural
resources. there is no lack OF enter
prising and capable men to take I'D
vantage of all these opportunities.
Let the Rio Grande give eneour-
agement OF this kind. I'D II Will not
he long before its tributary cowntry
fills up.-Deuver Republican.
The Delta independent., 1912-02-23
RIO GRANDE WILL PAY TAX
RATE IN SOME COUNTIES,

Information has reached the Of
flee OF NJ, A. Leddy state auditor
that the Denver a Rio Grande
Is willing to pay It's 1911 taxes on
the present per cent basis in the fol-
lowing counties: Mesa. Delta. Mont
rose. Conejos. Pitkin. Costilla, Rio
Grandc. and Archuletta. Whether
this Will he satisfactory to the coun-
ties concerned Ia II question to be
decided by the board OF commits
sioners. II IN figured that II the
settlement on the per cent present
basis viii aRaoas sS,GO1 90 in taxes.
The Santa Fc Union Pacific Col
orado and Southern and burlington
railroads also are out for II compro-
mise In u number at counties. Ac-
cording to reporiA the state will lose
$4,000 taxea from 1911 n the set
tlements proposed by the railroads
are accepted
The Delta independent., 1912-02-23
THOSE TREE LEAVES.

In most towns and cities autumn
brings with 1T the pungent odor of burn
ing leaves, the smoke of which settles
like choking pail over the streets and
homes. The yard cleaning days of
spring are likewise marked with the
incense of smoking vegetable matter
that is being cremated along streets
and alleys. Instead of smudging them
selves and their neighbors, the inhabit
ant of our towns who own shade trees
can often make far better use of the
fallen leaves by composing them. The
high degree of fertility usually noticed
in newly cleared lands which have been
covered with fores of broad-leaf trees
is mainly due to the abundance of leaf
mold which the soil contains. This
material is especially valuable for in
creasing the mois ture holding ability of
light soils and for improving the tex
ture of clay soils. Florists use leaf
mold, where obtainable, for mixing
with their potting soils, and it is of equal
value in the flower bed, the v, getable
garden and the field.
In our semi-arid regions. leaf mold
does not readily form without little
care being given to the matter. The
leaves may be stored in a large bin in
some shady or secluded corner of the
yard. or even in pit dug in the earth.
They should. be packed in tigh ly and
kept moist by an occasional wetting
with the hose, or, if in pit, from the
irrigating ditch. They may be spaded
or plowed directly into the garden.
Leaves also form fair substitute
for straw in bedding the horse and will
add to the value of the manure for fer
tiizing purposes.
In case none of these uses can be
made of the fallen leaves, some local
market gardener or farmer who knows
their value may be given the privilege
of hauling them away to use on his
fields or in the compost heap.
The older nations of the world have
learned to utilize every bit of waste
vegetable matter in some such way. and
though intensive agriculture is perhaps
not yet so imperative in this country.
this utilization of dead leaves is in line
with the grow sentiment for the con
servation of soil fertility.
B. o. LONGYEAR,
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
Collins, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1912-02-23
A NO-FROST SPRING.

Weathere authorities are of the
opinion-not very pronounced but
still of the opinion-that this is go
ing to be no-frost spring. In ot.l-
er words, it is not likely to have
the late. killing frosts which have
been occurring for a number of
years.
Because pleasant to take, these
representations will be pleasing
to the palate of the fruit grower.
but of course he must not depend
upon them wholly.
A revolutionary hero. in the
early history of this nation, deliver
ed that bit of wisdom: Trust in
God and keep your powder dry. ="
The orchard man might change this
to read; Trust in Providence. but
keep your smudge pots ready"
Some of the reasons of local
growers for hoping that this may be
no-forst spring are based upon the
following Indications: A steady
inter following rainy summer and
fall, also light snow fall on the sur
rounding ranges. The early depart
ure of snow will effect to lessen
cold atmosphere and prevent cold
waves.
Growers say the peach buds in
this section are in the best condi-
/ ton possible. Now the trees are per
fectly dormant. while during other
seasons they have often been swell
ed at this time in February. What,
said an orchard man to his wife the
other day: IF this county should
have a full crop OF peaches this
year, oh" she replied. 81 dom
want to see it. Not more than hall
of them could be saved
There are many, however. who
would ike to See full crop Of
peaches even II much of the croI
should go to waste-iust to see it.
magnitude. We have had many op
portunities to view full crops OF ap
Pies. but for a number of years th'
peach bearing has been made NOR
or less spotted over the count,
by the late frosts. We have ha'
hundreds OF carloads to ship eacl
year, but not often what would b.
Called a half or more than a thir'
OF crop.
At present the fruit outlook 70
} the coming summer is good in thes
valleys. as well as on their accom-
panyfng mesas. where. by the way
most of the fruit grows. The Jesse
amount of snow on the mountain
causes less alarm owing to the grea
amount of rain which fell last fall
The Delta independent., 1912-02-23
BUSINESS LOCALS

