davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27
Notice in Condemnation
Proceedings

STATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY OF DELTA. } SIS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
FOR THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
The City of Delta, Colorado. a Munici-
pal Corporation, Petitioner,
VS..
J. E. Allen. Roy Ashley. Mary E. Ash
ley, L. S. Angel. L. E. Angel, W. y.
Buzick, j. w. Bourne. Joseph A.
Bourne. Mrs. John Brewer. John
Berninger. Fred Burritt, Mrs. Fred
Burritt, George Brewer. James Bru-
ner, ]. C. Bowerman, ]. l.. Brown. L.
W. Barnett, " C. Barnett. Wiley D.
Bryson. L. J. Beebe. w II. Burnett
Stella c. Burnett. T. A. Burnett. VIII
liam Conroy. Stephen Conroy. A. W
Carr, A. B. Crabill. John E. Cole,
Mary G. Carson, J. F. Cole. Joseph
inc E. F. Cowan, j. H. Cowan. her
husband, William A. Davis. Guy A.
Dakin, Carl Doughty. Lulu A Davis,
W. H. Faulkner, w. A Feist. Susie
Belle Fletcher, Howard G. Fletcher,
her husband; II. w. Gibson. Glenn
Hunt, Marie NJ. Hewlings, w. A Hill
man, w. G. Hillman. II. L. Holt. d.
A. Heron, J. E. Hall. Augusta VI.
Hooper. Richard Hooper. her hus-
band; Victoria Hopkins. Frank s.
Hopkins. her husband: Jacob Hol
man, Eliza J. Hyatt, E. ]. Hauser.
Hattie s. Hauser. w. Ruel johnson.
R. p. James, A. A. Johnson. Minnie
B. Kennicott, w. ~ Kennicott.
Frank Hoppe. Alvin Kearney. Rob
ert l.. Lockhart, Ella r. Lewis. L. @.
Lewis, E. n. Lavender. Genevieye F.
Niche. ]. w. Niche. her husband; I;
Charles B. Mants. l.. C. Moore. A l..
Meddock, Adelia Millett. Thomas n.
Mower, George Mundry. F. n. Nc
Connell. L. l.. Mum. William F. Pit
finger, Harvey Pointer. Thomas c.
Park. Frank n. Peck, William Per
nftske, Robert NJ. Porter, Cora Phoe-
nix. and VI. F. Phoenix. her husband /:
Cora Phoenix, guardian of Rose Brow
er, Nell Brewer and Will Brewer,
Arnold Rossell. 7. B. Raichart, J. 3
Ratekin, Eda Russell, Thomas ".
Ritter. administrator Of the estate
Of Margaret Grow, Thomas NJ. Rit-
ter, guardian OF Fred T. Grow. James
+ E. Grow. Thomas P. Grow and Rob
ert G. Grow; Margaret Ritter. Thorn
as NJ. Ritter, her husband. Mrs.
James StelI, James Stell. her hus-
band; Thomas G. Skinner. Mary
Sshraft, Carrie A. Smith. Stella q.
Smith, T. s. Skilton, B. F. Taft, Su.
san J. Winton. F.. G. Wetterick,
Herman Werick, Watson Ziegler, NJ.
Ziegler, Adam Wishart, Mrs. Nell
Wyman, Louis F. Wyman, her hus-
band; Lafayette Wallace, Mrs. A.
Young, The Colorado College, =
r. Coffey, Charles p. Coslett,
| Delta National Bank, of Delta,
George Fogg, Helen ]. Fogg. First
National Bank OF Delta, p v. Con
solus, George J. Green. General Mis-.
sion Board of the Church OF the
Brethren, Susie January. James
January. r. s. Kelso, The Logan In
vestment Company. George C. Mary
OFT, o. X. MAYNARD. Anna NJ Roberts,
John c. Roberts, Watson II. Stewart,
A. II. Stockham, w. b. Stockham,
B. p. Smith, J. C. Gale, T. n. Gale,
Clarence Mower. Guisseppi Tucci,
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27
Subscriptions rhi. Week.

