davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1913-05-23

Just received-a large shipment OF
the famous Moline Beet Cultivators.
Call us up at once if you are in the
market.
STOCKHAM BROS & CO.
George Shaul was down from
Gould S camp on Fruitland mesa
Tuesday. He reports 50 men at work
on the new irrigation system being
put in for that section.
Austin Journal wants to know what
has become of the big light company
that was to supply Cedaredge. Hotch-
kiss. Austin, Paonia and all other
near territory with lights.
Next Sunday evening Dr. Crawford
will preach the Baccalaureate sermon
to the graduating class of the Delta
High school. Services to begin at s
o'clock. All are invited.
The last meeting of the Woman's
Club will be held in the library club
room Wednesday, May 2s, at p. m.
1t will be business meeting and
election of officers A good attend
ance is desired
Herman Darling made a trip to his
sawmill camp in the mountains since
his return from California and reports
much snow on the peaks in that dis
trict. He expects to get his mill
forces in action about the first of next
month.
Earl Vickery and Roy Arterberry
were outgoing passengers to Telluride
last Monday morning and expect to re-
main in that section of the west slope
tory positions with either of the min
ing or milling companies.
Jerry Ramskill of the local forest
service office, was an outgoing pas
senger for Ouray last Monday morn
ing. where he had official business
demanding attention. He expected to
be in that district at least a week or
ten days.
William Tobin, Mrs. Ben Tobin.
Senator Tobin's wife and Mrs. Tobin
of Telluride. were members of an
automobile party ii visit in Delta last
Tuesday evening. They made the
had supper here and returned home
in the evening.
Steve Vale. wife and little son. ar
rived in the city last Saturday even
ing from Salida and are to become
permanent residents. Mr.. vaile will
enter the train service OF the Rio
Grande company on the freight run
between this city and Montrose
Elisha Ingram arrived in the city
from California last Saturday for a
few weeks visit with his brother
Joe and family. Mr. Ingram and his
family were once residents of this
county and they may decide to relo-
cate here.
]. w. Douthitt. representative of
this district for the Great Western
Sugar company was busy all of last
Saturday locating some fifty or sivty
beet worker "-ho arrived in this city
that morning from various parts OF
the state.
William Lance is walking on four
legs as the result of coming in con.
tact with stump puller the latter
part of last week. whose gearing
broke during the hardest part of the
pull. allowing the lever to swing back
and strike MIR. Lance, and his
son Bob was also hit and rendered
senseles for about ten minutes Mr.
The Delta independent., 1913-05-23
Good things to Tie to in NeCkwear

WASHABLE TIES, PLAIN SILKS IN GREEN BROWN BLUE
FoUR-N-HANDS. PoLkA-DoTS, AND FoULARDs
IN VARIOUS HuEs TO FANCY. STYLES
PLENTY 25c $780,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-08
Strikes
BY HOWARD L. RANN

A strike is expensive form of arbitration
which leaves everybody satisfied but the ultimate
consumer. 1t is called strike because it raises
large wets the people, who OBJ
liged pay only the funeral expenses, but
heavy dividends the outraged feelings Of the
strikee Strikes usually called order
persuade capital quit stealing the bedding from
the labor. When a manufacturer is squeezing 40
per cent dividends stock which is 60 per
water, roll averaging 81 week.
liable the plant
bright Monday morning and find everything closed
tighter than a muclt saloon election day. He
then makes ten cent increase in wages and
puts several healthy notches in the price to the
consumer, in order his mental anguish
The coal industry generally manages to have one
good adhesive strike year, which is usually
pulled off just in advance Of the time when the
mine operators get together and erect sliding
scale of prices. A coal strike is always followed
by several handsprings in the price Of that luxury
which keep a reaching for his check book with
a grieved look. If there should be two coal strikes
in year. nine-tenths of the people of this
country would either have to burn their bedroom
furniture sleep in a haYstack one of the most
offensive forms of strikes is that which occurs in
the kitchen. This is caused by the ques
ton, but results from Indignation on the part OF
the cook because she cannot have the front parlor
nights week Some cooks never strike until
the invitations out for a siX-course dinner, and
refuse to go duty allowed the of the
piano in the reception hall This attitude on the
part of the hired help has caused great many
to regret having exchanged $50 a month in
the Eighth grade for gHtterfng assortment of
nuptial
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-08
DR.. Warne as a Social Worker

