davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1913-03-28

Mrs. Z. w. Kahn arrived home last
Saturday evening from an extended
visit with her parents and relatives
in Milwaukee. Wisconsin. and the
will now give up his domestic duties
and resume the smile that vanished
when Mrs. X. boarded an east-bound
train about two months ago.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-28

Mrs. w. A. Shepherd went to Hotch
kiss Wednesday evening to be in at
tendance upon a meeting of the w. C
T. U. that evening
The Delta independent., 1913-03-28

Fred Martin. well known Delta
man who is with government sur
veying corps, was laid off until tae
first of next month about week ago
and is putting in the time here with
Mrs. Martin. Fred's crew were at
work over in Yuma county, in eastern
Colorado. and the weather has been
so unfavorable for several weeks that
it was decided to defer operations
until the time above stated.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-28

E,ks charity play sweet Glover"
ar opera house tonight A good play
In a worthy cause Don't miss il.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-28

Winter is lingering in the lap of
spring with vengeuce. Much of the
past week has been cold enough for
December. Light snow falls have oc-
Cured at Delta, while heavier ones
have visited the higher mountain sec
tions. As fruit buds have made prac-
tically no advancement. the weather
conditions are looked upon as favor
able so far by orchard men.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-28

One of our Colorado exchanges
wants the state legislature to get
busy and make noise like brains.
Ye Gods! how much some people do
expect
The Delta independent., 1913-03-28

c. l.. West, of the West Dry Goods
house in this city, was visitor in
MontTose over Sunday.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-28

Amos Stevens and family arrived in
the city from Oklahoma last Friday
evening and are expecting to again
become permanent residents of this
district Mr.. Stevens owned and con
Quoted barber shop at Austin for a
year or more prior to his departure
for Arkansas and Oklahoma. He
found none of the Southern territory
to equal Delta county.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-28

Ralph Harrington. who underwent
an operation for appendicitis in Fort
Collins where he was attending col
lege. a few weeks ago. arrived home
last Saturday and expects to remain
all summer He has about recovered
from the operation though yet quite
weak and will put in the time at the
Garnet mesa home of his parents re-
gaining his strength.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-28

FoUND-Fur glove. call at Indeper
dent office
The Delta independent., 1913-03-28

\ daughter wos born 10 Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Wear on Saturday
March %. 1913
The Delta independent., 1913-03-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Walter Hall was in Montrose on
business Wednesday.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-28
BUSINESS LOCALS.

. 80 go .
The Delta independent., 1913-03-28

o. H. Ellison of the Gibson Lum-
ber company in Grand Junction, was
here on company business the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. Frank Frasier returned to her
home in Montrose last Monday morn
ing after a weeks visit with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Adam Wishart.
Mrs Frank Perkins and daughter
were here from Salida last Saturday
the guests of Delta friends. They re-
turned home Sunday morning.
Everett B. McEwen, owner of the
Green Front Lunch Car, is confined
to his bed with inflamatory rheuma-
tism, but at present is much improved
and expects to be at his place OF
business in a few days.
Herman o. Bear former well
known resident of this city, and now
conductor of a freight run between
Grand Junction and Minturn, came
up from the Mesa county metropolis
last Friday morning for a few days
business visit.
Miss Maud Gum. who has just COM
pleted a course of training in the Delta
Business college. is now installed as
bookkeeper in the office of The Delta
Light and Power company. she hav-
ing proven herself entirely competent
in office work.
DR.. Crawford of the Baptist church
is preaching a series OF sermons on
the Resurrection. The last sermon of
the series will be. preached Sunday
morning at IL o'clock, the subject be-
ing The Appeal of the Resurrection"
The subject OF the evening sermon
will be The Dominion OF the Bible.
Good music at both services.
Three or four cars OF a freight train
left the rails and were considerably
wrecked az Deer Trail at an early
hour last Friday morning and as a
result the passenger train due here
at 10:3O that morning was several
hours late. The wrecking crew was
called into service to get things clear
ed on the tracks at Deer Trail.
One of the first base ball games OF
the season in this city occurred on
Garnet mesa ball park last Friday
afternoon between the east side bust
ness men and the business men of the
west side The score at the finish
was OF in favor of the latter. and
there'l be other future contests to
determine the actual diamond strength
of the two teams.
Mrs +. w. Kahn arrived home last
Saturday evening from an extended
visit with her parents and relatives
in Milwaukee. Wisconsin. and the
genial California mesa fruit grower
will now give up his domestic duties
and resume the smile that vanished
/ Nutn MIS- bodiutu al
train about two months ago.
Amos Stevens and family arrived in
the city from Oklahoma last Friday
evening and are expecting to again
become permanent residents of this
district Mr.. Stevens owned and con
Quoted a barber shop at Austin for
year or more prior to his departure
/ for Arkansas and Oklahoma. He
found none of the Southern territory
TO equal Delta county.
Ralph Harrington. who underwent
an operation for appendicitis in Fort
Collins where he was attending col
lege. a few weeks ago. arrived home
last Saturday and expects to remain
all summer He has about recovered
from the operation though yet quite
weak and will put in the time at the
Garnet mesa home of his parents re-
gaining his strength
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
HOPE ( MOOre)