Subscriptions have been received
this week as follows:
H. S. Johnson, ]. C. Foster. E. s.
Bobbitt, Geo. II. Duke, Paul Wilson.
w. H. Klatt, Hotchkiss; DR.. w \.
ache, Colo; Thos. Layden, Somerset; !;
e. H. Dodge, Delta Hospital, Delta !;
NJ. H. Gets. Williams, California; w.
H. Ingram, Marshaltown, Georgia /;
Harland H. Dawson, Denver.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27

Mrs. J. J. Travis entertained a num-
Der OF her lady friends In pleasing
manner at her home on Meeker street
last Wednesday afternoon and another
delegation yesterday afternoon.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27
GOING TO FARM7
PLANT THE BEST

Farming and getting the best resultsresults
that are satisfactory to your bank account
require skill even though you use the best
materials and have fertile soil. lis so in
Printing, this fact we have demonstrated
right here in this vicinity Skilled help, up
to-date machines---and plenty Of them, COM
bined with willingness to figure out your
wants from financial stand point as well as
an attractive job is our hobby. Rush orders
our delight.
- { 5
Intricate and Complicated Forms
Legal Blanks Made Your Order
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27

oba1oIu) aflsG
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27
G. c. SAMPSON.

Sheriff of Delta County, Colorado
Whitford & May, 721 Symes Buali-
ing, Denver, Attorney for the Plaintiff
First pub. Mar 81: last April II, 1914
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-30
House Passes
Seven Bills

Immediately after the house Of del
egates convened yesterday morning.
Speaker Cox signed the Weaver bill,
which passed the senate Wednesday
unanimously in the same form as pass
Cd by the house. The bill provides
for the segregation Of the tax on
money on deposit to the State and
making the rate thereon 20 cents on
the 500.
The passage Of seven bills and the
advancement OF ak more TO their third
reading was the result OF yesterday
session. The body hAs settled down
to the business before them and with
only the tones OF the clerks voice as
he calls the rolls 20 disturb the har-
mony Of the chamber, the calendar II
slowly being disposed OF.
The only argument precipitated on
the floor was when Mr.. Brewer, Of
Nanesemond, took the moor to explain
more fully his bill creating q state
hoard OF nardons
For PariOns Board.
Mr.. Brewers measure provides for
the appointment Of dvc members to as
ist the governor In deciding on the
eligibility OF prisoner for clemcncy.
This board will have no powers other
than advisory and the governor ID no
way governed by their decisions.
The patron declared the measure
would only help rennqNo t131 governor
3ros csasieassa Tor -pAf 4 ~ 3esssed ana
refused- H declAxaa ~ lessura
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-30
MUCH MONEY FOR
new VA. HOSPITAL
BUDGET ORDINANCE CARRIES .
LARGE SUM FOR SMOOTH Paw

With an appropriation OF $3,54S,-
$3.50 the budget ordinance was re-
ceived by common council last night
and laid on the table to the regular
meeting next Monday night.
Last year the budget recommended
$3.472.572.45, which shows an increase
this year OF nearly a hundred thous-
and dollars.
One OF the principle items in the
budget Is that of $4,000 for smooth
paving on Broad street. This will be
SUFFICIENT to carry the paving to
Masonic temple. Another important
item la that OF $4,000 for Virginia
hospital pay roll and expenses, and
$3.50 for repairs at the hospital.
An appropriation of $3.50 Is made
for a motor tractor truck for the fire
department. while the sum OF $4,000
goes to street Improvements in South
Richmond.
A bond issue is recommended for
$2aay n1e for Shockoc creek Improve
ments. $4,000 for city farm, and $780,
900 for free bridge improvements.
The various departments will re-
ceive more than they, got, last year,
owing to the increase In business, and
In many cases the sums given the de-
partments carry with them SUI
ticient amount to cover the various
raises In salary and wages.
Arrangements have been made FOR
taking care OF the school department.
and funds will be provided for the
Balm bridge, the lakewood and the
Floyd avenue schools.
Under the rules the budget could not
be considered last night. It will, how
ever come up for disposition on Mon
day night, and win go to the board
OF aldermen at It's February meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-30
REPORTS SHOW GOOD
WORK BEING DONE

The annual meeting Of the ofacers
and directors OF the Young WomAn's
Christian association was held last
night at the Grace-Street Presbyterian
church with a large attendance.
Miss Katherine Halves. president OF
the association, presided and made her
annual address. She was followed by
Miss NJ. Starkweather. one OF the HELD
secretaries OF the State.
The reports of the various commits
tees showed the association to be In =
very prosperous condition and 1t Ii
planned to make a great deal more
progress during the year.
1t was reported that The Search
light" a paper published by members
Of the association, is self sustaining. ~
is the boarding home. which Is located
at 108 West Cary street.
The travellers aid work has had
splendid results during the last year,
providing strange girls with employ
ment and respectable quarters where
they might live in safety during their
stay in Richmond.
Music was furnished by a chorus Of
girls from the boarding home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-30
DISCUSSION HEARD
ON new GAME BILL

