davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
MILK SAMPLES 81
STAND THE Iss'
Remarkable Showing Is
and Board of Health is ~
rcspondingly Pleasec

out Of eleven milk saippi'' :. ~
as many local dajrles spu -. h
meteorological department o. go
OF health yestcrdsy. not o.' A., -
found 10 he at variance WIZ ,r.u
ards covered IN the tssts as,Ss r
samples. In fact, make reul,',sIs en-, =. q
sbowiugs. The STANDARDS v ,h,n ~
department call for not less ,otll q
cort butter rat, i. por ceas !, ,c,etii, .
and moi more than 'o''v'v
arc the results .c,,,, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

fraction bushels per acre, the wheat
yield OF Utah is over twcntv-hve
bushels per acre. And during the
year 1912 so per cent of the wheat
produced in Utah was raised on non
irrigated lands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
New Corporations

The Nevada Butte Copper Mining
company, Salt Lake; capital stock $780,
900; shares % cents each: Martin Ben
son, president; A. b, Donncly. vice
president; Herman Barnett, secretary
and treasurer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
URIC ACID
NEVER CAUSED
RHElyMATISM

| WANT TO provo II TO Your satistac-
ton. II YOU have rheumatism. acute or
chronic-nn matter what your condition
write today for my FREE BOOK on
''RifEC NA1TSM--its Cause and Cure"
Thousands call Il The most wonderful
book ever Written Don't send a stamp
Its ABSOLUTELY FREE
JESSE \. CASE, Dept 341 Brockton,
Mass. CAdveF,lsement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Active Week Reror+nel

George Nj Cannon. real estate broker
IeporrS an active week. TIe disposed %
seHeIed lots on Emerson Heights and one
ar College View. Mr. Cannon h9s &c
ceiNeS ntrero'is Inquiries and is yerv
The Delta independent., 1913-09-05

An old time resident OF the Paonia
district was in the city the first OF
the week when Independent reporter
heard him remark that he had ben
farming and fruit growing in the
North Fork part of this country for
over twenty-five years and that he
knew of but two crop failures in that
time I'VE had to haul our truit and
produce into Delta the first ten or fif-
teen years of my residence near Pao-
mia. and the roads were SO cut up by
heavy traffic that 1t was slow going.
and SO dusty that one could hardly
stand the clouds about you unless your
mouth and nostrils ewre completely
covered. We made good money.
though. just as much or more than
since the railroads have come In"
The Delta independent., 1913-09-05
Warranty Deeds

Revised by the Grand Mesa Abs
tract Company. Delta. Colo, week
ending September /, 1913:
Alice C. Woodcock to Edward ].
Mathews, tract Paonia, 81.
C. A. Fowler to John p. Pufter. tract
Lazear ST.
Millard Fairl amb to Sarah J. Fisher
and others. lots Delta, 81.
Simon and Sarah ]. Fisher to Mil
lard Fairlamb. lot Delta. 81.
Ella Shock to Lester H. Shock. 2
lots Delta, 81.
C. NJ. Gwynn to John J. Travis. 200
acres, Cory. 500, 900.
Jesse w. Beezley to Wesley Erick-
son, lots Paonia, $3.50
A. NJ. Patterson to Jesse W. Beez-
ley. 3 lots Paonia, 5000.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-05

Colorado will this year be held in Grand
dnction. September 9to 16. The rail
Dads have granted rate of one and
2ne-fifth fare fer the round trip. Tick
cts on sale in Delta September 9. 10
and II; return limit, September II.
1t is the custom OF the Seventh-Day
d,entists to hold their annual con-
ference meetings in a large pavilion
and for the delegates to camp in tents
on the grounds during their week S
stay. There is alos operated in con-
nection large ding tent where meals
-e furnished ct reasonable rate. U.s.
ually from two to three hundred dele
gates and visitors attend these meet
ings. This is the time for the annual
ou Z, officers ana Tor the consid.
earation of other matters in the inter-
est of the church work.
- 's evnected that from twenty tC
The Delta independent., 1913-09-05
DELTA DELEGATES TO STATE
X. p. MEET ARE AT HOME