While resident of the University Settlement
Eldridge street. in the very heart of New York
city's congested East Side, author of THE I'm
migrant Invasion came actual touch with some
o the practical phases of the immigration prob
lem. these that was particularly threaten
ing time OF his residence unemployment.
Following panic 0 October 1907, the great
Side population composed almost entirely of
immigrants and their children the first to
feel the horrors of unemployment
This problem acute there very soon after
the beginning industrial depression and DR.
became active worker, striving to find
way out for the victims of the economic dis
turbance as well provide for safeguard
against social injury. An investigation was first
made by social workers under DR.. Warne's direction
Then Governor Hughes, justice of the supreme
court, interested. and following conferences
with DR.. Warne and other social workers, move
started which resulted in the New York
legislature appointing a commission to investigate
and study the and effects of unemployment
1t the first time in the history OF the
country that unemployment had become 50 acute
widespread to call attention to a new and
serious social problem and to the part that lln1n-
grafton playing influential factor rms
active participation of the author of THE lmnl-
grant Invasion" in of the every day. practical
issues which to make our immigration prob
lends his discussions of the question an
unusual degree of influence and authority DR.
Warnes Investigations of labor conditions in the
anthracite mines of Pennsylvania during the great
strikes 1900 1902 first called the attention of
the country to the effects immigration was having
upon the and standard of living of the older
immigrant native workers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-08
What I must do is all that con-
Germs me. and not what people think.
Emerson.
Where Is the contravention?

one Of the two objections Of the senators who
voted against the amended tax commission bin was
:hal the measure was unconstitutional The OBJ
5ectors have relied on the general declaration of
tie constitution that ali shall be uniform on
the same classes of property"
The very extraordinary argument is made that
on account the difference of the lives of mines
there can be no uniformity of taxation under
system that proposes to tax mines by taxing their
annual products. How know the life of
mine? And how we to suspect any want of
uniformity Of taxation? The mine do not
know the life of a mine unless the lies in
blanket formation and has been fully explored.
There are few such mines Arizona. A few years
ago it believed that the great Copper Queen
was the end of its life but since then many
vast, unexpected bodies have been encountered.
Any expert predicting the exhaustion of any mine
would want give himself margin of at least
years.
1t may be said that properties of any
class are of exactly like value but the difference
value may not be deerminable vet they taxed
1he same
We have law, whose constitutiona1ity has
never been questioned, taxing the annual gross
ceipts of express companies. We will suppose that
there are two express companies. How to
know that one OF them will not be short lived?
Here according to the senate directors is a want
of uniformity of taxation.
The objection is not sound. We feel sure that
members of the house entertain it that they
will be swayed by it, that any other objection
Of the senate Will move the members of the house
TO abandonment Of measure that assures largely
increased revenues for the state.
We trust that the house Will stand firm for the
commission bill has been amended.
if it shall finally fail the Indignation which shall
be aroused by the ensuing muddle and litigation
the delay in the collection taxes the embarrass
ment of the government, will be directed solely
against the
The Republican has frequently discIaimed any
belief that the Graham bill is a perfect measure
How far it may fall short perfection we cannot
know. Experience with the operation it will
enable to make such changes, if any, may e
necessary to even the burden of taxation between
the mines and other classes of property.
We do know that the bill provides putting
heavier burden the mines than they have
borne before increase greatly the states
revenue We know it is better than any
that has been presented. That an unan-
swerabe argument in its favor, seeing there is
possibility of a substitute within the next
years. We afford to enter upon a two
year period of wrangling and uncertainty
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-08
"Those DELIGHTFUL Ladies'"

