davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-03

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pier ngfantufet1 Der Mer1mlts &
Wiiners Transportation Company
IN 8rano eeraten iino onnfl seiuns
fen 3mei Watroien meroen bermibt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-03

teioisung oes Blases beteiligen.
Gin Bug, nit 200 @esierungstrup-
pen, 1T bon aguu Grieta abeeiauot
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s6iebsaeriAt 81 bringen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-03
Z e.x a 5.
9luf Dem gelose BON

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81. 6. @raipforo BON 9ouiton
III gum eriten 9iilfs @eneroIai,.
malt ernnnnt poroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-03
1tmele Gsra iaat.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-03

Hiano. nab 0g5beI Berlabnns unb
transport. iotpie 9ufbetpabrirng i'm
groBten unb be1ten .Storebouie" Der
Stabt Seppi6s s0fetnigling. Senrp 6.
Gips. 8eibe SeIephone.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-03

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formularen 3irfuIaren uno bette
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-03
GtfenbaDn TabrpIau.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-03

20 Gfnnb srannlierten 3nder fit
ST. bel einem ST @infauf anoercr
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-03

Or. Gbas. Campbell, gafteriolo.
ee, Weifroifopifer. Spe5ialitat: Sp-
pbus- uno Walaria-Sieber. Office
iiber 0reiB' Npotbefe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-03

2puife @illidJ, oeutiae Sebam-
me. Neues Eel. 1857 slItes 1866
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-03
M. &. Ct. gohn

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SEQ. 206 Na6 ct. 2oliis uub Ranins
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SO. 242-Nadb Souiton 1920 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-03

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No. 8-Nnh benz giorben. .7.30 BORN
SO. 6-Nah oem NorSen. 800 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-03
g., S. & g, u. (Suupt-ainie.)

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The Delta independent., 1912-08-23
THE FRUIT MARKET HAS
A VERY FAIR OUTLOOK
Peaches May be Low at Height OF
Season, Owing to Rush of
Saving the Crop.

From information CLEANED, a good
market is expected for fancy var
leties of winter apples.
Good keepers like the Jonathan
and other well known commercial
varieties, it is predicted, will have
a market at from s1.25 FER box rang
ing down TO not lower than dol
1ar, and possibly up to s1.50. This
predicted price is based upon the
growing demand for fruits, offset by
the supply of a big years yield, and
is not likely to miss the mark SO
very much unless during short mar
ket fluctuations caused by period
ic heavy shipping, and this will be
lessened this year by reason of the
great storage capacity and the sys-
to be in practice.
Regarding the peach crop, i IS
much harder to make an estimate.
as the season for harvesting and
shipping is limited to a few weeks
AS there is a difference of ripenins
in the various sections of several
weeks, even in localities like Delta
county a certain advantage is had
and. because of the wide demand for
peaches to can, preserve and other
wise consume, our growers are like
ly to market what they can ship
at a fair profit, which would mean
from 80 to 40 cents per box. Nat
urally, the prices on fancy Ell
bertas may go little higher, but
the prices quoted at this time, meet
the common guess.
The Elbera peacth harvest will
begin in Delta county about Septem-
Der 1 and last through the greater
part of that month. There will be-
a few late varieties ripen in Oct
ober
The early varieties have gone to
market at medium prices, ranging
from ! cent per pound to so cents
per box. according to grade. April
cots have brought from SIS per ton
a: canning factories to 1, and
cents per pound, of consumers
Fancy plums have sold at l to 3
rents per pound in the home market
Cantaloupes promise to be very
Scarce in local markets and will be
higher than usual. This is because
of the small acreage planted due TO
the disappointing shipments made
to city markets last year.
The Delta independent., 1912-08-23
GO1D RACING EVENTS FOR
THE DELTA COUNTY FAIR
There Will Also Be an Extensive
Showing of the CCunty's
Leading Products.