]. D. Van Volkenburgh and Earl
Fleetwood, delegates to the state con-
vention of knights of Pythias at Trim
idad from the local lodge, arrived
home the latter part of last week and
report a pleasant visit with their
brothers from all parts of Colorado
and an interesting session. The grand
officers elected at this convention last
Friday are as follows:
Supreme Representative = Charles
S. Davis of Denver.
Alternate Supreme Representative
William B. Warner of Denver.
Grand Chancellor-A. F. Hollenbeck
of Trinidad.
Grand Vice Chancellor-Frank F.
Schreiber of Colorado City.
Grand Prelate-George Clark of
Denver.
Grand Keeper of Records and Seal
w. S. O'Brien of Salida.
Grand Master of Excheque-G. H.
Winchell of La Junta-
Grand Master at Arms-E B. Coul-
ter of Greeley.
Grand Inner Guard-Dr. E. L. Fitch
of Denver.
Grand Outer Guard-W. o. McClel-
land of Steamboat Springs
Grand Trustee-Lloyd H. King of
Denver
The grand temple of Pythian Sis
ters of Colorado elected officers as
follws:
Grand Chief-Emma Terry of Boul-
der
Grand Senior-Mary Hicks of Tellu-
ride.
Grand Junior-Lola Bromley of
Mancos.
Grand Manager-Laura Heateon of
Pueblo
Grand NJ. of R. and C.-Gertrude
Nelson OF Silver Plume.
Grand M.of F.-Nellie CASTOR Of Do
lores.
Grand P. of T.-Mrs. C. Nelson of
Paonia.
Grand Outer Guard-Helen Mccoy
of Denver.
Supreme Representative - Josie
Cook of Pueblo.
Alternative Representative - Alice
Werts of Denver.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-05

Statement of Ownership, Management,
Etc, of Delta Independent.
Delta Independent, published week
ly at Delta. Colorado, required by Act
of August oath. 1912:
Editor, owner and publisher, A. NJ.
Anderson.
Postoffice address, Delta, Colorado.
No bondholders. First National Bank
of Delta holding mortgage to secure
loan.
A. NJ. ANDERSON.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this 4th day of September, 1913.
MILTON n. WEIGH,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
NV commission expires Feb. 25, 1917.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-05

thirty delegates and visitors from
Delta will attend the meeting. Grand
Junction has this year granted them
the free use of Chestnut park in which
to hold the meeting. A number of the
leading ministers and evangelists
from other states are expected to at
tend this conference. Our readers will
remember that last year the Advent
lists held their meeting in Delta.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-05

Fl. Z. Perkins. the Western Slope
sheep king. came down from his
ranch up the Blue and Cimarron last
Saturday Mr.. Perkins will ship a
large lot of lambs in a few days. load.
ing at Sapinero.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-05
WESTERN SLOPE G. A. r. AND
w. r. c. INVITED TO MoNTROSE

Post Commander S. Z. Rawson of the
local G. A. r. and Mrs. Ella Helm of
the w. r. C. are sending out special
invitations to the members OF the two
orders Of the western slope to the
three days reunion to be held in Mont
rose during fair week. the dates be.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-05
Stockham Bros. & Co.

ing Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
September II. IS. and 10. The invita-
tions are sgined by Mr.. Dawson as
commander of the Montrose Post and
Mrs. Helm as president of the w. r.
C.-Montrose Enterprise.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-05

The forests of Corsica, the little
island upon which Napoleon was born,
are managed by the French govern
ment. They produce lumber. firewood
and turpentine, and all parts of the
tree are far more closely utilized than
in America.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-05

Come to the Fair next week Tues
day is opening day. and the fair viii
continue through the balance OF the
week There are always lots OF good
things to show in country like this.
and everybody should be given an op-
portunity to see them.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-05

