davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13
Estray Advertisement

Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern that the following de-
scribed animal was taken up near
Austin, Delta County. Colorado. on or
about March 2. 1914, to-wit: One
roam yearling steer branded
on left thigh. Said animal being
unknown to this Board. unless claim.
ed by owner on or before March 30,
1914. said estray will be sold by this
Board for the benefit of the owner
when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK IN
sPDcTIoN COMMISSIONERS. Den
yer. Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13
ECKERT ITEMS
. = = = >>~> ~ :

Fred Miller has returned to Dayton
to begin the spring work on his ranch.
Hrs. l. S. Phippeny is visiting her
Mrs l. S. Phippeny is visiting her
week
Hrs. Lewhead was an Eckert visitor
last Monday
The Kensington embroidery cluo
met with Mrs. Donna Lamar last Sat
urday
The chicken dinner given at the
Eckert hall Saturday by the Presby-
terian Ladies Aid was well attended
and thoroughly enjoyed by everyone.
The ladies cleared over twenty dollars.
Mrs. Ralph Miller of Dayton is Wis
iting Mrs. William Miller.
]. c. Hall and family were calling
in Eckert Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Steele is spending a
few days this week with Miss Ruth
Roberts of Delta.
August Schrader and family have
moved onto their own place again
Mrs. Bell is visiting her mother Mrs
Sturdevant, in Cedaredge this week
Thomas Griffith has returned home
from Oklahoma where he has been
spending the winter.
Moyne Simpson was very pleasant.y
surprised last Wednesday night by Z
large number of his friends who gath
cred at his home to help him cele
brate his birthday.
The meeting of the water users
association held last Saturday at the
Eckert hall was well attended and re
suited in the election of the following
board of control: T. ]. Horshman
president; H. K Gibbs, vice-president
II. w Childs, secretary-treasurer;
Directors-H. X Ferguson, John Grif
fifth, w. T. McMurray, B. F. Shellady
A. L. Reynolds. E. Wenger. C. M
Hooker, r. S. McClelland, James Vela
J. R. Lamar, William Milton and Lei
Fisher.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13
Notice of Dissolution

The undersigned give notice that
by mutual agreement they have dis
King heretofore existing: hereafter
each will continue the practice of law
on his own account and for the pres
ent will occupy the same offices as
heretofore.
r. A. KING
c. H. STEWART
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

The marriags license clerk at the
county court house had no business
at all this week, but there was some
thing doing in auto licenses since the
roads and weather are favorable for
driving both in and out of the city.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

The Misses jamie Mae and Winnie
Killian went over to Olathe yesterday
morning for few days visit with
relatives and friends.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13
Teaehers' Examinations

The regular county teachers exam
nations win be held at the court
house in Delta, on Thursday and Fri
day, March 10 and 20
BEL McMICHAEL, County Supt.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

FOR SALE-Red Bermuda onion
seed; home grown, as good as the
best See w. Il. Boyd, room s. over
Postoffice. II
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

FOR SALE-Desirable house, two
rooms and closet; to be moved off
the place. A bargain. 953 Meeker.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

FOR RENT-Improved farm with
good water right; about 10 acres cul-
tivated: is In alfalfa. Good beet.
grain and potato land: IL miles east
OF chipeta; reasonable terms: b. A.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

Underwood Typewriter for rent.
reasonable price. Stearns Bros. Co.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

The Price She Paid" at Delta OPP
era house Monday night, March Is.
is promised the best show this city
has had an opportunity to witness
for many months
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

FOR SALE-North Carolina shade
trees and best strawberry plants.
Place to rent. L. w. Scovel. North
Delta.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13
BUSINESS LOCALS 4
. . . . . . . . . . . . . Z

FOR SALE-Fine |. Y. L. coal range
good as new. A bargain II taken al
once. s53 Meeker street.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