Her precious pearl, in sorrows sup, UumeIted at the bottom lay.
 To shine again, when, all drunk up, The bitterness should pass away
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
Be charitable and amdulgent 10 eUeryOne but yourself
 --,JOubeyt.
The Charlton Case

Too much time of the higher this country, well the department. been wasted the of Paul Charlton whose final appeal made the supreme court of the United States Friday. Charlton by the Italian government for the murder his wife while they spending their honeymoon in that country three years
 The murder probably committed in a fit of drunkenness The wife was brutaIIy slain and her body thrown into Lake Como on the shore of which the Charltons had been occupying a villa. The body was found by some fishermen in a trunk at the bottom of the lake few days later Charl- ton, meanwhile, had made his escape from the country, but he was apprehended the arrival of his steamer New York.
 A fight against his return to Italy was at once begun. An ordinary American citizen. in the cir cumstances would probably have been returned without question Though Charlton himself was not an extraordinary person, his connections were traordinary His father, Judge Charlton, was the law officer the bureau of insular affairs later law officer of the department, two years appointed district judge Porto Rico. In spite of the tribute of lip service which continually pay to the Goddess Justice this country from the earliest times, there has been tendency to soften things for the powerful the influential.
 There much be urged in behalf of young Charlton. Of the murder of his wife there has never been expressed the slightest doubt. The only preteXt for denying the Italian government possession of him the claim that that govern ment had frequently denied, in spite our treaty relations, our request for the surrender of Italian citizens who had fled home after committing ders in this country It was, and yet, proposed to preserve the freedom of Charlton as an act of repriyaI.
 We might take this form of revenge the Italian government, but it could be done only in the interest of the murderer and his family. The country would gain nothing. It would be proper. if it were to the public advantage, disregard a treaty obligation if the country with which our treaty existed had previously violated the same gation to it's advantage. So would probably be within rights if we should this pretext for the salvation of Charlton, but we can hardly afford, even if Italy has been remiss, announce the policy of this government to be in any crcun- stances to the lives Freedom murderers.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
= Arizona Republican Editorial Page =
Sonora Tax leuislation

American and other foreign mine owners in So expected foot the bills of rebellion nish money and ammunition, for the meager pay the private soldiers and the princely perqusiteS of the horde officers In all prob ability the mine will pay this Few of the mines operation, and if the owners required to the demand upon them they would have to send home for money; they would become. remittance men, and the stockholders would stand for that.
 The thing the mining men will probably do will be to get out of the country and leave the collect the tax the best it can, hoping that time the trouble will be brought to an end when critics will be restored them
 The Sonora law is stronger bid It comes from pretended government which assumed responsibility. Other acts which have been regarded reasonable for intervention were committed by persons without responsibility, and the damage sustained by foreigners were only in cidental.
 In concluding, may observe rrelevantIy that while the MeXicans are prOcrastinating in spects when it comes legislation they have our legislature skinned city block O employ a classic phrase much use among the Bos- tOnese.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
LITTLE JAMES

