davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-17
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-17
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-17
Gih ssrtiilerie. 3csiutent, 9lhn6eu
1. Battalion, aen him.

1. BAIT. ct, @arl @imtpen6tner, tot.
4. Bait: ll.sO. Srar3 96blmanu, @eis
BEN tot; 2orena @aber. @ero, tot; Sat.
@ogler, 3ipparh, i'd. b.; @ilbeIn Sdots
tenlo6er, &%atIbmiIen, I. b.
2eidlte Munitionsfoloune: GpIbefter
Surter, 9eiIenbdulen, Ih. b.; Sgnob 9iers
mnier. Gberoorfcb tot; Clemens Safer,
9eu6auier, fh. b.; @ruIt @oos, gnrits
ltatt, I. D.; atton 8iitnger, Rertiugen,
lei6t beripunOet.
2, @ntnilpu.
5. 8att.: Q. sSelbtp. Spb. BETTER,
8crnsbad. Mi%tteIfronfen. I. b.; q. Seis
erer, Solaheim, l.b.; s. Sbermiiaer, 2afs
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13
A Place for Teddy

Why wouldn't Theodore Roosevelt
make a good receiver for the republic
OF Mexico? That country is in the
same condition as a corporation whicn
through years of bad management
finds its affairs in such inextricable
confusion that no way out is discern
able. Those at the head of affairs
No funds are in sight to carry on the
business and none can be raised. In
such cases the courts are appealed to
and legal request is made that some
body step in to take charge of the
failing concern and either wind UP the
affairs decently or put them in such
shape where more able and energet-
ic set of men may wrest future sue
cess from past failure.
The republic of Mexico, insofar as
such a thing exists, has been a disas-
trous failure There was no republic
under Diaz, only a. dictatorship that
finally became intolerable. There has
been but a semblance of self-govern-
ment since. The people are perhaps
incapable of self government. At any
rate there is far more possibility of
1t now in Mexico than there was IN
the Philippine islands when they first
came into our possession. Mexico has
no public education, no public opin-
ion, no patriotism, none of the quail
ties on which republican government
must be built. 1t is at present merely
the home of various robber bands and
the seat of guerilla warfare that uses
alleged political reasons to cover its
distinctly personal and thieving pur-
poses. No hope for Mexico appears
to be possible except through a period
of years of preliminary discipline un-
der the rule of strong, able arbitrary
chief. Such a man as Roosevelt would
soon have the mongrel Mexican popu-
lation licking his boots and he would
know exactly how to handle them
Mexico and Roosevelt need each
other. The most serious obstacle
seems to be that If this plan could be
carried out, there is danger that after
a few years the United States would
find itself annexed to Mexico.-Crip-
pie Creek Times.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13
New Cars Ordered
by Rio Grande

Based on estimates OF the cars re-
quired to haul to market the agricul-
tural and mining output OF Colorado
in 1914, and the other inter-mountain
states tributary to Denver, the Den
yer & Rio Grande railroad has order.
ed 1000 new freight cars.
This order represents the outlay
of sy,700,O0o. 1t will give the Denver
& Rio Grande a total of 10000 freigh;
cars and will go far toward the assur-
ance that Colorado crops will not
suffer loss this year from lack Of
cars to get the perishable stuff 20
market.
The order is distributed in accord
ance with expected increases in the
output OF coal and of general farm
crops.
This in one of the largest order s
placed by any company this year.
The Illinois Central. for a comparison.
takes 1000 new freight cars.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13
To Stop Market Gambling
(Section 4 Of Murray BID