FOR SALE-One kitchen range;
good as new; cheap for cash. 1853
Meeker street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
MRS. KEITH DONALDSON
UNRELENTING IN COURT
Trial Of MOthcr-in-law on AS
sault Charge Is Put Over
Week.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22.-The hearing
of Mrs. William Donaldson mother-in-law
Of Mrs. Keith Donaldson. the million
dollar bride" on charges OF assault and
battery preferred by the younger Mrs.
Donaldson as the result OF hair pulling
match for pos session of the latters daugh-
ter. was postponed to-day To Tuesday
next. Young Mrs. Donaldson appeared
personally In court to press tho charges,
but attorneys for the defence Obtained a
continuance on the ground OF unpre-
paredness.
Il shall stay in Philadelphia until the
matter is settled" said the plaintiff. -
do not wish to appear either inconsiderste
or vengetul, but | am quite determined
that Mrs Donaldson shall answer for her
treatment OF me and my child. and that
hair out. shall he made to suffer. Also
hope 10 get possession of my daughter
MIR. Donaldson and his family now
realiZr | believe, that they not only
violated common decency in attempting
to keep my child from me. but that they
also have seriously violated my legal
rights.
The decree obtained against my
husband eXpre ssly gave me tho cure Of
my daughter for six months each year"
Mrs. Donaldson said her former husband
visited her lawyer In New York yesterday
ia an effort to settle the matter amicably
b. giving her immediate custody of the
child. That isn't sufficient now" she
said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
THE HUGUENOTs' TO BE REVIVED
Metropolitan Arrnnges Unusual Fro
gramme for the Holidays.

The seventh week of the present season
at the Metropolitan Opera House will open
Monday evening with a repetition of
"Euryanthe." with Mines. Hempel, Ober
and Garrison and Messrs SembaCh. Well
Middleton and Bloch, Mr. Toscanni viii
conduct.
Wednesday evening THE Huguenots'
will have its first presentation since the
season before last In the cast will he
Mines. Dcstinn, Tlempel. Delaunois and
Egener and Messrs Caruso. Scott,
Rothier. Braun. Ross. Ananiau Rogue.
Audisio. Reschiglan and Rada, Mr..
Polacco will conduct.
"Bors GodunOf' viii be- given on
Thursday evening, with Mines ODER. De-
launois, Duchcnc, Sparkes and hatfield
and Messrs, Didur, Rothler, DE SeGuroa,
Nthousc, Iteiss. Ross Audisio, Bada and
Schlcge Mr., Toscanlni will conduct The
New Years Day performance % Par
sifal" starting at o'clock in the after
noon, will have Mines Matzenauer Bras
lau, SChumann. Spar>es. Garrison. Cox,
Curtis and hatfield and Messrs. Scmbach
Whitchill, Braun, Middleton. Goritz. Rciss
and bloch. Mr., Hertz will conduct
The Magic Flute" win be performed on
Saturday afternoon, with Mines Gadski,
Hempel, Schumann, Curtis. Fornia. Rob.
cson. Sparkes, Cox and hatfield and
Messrs. t'rhs, ';orltz, Braun. Schlcgcl
Reiss, Althouse and Eayer. Mr.. Hertz will
conduct Madame butterfly" viii he
given in the evening at special prices, with
Miss Farrar. Mines, Forna and Egener
and Messrs. Dotta Scott, Rcschglian
Rogue, Bada and Audlsio. Mr., Toscanin
win conduct.
Arrigo Scrato, the Italian vlolinist, will
play At the Sunday night opera concert
Nine iadHhi aud Gait Srhl-s.l will sing
The entire Metropolitan Opera House or
ches'ra will he under the direction Of
Richard Hagcman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
FRANK LAWYERS TO TRY
new PLAN TO SAVE HIM
Louis Marshall Will Aid in At
tempt to Get Case Before
L. s. Supreme Court.

WAsurNGToN, Dec. 22.---Attorncys for
Leo NJ. Frank OF Atlanta will make a Wig
orous renewal Of legal efforts to get his
case before the Supreme Court on a writ
OF error Harry Alexander. Atlanta at
torney for Frank. Is on his way to Wash
ington and will be Joined here tomorrow
by Louis Marshall OF New York to try to
evolve new plan for reaching the Su
prene Court for review of the case.
Frank. under sentence of death for the
murder of Mary Phagan, will die In Janu-
AIRY unless the courts interfere or the
Governor commutes the sentence to i'm
prisonment.
The latest appeal IL to he based on the
decision OF Judge Vernon. In which he re-
fused to grant writ of error and fol-
lowed this judgment by refusing to certify
the case to the Supreme Court as pro-
sentlng question for appeal The story
abroad to-day was that the next appeal
was to be made TO Justice Lamar again.
but that jurist had not been apprised of II
this afternoon.
PHILADELrHfA, Dec. 22.--philadelphia
friends of Leo Frank nave started to get
signcrs to an immense petition in his favor
and announce that they will hold a mass
meeting TO express sympathy for the pris-
oner and will send a delegation to Atlanta
TO request IA communication OF his sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
THE SONG OF SONGS SEEN
AT THE ELTINGE THEAT TIRE
Edward Sheldons Localized Version of the Sudermann
Novel Shows Heroine in Familiar Scenes of
New York and Atlantic City.