Concerning the Peace Offerings of NIr Bryan and
 MT. CIark)
 I'm glad to see" My Paw at Chump Clark an Willyum J. O'Brien has Made up fell on each others Mex an let Bygons be Bygons With them two Rockin tn Bote tryn' to git at wun anuther with Sangwinery Intent Noble Ship Of DemOcrisy would be in Purl of bein UpsOt
 Tt apeers they wasn't never no Reel coz fer tn Trubble. It jist a Misunderstandin, a Msinterpretashun of each others Langwidge an when they found at they Mad they Both too Proud to EXplane. Theys much that Sperrit in this world d feller thinks at he's been Agreeved, lettn' go of his Grip on his Temper, he Call onto his Frend which he thinks has Done him Dirt an holdn' Sling shot Behint his Back a sight of it won't Anger or OXcite his Frend he O ask, do you Meen by what you sed about me"
 If it hadn't a been that Peece Dinner Fridy where Mister Clark an Mister OBrien met SOS at they could Talk it oyer an Correckly In terpret their Langwidge anuther, they'd be Hard Feein's between 'em yit.
 All tn Leedin Democrats in Washington invited. Wun, he ast anuther How many Rounds do you think it'll Go? Will they Mits" Tn other he sez, I Dunno, but my Moneys up on Kid O'Bren, at he'll win inside of Rounds less tn Fleece stops tn Bout.
 But they wasn't nothin Vilent happened. Mis- ter OBrien was at end of tn Banlwet table an Mister Clark tn other with severe Husky Democrats which could Move Quick betwext After they all got through Eeetin', Mister O'Brien got up an made fue Remark. He I'll take this here Ocashun to remove a Impreshun at got something agn Mister Clark an I heerd at he's MisconstrOod some Statemence what made at Bal tymore last Summer. I wisht to say at when I called him Predatory Weth an sed at he Tool of tn Trusts, Invited everybody agin him, at I not Reflectin onto his Car ricketer a Crate Able Staitsman, a Gentle man an a Skoller an Judge of of tn Cheef ProdduX of his Natif State, all of which I know him to be. l HOap at this here Explanashun of py Reel Meenn' is Satisfactory but I'd like to Heer from Mister Clark what he meant when he sed them things about me at I heerd he sed'
 Mister Clark got up his face Beemin' with Good Nacher an he sez: It gives Great Flash ure to git things Straitened out rite an to find at Mister Bren didn't nOthn' by Kickin' my Dog aroun'. I'm glad at I still enjoy tn Confi dents of Mister O'Bren an it's Doc from to say at what meant last Summer when I got Home ter O'3rien a Tyre an Trater wasn't intend ed to be Refleckshun onto his Verassty or his Lofty to tn Democratic Party. l move at we Shake Hans
 As they Approached each other with Rite Hans extended, a Nervice frend Mister Clark crze out, Make Mister O'Brien take his left hand out of his Pocket Anuther Hole on. Before they Mix it, have Mister Clark hold his other hand into Vue sos at whats into it. Tn Rools rekwres at both Arms shall be Free
 Mister O'Brien Mister Clark shook hans widge gifts Twisted sometimes sos to Distort our Meenin''
 It Beets tn Very Dickins how it gifts Twisted sometimes,' repZe Mister Clark"
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
The Public Abattoir

The best feature of the municipal abattoir bill destroyed with the defeat of the amendment, leaving to each town whether it should charge of the slaughtering business
 In Phoenix, understand, the slaughter houses well conducted; conditions sanitary, and, altogether, the houses probably well aged as they would be under public management.
 In Tucson, whence agitation a municipal abattor and where it still continues increasing violence the situation is be vastly different It is charged that the slaughter houses there conducted without the slightest regard O sanitation surface cleanliness, even; that they steady assault upon the olfactory nerves of the community; that they a menace to public health.
 So alarming is the situation that the city coun- cil and the board of supervisors and the city and county attorneys immediately after the adjournment the late extra session of the legislature took steps inquire whether there was not already suf- ficent power to establish public saughtering house
 The amendment which defeated would have afforded Tucson and every other city in Arizona the relief needed, and nothing can be reason ably required
 In any case, municipal abattoir would add to the of conducting meat markets, but the butchers would absorb the They would pass it along to the consumer with perhaps, added interest, and there is impression among meat eaters that they already unnecessarily heavily taxed.
 If at any time the city council of Phoenix or any other town should find that slaughter house methods had become lax, under the bill it was amended it would have had means for the protec- ton of citizens
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
An International Episode