More than 5000 small logging opera
tors now buy national forest timber;
at least $4,000 persons, settlers. min
ers, stockmen and others, obtain tim
ber from Uncle Sans big woodlot for
their own use free of charge.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-05

Uncle Scm's forest c:rngers require
that permanent camp sites within the
forests shall be kept in sanitary con-
dition. The ubiquitous tin can must
be buried cad waste paper burned
when a camp is left.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-05

Catholic ladies' dance at |. o. o. F.
hall next Friday and Saturday even
ings. Good time. Good music.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-05

Contrary to popular belief, forest
fires seldom travel more than two or
three miles an hour. Even in extreme
cases it is questionable whether they
burn at the rate of more than six to
ten miles Gn hour.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-05

1t has been discovered that the
waste from dogwood shuttle-blocks
can profitably be mad1 into handles
for steel knives and forks.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-05

Adventist Conference.
The fifth annual conference of the
Seventh-Day Adventists of western
The Delta independent., 1913-09-05

President Wilson is at his summer
home; his private secretary is at his
summer home, and Mr.. Bryan is on a
lecture tour-anything to mak-a de
mon. With it all the Mexican situa-
tion is clammoring for attention.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-05
FOREST NOTES.

, >>e>~><>>>>>> - 4
The Delta independent., 1913-09-05
DELTA INDEPENDENT

A. M. ANDERSON Editor and Owner.
Entered at the postoffice at Delta. Colo,
as second-class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
1'y-o dollars per year One dollar for
six months.
DELTA COLORADO. SEPT. 5. 1918
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
CITY AUDlToRIU,
LYRIC THEATRE.
BIJoU THEATRE
EMPIRE THEATRE.

COLONIAL THEATRE
Vaudeville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

tioWc'S trnNci fcStiEHt.
Few men even on tho field Of battle
have experienced moments of greater
danEoi than came TO Lyman H. IIowc's
photographers recently while cincmato-
graphing the Grand Canyon Of Arizona.
Will" splendid views may he photo
uraphcd there from many different To-
cations. II is usually the points that
are considered inaccessible that offer
INC most commanding views. And ii
was the ovorpowcrinE desire 10 pho
toEroph scene from a position in mid
mir. which had never been attempted,
that brought lIoves photographed
Within an inch Of death TO he exact
IT ,ras within u quarter Of an inch. \
quartcl-inch rope WAS all that held
him suspended over = chasm one mile
deep. Moreover. the rope was caught
i'm the pulley and was gradually saw
ing through one of tho guides had
lowered him over "a cliT aud left him
when the sw!nEiIG movement Ia and
fro over The chas,n died down enough
10 enable the daring photographer to
lai;o a steady picture
While thus suspended the rope be
came twisted and CANNED" in the pull
10y so that he could not be drawn up
again. Meanwhile the rope was mo-
Iucrtarly weakening and crcaking
from the excessive strain In THIS pre-
carious position seconds seemed like
vcars 10 the camera man. who had
boldly dencd death N his ambition to
Photograph from such a startling view
point fortunately the rope Was fin
ANY untanglcd by the PHOTOGRAPHER
lmscl:. WHO rcVolved on it's end, ana
Then The guide by heroic efforts sue
cccded iu pulling Up the now half-cou-
sriohs camera-ln2n 10 terra hrma af-
TER am experience SO Thrilling that he
INSISTS he VIII coniino his activities in
70 s4lr 'l - MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