Every present indication clearly
points to one of the most success
full county fairs that was ever held
in Delta county, and this four-d day
session of racing and exhibits which
begins September ], cannot fail to
make beneficial showing, for there
will be hundreds of persons pres
ent who have never had and could
not have such an opportunity OF see
ing just what is possible in soil pro-
'duction of this county.
Good premiums have been offer
ed for exhibits in each department
and this fact will stimulate pro-
ducers to enter into the contest. 1t
is one of the county's biggest and
best years and the labor attached
to getting good samples from our
fields and orchards will be but a
small matter.
The racing part of the program
will also be of special interest, for
the best harness and saddle horses
of the state are already listed. Al
ready some fifteen or twenty fine
animals are in training on the To-
cal track, and among the number
may be mentioned the string owned
by J. F. Baker of Grand Junction.
which comprises Charley Worth. ="
"Fleety," "Gazelle,'' and Miss Bin
go"
James Barnard of Hotchkiss, has
entered ]. B. and Mandolin and both
horses are now working daily on the
tracks.
Walt Thomas is putting Gertie
Long in fine condition and DR..
Hunter expetcs to have his horses
in good form. James Curl has Pat
C. and several other horses enter
ed and James Moss is working out
his four runners for the go.
The Delta independent., 1912-08-23
LOCATED CONNECTING LINK
OF THE RAINBOW ROUTE

County Commissioner Krohn re-
turned Friday from Sapinero, where
he, in company with Secretary Ma
loney of the Highway commission
and Commissioner Collins of Gunni-
son county, located the road from
Sapinero across Blue mesa that VIII
form the connecting link of the
Rainbow route. Says the Montrose
Press.
After making thorough investiga-
tions it was decided to cross the
Gunnison river on the bridge at
Sapinero. follow along the east bank
of the river down to the mouth of
the Lake Fork. there cross the Rio
Grande track and bridge the Lake
Fork with 75-foot span, after
which with 6 per cent grade they
would ascend to the top of Blue
mile and n quarter. From that
point on west the road is cover
cred with easy grades and the
Blues will be crossed on easy
grades.
This is decidedly the best route.
Commissioner Krohn said the road
from the river to the top of the
mesa should not cost over $4,000
and the bridge about $4,000.
All were enthusiastic over it and
it was agreed upon that plans pe
laid to construct the road this sea-
son. Mr.. Krohn says the Sapinero
people want the road built that
way and will subscribe literally to-
ward 1t. Also the sheep and cat
tlemen who are ranging in that ter
ritory want 1t and will subscribe
The Delta independent., 1912-08-23
SIGO, ,OO0.O 900 WILL BE PAID VET
ERANS HY PENSION BUREAU.

President Taft has signed the
s160,O00 900 appropriation bill and
thousands of veterans and their de-
pendents. who have been practically
without their usual government aid
for several weeks, will cash their
checks.
As soon as the president signs
the bill, the subtreasuries will at
once be ordered by wire to honor
the drafts of the is outlying pen
sion agencies, which by the provision
of the law which so long delayed
sts passage will go out of exis-
tenca on January 81. 1913. After
that date the pension bureau in
Washington will mail checks direct.
The pension agencies will probab-
~ be dismantled and their records
taken to Washington.
The Delta independent., 1912-08-23
FISHING IN THE LAKE FORK.

- A days fishing the first of this
week in the Lake Fork, fifteen to
twenty miles above Sapinero, was
INDUCED in by w. E. Obert and the
independent editor.
Good catches were made, which
point to the rejuvination of fishing
in that stream. provided too bad
effects from mill tailings are not
experiencde again and which have
resulted so disastrously for num-
ber of years back.
The Lake Fork is an ideal trout
stream and in early years was the
mecca of anglers, who were able TO
load themselves with the choice of
its pools and rifles in a short
time.
Charley Carr, the genial ranch
man with whom We stopped, eN-
planned that settling arrangements
could be made by the mills at
Lake City, which empty their tail
ings into the river, at no great eN-
pense, and the state game commits
sioner will be appealed to to pro
tect the stream.
Above Lake San Cristobal it is
reported that the stream is alive
with trout, which indicates that the
entire Lake Fork between where ii
empties into the Gunnison and Lake
City, would again offer forty miles
of splendid fishing. if the tailings
iimatter can be remedied. and we
The Delta independent., 1912-08-23
GIRL GOES TO ALTAR
mother TO PRISON
FAILED TO FURNISH THE BOND.
becomes an Inmate of the County
Jail While Awaiting the Sep
tsmber Term Of the Dis
trict Court.

