davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28
cEDAREDGE
80 ~~~> 80 = I
(Champion.)

(Champion)
School will start Tuesday, Septem-
ber 8.
Miss Block arrived Saturday from
st. Louis to make her annual visit
with her sister, Mrs. Mountjoy.
Mrs Trusdell, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Kate LOvett, de-
parted for her home in Chicago yes
terday.
Mrs. A. w. Hall is enjoying sever
al weeks visit from her sister. Mrs.
w. F. Linton and family. of Ridgwey.
George w. Hall and wife arrived
Saturday from Lafayette, Indiana, to
visit his sisters, Mrs. o. j. Terrell and
Miss Dora Hail.
Mrs. Cecil Woods and daughter Of
formers mother. Mrs. Julia BuzLard.
and other relatives.
George Perschbacher returned Fri
day from Illinois and expects to re-
main in the Cedaredge vicinity. He
is the father of Mrs. Phil c. Eckert.
Miss Lola Briggs went to Delta
Tuesday to prepare to take up her
work as teacher in the Delta schools
which start August 81.
C. G. House this week completed
the stone work on the A. w. Hall res
idence north of town. This work is
said to be very fine. The carpenter
work is now being pushed.
"A large number of Cedaredge and
Surface Creek people are on the mesa
enjoying the beauties Of that wonder
full resort 1t is estimated that in all
there are about 500 people on the
mesa.
Orville Lee fell on pitchfork
Tuesday and run one prong through
the palm of his left hand and anoth
er prong into his right arm. He is
now recovering nicely and no bad az
ter effects are apparent.
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28
PRECINCT 0FFICES-Democratic Party
OFFICE TO BE FILLED
Justice of Peace. Prect. No. 5
Constable. Prect. No. 5
Constable, Prect. Ne. S

Justice of Peace, Prect. No. 5
Constable. Prect. No.
Constable, Prect. Ne.
Committeeman, Precinct No.
Committeewoman, Precinct No. /
Committeeman. Precinct No. 3
Committeeman, Precinct No.
Committeewoman, Precinct No. 4
Committeeman. Precinct No.
Committeeman. Precinct No.
Committeewoman. Precinct No. 6
Committeeman. Precinct No. Z
Committeeman, Precinct No.
Committeewoman, Precinct No. Z
Committeeman. Precinct No. o
Committeewoman, Precinct No. 8
Committeeman, Precinct No. II
Committeewoman. Precinct No. II
Committeeman. Precinct No. IL
Committeeman, Precinct No. 13
Committeewoman. Precinct No. 13
Committeeman, Precinct No. Is
Committeewoman. Precinct No. 15
Committeeman. Precinct No. 16
Committeeman, Precinct No. IS
Committeewoman, Precinct No. IS
Committeeman, Precinct No. 10
Committeeman, Precinct No. 20
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28
. oLATHE
. 80 80 . . . . . .

Criterion.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Hovis, on
Monday. August II, girl.
Walter A. Adams of Delta was a
business visitor in Olathe Monday.
A bran new girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ramesis of Ash mesa
Monday.
Mis- Ethel Luqueer returned to
Ouray Monday after a short visit
at her home on Ash mesa
Mrs. w. c. Hanes and children
left on Saturday for visit with rela-
tives near Austin, Bill" taking them
over in his car.
Judge Welch and w. F. Hornsby
were up from Delta Monday to attend
the Dry Creek water adjudication, but
the hearing had been postponed to
August 81
H. o. Taylor. who is farming the
Jarvis place on Ash mesa, harvested
lit sacks of potatoes to the acre.
The variety was Peck's Early, which
appears to do well in this section.
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28

the home of Mrs. Johnson's mother.
Mrs. M. M. Edwards, and other rela-
tives and friends.
George Klatt, who has been visiting
Mrs. H. Klatt, left yesterday morning
for Provo, Utah, where he will have
charge Of fruit-shipping station dur
ing the current season.
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28

blue Monday" will aold no terrors
for you II you will try the Delta Steam
Laundry's rough-dry system. The cost
10 within the reach Of the humblest
household. 33tf>
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28

