davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
BUFFALO WINS, THEN LOSES.
MORNING CAMP

AFTERNOON GAM
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20
Hard to ee, Sugar Factory Hands.

Denver. June 1S.-Those interested
in the establishment of an Independent
sugar factory in the northern part 6
the state. presumably at Greeley. are
still working on the proposition, but
thus far very little Roadway has been
made in securing subscriptions. There
are some persons who believe that the
Independent factory will never be built
as thas been discovered that the task
OF securing funds is hard one.
Under the proposition the beet grow
ers who take stock in the enterprise
besides receiving a stipulated price
per ton for their beets, are to share
in the profits after the expenses en-
tailed in the factory's conduct are met.
This seems to be an inducement with
many of the beet growers. but for
some reason or other. the work of rails
ing the required money to build the
factory, is proving to be slow. Not dis
mayed. those behind the independent
enterprise are pushing their efforts in
the hopes OF being successful In laun-
ching an independent sugar in that sec
ticn OF the state.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20
DELTA MAY SECURE NEW SUGAR
FACTORY IN NEAR FUTURE.

The foregoing caption appeared In
columns of Denver daily a few days
since and this was the telegraphic an
nouncement to follow from Swink,
Colorado
BY agreeing to raise an aggregate
of 5000 acres of sugar beets annually
for ten years, Delta county Is In line
for a new beet sugar factory, and the
barley cooperation sugar factory plan
seems to be success.
Those who were in charge of the
work of securing the contracts found
the growers very anxious for factory
at Delta and willing to sign even for
ten years ahead. The committee met
last week and w. e. Obert, secretary,
was instructed to notify Mr.. barley
of the successful campaign and to tell
him that the people are waiting to see
the factory started.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20
NATIONAL GUARD co.
SHOOT AT MoNrRosE


In preparation for the National
Guard State Shoot, at Denver, dozen
members of Company G, National
Guards of Colorado, went to Montrose
last Saturday morning and returned
Sunday afternoon. Captain Charles
worth went in charge.
The purpose of the trip was to give
the guards an opportunity for rifle
practice on the open air range which
has Just been completed in the hills
about three miles east of Montrose,
to enable them to get acquainted and
more familiar with the use of the rifle
to study elevation, sighting, windage,
direction and fire. The boys were well
pleased with the trip, but looked a
trifle dusty when they returned home.
Saturday afternoon and all of Sunday
until train time was spent on the
range.
The state military department has
constru ted splendid range near
Montrose. 1t is on a suitable site. The
targets are built over a large pit and
are built so that eight men can shoot
at the same time without interfer-
ence The shooting was with the 1903
model 80 caliber Springfield magazine
rifle. This practice was to prepare
a team for the state shoot which takes
place at Golden from July 2 to the 9th
inclusive, when Captain Charlesworth
will take team of eight men and one
alternate to participate. There were
a number of Montrose ladies and Wis
itors to witness the shoot during Sun
day.
The shooting was done at 200. 300
and 500 yards, Delta and Montrose
Companies taking part. Considering
the fact that this was the first time
that some of the boys had been ON an
out door range with an army rifle. the
scores made were gratifying to the
officers. although not as high as they
had hoped. Major A. F. Reeves Of the
first battalion was in charge. as range
officer, with Major John B. Goodman.
OF the adjutant generals office super
vising and instructing. Those who
attended the shoot and the scores
made, were as follows:
At 200 yards-prone.
Highest possible score-50. Total
Knov Fleming 2 9 o > 9 3
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20
SAYS GOOD ALFALFA OR NO PRICE
TELLS WHEN TO CUT 1T.

The following circular issued by the
Alliance Alfalfa company of the Ar
kansas valley of Colorado, is of gen.
eral interest to western farmers:
ITO the Alfalfa Growers of the Ar
kansas valley: Dear Sirs-The new
alfalfa crop 10 upon us and there are
many important matters to be consid-
ered In the first place We are going
into a season of low prices on account
of a great deal of hay being carried
over and owing to big crop in the
other states this year. The weather
has been ideal and moisture ample all
over and the hay crops In the other
states are now assured. This means,
in order for you to realize anything
like fair price for your alfalfa this
season, that you must take great pains
in putting it up to get quality, for 1t
will be impossible to market poor al
falfa as it will not bring freight and
baling. Good alfalfa hes been bring
ing SIG and $1S in the markets for
months, while poor alfalfa is hard to
sell at So and $40. This situation
means you can make good money by
making good alfalfa. or that you can
go broke making poor hay.
The great mistake most farmers
make in this valley is cutting their
alfalfa too late, especially the first
cutting which is naturally coarse. The
trade wants fine fibre, soft, leafy al
falfa and will pay good price for it,
while they won't have woody first
cutting as gift This can be over
come if you will get into your first
cutting and cut it early, not when 1t
is in bloom and as large as pipe
stems, but the proper time to cut your
first cutting is when 1t begins to bud
and cure it in the shock so it will hold
its color. and leaves, and not in the
punches as has been done in the past.
It will cost you a little extra to
shock your alfalfa, but you will make
more money.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20
gs for hatching-white wyan-