Miss Neurine Keck, the 16-year-
both of whom were arrested last
week in Grand Junction charged
with the theft of a diamond and
other valuables from the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Hanson on Rog-
ers mesa. near Hotchkiss, was grant
ed her freedom last Saturday in Jus
tice FAN lambs court and departed
on the evening train for Sacrament
to, California. where she stated she
was to meet and wed the man of
her choice
both women were charged with
the theft of goods missing from the
Hanson home, where they had been
employed, but the mother assumed
all responsibility for the presence
of articles found in her trunk and
the girl was released.
She remarked before leaving for
the coast city that it was hard for
her to go away without her mother
and to Fnow that she was behind
prison bars, but the date for her
marriage was already made and she
could not postpone the ceremony
to await the trial of her mother
next month.
When arrested last week the
women each had a ticket for Sac
ramento and these tickets were TAX
en- over by the court officials and
refund granted for their return
by the railroad company. When the
girl was released from the charge
and decided to proceed to the coast
another ticket was secured and she
is now with the man who is to fur
nish her another name
The Delta independent., 1912-08-23
LOCAL HORSEMAN
JUMPS THE COUNTRY
LEFT HORSES IN NEBRASKA.
Owner. Who Resides in HOtchkiss.
Sent Man There For His
Stock, Which Was Found in
Good Condition.

Frank Perry, a well known horse
trainer and driver of this county.
who has had charge of two fine
PAGERS, Mandolin" and -. b.
owned by James Barnard of Hotch-
kiss for two or three years past. re-
emily disappeared from Fremont.
Nebraska, where he was making
the races" with Mr.. Bainard's horses,
and up to the present time his
whereabouts is unknown.
MIR. Barnard, it is said. has al
ways had implicit confidence in his
trainer and when he started out a
short time ago to make the Neb-
raska circuit, he told him to han
die the horses as if they were his
own, and that If he needed any
more money at any time to draw
on him for the amount required. 1t
is reported that Perry took second
money in two of the big racing
events and he has doubtless pock-
eted this money.
When Perry left Fremont, not a
word was said about his going to
the stable men and when they began
to realize that he was gone for
good. they at once notified Mr.
Barnard at Hotchkiss Barnard sent
a man on to the Nebraska town to
look into affairs and it was then
found that number of bills We're
left unpaid. These accounts were
all Squared" and the horses ship
ped to this city where they are
now in training for race events at
the county fair next month.
A newspaper report recently ap-
pearing in one of the Grand juno
tion papers stated that Perry had
cut down the horses hoofs until
they were ruined but this report is
false The horses are in good con-
tiition and are expected to make
good records on the Delta track
next month.
Perry's family resides at Hotch-
kiss and his folks are as much puz-
zled over his present Whereabouts
as is Mr.. Barnard. According to re-
ports. such pranks are not new to
him.
The Delta independent., 1912-08-23
FULL VOTE SHOULD BE CAST
At THE DIRECT PRIMARIES
People Should Take Advantage Of
Their Opportunity to Nomi-
nate Candidates.

The statewide direct primaries
Der 10. This is an important part of
the states new election system, for
on that day the final nominations
of candidates will be made. and ev-
cry voter in the state can have a say
about who those candidates shall
be Heretofore the nominations
were made by a convention of party
delegates. Now the delegate con-
yention or assembly merely suggests
and the low man at the assembly
goes on the primary ballot to be
voted for, as we'll as the high man,
provided he receives ten per cent OF
the votes. The law also provides
that other candidates can go on the
primary ballot by petition. On Sep
tember 10 ii will be up to the voters
to help nominate the final candi-
dates. 1t is a privilege they have
never before obtained in this state
and one which they should take
Proper advantage of. Many may feel
shat they have no choice between
candidates within their own party
for the same office, but in cases of
nominations for state offices. con
gress and the u. S. senate. there
is ample reason why they should
come out and vote. The desire to
vote on a choice for United States
senator has long been expressed by
a great many. At the September
priamry there will be that oppor-
tunity. not alone for one. but for
4 wo in this state.
Voters in precincts outside of
Delta must register as usual with
their judges Those in the city of
Delta must register at the court
house with the county clerk before
August 81. and attend TO IT per-
sonally.
The Delta independent., 1912-08-23
DELTA COUNTY BUSY.