Sec. 4. That the bylaws of such
exchange shall further provide:
(a) That no one excepting a mem.
ber or. as the bylaws may provide,
designated agent or designated EN-
ploye of a member. shall be allowed
to do or conduct any business upon
the exchange.
OBJ That no member or other per
son upon the exchange shall directly
or indirectly sell or offer for sale or
pretend to sell any security or prop.
erty, including farm products and at
the same time either directly or in
directly purchase or pretend to pur.
chase the same property or security
at the same price.
(c) That no member or other
person doing business upon the ex-
change shall accept or execute or at
tempt to execute an order from any
customer or other person for the pur-
chase or sale of any security or farm
product, knowing or having reason to
believe that he or any other member
or person authorized to do business
upon the exchange has either directly
or indirectly from the same customer
an order to purchase the security or
farm product which he is ordered to
sell, or to sell the security which he
is ordered to purchase.
(d) That no member or other per.
son authorized to do business upon
the exchange shall sell or attempt to
sell or pretend to sell or pretend that
he has sold my security. nor buy or
attempt to buy or pretend to buy or
pretend that he has bought any Sc
curity with the purpose or intent of
recording quotation or price.
used herein shall include farm prod
ucts, shares in any corporation, joint
stock company or association, bonds,
coupons. script, rights. chooses in ac-
of debt or property and option, for
the purchase or sale thereof.
Q) That the following transac.
tions upon the exchange or between
members Of the exchange are prohib-
tied. namely:
First. Washed or fictitious sales.
Second. Margin sales, where there
is no intent actually to purchase or
deliver the securities. II settlements
are made without the completion OF
the purchase or sale Of the securities
and the actual delivery thereof. this
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13
RADiuM ORES MAY REvolU.
TioNiZE COLO. AGRICULTURE

The whole country is now expecting
the radium-bearing ores OF Colorado
to play a most important part In cura-
tive medicine. especially in the stamp
ing out OF cancer. A factor which
has been overlooked In the radium
discussions Is the wonderful trans
formatio that can be effected in Colo
rado agriculture by the proper utiliz-
alton OF the ore beds In this state.
Radium will be an active agency in
agriculture in the near future and ma
terial now going to waste In the pro-
cess of procuring radium will be de-
veloped TO enriching the soil and IN
creasing the crops.
Experiments already show the value
of radium ores in agriculture. A re-
cent lecturer before the British Royal
society of arts gave an entertaining
account of radium and electricity in
agriculture. He declared that expert
ments were being made with radio
active material and the results are go
remarkable that radium must be con
blueTeu OF immense worth from an az
ricultural point OF view. At present
residues resulting from radium ex-
traction are regarded as practically
OF no value. They contain probably
millogram of radium to the ton. but
are sufficiently active to greatly in
crease the size OF plants and crops.
In some cases growth has been tripled
and quadrupled.
A government plant for the reduc-
tion Of radium ores is sure to be erect.
ed In Colorado in the near future.
While the government is producing
radium for cancer treatment the agri-
cultural department could ascertain
the exact possibilities OF the residue
for agricultural purposes. The United
States is behind European countries
in the size OF crop per acre and It Is
generally recognized that the Ameri-
can farmer does not get the real worth
from his land The radium ore beds
of Colorado may solve this problem. -
Pueblo Star.Journal.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13
Jealous Minister

Why did you and that young min
lister quarrel?" asked the friend.
He was nice enough in many ways,
unfair" said the fair damsel to whom
the young divine had been paying
serious attention.
Jealous, perhaps-and naturally"
smiled the friend. but unfair?"
Yes. Every time ! would make
an engagement for a moonlight walk
or an afternoon stroll with some 9TH
er man. he would pray for rain."-The
Pathfinder.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13

shall be the prima facie evidence that
this clause has been violated.
Third. The taking or carrying q
a speculative account. even though
the securities are actually delivered.
II the customer is an employe OF the
bank, trust company or insurance
company. unless such bank. trust COM
pany or insurance company consents
in writing to the transaction.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13

The beast and the jungle is getting
Bennie shot hen and took on a bride
to help out his notoriety campaign.
The bull moose, meanwhile does not
seem to know whether he is loaded
for bear or prairie dogs, nor does the
bride know.-Fidld and Farm.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13

After the tariff reduction comes a
seeming effort in the new migration
bill to take down the color bars to
Asiatic and Mongolian people. Free
trade and free ingress Of undesirables
will each have their effect on values
at the next presidential election.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13
. . . . . . . . . = . . . .
AUSTIN NEWS .
90 90 . 90 .