So were designated the English suffragettes
who destroyed historic London church on Tues
day while bill extending the privilege suffrage
TO them was pending in the house commons.
The news of the sacrilegious fncendiarism reached
the house while the members voting in time.
perhaps TO influence votes against which
was defeated by smaller majority than one would
have expected considering the criminal outrages of
the suffragette leaders within past year.
1t may that the suffragettes believed that this
act of terrorism was needed to bring the house
to terms. Such reasoning would have been in
keeping with the plan campaign which began
with window smashing and progressed o incendiar-
ism, dynamiting and threats of murder.
But for this style of campaign, the Dickinson
must have been the result of anger and disgust not
eral conduct of the suffragette had excited
supporters the bill Mr.. David Lloyd George
gettes directed by Mrs. Pankhurst. 1t can hardly
be supposed that that outrage made the chancellor
OF the exchequer convert to the cause =
We do believe that the suffragettes repre-
suffragism England any more than they
represent suffragism in the United States On the
contrary, they constitute the chief obstruction to
votes for women They not only impede favorable
legislation but they the sentiment of the de-
cent and level headed women of England against
equal suffrage leaving the whole movement the
hands of the mitants
If, has been proposed, the criminal leaders
should be deported a penal colony detained
there for period Of years, the cause of votes for
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-08
Mr.. HensIey and the Canal

We "see by the papers" that old friend,
Chairman HensIey If committee which investf-
gated the operations of the reclamation service
the Salt project has returned Panama
where he has been conducting unofficial inves-
tigaton Of the isthmian Mr.. Hensley brings
back the alarming information $5O,oOO,oO0 viii
be required to complete the canal, though
Goethas and other gentlemen who have had
or with the construction
opinion the waterway may be completed
within the appropriation
Mr. Hensley also finds Investigation" that
it will be a long time before the
supporting if will be. That should
surnise, would depend somewhat upon the charac-
ter of the tolls, a matter yet decided and the
volume the traffic. But we have understood,
it not the national expectation that the
would be great revenue producer Hensley
agrees with less gifted observers that there
been Improvement in the canal
way of sanitation and he has criticism sug-
geston offer respecting that feature of the
work
1t must be- the American people, a matter
of sincere regret that the visit of Hensley to
zone long deferred,-untf within a year
of the completion of the project. Many mis-
takes that might have been avoided have been made
down there
But it has been conceded that Col. Goethals has
done very Well that is, for army engineer,
compelled to depend solely upon his skill, judg-
ment executive ability. Now. these
meager qualifications great could
had been added the ripe experience 0 prosecuting
attorney Francois county. Missouri for two
terms. the history the canal, s well as its flu
ture would different.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-08
Arizona Roads

G7rom article by Harry WeIch. Secretary Phoenix
Board of Trade in Christian Science MOnitOr)
a community where agriculture is practced
at its best the farmers quick to the advan
tage of good road systems, main highways with
good feeders branching in every direction all
structed with a view to facilitating the movement
of farm produce. and giving better communication
between residents Of the country Rural mail de-
Iiveries accelerated. Social intercourse, the
sessions of the country school. and the gatherings
country clubs and other meeting places are
strengthened by the upbuildng of system of good
roads.
When community lies along the route of a
roadway that will extend from the Atlantic to the
Pacific indeed Fortunate This is the good
fortune that has come to Phoenix, the capital city
of Arizona for the big town of Arizona, centrally
situated in this agricultural of the Salt
River valley. is the automobile ute from ocean
to 1t is expected that when the nation is
asked support in the construction of national
highways evidence of practicability will have
o be presented and it is believed that the great
factor. the Weghtiest argument and the most
extended utility features all in the direction
this road which will be open the year around
Phoenix people have winter houses and sum-
houses residences in the mountains and on
the coasts but first of all and before the luxury
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-08
FORTY COURSES FOR DINNER