A general discussion of the bill In
PRODUCED in the upper branch OF the
general assembly by Senator Hart, and
In the lower house by Hugh A. White.
providing for the preservation OF the
States game and fish. took place yes
terday afternoon before Joint ses-
sion Of the committees on general laws
of both branches of the legislature in
the chamber Of the senate. No set
speeches were made. 1t was more on
tho order of an informal discussion, in
which both outsiders and members OF
the general assembly took part.
Several men prominent in the field Of
sport, ardent fishermen. members of
the Audubon society and others. ap-
peared before the committees and dis
cussed the bill, offering many amend
ments.
One of tho principle things suggest
ed was a uniformity in the hunting
seasons. 1t has been suggested that
the rabbit and squirrel season open
somewhat earlier than usual. This
was condemned by those interested in
sport, as 1t will tend, 1t is claimed. to
make hunters disregard the other game
laws. For instance. IL a man should
go into the woods hunting rabbits or
squirrels and should come across a
quail or turkey. II Is only human to
try and bag the game.
/ Other suggestions. such as limiting
the number OF birds a sportsman may
bag at one shoot, and to limit the
bag Of foreign sportsmen. allowing
only q limited number OF water fowl
70 leave the state. The bill provides
for the raising Of revenue for the
state by the issuing Of hunters licenses
and this was discussed. II the bill
should become a law, the State OF
Virginia will have one Of the best or
ganized game and fish commissions in
the country. The bill will be reported
later, N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-30
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARkEM HAIR
IT'S GRANDMoTHER's RECIPE Te
BRING BACK COLOR AND
LUsTRE TO HAIR.

You can turn gray. faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night II you'll get so cent bottle OF
'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" at any drug store. Millions
Of bottles OF this old. famous Sage Tea
Recipe are sold annually. says we'll
known druggist here, because 1t dark
ems the hair 30 naturally and evenly
that no one can tell ii has been ap-
piled.
Those whose hair is turning gray.
becoming faded, dry, craggly and
thin have q surprise awaiting them.
because after one or two applications
the gray hair vanishes and your
locks become luxuriantly dark and
beautiful-all dandruff goes, scalp
itching and falling hair stops.
This IL the age Of youth. Gray
haired. unattractive folks aren't want
ed around. 30 get busy with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur. tonight. and you'll
be delighted with your dark, hand
some hair and your youthful appear
ance within q few days.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-30

supervisors in counties to employ .
competent accountant when they deem
II necessary In the settlement OF any
accounts
BY Mr.. Rolston: To amend and re-
enact section SAC Of the code OF vir-
ginia. in relation to supplies and
equipment for clerks and treasurers'
Offices.
BY Mr.. White: To prevent the pollu-
ton Of rivers and streams and the
destruction OF fish.
To the committee on agriculture
and mining:
BY Mr. Adams: To regulate the SELL
Ing. offering or exposing for sale of
agricultural seeds In this State. to pro-
vide penalties for the violation there
Of. and vesting the execution and en-
forcement Of this act In the commits
sioner Of Agriculture: and to repeal
an act entitled an act to regulate the
sale of agricultural seeds. to provide
Q standard OF purity for such seeds. to
prescribe penalties for the violation Of
this act and vesting the execution and
enforcement Of this act in the COM
missioner Of agriculture, approved
March is, 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-30

mon and fades prominent In ~
ciai life Of Virginia were preaon& g.
II In said that Mss King made aN0oX
favorable Impression On the 1e01G9s
ture.
From here experience with ~
work Miss King was able to give TT
general assembly an idea Of til
ordinate college, detailing the Wos1
1t Brown university nnd telling Of the
result In the business world. Accord
ing to Statistics Miss King shoWo9I
THAT the bureaus OF New York cttyI
were unable to I'LL the positions opened
TO women with college educattomA
The demand has become enormouA
she said. and this was the time Tor
Virginia to come to the front. s
Speaker Cox, OF the house OF dele-
gates, presided at the meeting. Ning
King said tina. 1t woald take years be-
fore the woUan's college had reached
the same standing as the university,
but that Ii would not take long -
establish the same standard for wO~
men as II now had for men. She went
into detail Of the work accomplished
by Brown university, telling OF the
struggle the woman's college had ana
how finally they triumphed and were
now recognized.
Miss King strongly advocated the
establishment OF woman's college 1t
the University of Virginia. declaring
that the initial expense was nothing to
the benefit later derived by the State.
She further advocated a mixed faculty
Of the ablest men and women. also the
association Of the Young men OF thu
university and the young women Of
the coordinate college. Her lecture
was very instructive and lasted over
an hour. She was given a hearty
ovation at the close OF tho address.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-30
MISS KING URGES
W0MAM'S COLLEGE