Farmers and growers of Delta
county have become very busy this
month but will be more so during
September.
Potatoes have been shipped by
the hundreds of carloads. Alfalfa
cutting, second crop. has been rush
ed as fast as possible; the early
peach and apricot crops were to
take care of. oats harvest on hand
and the grain threshing season n
very busy one.
With the first of September will
begin the harvest of the big Ell
berta peach crop, which will en-
ploy hundreds of people through
that month, and melons and othe
crops will claim attention. After
this will come the picking. packing
and shipping of the largest apple
crop in the history of Delta or any
other Western Slope county. and
that is saying much. Truly Delta
county is busy place.
The Delta independent., 1912-08-23
DELTA TO HAVE HOSPITAL
BY OCTOBER FIRST NEXT

Some few weeks ago the lnde-
pendent reported the presence OF
Miss Elsie c. witschen and Miss
Bessie Al. Spears, trained nurses of
Mercy hospital in Denver, and that
they were enlisting the interest of
Delta physicians and Delta county
people in general in the establish
ment of a public hospital here.
The idea met with general ap-
proval and 1t is now an assured fact
that Delta will get the hospital
and that 1t. will be ready for ser
vice on October / next.
The two women mentioned have
taken a lease on the fine ten-room
residence of Judge A. r. King. on
Garnet mesa. which will be made
convenient and comfortable for pa
tients. An operating room Will
be thoroughly equipped and in the
future when accidents happen and
limbs become impaired so that an
operation is necessary. the local sur
geon will have better chances for
success in his work.
The Delta independent., 1912-08-23
FORCE OF MEN AT WORK
ON THE BLACK MESA ROAD.

VIM. Foster of Maher. began work
on the Black mesa road with n good
force of men on Monday morning OF
this week and 1t is expected to get
this end of the road in pretty
fair condition before winter weather
sets in.
Foster and his men began OPP
erations at Crystal creek and will
construct about six miles of the
highway. The route in this par
ticular district is said to be in n
fair condition and there will be
but little trouble in making the
grades.
This highway over Black mesa is
to be 12 feet in width with siding
points at this time but Will event
ually be made sixteen feet.
The Delta independent., 1912-08-23
DELTA AUTO PARTY DELAYED
UP ON TENNESSEE PASS.

Word reached this city Monday
morning that the Delta auto party
making the trip from here to Den
yer over Tennessee pass, had had an
accident when nearing the summit
on this side of that great noun
tain range last sunday and were de-
layed at least two or three hours.
The accident was a breakdown
OF some Very essential part of w.
II. Johnson's machine, and the final
decision was for he and his wife
to accompany Senator stephan in his
car. to Leadville. where they could
get a machinist and put the John
son car in running order.
The party is having n good time,
according to reports, even II they
have confronted frequent showers
and expected to arrive in Denver by
Thursday or today.
The Delta independent., 1912-08-23
HOME FROM TERM IN NAVY.

Edward Hanes of Olathe, son OF
Judge Hanes of Montrose county,
is home from his four-year term OF
service in the United States navy.
He arrived in Delta Monday from
Puget Sound where he was honor
ably discharged from the famous
Battleship Oregon, on the 18th OF
this month. He met his sister who
had come down from her home at
Austin that morning, and both pro-
ceeded to the family home at Mont
rose.
The young man is well pleased
with his water experiences. during
which time he visited many coun-
tries. He expects to remain for a
time at least, in Olathe.
The Delta independent., 1912-08-23
TEAM MAN OF CIRCUS WAS
CRUSHED UNDER WAGON.

Grant Salley, young man en-
company which appeared here Mon
day, fell from his seat on a heavily
loaded wagon. four miles east of
here Sunday morning. and before he
could scramble to a poi.ft of safe
ty the wheels had passed over his
right leg, seriously crushing the
bones of that member.
Salley was picked up by other
members of the circus and hurried
to Delta, where surgical attention
was enlisted Examinations re-
vealed the fact that several ser
ious fractures had resulted and
these were given proper care and
the injured man, who was left here
by the company TO recover. is re-
ported as getting along as nicely as
could be expected The company
paid all the expenses of the opera
ton and left on deposit enough
money to pay for three weeks good
care.
Salley had Joined the circus at
Telluride few days preceding and
his performing career was therefore
checked before it was fairly begun.
He will be unable to get about. it
is said, for some weeks to come
and may never fully recover.