davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-02
THE BETTER WAY
 ID MIKE BOYS BETTER
Lerry TuIIoch of Globe as Plan of
 His Own

Larry Tulloch, of Globe, and Judge J. c Evans, of Roosevelt. arrived in the city on Sunday night and will remain q day or two. MT Evans, a former member of the legislature from Gila county is an infrequcnr visitor to the city since his residence at Roosevelt where he is the criminal and civil court. Whether there is much business there or not his judi ciaI duties keep him on the job But now and then he makes trips to Globe or Phoenix from which eleva- tons he can get better view of the political skies, for he always has taken a deep interest in political weather.
 MT. TuHoch may be classed as an cid timer He entered the territory forty years ago and settled at Pres colt. He is q native of Massachu- sctts, is highly educated and a most interesting talker. He reCOunts the fact that he was once engaged in business which took him into all rarts of the then territory, and the territory was his partner. This ar rangemcnt existed for a great many years until the territory withdrew from the partnership, whether by mutual consent or not, by the enact ment of a law abolishing gambling within it's borders
 Since the dissolution of that part rership. MT. TulIoch has been active ly engaged in other lines. For the last sixteen years he has been resid- ing in Globe and among other things Inc has taken an active interest in the reclamation of youth.
 Some three years ago mention was widely made of a camp of boys in the Pinal mountains. The boys had been committed to the reform school but the commitments were turned over to MT Tuloch, who took the bovs into the mountains with him, kept them through the summer, until near the time for the opening of the schools when he had entirely differ cnt kind of boys
 The reform school, he regards as s.ffordng only a post graduate course ir vice He was for a time connect ed with the reform school at Benson He said he had thought that he had been d somewhat hardened sinner himself. but he learned things there that had not formed a part of any curriculum he had hitherto encoun- tered
 He believes that the reclamation of forward bows can best be accom- rIisbed by the counties themselves; hv the establishment of camps where the bovs may be given employment o. instruction that will be useful tc tbenl in later life. The camps would be small, opportunity for supervision
 would be better and no camp could become such a clearing house fo1 cuesedness as a reform school whose inmates are brought from all parts of the state and thrown together il d tumble.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-02

m m ch Charter e % a4a be ndSde in of fd sn shall be construed mpairing the right of the ters eondtong m g covenants terms reeon or any other provision whatever which the Commission proper protect the interests of the people. - ~ o . licenses temporarily making use of alleys other public places in the the object of the said fran 9 rvc is % or m ght % be % qendered Within the contemplation such franchise grant; to revocation dscontnuanee at any time in the c m limitations and regulations the Commission may i'm the revocation of such license in or under any street alley public place building 9 on meda upon upon the reept of such for or in behalf of such cnsee or permitted operating @ upon % or ~n any re @ % 1 % G F n ue or P permit considered and treated trespassers be re- moved 'ne'e0" ana S"a;i CHAPTER af EHiy XXI Miscellaneous Provisions
 Section For the purpose of nominating candidates & h nma csreT thfs caartep Section 2 The mayor and common of hoe3S who shall all be in office at the s time are of & ths authorized directed provide the for voted for under provisions held hereunder and provide all and and polling places for the hodng @ Of such elections ] canvass election and shall de @ e re ] n % ff Hjs6ps oq th Charter and they shall election
 Section g. Immediately upon the election and or such officers herein provided the officers san and % enpoys of
 
 paraphernaa Council of the of accomplished by the resolution the of hereby transferred to and delivered to the of Charter adopted by the electors of the City, giving the date or
 
 Section The mayor nd of Council of the City of Phoenix office at the time of the approval of shall hold office dis qualification of the ma O a the this shall 
 The of all such officers and employees remaining qualification of said the provided the Commission
 Secf ion 5 ordn of of the thereof hereby the shall be
 
 The shall attend all meetings of the
Arizona republican., 1913-09-02
NEW LANDS FOR SETTLERS