Money to loan at lowest rates on
farm and city property. Stephan &
Obert.
Protect your home against IRE
by insuring with Stephan Obcrt.
See Welch G. Merrill for Real Es-
tate. Loans and Fire Insurance.
Wanted-Cotton Rags. at the In
dependent office. Must be clean.
For Rent-Three rooms furnished
for housekeeping. 632 Dodge St. II
Fancy home grown and imported
Alfalfa Seed. $500 per cwt., at
Crabils
For Trade-Studebaker Stanhope
buggy and harness. for hay grain
OF seed potatoes. DIR. F. d. Kinsley.
Hillman building.
Rooms from 81 up. Good store
room. Basement short order fur
nished. NJ. X. LINCOLN.
First. second and third cutting. in
any quantity. delivered in Delta
Phone Olathe White 3i2. John w.
Potter. olathe Colorado.
Relfaquishment. 100 acres under
ditch, can be homesteaded: for sale
cheap. A. Kerney. Hesperus. Colo.
or call 600 Palmer street 81
For Sale-Oae share in property
of Delta Rod and Gun club. for 100.
Cost owner $3.50 last year. Apply to
this office.
For Sale-one share in property
of Delta Rod and Gun club. for 500.
this office.
To Trade-For automobile or
horses. 40 acres Desert Filing. at
800. A. Watson, the Land Man.
North Delta. Phone Garnet 1911.
The Delta independent., 1912-02-23
AUTOMOBILE LAWS.

Inasmuch as the new ordinance
governing automobiles is about to
go into effect, by observing the fol-
lowing, all danger of violating the
road rules will be avoided.
l. On discovering an approach
ing team, the automobilist must stop
otfside and cover his machine with
tarpaulin painted to correspond
with the scenery.
=. The speed limit on country
roads this year will be a secret and
a.. ..enalty for violation will be $40
49,. every mile an offender is caught
going in excess of 1t.
3. In case an automobile makes
a team run away. penalty will be
$50 for the first mile, 500 for the
second mile, $500 for he third mile,
etc, that the team runs; in addi-
ton to the usual damages.
4. On approaching corner
where he cannot command view
of the road ahead, the automobiles
must stop not less than 100 yards
{. bell, fire revilver, halloo, and
send up three bombs at intervals
of five minutes.
8. Automobiles must again be
seasonably painted-that is so they
will merge with the pastoral ensem-
BILE and not be startling. They
must be green in spring. golden in
summer. red in autumn and white
IN winter.
6. Automobiles running on thu
country reads at night must send
up a sky rocket every mile and wai'
ten minutes for the road TO clear
They may then proceed carefully
blowing their horn and shooting Ro
man candles.
Z. All members OF the societ!
will give up Sunday to chasing auto
mobiles. shouting at them. makin'
arrests and otherwise discouraginl
country travel on that day.
s. In case horse will not pas
an automobile. Notwithstanding tn,
scenic tarpaulin, the AUTOMOBILES
will take the machine apart a
qaickly as possible and conceal tn
parts In the grass.
3. In case an automobile ap
,roaches "a furmpr's hnusa when tn
roads are dusty. II is well to SLOW
down to one mile an hour and tn
chauffeur will lay the dust in from
of the house with 2 hand sprinkle
worked over the dash board.-Nat
ional Arrow.
The Delta independent., 1912-02-23

infected honey is stolen and carried to
the healthy colonies by the bees.
Every colony dying should be examined
for the cause. Whatever the cause
may be. the hive should not be left in
the bee yard. for it CIV the bees a
chance to start robbi & nj if there is
disease present the trouble is multi
piled many times.
WESLEY FOSTER,
State Bee Inspector.
The Delta independent., 1912-02-23
CARE OF BEES.