rhond, but has appeared here on pre-
vious occasions always to large audi
cnces and always winning her way
into the hearts of those who were for
I tunate enough to hear her" Her con-
cert will be given in the City Audi
forum. and Edwin Schncid a pianist
of no mean reputation, will furnish
the accomplishments. That Richmonds
musicallY inclined population will well
come the announcement OF Gadskis
recital with unboundcd pleasure is
certain. and she will unqucstionabiy
get reception worthy her ability
In arranging her program She has
been particularly gracious. combining
the lighter selections from Schumann
and Schubert with the heavier pro-
added to it all will be tho elder
Strauss's soft compositions, "Mcincm
Kiudc" and "ZuciEnunE" Assisting
Madame Gadski will he Florence parr
Gcrc, Marion liaucr, Max I.ciblinc. IT,
=. Cilmour and Mac Fadyen, all art
lists Of rcnown.
Lovers Of the opera arc anticipating
q musical treat, and arc thanking Mr.
Radcliffe for bringing here ono OF. it
not the greatest Of present day art
ists, with long experience on the
concert stage in addition To years is an
operate star OF tho first marnitudr.
Madame Gadski represents all that is
best in IN" opera. Aside from her merit
as an artist GadSki is sure to attract
society in vast numbers TO her con-
cert. though those who do not bask in
Dame FASHIONS smiles. but who know
their music and their performers, will
likewise he on hand to welcome the
prima donna.
The complet" program follows:
Nine. Johanna Gadski, soprano, Ed
win Schneider At the piano.
Program.
FruhliuEsmacht oShlumc SChumann
Nacht und Traumc Madchens klagc
Schubert
Isoldes Love Death. from Act ILL.,
Tristan umd Isolde. Wagner
Mr.. Schneider
Part IL.
Fcldeinsamkcit .............. Brahms
AMI dem Kirchhof. ............ Brahms
Ncrhorgcnhcit ............. Hugo Wolf
Meincm Kindc Zueignung r.. Strauss
ta) Improvisation,
OBJ Novelette,. Mcdowell
Mr.. Schneider
Fart III.
3 Your Eyes. ....... Edwin Schneider
,. over the Hills. ....... Marion Bauer
/. Love Came in the Door. Max Lebling
!. y Slumbcr Song II. G. Gllmour
Z. Love Is tho Wind. ...... .MacFndyen
Direction Marc Lagcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
Madame Ga,,Sl,i.

THANKSGIVING in Richmond will he
marked by the visit OF Madame 10
hanna Gadski, probably The foremost
OF contemporary dramatic sopranos.
Madame GadslIs visit is duo ia tho
enterprise OF ". L. Radcliffe. head of
the Radcliffe attractions. and her COM
Ing Will mark the beginning OF tho
musical season in Richmond
y charming woman. Madame Gadski
combines the ability 81 an artist with
tho winsomcnesa Of tho greater ac-
! trvsSes. she is not unknown in Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

heroine; Lionel Glenistdcr is Jerry. her
lover and guardian; Vivian Gilbert is
Alaric, the 'siily-ass" son. Herbert
Ashton is Jarvis and the rest of the
company is Of equal merit
Mr.. Morosco IS sending Peg a. My
Heart 10 Richmond. where it Will
make its initial appearance mt the Acad-
envy on Wednesday,. playing nm en-
easement Of two nights and matinee
on THANKSGIVING Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

strate the science of glima. meeting
first one and then all tho members
of his company In combat. In which
the value of his native skill is best
shown. AS to It's power. the London
Evening Times says the only way to
overcome Josefsson Is through the ju-
dicious use of chloroform.
The original "ScXtet OF Stylish
Continual on Eleventh PageN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