Eggs for hatching-White Wyan-
dottes and Buff Leghorns.-From the
first prize pen mated to my first prize
cockerel, not bird scoring less than
92k, to 95 3-4, $500 per Is. Second
pen mated to third prize cockerel; all
good birds, s1.50 per Is. Buff Leg
horn eggs, $1.50 per Is. NJ. r. Perkins
S45 Palmer Street, Delta. tt
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20

In few days Captain Charlesworth
will select the team from Company g
to take part in the state shoot at Col
den. The team will leave Delta on
July 1 and return on the afternoon OF
the 7th or Sth.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20
Second Jury Finds Henwood Guilty.

SecuHu JURY FFHus rIeHWUou 0uI'ty.-.
Denver, Jun ls.-The jury which
heard the evidence in the second trial
det OF George +. Copeland, the Victor
mining man in the bar room OF the
Brown Palace hotel here two years
ago. this evening returned n verdict OF
guilty and recommended that punish
ment be fixed at death.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20

Senator James Moynahan, OF South
Park. is in Delta for few days Wis
iting the family OF his daughter. Mrs.
E. ]. Carmichael. Mr.. Moynahan is
one OF Colorado's state builders.
pioneer business and mining man in
the history OF Colorado for more than
forty years. and a gentleman whom
II is a pleasure to know.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that fire insurance policies Nos. 1851
and 2374 of the Equitable Fire &c
Marine Ins. Co., have been lost and
aer void and are OF no force or effect.
Any person who may find same is
requested to return to Mrs. M. F.
Keen, agent.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20

c. E. Mower has a force OF ten men
at his COW camp on Grand mesa tai
leying out cattle. Mr.. Mower sold his
entire range cattle a short time ago
and but recently began the work OF
rounding them up. Job he expects TO
require until late this fall TO finish.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20
Do II Now

II you intend to buy that piano this
year, It will be to your advantage to
write to w. C. Weager. Grand juno
tion, Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and collector;
liberal contract to the right party.
Call at Cooks Second Hand Store.
Singer Sewing Machine Co.. A. HoI-
brook, Mgr. 20
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20
BUSINESS LOCALS.
= = = = >>>>>>>> = =

Miss Bertha s. Trip, nurse. Eigh-
teen years experience. Especially pre-
pared for obstetric nursing. Terms.
SIS per week, 632 Dodge street
LOST-Ladies' black coat between
depot and Main street. Reward at this
office. If
STRAYED OR STOLEN.-Bay mare
five years old, with white spot in fore
head; both hind feet white. NJ. F.
Cook, Delta, or phone w. p. Dale. Pills
LOST. = Small white ivory fan.
Please return to r. F. Williams store.
Reward.
Mrs. Opal Widman, teacher Of
piano. Beginners specially. 739
Main street. Phone Colorado, Delta
1901. 18
Singleton's, at 621 Main street. will
be opened for boarders next Monday.
June 90. 1t is only necessary to make
this announcement to old patrons, and
new ones are invited to apply.
Furnish your home without cost by
patronizing Grand Union Tea Co.
One block west OF the postoffice.
When you think good tea and coffee
think Grand Union Tea Co. Ais Pal
mer.
Your last chance to get Savory
cooker absolutely free. Grand Union
Tea Company.
WANTED To list few desir-
able ranches at bargain prices.
C. A. Merrill, $50 Dodge st. Coop
phone.
TO LOAN-Any amount up to
$4,000 at s per cent. G. A. Merrill,
$50 Dodge ST. Coop phone.
Real Estate, loans and insurance.
c. A. Merrill, $50 Dodge st Coop
phone.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20
Protect your nome against fire by
insuring with Stephan & obert.