Read at State Rally of the G. A. R., Depart
 ment of Arizona last Wednesday, Carlsbad is noted for it's healing springs That give relief to plutocrats and kings The place is in Bohemia you know. It happened that about year ago A German general, famous for his wealth, Was there sOjouning to regain his health. There, too aiIng. BOstOnese old maid Enjoyed her hammock in the ndenS shade. It chanced both died upon the self-same day Her friends notified without delay They wired: "Embalm and send Aunt Mary home!" Then sadly waited till the corpse should come. The casket came, but eXpectant heir Was shocked and greVed, behOlding there Instead of dear Aunt Mary's mortal form Whiskered general in uniform. A cablegram demanded-Sharp and quick The why and wherefore of this grueSOme trick. A message in return came to say: Please put the general quietly away; Aunt Mary buried here with pomp and The grandeSt funeral Carlsbad saw, Conspicuous hOnors that the world accords To heroes only, and ilustriOus lords Six bands major generals salute, And heads uncovered all along the route!'
 ANDREW DOWNING.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
An Ambulance Down in the Valley
Joseph Malins)

 Twas a dangerous cliff as they freely confessed, Though to walk near it's crest pleasant; But over it's terrible edge there had slipped A duke and full many peasant. So people said something would have to be done, But their projects did not all tally Some Put fence around the edge of the cliff,' Some. An ambulance down in the valley But the cry for the ambulance carried the day, And it spread through the neighboring city; A fence may be useful not. it is true. But each heart became brimfuI of pity For those who slipped over that dangerous cliff. .tnd the dWellers in highway and alley Cave pounds Q gave pence, not to put up fence, But an ambulance down in the valley. Then an old sage remarked: It's marvel to me That people give far more attention To repairing results than stopping the cause, When they'd better aim at prevention. stop at it's source all this mischief cried he, Come neighbors and friends, let rally; If the cliff will fence we might almost dispense With the ambulance down in the valley" "Oh hes fanatic" other rejoined - Dispense with the ambulance? Never! He'd dispense with all charities, too; if he could. No no we'll support them forever! Aren't picking folks just fast they fall? And shall this man dictate to us? Shall he? Why should people of sense stop to put up fence, While the ambulance works in the valey?"
 THE FIRST BLUEBIRD
 Games Whitcomb Riley) Jest rain and snow, and rain again,
 And dribbe. drip and blow.
 Then snow. and thaw. and slush. and then
 Some rain and snow, This morning was most afeard
 To wake up-when, l jngi
 | seen shine and heerd
 The first bluebird of spring!- Mother shed raised the Wnder And in acrost the orchard come
 Soft angels wing,
 A breezy. treesy, beesy hum,
 To sweet for anything!
 The winters shroud was apart
 The burst forth in glee,
 And when that bluebrd sung my heart
 Topped out O bed with me!
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20

We hope that the patriotic people of this try will second the movement of the old soldiers at the C. A. R. rally in this city last Wednesday to secure monument to the Spartan wives, mothers and sisters of those who fought for the preserva- uon of the union. This a beautiful suggestion which was, strangely, made before. While the women could not share the dangers of sons, hus- bands and brothers, they bravey endured the bulk ot the mental suffering inflicted by the war tween the states. We hope also that the further suggestion, that the proposed national monument be located in this state, will be favoraby acted upon It is fitting that the state in which this patriotic thought originated should be honored
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20

The women of Arizona have only little than d week for registration. So the registra- uon of the woman has not been as heavy as was expected. That may accounted for by the fact that there will be no regular election of and county officers before November of next year. before which there will be another registration But Tn the meantime many important matters may suddenly come for Setteent. Ne would warn friends to prepare themselves for the ballot
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
WOLFE'S BIRTHPLACE FOR SALE


 Quebec House, Westerham, the early home of General Wolfe, is for sale. It is a Sixteenth Cen tury gabled dwelling, many of the rooms contain ing much interesting oak paneiing. Over the fire place the dining the arms of Henry VII The stables adjoining were built by the elder Wolfe in 1730. It will be recalled that this house is referred to in Thackeray's 'Virginians" the the greeting of Henry Warrington by the Wofes
 and a movement has been started to purchase it by public subscription and convert it into Wolfe
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20

thy moon withdraw itself; for the Lord shall be thine everlasting light and the days of thy mourn ing shall be ended.
 Thy people also shall be all righteous; they shall inherit the land forever, the branch of my planting. the work of my hands, that l may be glorified.
 "A little one shall become a thousand and a small one strong nation; I the Lord will hasten it in his time"
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
FOILED
(New York Mail)

(New York MaiD Barber-Shall go it again sir? Victm-No, thank you; I heard every word said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
HAIR GOODS
BEAUTY PARLOR
ACCORDION PLEATING


SUNBURST AND SIDE PLEATING
sos East 3d South. Phone Uyland 1871
b457
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
DIED