To be entertained by hospitable Chinese man
darns is most interesting. quite Instructive, and
very bad for the health of ones digestive organs
writes Douglas Carruthers in the April Wide World
Magazine 1t continual of annoyance
to this overlooking lengthy and almost
nauSeating Chinese dinners. We could seldom get
of them, however. Imagine the effect of forty
cOurses None could be refused, your host i'm
pressed you each dish brought in the
it. its rarity, and it's characteristics
Then he asks you your opinion. OF course you
it's eXcelent-and he promptly gives some
more! Fishes fins, ancient bamboo shoots,
seasIugs, seaweed all naturally result in bad head
and a stomach. The Chinaman do
without his faVorite dishes in the
of-the-way corner of the empire. Long caravans
camels carry these delicaces the Cobb
capital of the New DominiOns, on the outskirts
the empire The merchants of Urumch the
capital stock all the latest Peking creations the
way of strange dishes. Latest is used compare
lively, for they are four to six months old by
tine they reach far western China.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-08
1ncOngruities
BY WALT MASON

Tho who pays trfling ! ALWAYS
out with baule-aN, condemning this, denouncing
that. talking wildly through his The man
who doesn't pay his debts, whose creditor in
sweats. is always finding signs Of graft
in public and guile and craft. The
lets his wife washing
his life is always active with his discussing
needed helpful laws. The man who has traps
to guards has fifteen watchdogs in his yard
which howl all night till neghbOrs weep call
for poison in their sleep. The who fails in
all he tries on some high office has his eyes;
oh, he could guide the ship of state, although
e cannot pay the freight. The who
private jug to often roasts the thirsty plug who
boldly seeks the shining bar where forty-rod and
bitters The who plays a quiet in
resort unknown to fame is when he
hears of chaps who waste their substance play
craps. And who preach the love of
the helping hand, the kindly plan. expounding
divers creeds and gods, are stuck like beeswax
their Wads.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-08

If beachers of Louis after Williams the
Browns gardener it will end his baseball unless he has
League last About the middle of the MONTGOMERY play
dropped fly the beaeres started the Hep hep
series 1t worked Gus that when he back Mont
gomery jumped the CLUB.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-08
Small Farm is Americas Hope

&C. c. Bowsfied Making the Farm Pay")
In common with thousands of others |
strongly impressed with the belief that the subject
of better farming in America is the most import
ant occupying the attention of the commercial
world. BY better farming is meant system that
will produce larger profits and easier living
for those who the soil, as a greater
acreage production.
Modern farming, the author views the sub
ject, requires varied information well unfag
ging zeal industry. 1t needs the application of
commercial ideas. Real success in agriculture
only be attained by keeping with changing con-
ditions and developing well balanced business
program to go with the tilling Of the soil
Farm life need be irksome than
cIerking running typewriter 1t ought to be
made much attractive and it also be
vastly profitable than it is. Better homes
and social enjoyment. with greater content
ment and happiness, will to jewellers in the
country when they grasp the eternal truth that
they have the noblest vocation earth and
that may be made to yield income fully as
large as that of the average business man.
The little farm proposition is appealing strong
both to the man in the country and the resident
of the city. 1t is in fact the hope of the American
farmer and of the business world today. Through
this modern system the rural family is to escape
much of it's drudgery, and the city family
method intensive diversified agriculture,
country life is to become easier and attractive
both to the young and to the old
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-08

We would say to the gentlemen who are pro-
posing pleasing monaker river
valley that it is easy matter unname a
gion well known this valley has become
Wen admit that good taste shown the
first instance. Nor say it bad taste
The early Spaniards very naturally named river
Rio Salado and the early Americans correctly.
translated it Salt river without foreseeng that the
time would come when the would
congrous in association green fields flowers
and orange groves. But the thing has been done
and it is of the things that cannot easily
undone. We do not share the belief many that
strangers repealed by the We be
Ieve too that much advertising a would
for naught Wed have go and get another
reputation
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-08

of possessing two habitations became
common. the home where the family
lived the year around SO with roads there
be high lines lines; roads ana
grades high mountain passes but first the
demand is home road, a road that be
travelled This it is pointed
is possible by following the Phoenix road
From be Travelled time
of the year and it will have attractive features
that will compare with highways
Europe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-08
. Arizona Republican Editorial Page

women would probably a healthy
growth. There be strong English sentiment
in favor shown in the large for the
Dickinson BILL despite the of the militant
leaders.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-08