Mrs Frank Beebe is a patient in
the Delta hospital.
John Fuller Of Colorado Springs,
is a business visitor here.
Mrs. Lyle Bryant of Delta, was q
guest at the Leahy home this week.
Wednesday for visit at his ranch
here.
Miss Ella Landreth came out from
Delta Friday for few days visit at
the Ritter ranch.
The Young Mems class of the Bap-
tist Sunday School enjoyed an oyster
supper and a social evening at the
church Wednesday.
Mr.. McClintock and family have
moved to E. E. Whites ranch where
Mr.. McClintock will be employed fo-
the summer.
The members of Christmas Circle
No. 434, Women of Woodcraft, spent
an enjoyable afternoon with Mrs. John
Griffith last Tuesday.
At the annual meeting of the Mound
Cemetery association, the following
officers were elected: President
John Griffith; vice president, Mrs
James Horton; secretery-treasurer,
Thomas Harshman; directors, Fred
Shores and Mrs. Samuel Ritter.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13

Last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Cy-
piers came near having a bad accl-
dent. On their way home from town
their horse became frightened at
something by the roadside, tipped the
buggy over and threw it's occupants
out on the ground. Fortunately they
received only some severe bruises.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13

Wednesday night the pupils of the
primary school gave a Lincoln day
program at the Eckert hail. All OF
the little folks did well and the enter
tainment was enjoyed by everyone
who attended.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13

blue Monday" will sold no terrors
for you If you will try the Delta Steam
Laundry's rough-dry system. The cost
is within the reach of the humblest
household. 33t
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13

WANTED-Work by the day or
week. Call on or address Mis-
Knight, SIS Grand Avenue
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William A Moore,
who left North Delta about a year
ago for the East, came back last Sat-
urday and will again make this their
home. The neighbors are glad to
welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Moore back.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13

Tuesday evening the boys of the
high school organized an agricultural
club. Topics and problems of local
interest will be discussed.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13

q 1913. by American Press Association
Major General William II. Carter II
in charge OF the central division Of the
United States army. his headquarters
being I'm Chicago. and he is command
ing the 1900 troops which have been
long encamped near Galveston. Tex.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13

Monday afternoon Captain Bragg
gave very interesting talk to the
Senior history class about the capture
of New Orleans by Admiral Farragut
Captain Bragg was with Farragut on
this trip.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13

Bessie Perry of the Senior class,
who has been absent the past two
weeks on account of illness is again
able to resume her studies.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13

Ira Brooks who has been seriously
i'll and suffered a relapse about two
weeks ago, is able to out again.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13
. . . . . = = . . . . . .
NORTH DELTA NEWS .

Mr.. and Mrs. March, who lived on
the w. W. Sankey place last year,
have moved to the place east of Mr..
Eastman's.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13

Last Friday night at her home nortn
of Eckert Miss Bessie Lamar enter
tanned a large number of friends il
honor of her birthday.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13

A number of young people from
Eckert attended the song service ii
the Baptist church in Cedaredge Sun
day night.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
. SCHOOL NOTES
. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

(Rose Aukerman)
Betty Sale has been absent this
week on account of illness.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13

Miss Julia Schraft was visiting
friends in Eckert Sunday.
The Kensington club met last Satur-
day with Miss Edna Davis.
Miss Florence Runnoe is not in
school this week on account of i'll
ness.
Miss Donnelson who has been visit
ing her cousins Mr.. and Miss Beard
has returned to her home.
Mr.. Cesprina's new cottage in Eek
ert is finished and everyone is won
dering who the bride is to be.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13

Charles Eaks has rented the Harvey
Bruton place for this season.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13

The boys basket ball team was very
successful on their trip to Telluride
and Ouray. They won the game at
Ouray by the score of 33 to %. The
game at Telluride was a tie.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13

tanned the basket ball teams at his
home. A delicious luncheon was sery-
ed and the evening was spent in play
ing crokinole Mr.. Hollingshead and
Elsie Ault were the prize winners.
The numbers of the lecture course
Tor next year have been secured The
course will consist of six numbers.
The committee thinks that they can
offer these six at the same price for
which the four of this year we're
given.
Friday night the boys and girls
backetball teams will play the H. H.
S. teams at the opera house. The
Hotchkiss boys have a swift team and
won by several points when our boys
were up there, nevertheless, we have
high hopes of victory.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13