DIED
~, nmlly ,ols. Eve
~ ss.t s.t.5s 5ans and sarah 1dn, syo IN
Ss 4 !ts Jo''oe october IT.: !: Truesday ruCS. ~
frss,1aall s,sal iii the Tenth h.,ts5d ws5d
Z: .'' ,saHiIy a1 & residence en- In" n"
Z 20 o. /; % i;'o p H.
cy 1Ss''snond, csl.' 15nIIToad 5InS d
y ., ef''IES IESlIngler. nj in = nls nd
~; nsSVsI 20 VssIshteen n years ears ago; 5as
sTw william Tayi9ST, iE9S,Dped nai
~ ,s. body 70 be epseesased solssedd
n q cy a'sSSshisr 70 in this this eity, eity,
s,, ysg ISag paTson, p IN N'ls9ss; IL Sven ea
.T'sn /. i. ,as tnnsTsl i, soath P"wTEest Vest
,ssa1ss Tss,'at q funeral later. ats,
r. NV ~. family resi-
= sS'i5S i5So.sph s3s'IT 7. shR1s'lsSfSdi A;Ss and
y * Es's,is yesr Iime '''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
rrE 10 CONTRACTORS.

Epaae for the construction of
q totngs for a new livestock
: z. Utah State Fair associa-
"a grounds, Salt Lake CITY.
.G ey The secretary. Horace
y: office, Vermont build
~ uIy. until u o'clock noon
~ - 1913; when they viii
"a Be accompanied by q
s%Gs check In the sum OF
ID ~ es total amount Of the bid
Sas siate Fair ASSOCIATION,
-. ~ ipHellsd TO the Utah State
I n "a ~ . case the bid is accent
Il, ,seE Goes not enter into the
,,sa sssa bond within six days
ssaecs; and the contra ctor
6FI,am w. rs made must furnish
-, y ~ ne sum Of 90 per cent
=. q. .,. q lhs contract within siy
-" "aaal notico OF tho award
|Ttl Sds. 70 reserved 10
& "a q plans and ansc,so,
blank forms MS ~ fapec1nca- nconsa
eise.Ii ias, >, !. 10 Prospective bid
~ = !; St Sstats Fair ASSOCIATION. t OF 'ne nr
q :sssIcosu slIouns ( Son, architects. a
Ei EsiirsvA LAB ! ASSOCIATION.
'A'E s. ENSIGN, secy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
LADIES' TAILOR

49,
FASHION LADIES' TAILOR. l20 EAST
Broadway n. Enbbel. Mgr. Wasatch
60o9. b2oS0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
CHINESE HERBS

" EAn

YEE FOO LUN. c. Fl. D.
CHINESE HERB INSTITUTE.
lis S. MAIN, UPSTAIRS
zee Foo Lun. G. II. D. Chinese herb
treatment has cured thousands OF suf-
ferers. WHY NOT YOU? Natures
way-The Chinese Herb way-is the
best for rheumatism: Dropsy, Catarrh.
Brlght's Disease. Indigestion. Tonsiitis,
Blood Disorders and other ailments.
Hours 9 a. m. to p. m; Sundays 10
a. IN. to p. m: evenings to S; special
appointments at Hotel Utah. Phone
Wasatch $3.50. Consultation free by pre-
sentng this notice. b3S36
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
FIREPROOF STORAGE

HAVE YOU NOTICED OUR NEW AUTO
trucks-three Of them? More than all
Of our alleged competitors (and then
some). Our strictly flreproof storehouse
tonly one In the city free from RATS
and MICE). with private rooms for your
goods. Our packing and shipping depart
nent employs more men than all others
Why not have your moving, storage,
packing and shipping done by people who
know how. We insure your goods en-
route from pilferage, fire and all other
damage incidental to shipping.
REDMAN F1REPROOF STORAGE co,
b3S05
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Wanted-Agents
Wanted-Salesmen

FURNITURE SALESMAN--A FURNI-
ture selesnan with established trade IN
Utah ond surrounding states TO handle
line OF chairs a commission bases.
+ II. Logemnr Chair Mfg. Co, ST. Louis,
Mo c10T7
MAN CAPABLE OF HANDLING GOOD
staple line for offices. etc; bring ref
erences. Mr., Walker. e4o New Grand
hotel. after 80 =. m. cl64l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
DENTISTS
Expert Dentistry

DR. ]. 3. KEYSOR, 24O MAIN STREET
Wasatch 662S, Good set teeth, SIS,
b4193