MILES CITY, Mont, Sept l. Hundreds of persons will stand in line when the government land office in the city is opened tomorrow to receive applications for lands in the Fort Peck Indian reservation in the upper half of Dawson county, in this state, which has been thrown open to settlers by the national govern ment. The land includes some of the most fertile sections in the wheat belt of Montana. 4S7,OO0 acres are classed as agricultural lands, 73S,000 acres as grazing land and 12,000 acres as mineral lands. Applications must be filed between today and Sept 20 at the land offices of Miles City, Glasgow, Havre or Great Falls and the final drawing for allotment will be held at Glasgow on Sept, 23,
Arizona republican., 1913-09-02

ducc an act that will delight the audiences throughout the vaudeville circuits of the country.
 T have selected Phoenix as the place to open my new act" said Miss Gonzales, for the audiences kcre are the best to whom I ever have worked They are extremely critical. but that is the one incentive that makes a performers life worth living"
 While this will be MT Summers first local appearance, he comes well recommended. and will no doubt rrove a valuable assistance to Miss Gonzales efforts.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-02

parted from conventional standards as to throw on the junk reap the verbose and Vacuous variety If reso- lutions customarily adopted by such organizations, and in their place has fathered new sort, the heart of which is contained in this quotation:
 We have lost sight of the great est of all assets, the preservation and conservation of the soil itself; and the millions of boys and girls who are now on or are all too rapidly drift ing away from the farm, because so little intelligent effort has been made to bring it and them into their rfchtfuI heritag age-''-Thc Philadelphia North American.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-02

Commission shall ordinances city; attend to all suits and pro tha th commission @ a a haps e"ntro @ % % m provided I n % or % @ @ fS fbe oe e attorn h % f na 9 @ of anS h vices work done behalf of the connection of an Ordinance no of Tg @ @ h 9 an" 6 Ga n c s05 % nav be prosecuted by the authorities of inc ct in inc name f the state of Arizona or may be resscd by civil action at the for Noao1 o provision wis of this Charter or of an ordinance ar " ni @ rscrt m % t b 5', % % ttI the e % @ by % 9a the City of Phoenix situated; in which ha g of Pnoenn s"a be charge in favor of said county against Section The City of Phoenix by and through it's conms so may by ordinance enlarge and add to and incorporate within said Commission shall deem and The for is hereafter be prescribed by by ord nance pass passed and @ adopted by the @ said Con Commission and make all proper and necessary ordinances resolutions and o express P'ed pmeS gan{ed n thIs aer to the end that complete installed operated and maintained in the City of Phoenix and healt and and welfare we M of the city and n it's I nhalants ~ M tton of any ordinances Council magistrate like manner and to the same effect as if this Char adopted Amen
 This Charter or part subdivision thereof may be
  of Arizona.
 and WHEREAS tn, City , of t PR4sn s} M in Rg & coq9 9 of maea a XII of the Constitution of Arizona and of Resolution 7o l.. w. H. Diehl, Fowler, Gile, B. Kibbey B. Mar Jos P A P. of cit to and a the of
  the foregoing said Phoenix WHEREOF We the duly elected and qualified of of duplicate at he his Thousand Nine Iundr and L B.. ALEXANDER
 
 
 
 L. w. COGGINS, A. B. A
  w. s
Arizona republican., 1913-09-02
SMALLEST ISLAND POSSE SSION

To our banker friends in Phila
 delphia and the east-thOse who live on the mainland. as well as those Who inhabit the smallest of our isl and possessions, Manhattan, the news will cost as a shock that the Illinois Bankers association has 90 far do-
Arizona republican., 1913-09-02
ACCOUNTING FOR IT

'In days of old there were many dark deeds done"
 Possibly because in those days there was so much knight work."- Baltimore American,
Arizona republican., 1913-09-02

Chairman. FRANK r. TROTT,
 Secretary. l.. w. COGGINS, II. A. DIEHL. B. A. FOWLER, BEN. T. GILLETT. w. $. HUMBERT, II. B. RESISTING. JOSEPH II. KIBBEY, ANCIL NARTIN. P. A. THARALDSON, T. B. WILKINSON
Arizona republican., 1913-09-02
SUSPICION

Always to think the worst. I have ever found to be the mark of a mean spirit and a base soul-Boling- broke
Arizona republican., 1913-09-02

Hire a little Salesman at The Re eublican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
The Delta independent., 1913-04-25
WIFE DESERTER CAPTURED AT
OAK CREEK, RoUTT COUNTY

Sheriff C. C. Sampson arrived home
Wednesday morning from Oak Creek,
a coal mining town in Routt county,
where he had overtaken Modest Du-
sart, an Italian who had deserted his
wife and five children about year
ago in Trinidad, and for whom the
officers here have made more or less
extensive search
Mrs. Dusart and her children came
direct to Delta when it was known
that the husband and fathe~ would no
longer provide for them and have lived
since that time with the formers
father, A. Lopez, in North Delta The
desertion was reported to Delta Off
GERS and they have Just effected the
capture, bringing the prisoner in Wed
nesday morning.
1t is thought that compromise may
result between Dusart and his family,
but If not he will be subjected to pre-
scribed penalties of the law.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-25