The Searchers literary club enter
tanned their husbands and a few
friends at banquet last Friday night
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13

Mr.. Simpson has rented the Andec-
son place for the coming year.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13

Tuesday evening Mr.. Franks enter
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13
ECKERT ITEMS

, <<>>>>>>>>>>>
The Delta independent., 1914-02-13

Mr.. McClintock and family hav,
moved to E. E. Whites ranch wher,
Mr.. McClintock will be employed 70
the summer
Evening star., 1914-10-26
EXHIBITION POSTPONED
UNTIL LAST OF WEEK
Countess de Tonnay's Paintings to
Be Shown at New Willard for
Allies Relief Fund.

Exhibition of two masterpieces by
the Countess Aurelie de Tonnay for the
relief of the women and children of the
allies and Belgians called into the field
to defend their country against lnva-
sion by Germany, which was announced
to start today at the New Willard Hotel,
has been postponed until the last of the
week
Countess de Tonnay. who has homes
in New York and in Paris. received
these original paintings in direct de-
scent from the noted artists. She was
delayed in bringing them to Washing
ton by difficulties in having them In
sured. This matter has now been ad-
5usted and she hopes to have them on
view in the red room Of the Willard
Wednesday.
Countess de Tonnay proposes that the
proceeds from the exhibition shall be
divided between the needy in England,
Belgium, France and Russia, and eX-
through the embassies or legations OF
these countries. The pictures to be
shown are a Rubens study for THE
Descent From the Cross" which was
recently removed from the cathedral IN
Antwerp and hidden until after the war.
and '"The Farewell of the Soldier, by
l.. e. Horace Vernet. Charles L. Bow
man is to handle the receipts.
Besides showing the pictures, the
ducttons made, which will be sold by
young society girls of Washington to
supplement the receipts from admls-
sion to view the paintings.
Evening star., 1914-10-26
TO INVESTIGATE PLAN
FOR CITY CELEBRATION
Board of Trade Will Consider OBJ
servation Of 125th Anniversary
of National Capital.

The executive committee of the Board
of Trade at a meeting held at noon to-
day voted to authorize the president of
the board to appoint a committee to
cooperate with similar committees
representing the Chamber of Commerce
and Retail Merchants Association in
investigating the advisability Of hold
ing celebration July Is, 1915, commem-
Grating the 125th anniversary of the
founding of Washington as the Ma
tional Capital. The matter was brought
to the attention Of the executive COM
mittee in a letter from r. p. Andrews.
president of the Retail Merchants As
sociation.
The committee approved the applica-
tions for membership of the follow
ing: Joseph A. Burkart. H. Ralph Bur-
ton, Mason N. Richardson. B. Emmert
German, C. Albert White, Herbert v.
Hunt. William H. Waters. John Schmitz.
w. ]. Lembkey and Benjamin B. Hunt.
The resignation of Everett H. Allen,
who no longer is a resident of the city,
was accepted.
Evening star., 1914-10-26

view of the situation and urged the
continuance of the present schedule
system for a year until a practical
standard can be devised.
Questioned by Commissioner Siddons
Mr. Hanna said he thought it would be
possible to work out a practical stand
ard based on the number of seats fur
nished. but that it might be impossible
to make such standard apply to all
lines on account of varying conditions
of traffic certain routes.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Hanna's dis
cussion of the subject, Vice President
Ham of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company presented a number
of charts depicting traffic conditions.
He pointed out the disadvantages in
the proposed standardization scheme.
With other things Mr.. Ham said
that the local street railway lines carry
about 100000 passengers a day, which
is more than the total population of
the city.
The hearing was adjourned until fur
ther notice by the commission.
Evening star., 1914-10-26
Street Railway Officials Ask
Public Utilities Commits
sion for Delay.
DECLARE BETTER PLAN
CAN BE WORKED OUT
After Hearing Objections Order Is
Withheld Until a Future Date.
100000 Passengers a Day.