Before q crowd that packed the
floor and galleries Of the chamber Of
the house of delegates last night. Miss
Ida Shaw King. dean of the Woman's
college OF Brown university. made an
address advocating the establishment
OF a coordinate college for women at
the University OF Virginia Miss King
made an eloquent appeal for her sex
and received tremendous applause.
The floor of the chamber was crowd
ed with members Of the general as
sembly and ladies. presenting a brill
liant spectacle. Miss King. although
talking in low voice. reached even
the farthest corner on account of the
earnest attention given her Many
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-30
|G.RASTY HAS BILL ON
COORDINATE COLLEGE

efiicient mode Of meeting this need
would be found in the creation OF q
woman's college coordinate with the
university: therefore. be II
Resolved. That 1t il. the sense OF
the rector and visitors that the first
step should be the appointment by the
general ASSEM- bly, Of Virginia OF q COM
petent commission to make a thorough
and searching investigation and a
careful and detailed examination into
the costs OF founding and maintaining
such college.
"Resolver, That 1t Is the sense Of
the rector and visitors. that II the
general assembly in its wisdom sees
At, now or in the future, to found
q coordinate college for women near
the university. such female depart
ment should, as condition precedent
to it's establishment. be located on a
site beyond the eastern limits Of the
city of Charlottesville"
Therefore. pursuant to the above
resolutions Of the rector and visitors
OF the University OF Virginia, be It,
and 1t Is hereby enacted.
For Commission of Six.
That preliminary to the appropria-
ton Of funds for the establishment
and maintenance of aee-efAinate eel-
iege for women at Charlottesville, Va.
or elsewhere. and II at Charlottesville.
and under the control OF the Univer-
sity Of Virginia. which shall. in no
sense. be coeducational. a legislative
commission. consisting of six members,
be appointed as follows: Three men,
bers to be appointed by the president
of the senate and three members to
be appointed by the speaker of the
house Of delegates: said commission
to study the whole question OF the
establishment Of a coordinate college
for women at Charlottesville or else
where, and to report as to the various
phases Of the question. and especially
as to the cost Of establishing and
maintaining a suitable coordinate COL
iege for women. etcs. to the next regu-
lar session of the general assembly.
Be II further enacte, that the sum
OF two thousand dollars N2,0oo) be,
and hereby Ia. appropriated to cover
the expenses Of such commission In
making its Investigation as hereinbe-
fore directed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-30
WOULD HAVE COMMISSION
NAMED. TO STUDY THE
,
QUESTION.

80 many plans have been advanced
for the establishment CT coordinate
college in the different parts Of the
gtate. and especially At the University
Of Virginia, that Mr.. Grasty. Of Staun-
ton.l introduced q bill In the house Of
delegates yesterday TO create a legis-
iativc commission to study the ques-
ton OF establishing coordinate COL
lego for women near the University
Of Virginia, or such place az they may
We At to put It.
Mr.. White, Of Rockbridge, intro
duced 4 bill to establish the college
for women at Farmville In place of
the State normal school. which is there
now.
This has brought a loud cry from
the advocates Of the college at Char
blu after resolutions on this important
subject had been passed by the rector
and board Of visitors Of the university.
The bill follows:
Mr.. Grasty's Bill p.
Whereas. the need Of providing by
stats aid for tho higher education Of
Virginia women 10 generally recog-
missed; and
Whereas, It has been proposed that
co1leg4 for women. coordinate with.
and under the control of. the Univer-
Gity OF Virginia be established at
Charlottesville, Va: and
Whereas, the ultimately responsible
and ofncial authority OF the said Uni
versity Of Virginia, namely: the board
of visitors OF the said University OF
Virginia. has gone on record with the
following resolutions, towit:
Whereas, the rector and visitors OF
the University OF Virginia believe that
virginia should make such provision
for the education OF the young wo-
men OF the State as may be consistent
with the just consideration Of the
ether necessary calls upon the public
revenues: and
Whereas. the rector and visitors
further behave that one practical and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-30
WORKED WITH NEAT
ADVERTISING scheme