Ironstone ditch. In this he was ably
seconded by AL A. Neale.
Now, as to the price offered The
Ironstone has three priorities. If not
mistaken the first is No. 20, the sec.
ond No. Al and the third No. 60. The
first calling for 371a feet of water is
undoubtedly valuable, coming as it
does before the Mon;rose and Delta
canal. The second and third are con-
sidered to have very little value
However, the company claims them
to be quite valuable for early water,
and claims a carrying capacity of the
ditch of 14O feet.
Now in offering 80 feet of Gunnison
water for the ditch, or rather it's
equivalent in cash. supposing the gov
ernment gives two feet of water to
each $50 acres of land and the ulti-
mate cost of said water to be S25 per
acre. the Ironstone Ditch company.
would receive $4,000 for their ditch
or. should the cost prove to be $50 per
acre, they would receive S12O,ooo for
their ditch. Should it reach SIS per
acre, as they claim. they would re-
ceive !S1sO,00O for their ditch.
Now as to their proposition of 100
1-3 feet of water. suppose we call it
an even 100 feet at s25 per acre; they
would receive 5000. 900; at cost of
$50 per acre they would receive $780,
600; and at a cost of SIS per acre they
would receive 100000
If rightly informed the government
paid S125,000 for the Montrose and
Delta canal. Can anyone wonder that
the committee considered negotiations
at an end?
Very truly.
w ]. HORTON.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-25
WHY WATER COMMITTEE
COULD NOT DEAL WITH
THE IRONSToNE DITCH

w. J. Horton, who was recently
acked to make some explanation OF
| give his views Of the situation exist.
ing between the Gunnison Tunnel pro
moters and the Ironstone canal peo.
pie, offers the following:
Two meetings were held at the of
flee OF F. ]. French in Olathe for this
purpose. At the first meeting the
Ironstone people insisted that the gov
eminent or the Water Users associa.
tion take the initiative as they had
no proposition to make. After delib-
eratnig over the matter for some time
the Water Users committee through
its chairman submitted the following
pie be given 30 feet of Gunnison water
or its equivalent in cash for their
ditch said cash to be the cost of 80
feet of Gunnison water whatever the
The proposition was discussed un-
til late hour without being either
accepted or rejected by the committee
and the meeting then adjourned to
meet the next Saturday at p. m.
This date was later changed to the
following Wednesday.
On that date the Ironstone people
met in the morning and drew up the
following proposition: That the Iron
stone Ditch company be given 100 1-3
feet of Gunnison water for their ditch.
This the Water Users committee be-
lieved to be a gentlemanly way of in
forming them that all negotiations
were at an end. ana they withdrew
from the meeting.
Now, word OF explanation. At
the first meeting. our chairman. Geo.
w. Bruce, made most concise ar
gumentative and convincing appeal to
which ] have ever listened, as to the
Importance OF the unification of the
The Delta independent., 1913-04-25
Notice Of con.rae, Work

Sealed bids will be received up to
l2 o'clock. noon. OF April 2Sth. for
plowlng and seeding IL acres OF land
adjoining the city limits. land to be
piowed not less than four inches
deep. well narrowed and floated once.
then oats and alfalfa seed sown or
drilled. then narrowed and marked for
irrigating. Work to begin at once.
! reserve the right to reject any
and all bids. For further particulars
call at the office OF the Silver State
Investment Co. corner 5th and Main.
Or. ] will rent the land. furnish seed
and water and give one.half the crop.
w. f. BOYD. Delta. Colo.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-25
MANY ODD ONES AND THEIR
FAMILIES ARE HERE TODA'