Spring chickens for sale. A. F.
Frank, California mesa. is
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20

Singleton's. at 621 Main street, win
be opened for boarders next Monday,
June 23. 1t is only necessary to make
this announcement to old patrons. and
new ones are invited to apply.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20

Mrs. Opal Widman, teacher Of
piano. Beginners specially. 73s
Main street. Phone Colorado, Delta
1901. Is
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20

Your last chance to get a Savor
cooker absolutely free. Grand Uniol
Tea Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
SIGNOR ULIVI CLAIMS
CREDIT FOR HIS TRAYS
Blowing Up of Warship at
Portsmouth Due, He Says,
to His Invention.
by Gable to The Tribune. ]

Rome, oct. 29.-Signor Ulivi has
issued the following statement:
II have learned from newspapers, but
not yet officially, that the British Ad-
miralty has used Trays with complete
success at Portsmouth, where a ships
bottom has been blown up from a great
distance. | am awaiting detailed par
ticulars Of the experiments which will
triumphantly prove the truth of my
theory and will demonstrate the ter
rlble efficacy of my invention.
Il am not surprised at this magnih-
cent success, because all the prelimi-
nary experiments undertaken by my
self were invariably completely suc-
cessful. The entire world will be
amazed when the results are known Of
the new modified machine | am now
completing.
IF | am proud Of my success it is
simply owing to the added glory it
brings TO my beloved country, Italy. |
have full trust in the British Ad-
miralty, which | deem to be incapable
OF committing a breach of confidence
against me and OF defrauding me of
my incOntestable rights as an in
Ventor."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
ARGUES DYNAMITE CASES
LAWYER Contends Convicted
Men Were Punished Twice.

Chicago. oct. 29.-Objections to the con-
yiction of thirty OF the thirty-three "dyna-
mite plotters" at indianapolis in December
were laid before the United States Cir
cult Court Of Appeals to-day in an at
tempt to have the Terdicts set aside.
On behalf of Frank NJ. Ryan, president
of the ironworkers' union. Olaf A.
Tveitmoe. of San Francisco. and the
other labor union officers adjudged guilty
Of completely i'm dynamite plots. Chester
II. Krum, their chief counsel. argued that
the men were convicted of conspiracy and
OF direct violation on the same evidence,
and. therefore. were punished more than
once for the same offence.
1T was as invalid to punish these men
twice or thrice as IL would be 10 try
them more than once or the same
charge" said Mr.. Krum. Further. IL IS
inconceivable that men residing i'm Bos-
ton. san Francisco New Orleans. Duluth,
Philadelphia and other places equally
scattered could have got together with a
common understanding to direct the
actions OF McManigal and the McNa-
maras."
Federal Attorney Miller Of Indiana will
begin the argument of the government to-
morrow.
Three days are to be devoted to tho
hearing. II is likely that when the ar
gument Is ended Judges Kohlsaat Baker
and Seaman will take the petition under
advisement and give their decision at
some later date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
KIDNAPPING" CHARGE
NOT TO BE PRESSED
American Woman, Accused in
Dublin, Sees Case Against
Her Shelved.

Dublin. oct. 29.-Thc dropping Of the
prosecution Of Mrs. Lucille Rand. a
daughter OF Henry +. Gage. of Califor-
MIA. formerly American Minister to Portu-
gal, and Of Mrs. Dora Montefiorc, Lon
don phlanthropist. was virtually decided
on to-day when the case against them on
a charge OF kidnapping Irish children
came up before the police magistrate
here. The two women had taken a lead
ing part in arranging for the children OF
the Irish transport workers to be trans
fcrred to England to be saved from star
walton and cared for there during the
continuance Of the strike which started
early in September. Their efforts were
opposed by the Catholic clergy, who OBJ
icctcd TO the children being sent to Prot
estant homes.
At the hearing to-day the attorney for
the defendants explained that the wom-
ems action had been misunderstood. There
was. he said. a touch Of humor In charg-
ing them with kidnapping when they
were really on an errand OF mercy. They
had not committed any crime, he de-
cared, but had perhaps acted indiscreetly.
The Attorney General for Ireland then
consented to an adjournment of the case
for q month, which is taken as an indica-
ton that II will not come up again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
BIG DROP IN OPIUM SALE
Missionaries in China Said to
Have Caused It.