inc acted with u degree of variety and
depth which she has never revealed be-
fore. II is "a long and difficult role, but
Miss Fenwick exhibited most OF its phases
conN inCingly.
Dorothy Donnclly played the mysteri-
GUS companion of the senator with superb
power. and her scenes with Alr. Mason
aud Miss Fenwicl provided the finest act
ing of the evening. She was on the stage
for only a few minutes but she continued
to dominate the memory of the perform
ance as she had the stage during her
presence on IT,
cyril Keightley, ~ the lover who took
the heorine from her Senatorial home on
the Hudson. played his scenes with fine
sincerity and force
Thomas Wise and Ernest Glendcnning
as the nephew and uncle from the West
had widely warning tasks, but they were
memorable figures in the play.
James I.ounsbetry was breezy visitor
to the happy home of the heroine and II
was not his fault that the mechanical
piano would not behave.
Mr. sheldon has put together some in
teresting episodes In woman's pleasant
saunter along the way of dalliance. But
need he have dragged in Sudermanr?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR TRUCK IN.
SIRUCllOS.

Bedford Branch Y. ". &. \, Automob Scbool
Special owners classes In December for sprinG
buyers @rits for free booklet and mas, "a
school, bedIord Ave- near Gates Ave. Bkyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
French Comedy by Lemaitre Re-
duccd to the Terms Of
Jerome h. Jerome.
SMALL PLAYHOUSE TRNOUT
Poor Little Thing. BandboS Theatre.

sam another lttlc theatre opened its
doors to the public last night u ther'
are {, be moro theatres. perhaps II Is
mercy that they are little The BandboN
Theatre Is not altogether new. II has had
It's past. Adolf Philip opened 1t two
years ago as q German play house. That
Ia all but the language of the region
the heart of Yorkviilc--n which the
little playhouse is located |, is about
two beers and q prctzcl cast of Third
avenue on Fffty-seventh street. Nov
Douglas Wood. backed by a varied list Of
patrons and subscribers, has taken the
theatre as the home OF stock company.
II Is optmistically announced that there
will he a new play every month for four
months.
Although the smiling countcnance Of
Adolf Philip still gazes at the audience
from the proscenium arch with much the
appearance OF being engaged In the alb
sorbing artistic occupation OF counting
the house. he play acted last night is
French In origin. Jerome X. jerome wrote
Poor Little Thing" which Is a translation
OF A drama by Jules Lemaitre The name
Of the original comedy is not mentioned
on the programme II Is a story of AZ
tistic life IN Paris. 1t is taken from LA
Misere." which was ono OF the later come
dies Of the French critic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
ALREiir RNruRu,,

son 4'n' '.f'
Once and =. - Address 10 % 40 al
Borough of Manhat'au Sow .> ''}
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
o. Direct NAM STA MsHIp I'M,
REV YORK & p ORTlAND
EASTERN STA MSUIP tORpORNIIoS
FORECLOSURE SALES.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY
OF NEW YORk-The Greenwich savnss
Bank, Plaintiff. against Martin Montgomery
Maze. as Administrator. etc.. and Others.
In pursuance OF a judgment Of foteolosur.
and sale, duly made and entered In me
2Sth day Of November. isit. I. Tho undsr.
signed the referee in said judgment named.
saie.roon Sos' i,Is V"sey si m Ni IN
Borough Of Manhattan. city Of New Yo-L
on oeiock noon noon on that Gsy, Sy JoshpH ,
DAY. Auctioneer. the premiscs directed ny
said J,dsmept to be sold. ana therein d.
ALI, that certain lot or parcel OF aud,
With The building thereon si'oa,sd %. -
CITY Of New York. and Bounded and de- 10.
erly line OF Tenth street distant ono runi.,d
and nfty-four iect IN a routhess'erl. 1r"c.
section Of the northcrly linc ~ T"uth S.''",
and running thence southeastern o. .hs
said northerly side % Tenth Sfre,' 'Ncr'..
four feet ten inches; thence north"a '.-. at
right angles to Tenth street and party
through a party wal ninety. four 'eet ~
northvcsierlv along the said centre '0', n,
said block twenty-fo feet ana ten .r hs,
essteriy line Of said lot and partly tho "a
another party wall Of tho house allow. n
the place OF beginning BeinG tWcrt.. i0..-
feet and ten inches In width ftcnt 500. .aa-
each side
Subject to and with tho heuch' 'u. 80
Of certain party wal agrepu. Mt 100 |r .f
ana between Elias BreVoori ava o.. 4
Richards dated July ~. 1876. ar. r. 1
in tho ONCE ~ the Register ~ tl. Oo... d,
New York IN section :. Ilbef 20 of .t,.
anc"s, Page los. February ! lN'f
Dated, Now York. December Is. ''.f
WILLIAM = ARNOLD E-'-.-
3. AlMAH SANDS, Attorney TO- r..
- CEDAR street. Manhattan, So
Y
The following g. a diagram n the r. ~
TO he sold; its street Number Is - Et. n
Street:
Cenfrn lInn OF hlnck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
AUTOM oBILE
EXCHANGE