Today is the big Delta County
odd Fellows day in Delta and the
odd ones are here by the hundreds.
There is also a large accompaniment
OF Rebekahs and members of the odd
Fellows families.
The day promises TO be one OF the
greatest ever experienced in events
of local or Slope organizations and
elaborate arrangements have been
perfected to entertain guests of the
order
The following program. as announc.
ed in last weeks Independent. with
a few additions will be carried out:
l. Music by select orchestra.
2. Prayer by Rev. Dickey OF Hotch-
kiss.
3. Song by Male quartette.
4. Address OF Welcome. by DR.. F..
A. McGrew, President Of Business
Mems association.
5. Responses to addresses OF well
come. by visiting lodge representa-
tives. limited to five minutes each.
6. Reading by Mrs. II. ]. Baird.
Z. Music by orchestra
s. Brief remarks by visiting breth-
rem and Grand Lodge representatives.
9. Address by Grand Master, Hon.
j. NJ. Norman.
At one o'clock the audience will ad-
journ to the banquet rooms In the hall
of the order. lines being formed and
march to the point under the direc-
tion of the marshal and his assist
ants. The orchestra will furnish mu-
sic during the banquet and a number
of toasts are to be responded to.
The afternoon program is as follows:
2:15 to 800. Band concert by Wis
iting bands at corner OF Main and. 4th
streets.
300 Baseball game between Pa
onia and Delta business men, at II. S.
athletic grounds on Garnet mesa.
800. Business meeting OF Odd Eel.
lows association at opera house.
500 to 900. Matinee at local thea
tres for visiting Odd Fellows and
their families only. Free to guests.
800. l. o. o. F. lodge convenes at
hall for exemplification OF work by
visiting teams from Hotchkiss and
Cedaredge.
Rebekah lodge meets at the Elks
hall for degree work and fancy drill.
900. Dance at opera house. Ad.
mission 81. /. ID. Johnson, floor man
ager.
be open after closing OF the lodges.
where a lunch will be served to the
visiting brethren before train time.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-25
Notice to Ooo Owners

All owners OF dogs are notified to
call at the city hall and obtain their
licenses-s2 for males and 81 for fe-
males. After May Is. 1913. all dogs
not wearing license fags will be i'm
ed within week thereafter. will be
killed.
BY order OF city council
LIONEL II. wIGRAM,
Commissioner Finance e. Supplies. 2w
The Delta independent., 1913-04-25
THINKS INDICTMENTS MAY
REACH WEST SLOPE PARTIES

The federal grand jury which just
reported at Pueblo is believed to have
returned sever indictments against
western slope people or promoters
for violation of the postal laws in
connection with the sale of lands.
They will not be made public until
the arrests. Most of the 80 indict-
ments we're for w,i,e slavery, viola
tion of the internal revenue laws and
counterfeiting.-Gran Junction News.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-25
Dumped and Bumped

While returning to his home on
Ash mesa Friday night, Attorney A.
n. Niles met with a peculiar accident
While nearly to the top OF the hill
the kingbolt of his buggy broke and
his fiery, pntamed steed cantered
joyously on home with the front
wheels. Mr.. Niles. dumped out, sat
dazed and undignified. like the pro
verbal poDulist. in the middle OF the
road. stolid sentry guarding the re-
mains of his chariot. 1t is said dn
fact we have It straight from Mr.
Niles himselO that he bore up" un-
der the trying ordeal with true Chris
tian fortitude. the blue atmosphere
which usually surrounds such distress
ing events having been entirely alb.
sent on the occasion-Olathe Criterion
The Delta independent., 1913-04-25

"o-err' Srpcrnten dent Williams OF
irah Fpel Co. from SAT- Lake and
w. C. Fergusoc, general agent Of the
' ompany We're In the city. enroute TO
! lie company at that point.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-25
AUTOMOBILES WILL BE
TAXED AFTER JULY 1st

After July /, automobiles, motor.
cycles and all wheeled vehicles run
by motor, as well as paid drivers,
must pay state license. In the mat
ter of these licenses, county clerks
of state, to collect fees and issue the
licenses.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-25

The Rio Grande railroad company.
according to all reports. is soon to be-
gin the erection OF 100000 addition
to the Rio Grande hospital at Salida.
the demands of the company neces-
stating this move. due to the growth
OF the company. The proposed addi-
ton will place this hospital on par
with any other In the West.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-25
Traveller, Insurance Co.. promp,

J. p. kernohan. Agent at Delta:
! wish through you to thank the
Travellers Insurance Company for it's
prompt payment OF $3.50. being in full
for my claim for the first thirteen
weeks on account OF the accident
received January 2nd. 1913.
CLIFFORD f. DANA.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-25

Wanted to buy-Some good second
hand wheels. Must be cheap. Geo.
II. cunningham's Bicycle Shop. Main
street. loft.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-25