Indianapolis, Oct 29-The national con-
vention of Methodist men separated into
nineteen sections meetings this afternoon
after hearing c. A. Rowland, Of Athens.
Ga, representing the Southern Presbyter-
ians; a. T.. Cory. of Cincinnati. for the
Disciples of Christ, and ]. Campbell!
White, of the United Presbyterisns, tell
what their churches had been doing In
the missionary fields.
Mr.. White said if 100000 of the g.
10000 of Protestant church members in
America would give as much per membei
s. 20, as the United Presbyterians did last
year there would be funds enough TO
evangelize the world in the present gen
Grafton.
Mr.. Cory said the reduction OF the sale
of opium in China from s22O,OC00C0 a
year to less than 100000 I'm FIVE years
was due to the efforts OF Christian mis-
sonaries in China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
FOR NEW FINANCIAL BASIS
All Nine Provinces of Canada
Ask for REIMBURSEMENT.

Ottawa Oct. Gan extraordinary read
1ustment Of the financial relations be-
tween the Dominion government and the
nine provinces Of Canada was proposed
unanimously to-day by the conference of
provincial premiers now i'm session here
The Dominion now pays out of the fed
eral revenues to the provinces an annual
subsidy Of so cents per capita, with GER
tain additional stated sums amounting
annually To Sll,0o00D0. The resolution Of
the provincial premiers calls for legisla-
ton. including an amendment Of the
British North America act, If necessary,
granting 10 per cent of the total customs
revenue of the Dominion in addition To
the present subsidy, which would mean
additional subsidies of $l30o0,OO0
The resolution. signed by each of the
nine provincial premiers was presented to
Premier Borden, who promised to give IT
his consideration. The subject will be
brought up in the Dominion Parliament in
January.
The Duke of Connaught gave state
dinner to the premiers at Government
House tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
EXPERTS DISAGREE
AT BEILISS TRIAL
Find Common Ground on Only
Two Questions Out OF
Twenty three.

Kieff, oct -9-The expert testimony Of
physicians occupied to-day most of the
time al the trial of Mendel Beiliss,
charged with having killed the boy Yu-
Shinsky The experts agreed that at
least two persons were implicated in the
actual killing of the boy, but were di-
vided on the question as TO whether the
prime object of the murder was the OBJ
tanning of as much blood as possible and
the infection Of torture or not.
The imperial court surgeon. DR.. Pavloff.
combated the theory of blood-gettinG
but admitted that the experts had little
on which to base their theories, because
of the incompetent manner in which the
two post-mortem examinations had been
made and of the incomplete reports sub
mitted relative TO thu
DR.. Tutanoff. of Kieff University. testl-
fed that at least two-thirds of the boys
blood had beer drawn of. There were
several lively tilts between DR. Pavloff
and NJ Zamslovsky counsel for the
Black Hundred
Answering the twenty-three questions
given to them yesterday by the president
of the court, the experts were divided on
all points except as to the number of as
sassns engaged in the crime, which they
fixed at not less than two, and the theory
that the murderers had no knowledge of
anatomy.
Professor Kosorotoff. who supported the
bloOd-getting and torture theory. was of
the opinion that all the wounds except
the stab through the heart were inflicted
before death supervened. He had no rea-
son To- believe. he said. that Yushinsky
had lost consciousness during the fifteen
minutes which probably elapsed between
the infection of the first wound and the
completion of the crime. He must have
suffered agonies and lost more than half
Of his blood. Kosorotoff declared. He
added that the wounds did not CORE
spond with the blunt condition of the four
avis found at the brick works where
Beiliss was employed.
The murder. Professor Kosorotoff testl-
fed. was not committed in house or in
the cave where the body was found, but
at a place where there was clay, with
which the clothes were covered. There
was a sensation in court when it was
announced that the clay near Vera Tche-
beriak's house had not been compared
with that on the clothes
Professor Kosorotoff concluded with the
statement that the hairs found on the
dead boys clothes came from a long
curly beard and could not belong to
Beiliss, whose beard was short. stiff and
straight.
During the course of his testimony Dr.
Pavloff said that the character of the
wounds was altogether opposed to the
blood getting and torture theory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
PRINCE OF MONACO SAILS
Il Have Had Splendid Time,
He Says-Will Return.