FOR SALE Thrcc 1910. one 1919 Cam.
mer,ial AutOCars. All Ia nrst class rnn
diton Cost $1,000 % each VIII sol cham
communicate with shredded Wheat CO..,
once, Woolworth building, New York or
l3i state street Boston. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
Centre line OF block.


lNtn street,
Tho approximate amount ~ ~" DO. o.
charge. to satisfy which the above Ifs ...nsd
property Is TO he sold is SaN,4tl ~. r.. .H.
terest thereon from the 18th dty % S.yeTt-
Der. 1914, together With the cost ans ..
anCe amounting 10 S37S.gl with '".rrSS
from November 25th, 1914, toGcthCr U.'G 'Ns
expenses OF the sale The approximate
amount Of the taxes, Assessments Oh. water
rates, or other Hens. which a-s 70 20 o.
lowed TO the purchaser out ~ the pr r's.
money, or paid by the Referee, IS :. ''' )
and interest.
Dated. New York Decemher is', '.''
WILLIAM 9. AENhl.n I-.-.-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
+. T.. II. buys -Four ships, IL Report.

LONDON. Dec. 2s.--The EpcnirO stars
Belfast correspondent says that the
Canadian Pacific Railway Company has
purchased four ships now under construc-
ton at Belfast and Glasgow. The cost
Of the four is placed at something more
Than S7hO0. O0n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
President wilson Against bigger Navy.

a recent interview with the ce-President OF
the United States, II accurate, ranged him on the
side Of those advocates of expanded navy and
army that are subtly and openly atteTn pting to
model public opinion so to bring congress
sional response. Providing disarmament does
not follow the close of the present war, Vice
President Thomas r. Marshall is said to favor
construction by the United States "of the great
est navy in the worlds history.
over against this alleged opinion it Is well
to put the official statement from the executive
mansion that President Wilson nothing in
present future events that should induce Con-
gress to go beyond the two-batteship schedule
Of construction to which the National Legislature
is committed and for which the President in
tends to continue his stand.
"Forewarned Is fore armed and the militia
rists at Washington, whether In the army and
navy. in Congress In circles of business that
profit by war, know what to expect from
the President. He has defined for the nation
the role of peacemaker, and ne is not going
to give the lie TO his professions by casting his
influence for more armament. Upon this pacific
platform. evidently. he will continue to stand
and make his appeal to the country. confident
that the lessons of the conflict abroad have dis
abused the public of the validity of its belief in
the big stick peace polcy.-Christian Science
Monitor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
MONDAY,

the athletic authorities in following the sugges-
tion that the game be played. Moreover, good
cause would be served. The game would attract
a large crowd under any condition, but when
played for the purpose of swelling the Belgian
relief fund hundreds uie care little for football
would attend.
The suggestion Is made by The Vir9inidn with
the belief that it will meet with widespread ap
prevail. and with the double desire of bringing
the two colleges together and of helping in the
raising of money for the destitute families of
the stricken nation across the ocean.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
ASSASSINATION VERSUS REVOLUTION.

Again are hearing the argument advanced
at the time President Wilson refused TO recognize
Huerta IIuerta. ii was admitted. secured his
Office by force but any who might succeed him
would do so only by the same means. The man
who was to rule Mexico. it insisted. was
the man who possessed the power to overthrow
Huerta So arguing, opponents OF the Wilson
policy professed not to understand his position
In refusing recognition to the already in
control II recognition to be withheld from
him, consistency demanded that 1T be withheld
from whoever overthrow him.
This argument left out OF consideration the
essential difference between power by assassIna-
ton and power by revolution The one is
crime, the other is the right Of people in GER
tain contingencies Huerta deposed Madero by
numbering him. though lie was the recognized
president Of the republic and acknowledged by
the nation as riehtfully 50. On the other hand,
Huerta was I'm power without consent, actually
given or passiyely implied, of any considerable
number Of the people Of Mexico. Huerta tried
assassination; villa and Carranza tried revolu-
ton.
civil war again threatens Mexico. but the
victor in a civil war is entitled to recognition.
Foreign nations are under no obligations to go
behind the returns In such cases.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
FOR IowER BOOK PRICES.