A New York judge unable prevent hasty
marriages exercises the authority vested in him to
prevent hasty divorces in his court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26
SUES HER HUBBY FOR
VIOLATING NOVEL PACT
Kentucky Woman Alleged Unique
Insurance Against Abuse Of
Drunken Spouse.

ST. LOUIS, July 20. With insurance
against temperamental incompatibility.
and against marital infe!icity already on
the market, Mrs. Belle Kinsolving Of
Marshall county, KY. has gone the &C.
centres one better and insured herself
against abuse by her husband when he
has been drinking.
In q suit entered in the United States
district court here yesterday she seeks
to collect $4,000 from H. p. Kinsolving
the husband. who she alleges broke his
pledge. The couple were married in Ken
lucky. January 10. 1905. and on June Of
the same year. while visiting In st. Louis.
Kinsolving struck and otherwise mistreat-
ed his wife, her petition says.
Contract for Reconciliation.
Mrs. Kinsoiving returned to the home
Of her parents. but within two weeks her
husband. who was then postmaster at
Maiden, Mo-. sought a reconciliation. This
was affected through contract In which
the husband agreed to forfeit to her $10-
600 I'm case he should abuse her again, the
petition says.
During the same month Mrs. kinsolving
alleges her husband violated his promise
and she was again forced to return to her
parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26
NAY FIGHT REQUEST FOR AUTOS
Economists Of the House Likely t.
Oppose Secretary Wilson's Desire.

When the economists of the House Of
Representatives learned today that Sec
rotary Wilson OF the Department OF
Labor had asked the appropriations
committee for three automobiles. in
Guiding a $1,000 car for his personal
use, the hammer and tongs began fly
ing and il is evident that IL the request
liz approved by the committee there
will be the usual display Of anti gaso-
line sentiment in the debates on the
door of the House The economy squad
looks to Representative Cox of Indiana,
who has always been an anti.motor car
member, to lead the fight.
The request from the Department OF
Labor includes the $1,000 car mem
toned. also a $4,000 car and a $500
truck. The ordinary course is to get
contingent fund for any department
wanting motor cars. and this is not
subject to a point of order. It IL be-
lieved that the appropriations commit
tee intends to specify each automobile
for the Department of Labor as q sepa-
rate item and in that event the econ
omy squad will have three separate
targets for their points Of order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26
BIG SUFFRAG|ST FETE
IS EVANSVILLE PLAN
"Pilgrims" Arriving There
Next Thursday Will Find
Town GayIy Decorated.

Hyattsville. Nd. is preparing to make a
regular fete day and festival of the re-
ception to the suffragists. who are to as
semble there next Thursday preparatory
to coming in to Washington in automo-
biles to go to the Capitol to petition the
Senate to help them.
This was shown today when merchants
from Hyattsville went to suffragist head
quarters to get In a stock Of Votes for
women banners and bunting. and when
the suffragists received word that the
an all-day festival next Thursday, includ-
ing SCI les Of races.
Police Force Ordered Out.
The police force Of Hyattsville. includ-
ing deputy sheriff and the town baiIiff,
has been ordered out for the occasion
by Mayor Harry Shepherd. and will as
sist In maintaining order. The ball park
Of the town Is to be turned over to the
suffragettes for the formal reception ex-
ercises.
Plans were completed for having a
long line OF gayly decorated automobiles
at Hyattsville to greet the pilgrims, -
who are now on their way from different
states.
The grandstand OF the ball park will
be occupied by the large reception
committee. and the line Of automobiles.
gate of the ball park. pass in review,
and then leave by another gate. The
trip into Washington will then be
started.