(Times)
Miss Katie and Erma Sherman re-
turned last week from their fishing
trip on the Gunnison.
Mrs. Balch and Billy, Jr.. went to
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28

w. B. Osboldstone
w. T. Bross
T. G. Edwards
A. E. Penley
Minnie F. Schlapp
]. G. Campbell
w. E. Steele
Mrs.L. D. King
H. E. Welborn
H. v. Williamson
Irma Singleton
F. w. Childs
Frank Wilson
Mrs. R. R. Briggs
A. Watson
Mrs. Robert Cole
NJ. v. Mathews
Mrs. NJ. A. Davis
John w. McCune
A. ]. Willis
Mrs. Julia Wildeboor
H. E. Maxville
Mrs. Lena AFFORD
]. L. Patterson
w. Guy Merritt
Mrs. F. B. Wisenor
G. e. Williamson
Albert Smith
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28
PAoNIA

: >>>>>>> >>>>>> . .
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28

George w. Bruce
Adair J. Hotchkiss
]. G. Campbell
H. X. Gibbs
Ed. S. Stone
James ]. Girardet
Mack A. Davis
1. NJ. McMurray
Walter Singleton
Fred H. Mcconnell
M. v. Mathews
D. w. Mcintyre
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28
HoTcHK1ss
(Tines)

, >>>>> >~>>> .
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28

aohAop OOAOAoN
Paonia, Colorado
Paonia. Colorado
Delta, Colorado
Delta, Colorado
Crawford. Colorado
Eckert, Colorado
Eckert, Colorado
Paonia, Colorado
Delta, Colors do
Delta, Colorado
Cedaredge, Colorado
Cedaredge, Colorado
Cedaredge, Colorado
Delta, Colorado
Delta, Colorado
Paonia. Colorado
Paonia, Colorado
Cedaredge, Colorado
Olathe, R. F. D.
Delta, Colorado
Paonia, Colorado
Paonia. Colorado
Cedaredge, Colorado
Delta, Colorado
Delta, Colorado
Austin, Colorado
Lazear, Colorado
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28
COUNTY OFFICES-Democratic Party

Member Of House Representatives
Member of House Representatives
County Assessor
County Clerk and Recorder
County Treasurer
County Surveyor
County Sheriff
County Commissioner. Dist. No. 1
County Commissioner. Dist. No. l
County Commissioner, Dist. No. 1
County Commissioner, Dist. No. 3
County Commissioner. Dist. No. 3
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-19

tributed materially to the smoothness
and absence of vibration in this en-
gine, aside from fundamental prin-
ciple, is the lightness of the recipro-
eating parts. For example, n pair
of piston connecting rods weigh only
4S ounces, yet in making the labora-
tory tests 1t required a compression
strain of more than nine tons to bend
one of them.
A multiple disc clutch is employed
and the motor and transmission are
mounted as a unit. the two rear points
being bolted to the frame and the for
ward point taken care of by ball and
socket joint.
Details of the car include left drive
and center location of the gear change
and hand brake levers, wide doors
lighting and ignition switches located
conveniently on the cowl board and a
pedal button in the floor for bring
ing the electric device into action.
The advent of the new car naturally
has created extraordinary excitement
all over the country and the feeling in
the trade echoes in a large measure
the expression of w. c.. Leland, gen
eral manager of the Cadillac Com
pany, who is quoted as saying:
I'VE believe the eight-cylinder is
destined to change completely the
current of motor car design and
manufacture"
This is supplemented by a state
ment from Sales Manager E. G. How
ard. who says that reports from every
city and town of consequence in the
country indicate an advance sale so
unusual that it will be impossible for
the Cadillac Company even with an
enlarged production to satisfy the de-
mand during the first twelve months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-19

the agency was renewed to push the
sale of this light rour-cylinder car.
The new light model is strikingly
beautiful, having the advantage of the
expert designers of the great factory
which was among the pioneers in
automobile construction.
In addition the Olds quality in
power plant. the car has Delco igni-
ton, lighting and starting, and
weighs but 2,615 pounds. The new
model is now on display at the sales
room.
The Studebaker cars are also to be
represented by this company. These
cars are we'll known in this commun-
ity. The models for 1915 are the new
Studebaker Four and the new Stude-
baker Six The four-cylinder sells at
$S95, and the siX-cylinder at $1,3S5
for the five-passenger model. The
new Studebaker models will be here
Monday.
The East End Auto Company has
splendid service station and garage
at Linden and Shrub streets. j. Rob
ert Barr, formerly with the Neghbors
Motor Car Company, has assumed the
management of the East End Auto
Company
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-19

to see exactly just what the co true
ton of this car is like will body
parts, ETC., removed In speak & of
the features shown Mr.. Morton said:
There are a great many features
in the construction of this car that
you will find the same as in Chalmers
cars made four or five years ago. You
will notice that a large number of
manufacturers have and are still
coming to the design that the Chal-
mers Company has had almost since
its existence. This car has proven
the big hit of the season and affords
a great many pleasures in automobile
ing that before its existence were un-
heard of.
This chassis will be on display at
our establishment for some time and
we extend an invitation to all who
wish to see one of the cleanest pieces
of construction that they have ever
seen to make a. careful investigation
of this chassis
The advertisement in this issue
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-19
OLDSMOB|LE AND
STUDEBAKER AGENCY
East End Auto Company Has AS
sumed Sales Rights For These
Well-known Cars