On the ground that insufficient time
has been allowed for consideration OF
the matter, representatives of WASH
ington's principal street railway COM
panies today requested the public utlil-
ties commission to delay adoption OF
any fixed standard for street railway
service in the District
The commission had proposed
standard based on seats for passeh-
gers. the requirements being that sew
entv.nve seats per hundred passengers
should be furnished during the hali-
hour of maximum traffic in each OF
the two daily rush periods ana 10
seats per hundred passengers during
the non-rush hours.
More Seats for Patrons.
Advantages of the plan, as viewed
by the commission, were that 1t not
only would mean more seats 1or pa
irons of the car lines, but that IL
would enable the companies more con-
veniently to change their schedules 10
meet the varying conditions of traHlc
instead of their being forced, as d. a.,
present. to operate unaer N sAp tha
year.
None of the railway company ofhclals
who appeared at the hearing given py
the commission this morning to con-
slider the proposed STANDARD OF ssrvtSe ~, =
would admit that he considered the
plan q feasible one, although all OF
them stated that they believed work.
able arrangement could be devised II
more time were allowed for consldera-
ton of the subject IT..
street. railway company officials, includ-
ing Clarence P. King. w. F. Ham and
S. r. Bowen, president. vice president
and secretary. respectively OF tne
Washington Railway ana ar H. ,aoi1tnn Eleftore
president, and ]. H. Hanna. chief ensi-
neer, of the Capital Traction Company
were in attendance at the nearing.
There were present also represeh I'd I'd
tiVes of large number OF cltlzehs as
sociations and a delegation from the
Federation of Citizens ASSOCIATIONS.
Service Equal to Any.
President King stated that street rail-
way service in the District is equal to,
II not superior to, that rendered in any
city in the country, and questioned the
necessity of the adoption of any fixed
standard such as that proposed by the
commission. He strongly urged that the
utilities board take more time for con-
sideration of the matter.
Following an explanation by Capt.
Julian Schley, executive officer, as to
the commissions investigations, which
resulted in the working out of the pro-
posed standard of service. President
Hamilton of the Capital Traction Com
pany made statement to the board, in
which he suggested the appointment of
la committee consisting of representa-
tives of the railway companies and the
utilities commission. to make more
exhaustive study of the subject.
This Official expressed the belief that
the adoption of standard, based on
information now at hand, might lead to
unsatisfactory conditions, both from
the standpoint of the companies and the
travelling public.
Would Delay Order a Year.
Chief Engineer Hanna took a similar
Evening star., 1914-10-26
EXPECTS U. S. SHIPS RELEASE.
President Confident Negotiations
With England Will Succeed.

President Wilson expressed conf
dence today that the American tank
steamer Brindilla, captured by Brit
ish cruiser. soon will be released. He
said satisfactory progress was being
made in the negotiations over the
Platuria, another captured tanker, but
that he did not know what the out
come would be.
The President described the diplo-
matte exchanges with Great Britain
over the tank steamers as friendly and
said he was satisfied that the situa-
tion would be cleared up.
Evening star., 1914-10-26
INSOLVENCY Is ALLEGED.
Creditors Of Dolly Madison Candy
Companv File Petition.

Creditors of the Dolly Madison Candy
Company, a corporation. applied today
to the District Supreme Court to have
the company adjudged bankrupt The
concern is located at 720 18th street
northwest. The creditors alleged in
solvency and say the president OF the
company admitted in writing the in
ability of the corporation to pay its
creditors.
Attorneys A. L. Newmyer and Louis
Gutenberg appear for the creditors.
Evening star., 1914-10-26

Scientists have figured that about
or at a rate of about seventy q minute
Evening star., 1914-10-26
GARRISON ENTERS CAMPAIGN
Will Speak in New York, Massachu.
setts and New Jersey.

Secretary Garrison has arranged to
enter the democratic campaign in New
Jersey. Massachusetts, and New York.
He left here late this afternoon for
Trenton. N. j., where he will make an
address tonight.
Wednesday he will speak in Spring
field, Mass. He expects to reach New
York city Thursday evening and will
devote nearly all day Friday to an in
spection of the big proving grounds
at Sandy Hook.
Saturday night he will address the
voters of New York city at a demo-
cratic mass meeting in Durlands Rid
ing Academy, returning to this city
Sunday.