Last week tho Academy OF Music
offered tho dramatic sensation of. the
season. and of many seasons. In George
ARISES wonderful performance in
"Disraeli". this week the musical event,
probably. OF tho year Will he presented
by W. J." Radcliffe Mt tho City Audi
torium on Thursday night, when Ma
dame johanna GadSli the world famed
dramatic soprano, will bc heard in
recital.
The memory OF Nine Gadsi5i's recital
here a tcw years ago remains fresh
n tho minds OF all music lovers. while
hcr reputation as one Of the foremost
artists of the world is so firmly es-
tabiished that even those who have
never heard her sing are familiar with
The suPorlative quality Of her voice
and Of her art
On Monday and Tuesday, with Tues
DAY matinee, Lyman II. Iowe's Travel
Festival pictures will be seen at tho
Academy Mn Howos pictures have
been so invariably interesting that he
has built UP q large and constantly
growing PATRONAGE in Richmond and
tho appearances of new pictures by this
great PHOTO producer viii almost Ger
taiuly be welcomed by large audiences
Peg o Ny Heart" J. Hartley Man
ucrs'S charming comedy. in which
cnceS In New York for nearly Il year.
comes 10 the Academy on Wednesday
and Thursday nights. with Thursday
lnatinee-an ideal Thanksgiving Day
attraction
Then on Friday night begins tho
Spectacular and beautiful "Kirmcss."
a vcritahle feast Of pictures music
ard dancing. prescribed by tho young
mon and Eirls OF Richmond under the
direction Of that accomplished Miss
stuart who carried tho "Kirmcss" OF
TWO wears AGO 10 such triumphant
success. There Will he two perform
ancos on Saturday and another on the
Monday following:
~ tho lsiou. tho stock company
headed 10y Grayce Scott viii present
throughout the week Owen Wisters
The Nirrinian," the play that TO u
large extent made Dustin Farnum's
reputation Judging by tho perform
ances given by this excellent com
pany during the preceding two weeks
this attraction will vie with those at
The Mcher-priced houses i'm point OF
popularity.
The lyrics holiday hill seems to he
Of unusual excellence while tho Co
loniol and the Empire also advertise
special efforts in behalf OF amusc-
ncnt seekers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
AT the Theatres This Week:-:
ACADEMY,

ACADEMY.
Monday. TuestlnH md Tuesday matt
nee. Lyman IL. tIovc'S travel frstlvnI.
Wednesday,, Thursday. matinee and
night. "Pcg a. My Hearth
Friday night. Saturday matinee and
night, .Thc I<trmcss."
CITY AUDITORIUM.
Thursday night. Madame Gndskt.
rrimn donna soprano Hndcline Mt
trnction.)
LYRIC TItEATRE.
Keith Vaudeville, daily, matinee and
night.
BIJOU THEATRE.
Grarce scott stock Company i'm .'rhc
NirSininn." all tho week, matinccs
Tuesday, Thursday md Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

With the unusual engagement OF q
troupe OF 1cclandcrS as n feature
Keith vaudeville will he further i'll
Illustrated AT the Lyric during the holt
day bin to start at that theatre to-
morrow. Johannes Josefsson, n glima
champion, with the assistance OF a
company OF four Dcople viii demon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-16
KEEP The FLIES
FROM The BABY
PRESIDENT OFF GOOD CHEER So
CI1TY, THEORA CARTER, URGES
MOTHERS no EXERCISE CARE IN
THIS REsPECT-FIND our REAs-
ON FOR BABY's CRYING. "

Theora Garter, president OF, the So
ciety Of Good Cheer. gives the follow
Ing advice to mothers on Keeping the
flies from their babies:
Keep the flies from your baby-they
are more dangerous than elephants.
The big things show the big danger.
The little fly buzzes into manure heaps,
filth, p~utrefactiorl, and then comes to
germs. Flies are deadly. If baby is
unable to overcome the deadly. germ
the fly brings, baby leaves you. 1 have
been watching the work of deadly flies
for many years. / know two families
living in the little town of B.
These families were neighborss one
lady brought up a family of three and
they are robust youngsters: Mother
kept them out of reach of flies. She
went hunting for fiies-covered her
youngsters regularly In the. summer
time. The other mother did no be-
lieve a little fly could hurt her young;
by one she laid away her babies until
now there are three silent, empty
places in her heart, and gloom is in the
household. go.
house, cover the baby with a netting,
or If you ean't afford a net, get a piece
of cheese cloth anything that will give
baby air. See that the baby gets air,
and keep 1T away from the byt
IL you can get a little carbolic acid,
mix with one part of carbolic acid and
three parts OF water. Get a whisk
broom and spray with the broom on
the floor of the room where baby
sleeps in the day. We will need good
men and women for OUR future; don't
let the fly carry one single one away.
The danger is in front of you; it's as
real as a big elephant.
When baby cries. try to find out the
reason. It may need a spoonful of wat
ef: it may be d. bandage is too tight 1t
may be It has lain in one position too
er Judgment. OF course, it's hot and
you have SO many problems; but you
can fight them. Baby has problems,
too; only baby's problems are solved
by you. Try to overcome your irrita-
ton before you pick up baby. It's part
of you; If you are cross, baby is more
than likely to be cross. It's hard, this
life, but 1T is easier if you are of good
cheer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-16