An Oldsmobile in a light car model
is the feature of the Olds Motor
Works announcement this year. The
Oldsmobile is well-known to Harris
burg, having been represented several
years ago by the East End Auto Com
pany. This latter company will again
assume the selling agency for automo-
biles. and as the light model of the
oldsmobile appeals to a greater num-
ber of people than the larger model,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-19
Chalmers Working Chassis
of Light Six on Display

The keystone Motor Car Company
have on exhibition at their place Of
business in this city a complete work
ing chassis of the Chalmers Master
Light Six for the benefit Of the
automobile buying public, being able
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-19

specifies the prices of the different
body styles in this model. And those
interested in siX-cylinder models will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-19

no doubt avail themselves of this ops
portunity to see the advantages
claimed for this model.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
COUNTIES AT WAR OVER
 ~GEN." KELLEY'S HoBoES.
sacramento's Attitude Keeps Them
 Pooested in Yolo.

Sacramento, Cal, March 10.-with the army of Industrial Workers of the World enroute to Washington, D. C., isolated across the Sacramento riv- CT in YoIo county, while Sacramento and Yolo counties settled their dispute as to the formers right to keep it there, the prosecution of the leaders was begun late today with the ar raignment of nineteen men arrested yesterday as vagrants.
 The army occupies a. peculiar po- sition, according to the Yolo county officials. With food water in the Yolo basin shutting off a march to the south. west or north, they have but one direction to take, that of east ward across the bridges into Sacra- mento.
 The army voted late today to march peacefully through the city on it's way eastward if the police would permit, but the Sacramento authorities re- jected the proposal.
 The supervisors and district attorney of Yolo county asked that the Sacra- mento guards be removed from ths bridge and the men be allowed to cross This request was refused The Yolo officials then threatened to start legal proceedings to en1oin Sacramen- to from guarding the bridges-and there the situation rests.
 At the premlinary hearing General James Kelley pleaded not guilty to the charge of vegrancy and demanded a jury trial. Edward E. Tesdale, John Randolph and John McLennan, his Iieutenants, and several sub-heuteu- ants made similar pleas.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
MExlcANs MOVED BODY.
aec-etary Bryan Will Prosecute Mo-
 body in Vsrgsrs Case.

Washington, March 10.-Conrprehen NVe reports from Major General Bliss sonamanding the American border batrol and from American Consul Barrett at Laredo received at the war and state departments today cleared up the mystery which had surrounded the delivery on American soil of the body of the horse trader, CIemente Nergara. The reports completely sat fsfied the officials that no act has been committed by national or state agents sn violation of Mexican sovereignty and if there was any offense in the removal Of the body from Mexico it was committed by individuals, so the matter could net be made an inter- national issue.
 Secretary Bryan stated he would not undertake to prosecute the persons who obtained the body, even if he knew their identity. which he did not, beyond the fact established by General Bliss report that they were civilians and probably Mexicans.
 The finding of the body of Vergara has had the result of advancing the prosecution of the claim against the uuerta government for reparation, and Scday Secretary Bryan transmitted the telegraphic report from Consul Gar Fett to Charge 'ShauEhnessy in Mex sep City. It is understood that the primary purpose of this Is to dis prove the original allegation of the Mexican federal commander at Nuevo Laredo that Vergara had made his escape from captivity and joined the constitutionalists. With the body in evidence. as soon as further facts as to the character of Vergaras fatal wounds are developed by the investi- gation Governor Colquitt Is now ask ing, MT. O'Shaughnessy will be pre- pared to call upon Huerta to redeem his promise to punish the federal of- Acers who killed Versara
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
BRIDGES BURNED.
Rebel Officials PuzzIsd-No Federal
 Troops Near.