The Prince Of Monaco sailed for his
conitaI Yesterday aboard the steamship
France. taking with him coat oil west
ern tan and an abundance oil hedds anu
other trophies Of the hunt, all OF which
he accumulated on his trip into wyoming
81 tave had q splendid time he SAID
"and have decided to come here again
I do not want to so away now, but one
must 90 sometime ! like America NE
mensely. and at my earliest opportuniF
I shall come again and hunt again Ill
Wyoming"
The camp of the prince was near that
OF Charles G.. Gates. the young m'liioh-
aire. who died suddenly Monday wheh lie
returned from the wilds.
The prince said he had heard much oil
Mr. Gates and regretted that he did not
meet him. lie said he thought the hunt
ing trip was 100 strenuous for a man not
i'm good health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
NEWS AND ADVERTISING
MUST REMAIN SEPARATE
Two London Papers Decline To
Do Business with Agencies
Dealing in Both.

London. oct. O.-Remarkable revela-
tions as to the methods Of the advertis-
ing branch of Reuters Telegram Com
pany have evoked vigorous protests
from newspapers all over the country.
The position is that Reuters estd5-
lished some time ago a financial pub
licity department, which claimed in its
circulars to be able to obtain for its
clients extended editorial reference IN
the press. The financial publicity d.
partment also declared that its rela-
tions with city editors were most
cordial and suggested that it was able
to influence the editorial columns of
newspapers.
The Times" and The Daily Mail"
now announce that they will not in fut-
ure accept both news and advertise
ments from Reuters or from any other
agency which plays double role, sup
plying both news and advertising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
WAY IS FOUND TO HELP
TUBERCULOSIS PATIENTS
United Hebrew Charities Get
Report on Successful
After-Cure Work.
SECRET is BETTER LIVING
Only 8 Per Cent of Those Under
Care of Joint Committee
Relapse-Organization
Aids 5000 Families.

The annual report of the United He
brew Charities. given out last night at
the meeting of the organization at Temple
EMANUEL, Fifth avenue and i3d street,
called attention to the success of the
joint tuberculosis committee in it's after
cure of patients in their homes. The re-
port said that Of i59 cases discharged
from the Bedford Sanatorium, 81 per cent
suffered relapses shortly after their dis
charge and return to their former envir-
onments.
OF the families cared for by the joint
committee only per cent relapsed. The
gravity OF this situation so impressed the
trustees of the Monteiore Home that
they agreed to unite with the Charities
Organization anc the Free Synagogue in
an enlarged joint committee to provide
the necessary after-cure for their patients
and contributed a substantial sum to ia
cilitate the work.
This VITA the contributions of the
Charities ORGANIZATION and the Free Syn
agOgue, and a fund If S20,0o0 secured from
ifty-nine contributors, enabled the COM
mttee to provide for adequate treatment.
The families cared for will be moved to
light and airy quarters where they will be
afforded generous allowances for food and
clothing and will be kept under the con-
slant supervision of doctors and nurses.
Work. If possible, Will be obtained for
those Of the patients who are fit for ii.
DR.. Alfred Meyer one of the speakers
yesterday, said he coveted for a Hebraic
charitable organization the honor OF
teaching the world how to insure the
after cure of consumption-a cure which,
he said. was all too frequently neglected.
He thought the demonstration of a scien-
tihc after cure, carried on i'm such a way
that the results would be available for the
scrutiny Of medical and scientific bodies
throughout the country, would provoke
the establishment Of similar cures, many
of them In localities better adapted to the
work than that I'm which the joint COM
mlttee will operate.
The report said that tuberculosis was
responsible for more tnan l6 per cent OF
the distress In the 6,i9S families investi-
gated other troubles combined totalling
only 2l.7 per cent. Financial or other ma
terlal relief was provided for 1896 fam
HES.
Jacob H. Schiff said after the meeting
that he thought the most significant part
of the report lay in the evidence it gave
of the number of Jews achieving COM
petence and some form of property own
ership. Formerly. he said, many of the
cases of relief were for restitution or
some similar cause. but the reports lat
terly indicated the disappearance of such
most of the aid asked for
being on the grounds of sickness, widow
hood or other uncomfortable factors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
PRINCESSES COMPROMISE
Leopold's Daughters to Get S4,-
100000 on $14,O0O,OO0 Claim

Brussels. Oct. cit is announced that
the three princesses. Louise. Stephanie
and Clementihe, daughters of the late
King Leopold. have decided to end the
litigation with the government over their
fathers estate by accepting the compro-
mise proposed by the ministry. Counsel
on both sides are now arranging the final
details. whereby each of the princesses
will receive 81 100000.
In April last the Court OF Appeals rem
dered a decision against the princesses,
who brought suit for the entire Congo
property left by their father, valued at
100000 Previous To this the Processes
had rejected the proposal of the Minister
of Justice that they tocept E,J0,oD as
their share.