Bees in Colorodo are wintered on
their summer stands in singlewalled
hives. Prolonged cold weather is very
severe on all but the very stronges
colonies. And even the strongest will
lose heavily in bees during prolonged
cold spell. From a small handful to a
quart of dead bees will be found after
two weeks of zero weather. The win
ter losses would be substantially re-
duced if the double-walled hives or pro-
tecting winter cases were used. Less
stores would be consumed and the saw
ing would pay well for the extra ex-
pense. Double walled hives cost ap-
proximately twice as much az the single
walled hives.
But as most of US have single-walle
hives. what can be done for the bees
this winter? We can go to each hive
and place the combs of sealed honey
close to the cluster of bees. This work
should be done on warm day when
the bees are flying. February is a
good month to look after each colony's
supply of honey.
Cold weather causes the bees to be-
come unable to move outside the clus-
ter. II the cold continues long enough
they will consume all the honey within
the clustering space and then starve.
Honey may be three inches away but
they cannot reach it. By moving full
combs of honey up against the side of
the cluster, the bees will be provided
with food for any cold weather that
may come late in February or March.
If cloth covering is used over the top
of the frames under the cover. it shou d
not be allowed to get wet. The inside
of hive should be dry. Bees can stand
considerable cold if they are dry.
Some method should be provided for
the moisture to pass off or be absorbed.
An inside cover with a small hole for
ventilation. and over this tight outer
cover to keep out snow and rain. is
good
Dry leaves placed in an empty super,
with cloth beneath the leaves to keep
them from cluttering up the hive proper,
is a good plan. The leaves absorb the
vapor rising from the cluster and keep
it dry.
Entrances to hives should be con.
tarcted to about 3-s inch by two oil
four inches. accoring to the strength
of the colory. Hive bottoms must
slope slightly to the front SO that any
moisture may run out.
Hives of bees placed in a sheltered
spot, protected from winter winds
come through stronger and more Wig or
GUS in the spring than unprotected
colonies.
The first warm days after a cold spell
is housekeeping season for the bees
You need not be surprised to find pin
or more of dead bees near the entrance
Such time is good one to oper
every colony. to find any weak onei
that may have persisted. and carr,
them to the shop before robbing o.
the honey is commenced by the othel
colonies
Many diseased colonies, becoming
weak. perish during cold snaps and
then when warm days follow, thii
The Delta independent., 1912-02-23
For Sale or Trade.

Land on Garnet mesa. Four tracts
of from to IA acres. from u to
" mile from the city limits. Call
on or address c. w. Mays. 325 Pal
mer street. Delta. Colorado. Colo
RADIO phone Garnet 1891. II
The Delta independent., 1912-02-23

been soaked before in years. Then
there is also the likelihood of good
summer rains.
The Parker post., 1912-11-23
ATTACK FULL CREW LAW.

N,ne porters employed on the Santa
Fe in northern Arizona filed a bill
Of equity in the federal court Tues
day asking that the members of
the Arizona corporation commission
the attorney general and the district
attorneys of several northern counties
of the state be enjoined from en-
forcing the full railroad train crew
law ratified by the voters on Nov
Amber s.
The nine men allege that while
they are entered as porters they act
ually perform the duties of brakemen
and flagmen Judge Sloan has is
sued a temporary restraining order
until the hearing of the application
for an injunction. December 9 was
set as the time for the hearing. This
is the same date on which the APP
Dlication of the Southern Pacific com
Dany for an injunction to prevent the
enforcement of the three-cent fare
law will be held. Both hearings will
De held before Judge Sloan and two
Judges to be appointed by him.
The Parker post., 1912-11-23
Irrigation Plans Completed.

After six months of continuous
work, Fred B. Walker, chief en-
gineer for the Arizona Land and
Irrigation company has announced
the plans for the main reservoir of
the big irrigation project which is to
be built on Willow Creek, north of
Prescott. The dam is to be six hum
dred feet long and a maximum of
one hundred and twelve feet high
from bed rock. The main dam is to
be built at point just below the
Wynkoop ranch. The distribution of
the water will be controlled by cylin
drical valve, well and gate house on
the upstream side of the dam, in
which seven valves or intakes are
installed, these varying in size from
six inches to forty-eight inches. This
form of gate will be the first in the
United States, and the third in the
world When completed this project
will make paradise out OF now
semi-arid desert and make Prescott
one of the banner cities of Arizona
The Parker post., 1912-11-23
TO RESIDE HERE.

H. c. McCart, wife and two
daughters arrived in town Saturday
night. and expect to make Parker
their future home The following
from the Turlock Journal speaks
very highly of Mr.. McCart and his
family:
III G.. Mozart, one of the most
popular residents of this city, who
has for some time been actively en-
gagged here in the real estate busi-
ness, will leave tOmarrow with his
wife and two daughters, Margaret
and Dorothea. for Parker, Arizona,
where they will reside in the future.
Lucian, son, will remain here to
finish his course in the high school.
'.Turlock will miss the genial pres
ence of Mr. Mozart and his charming
family, and it will be hard to replace
them, but Mr. McCart's interests in
the Arizona city imperatively demand
his removal to that city. However
the best wishes OF their hosts of
friends will accompany them, and in
these good wishes the Journal joins
most heartily"