Pauline Frederick, one Of the
most beautiful OF recent stage
celebrities, has grown tired Of mar
ried life. She Is going back to the
stage. Four years ago she mar
ried Frank M. Andrews, architect.
of some of the very largest build
ings in the world. Recently he
found 1t necessary to bring Il law
suit against one of his former.
partners in a large enterprise to
recover d large sum due him. He
had expended so much money that
he had made deep inroads In His
Fortune. But he is one of the abiest.
building promoters lii the United
States, and his friends haven't a
doubt that he will be stronger than
ever Within a few motnIls.
However. Miss friedrich says she
is going back to the stage because
she thinks she made d mistake in
choosing q career OF love instead
OF fame.
When / married MIR. Andrews /
chose u career Of love instead OF
fame" said she. "But Il soon saw
the pursuit OF love was not a silver
path through d garden Of roses.
While MI. andrews seemed to
glory in being the husband Of 81
stage celebrity, he objected to be-
ing known as Pauline Fredrick's
husband. Last fall decided to
90 back to the stage partly be-
cause my husband seemed indif-
ferent as to what did and partly.
because i feared he was la love
with another woman, the daughter
Of an American diplomat and wife
Of an officer In the Royal Dragon
Guards, E~lglard,s crack cavalry:
regiment
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-16
SUFFRAGE LEADER
VEDS IN LONDON
London, July 16.--Miss Inezs Milhol-
land, the New York suffraggist, was
married today in this city to Eugene
B~oisseyain, wealthy Dutchman, whose
home is in Amsterdam.
White tiousn Brides.

L. Lucy Payne washington, young
est sister Of Mrs. Madison, M~archF1811.
2. Anna Todd, G0usin of President
Madison's wife, 1912.
8. Marie Monroe, the first presi-
dents daughter to be married in the
| White House. 1920.
4. Mary HELEN, niece of John Quin-
ey Adams, married to Adams son, 1928.
81 Emily Martin, relative Of the
president, married to Lewis Randolph.
9. Mary Easton, niece of Mrs. Jack
son, Ito Lucisfl b. Polk.
z. Della Lewis of Nashville married
to d member of the French legation.
(Fifth, sixth and seventh brides
married during President jackson
administrations
j. Elizabeth Tyler married to Will
liam Waller of Williamsburg, Pa, 1912.
3. Ellen Wrenshall Grant, known
as Nellie, who became Mrs. A1ger-
non 81. IT. Sartoris In 1874.
10. Emily Plat in 1878, g niece Of
President Hayes, who became the wife
Of Gen. Russell Hastings.
11+Frances Folsom, who married
President Cleveland, June, 1885.
IL. Alice Roosevelt, now Mrs. Mich
|o1as IsofgWofth, February, 1906.
l3. Jessie Wilson, second daughter
of President woodrow Wilson, viii BE
the thirteenth White Heuse bride and
the fifth presidents daughter to be
married iii the White House The
Bridegroom will be Francis Bowes
Sayre, assistant to District Attorney
whitman of New York. The date,
though not vet ANNOUNCED, will prob
ably be set Tor some time in the early
fall.