Agua Prieta, Sonora, Mexico, March 1o.-The burning of bridges on rail roads southwest of this point puzzled fnsurSent officials today. on the eve of General Carranza's departure on his march into Chihushua state. During yesterday afternoon and last night two bridges were burned on the Southern Nogales and q trestle was destroyed by fire on the NacoEari railroad below Agua Prieta-
 As far as known there are no federal troops between Qua ymas, on the Cali fornia gulf. and Torreon. A few small bands of marauders were said to be operating along the Mexico Northwest ern railroad below Juarez.
 General Carranza, who it was an nounced officially would begin his 200 mile march tomorrow, will be accom- panied by nearly 1000 troops. It was said that 8 combination of the inde- pendent federal forces in the two bor- der states could offer no resistance to his progress east. A battalion of in- fantry began its march today along the trails which will be taken later by the constitutionalist commander and a strong escort of cavalry.
 Contrary to previous predictions, no expressions were forthcoming regard an the Benton or other cases which have threa tened international compH- cations during the last fortnight. From high officials it was learned the plan of making further explanations had been deferred
 Rev. Henry Allen Tupper of the in ternadonal peace forum had confer ence today with General Carranza in which the insurgent leader, it was made known, reiterated his position of Iilence at present.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
BALDWIN PLEADS FOR
 THE NEW HAVEN ROAD.
Nothing to Be Gained, He Says, by
 Pulling 1t to Pieces.

Hartford. Conn. March 1o.-Govern- or Simeon E. Baldwin spoke tonight at the State Business Mems association. and his address was in the main 8 plea for the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. AS I look about our state" he said, land see its great transportation system being pulled to pieces. I wonder if we shall be more efficiently served by the fragments than we have been by the whole. It will call for some building up.
 There have been many things done by the road under it's old management which few can approve. Some of them were done at a time when the stand ard of corporation morals was lower than 1t now is-lower than it ever should have been. But of what avail now is 1t to reiterate our disapproval of ali these things? The company is now under the control of new men. It is pursuing a new policy. The time for breaking down has passed and the time for building up has come"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Senate to Wait
 for the House
BEFORE TAKING UP THE TOLLS
 REPEAL BILL.
O'GORMAN'S ATTITUDE
Will Not Gall Senate Connn,itte. rs.
 eether Until House Has keted-Re-
 vised Sims Bill FavorabIY Reported.

Washington, March 10.-Action on the proposed repeal of the toll ex- empt!on provision of the Panama canal act will be concluded in the house be- lore the senate committee on inter oceanic canals begins formal consider ation of the controversy.
 This was determined today after g, canvass of members of the senate com mtttee who believed that the matter should take its course in the lower or amendment is undertaken by them. senator O'Gorman. chairman of the committee. who will lead the light within the party ranks against repeal, said tonight he did not expect to cali the committee together until the houee has acted
 Repeal Bills in Senate.
 Should the house fail to pass the repeal which administration leaders say Is wholly improbable, the matter would not be dropped in the senate.
 senator Root has repeal bill pend lns DeIore the committee and an amendment to the Panama canal act was introduced last week by Senator ChiIton which would accomplish the repeal by giving the president absolute authority over canal tolls, even to as- sessing charges where exemption is provided for American coastwise shiSs
 The Revised Sims Bill.
 %ONng LHS hOUSo COnfnlIEee on Yht04- state commerce favorably reported the Sims bill to the house. revised so as to repeal all features of the existing ex- emptlon clause. It probably will be taken up in the house within a few days. The committee had eliminated, after the provision that the canal tolls snail not exceed $1.25 per net reEis- tered ton, the words nor be less, other than for vessels of the United States and its citizens. than the estimated proportlonate cost of he actual main tenance and operation of the cana" |" and substituted the words than IS cents per registered ton"
 knowland's View.
 Representative KnowIand oS Caiifof- mia, republican member of the inter- state commerce. committee, declared that this action forever forecionex the United States right to pass a battle ship, revenue cutter, collier, lightship or other government craft through the American canal without the payment of toIl.'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
THE COURT SUsTAINS
 MELLEN'S DEMURRER
States Attorney to File an Amended
 Complaint Against Him.