The State Board Of Education performed Il
publie eaty AMEN it decided to call for new
BIDS on school books Those whose work it is
10 select the books 10 be used owed it to the
faxpayers Of the Stale and 70 the patrons Of
the public school system to make every effort
10 secure them at as low a price possible
Believing the bids already made too high. they
did the obyious thing TO do when they rejected
.&hen all and asked fer better terms.
An one wishes the school pupils of Virginia to
he compelled to use inferior books, On the con-
sf~arg all Mani the best obtainahle from any
Efnsssca ia this country or in Canada But they
sUa Not wish to he gouged; they do not wish TO
NY mere than is charged for the same books
IN other States by the same publishers. A com
sAnittee composed of the Governor the Attorney
S47eneral and the Superintendent of Public In
FTarnction, Investigated the prices in other places
md reached the conclusion that the prices Of.
a3ered at the meeting last spring entirely
800 high They found, too. that some of the
bidders were willing TO reduce their prices on
new bids and that the same books could very
prpbably be secured on better terms. Accord
B 1ngly they called for new bids and acted wisely
! NJ 10 doing
M Nothing is lost by this action and much may
I ~ gained The books adopted for use in the
pablo schools Of the State last year and still in
ne will avail for while longer. The changes
made last spring were not numerous and there
II no pressing need OF making even those Doubt
1sss better books can be found and doubtless the
pupils will profit more by changes in the texts
now employed in the schools, but few months
delay will not be fatal TO the proper education
! OF any child and may result in material fnan
& EiAl gain to the parents from whose pockets
4 comes the money with which books are pur
u chased Virginia wants good books for hel
h children, but she wants them at fair prices, ant
1 the State Board OF Education seems determined
4 that they shah be SO obtained
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
Current Comment


nat the myth of false and exaggerated reports
II atrocities but the stories Of supernatural vsi
tations. The most interesting of them comes out
Of Russia. where 1t is said that White General
an white horse is riding through the ranks
NJ the armies. II he looks q soldier full in the
face, that man cannot be killed by. bullets or
bombs: but II he passes soldier with averted
eyes. the is marked for death. He has not
been seen IN the Russian armies for two weeks
but his presence Ia reported among the Germans
and Austrians, and he is said to be riding
through their camps and about their fortiAca-
tons with nj. eyes 10 the ground. How or where
this story OF the spectral vistant originated does
not appear. II may have come from the heated
Imagination az Russian patriot to whose eyes
the general manifested himself In the dim light
Of the camphres, it may have been deliber-
ately created by a wise man. who understands
the psychology of victory with the intent of
inspiring the credulous peasants In arms with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
SHOE BOX FOUND
To CONCEAL INFANT
CORONER BROADNAX DECIDES
CASE NOT ONE OF
MURDER.

That young baby which was
found dead early Saturday morning,
in "a shoe box. secreted In bind
alley between Cowardin Avenue and
Pocahontas Street, South Richmond.
was not murdered was the opinion of
Coroner Broadnax. who held post
norton examination Of the body yes
terday afternoon.
Just how long the unsuspicious
looking package containing the small
body had lain undercoyered the police
were unable to determine, but as IL
has been definitely determined that
il was not a case of murder the affair
will not be investigated further. The
body were found by police officer,
who noticed a neatly wrapped shoe
box lying in the alley. Thinking that
someone had probably lost a valuable
pair of shoes the officer investigated
the package. Much to his surprise,
small human body lay stretch at
length In the box, neatly wrapped in q
large white cloth, on which no marks
could be found. Thinking the matter
highly suspicious looking the officer
took the small body to the Third
Coroner Broadnax was notified and
after an examination yesterday, he
held that an inquest WAS unnecessary.
as the child bore no marks of havtna
been murdered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
NO FEAR OF INTERVENTION

Dispatches from Washington are to the effect
that nothing is further from the intention of
the administration than knowingly to take any
Gtep which may lead 10 Intervention in Mexico.
The American people are we'll convinced by this
time that neither will the administration un-
knowingly take any step that may lead to inter
sention. They have come to trust almost i'm
plfcitly not only In President Wilson's good in
fentions as regards Mexico, but In his judgment
They feel that the bones OF American sol
oilers will rot the soil OF Mexico so long
ag Woodrow Wilson IL In the White House.
ID In the early stages OF the Mexican trouble
there were many who feared that Intervention
would prove inevitable and there were not lack
tng those VIC desired It. II is entirely different
TO-DAY. The spectacle in Europe Is sufficient to
eradicate the desire for from the minds
even Of lingoes. None save patriots for revenue
only want intervention. which means war, and
they Do not dsre make themselves heard.