The front OF the Dreamland pic
ture house has Just been revised
painted and decorated in first-class
manner. II is as up-to-date as they
get 'em.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-25
Standard LinOleunS

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR NEW LINE OF
LiNoLEuMs, THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT WE
HAVE EVER SHOWN. PATTERNS SUITABLE
FOR YOUR KITCHEN, HALL, LIVING ROOM OR
DINING ROOM. THE ABSOLUTE CLEANLINESS
OF LINoLEUM, ITS WEARING QUALITIES AND
RICH APPEARANCE RECOMMENDS 1T FOR GEN
ERAL USE THROUGHOUT THE HOUSE.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-25

Wyss-Ara May. months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wyss,
died at the home OF her grandparents.
MIR. and Mrs. Amos Sutton. on Gar
net mesa. on Monsay evening. Fun.
eral services were held at the home
Tuesday afternoon and interment was
In Delta cemetery
The Delta independent., 1913-04-25
, . . O . . . q . . . . . . .
} DIED .
} . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Wallace-Everett Ezra. Z months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. James c.
Wallace, in this city. on Saturday.
The Wallaces reside In the Gunnison
river district several miles distant
from Delta but were here in order
that closer attention might be given
the patient. Funeral services were
held in the Baptist church at 1880
o'clock Sunday afternoon and inter
ment was in the cemetery at Eckert
The Delta independent., 1913-04-25
Wall Paper

1T is VERY IMPORTANT THAT YOU SHOULD
CHOOSE YOUR WALL PAPER FROM A LARGE
ASSORTMENT. IT'S ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE TO
GET JUST THE COLOR THAT GOES WITH YOUR
RUGS AND CURTAINS, UNLESS you MAKE YOUR
SELECTION FROM A COMPLETE STOCK. COME
IN THIS WEEK AND SEE OUR NEW DESIGNS
AND COLORiNGS.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-25
Lace Curtains and Nets

WE OFFER THE BEST SELECTION OF LACE
CURTAINS AND NETS EVER OFFERED TO THE
PEOPLE OF DELTA. HUNDREDS OF PATTERNS
TO CHOOSE FROM IN CURTAINS OR NETS BY
THE YARD. ASK TO SEE THIS ASSORTMENT
AND THEN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LOW
PRICES
The Delta independent., 1913-04-25
Rugs

ANOTHER ASSORTMENT OF RUGS JUST RE-
cEIvEo, MAKING OUR SHOWING OF SPRING
RUGS COMPLETE. BRUSSELS, ADMINISTER,
ROYAL, WILTON, WOOL ART RUGS AND WOOL
FILLED RUGS IN ALL SIZES, NEWEST SPRING
STYLES AND coLoRtNGs.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-25

Administers
11-3 K IL, $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03
The Universal language

q by
Gregory Mason professor Columbia published
language
poem play Of
reveale good understanding
beyond audience
capacity
understand inteigenty he
% who
book listen with intelligence music
Turgenev
nevertheless
Symphony wholly
Of serfdOm might
ses shot his
o
through GOs
give intelligent a great
country Norwegian Ibsen
Peer
upon BY GTiegi
pointed greatest poets widest
audience Shakpe Goethe all
and that what they forget
Beethoven Wagner Brahms happen all to be
quality
And when
varying accents
Germany dIny France EIgar England
Ramaninof intelligent
voIdov
"Sueh highly pursuit music
of
Saechar product sugar made from coal tar
candy cheap acharn
certain guam
Of
perhaps changes
prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03
Hartford, Conn.
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of at Good Old SiVvash.D

IT ARTFORD, which is Justly eele-
brated as the handsOmest city in
New England, Is situated on the
west bank of the Connecticut river under
an outlying flange of president Mellen's
thumb. 1t IS famous for its insurance
companies, its elms and its great citi-
zens.
Hartford was founded by the Dutch
in 1888 but was afterwards captured by
the CongregatiOnalists who are still
found in vast numbers in the city. 1t
rises majesticallv from the river bank
in fine streets. arched over with great
-rces. and the first rite of hospitality
in the city Is to stun the visitor with a
view of the Connecticut valley from
Prospect avenue
Hartford Is the capital of Connecticut
and Is very proud of its capitol which
crowns a so acre park in the middle of
the city and has a dome which. unfor-
tmately, Is fireproof. 1t has the oldest
insurance companies in the country. and
Hartford shricled when San Francisco
fell 1t also has the Oldest daily paper
in the coUntry As far back as 1854