Bridgeport, Conn. March 10.-A- though States Attorney Stiles Judson tonight declined to discuss the case, 1t is generally believed that he will. during the next wek, file an amended complaint against former President Charles s. Mellen of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, charging him with manslaughter in connection with the Westport wreck in 1912. In the superior court today Judge Futile sustained the demurrer of MT. Mellen's counsel to the effect that there was inSufficiency of in formation in the original complaint.
 Homer s. Cummings, chief counsel for Mr. Mellen, anticipates that the states attorney will file an amended information, and in this event he says he will again demur. In the meantime MT. Mellen is still technically under ar- rest, as the warrant against him has not yet been vacated.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

Laredo. Texas, March 1o.-A Mexi- can who led the party to the grave at Hidalgo, Mexico, from which the body of C1emente Vergara was re- covered, has told state investigators circumstantial story of witnessing the alleged execution, it was said here tonight. The identity and whereabouts of this man, as well as the others of the party which exinumed the body. have not been disclosed.
 Versara Not Tortured.
 seeither federal nor state investiga- @oDs had been completed tonight but already it has been shown that re- ports that Vergara was tortured by fire were untrue; that Mrs Vergara arranged for the expedition of the ten men into Mexico; and that J. S. Hill, Vergara's brother-in-law, organized the party for the widow
 Collecting Evidence.
 Evidence being gathered here will be presented to Secretary Bryan and Governor Colquitt of Texas.
 United States Consul Garrett and the state adjutant general Henry Hutchings. are working together as seInbIing evidence
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
ANOTHER CAUSE FOR
 A BRITISH PROTEST.
Pending Bill May Encroach on Can
 ada's Navigation Rights.

Washington, March 1o.-Secretary Garrison, at the instance of the Brit ish ambassador, has called upon the army engineers to report on the pos sible effect upon the level of Great Lakes of 0 measure now pending be- fore the house, which would permit the diversion of a greater amount of wa ter from Lake Michigan into the Chi cago canal. in connection with the pro- posed extension of the Chicago park system.
 The ambassador, Sir Cecil Spring Rice, in a note to the state depart ment said the proposed legislation would encroach upon Canada'S naviga- tion rights, guaranteed by 8 treaty be- tween the United States and Great Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
BENTON INVESTIGATION.
carranzs's Commission Still at Juarez
 -Snyman Ranch Saved.

Fl Paso. Texas, March 1o.-The or der of conflsoation against the ranch of General W. B. Snyrnan. 8 British subject in the state of Chihuahua. was revoked today by General Villa The news was received in a telegram from Calvert G. Scebel1 British vice con- sul at Chihuahua, to a son of General Snvman in this city.
 The commission appointed by Gen sral Carranza to investigate the kill ing of William s. Benton is still in Juarez and has never been away.
 When General F'rauste, head of the commission, was asked today if he could explain why he misleading in formation was given out. he respond cd; Who knows7"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
TWO DAYS IN JAIL
 FOR AUTO SPEEDERS
Chicago Board of Aldermen Amends
 the Ordinance.

New York, March 10.-AutomobiIe speeders who accept jail sentences to avoid payment of fines will no longer be able to escape with an hour or two under lock and key as many of them were able to do under former condf- ttons. The board of aldermen today adopted a new speed ordinance sug- gested by Chief Magistrate McAdoo, the purpose of which is to compel vio- lators to spend at least one night in jail InaSnuch as an official day is from a. m. until 4 ?. m. and many chaufeurs were sentenced at three o'clock in the afternoon they went to prison for one hour and avoided the $25 fins
 The law. as amended, compels the magistrate to impose @ fine of $25 or sentence to at least two days in Jail
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
THIRTY DAYS FOR
 ONE l. w. w. LEADER.
Forty More of New Yor(s "Un-
 employed" Are Released.

New York, March 10.-AIl but ten of the 1e1 cases growing out of the ar rests of unemployed and members of the Industrial Workers of the World last week in St. Alphonsus' church had been disposed of when the chief mag istrate's court closed tonight Five of the ten are in the perdicament of hay ing forgotten the fictitious names they gave when arrested
 For<y-f men pleaded guilty to a charge of diSorderly conduct and were released under suspended sen tence. Isadore Trotman, said to have been one of the leaders of the army, was sentenced to thirty days in the workhouse. Percy Mariner, a student in a school of journalism, was set free under suspended sentence.
 Miss Gussie Miller, a. young woman who maintained that she went to the church to see that the unemploy d were fed and housed, was severely reprimanded by Magistrate Campbell and released in custody of her counsel.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
More Medals for Brave Seamen.

London, March 10.--King George to- day presented silver life saving med afs to 232 officers and men of the fleet of steamers that assisted in the work of rescue when the Uranium line steamship Folturno was burned at sea last October. The board of trade pre- sented the sailors with s3,000 in cash and gave a set of plate to the captain of each of the rescue vessels.