Detective Gordon Smith 10 in Balti-
more with extradition papers for Philip
Mosely and Arthur r. Snyder, the two
young men who recently, Il 10 charged.
cleverly bilked the doctors and dentists
Of Richmond out Of pretty sum Of
money with an advertising "scheme,"
Mosely and Smith, who had pre-
viously had printed sample copies. So
licited names and advertising for =
Special telephone directory OF DOCTORS
and dentists Of Richmond-Revised and
corrected up to date" called on the
doctors and dentists and got their or
ders.
They passed two bad checks. each
one on H. B. Williams and the other
on ]. w. Rothert and company. Ar
a result they are now In custody and
will be brought back to this city to
stand trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-30
with Justtcc Afaurice.

Leslie CARRIER. whose numerous
visits to Third police station has
caused his face to become quite fami-
thar to the Southside police. again
faced Justice. Maurice yesterday In
Police court. part III. He was COM
mitted to Jail for ten days on a charge
Of being drunk.
Philip Allen. flfteen-year-o hus-
band, was arraigned yesterday morn
inS In court on = charge OF failing to
provide for his wife, was ordered to
contribute $3.50 weekly towards her
support.
James Roak, thirty-three years old.
charged with = similar offense, WA
dismissed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-30

May II. 1887. February "a. 1900.
February 81, 1900, February rs. 1900,
February T., 1901. February 10, 1901,
March Is, 1902, and to define the
boundaries Of the said city OF Norfolk
as extended by the several acts OF the
general assembly approved April 6,
1887 February ~. 1890, and March
IA. 1902. and by an order OF the Ctr
cult court Of Norfolk county which
was entered on the 2sth day Of jan
uary. 1905. approved March IA, 1905.
Referred to the joint committee on
special. private and local legislation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-30
ENABLING ACT MADE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

had said that he wanted to make q
speech thereon"
With the single exception Of the
senator from Richmond, he stated
ne did not believe that there was o
man who was not ready to vote, who
tanned.
Certainly by tomorrow he could
read 1t over and prepare all the
amendments" declared Mr.. Walker.
He asked that the opponents Of the
bill take the senate into their con-
fidence and give the real reason for
asking for q delay till Wednesday.
why not take UP the bill at once,
tomorrow? What is there so magical
about the word Wednesday? It must
be that some reason which would In
ure TO tho benefit Of the opponents
was behind the move" and he would
like to know. he said. what 1t Is. He
repeated that II any valid reason
could be advanced for. delay. any
reason that had not been advanced, he
stood ready 10 acuuiescs In the wishes
Of the senator from Newport News.
~ The calendar. he declared. is in ex-
dition may not exist tomorrow. He
believed that = full vote Is necessary
and he favored giving every man a
chance to cast his ballot. There would
be a full membership on hand tomor-
row. Why not take the bill up and
get rid of It for good and all?"
Senator. Hart opposed the motion ia
consider the bin today. and the motion
OF Senator Mapp. made as an amend
feated by the following recorded
vote:
Ayes-Blanks, Bowers, Buchanan
Crockett. Early, Echols. Edmondson
Featherston. Gayle. Gravatt. Mapp
Moncure. Rinehart. Royal, Saunders
Smith. Tavenner. Walker and West
10.
Noes-Brock. Cannon. Carton
Drewry. Fletcher, Garrett, Hartman,
Montague, Parr. Paul. Paxton. Rison
Sowder Thornton, Watkins and Wend-
enburg-2l.
The vote then required on the mo-
ton OF Senator Holt, and 1t was agreed
to without division.
For Board Of Education.
The names of DIR. Joseph D. EggIes-
ton. president of the Virginia Poly
technic institute. Blacksburg, and tina,
OF DR.. J. L. Jarman. OF the Farmville
State Normal college, FArmville, were
sent to the senate as nominees OF the
boards of directors OF those institu.
tons for membership on the State
board OF education.
The senate viii have to elect three
men from list furnished by the
schools named: the University Of Vir-
ginia. william and Mary college and
the Deaf and Blind school at Staun-
ton. They serve for q full term OF
four years.
Must Return the Money.
The senate yesterday passed the bill
regarding the disposition Of the money
which the candidates for State of.
ices and the candidates for congress
have paid to the State in the way
Of fees under the Byrd law. The bill
was first introduced by Senator Har.
man. Of this city. and was designed ia
get the money out OF the hands OF
Treasurer Hartman. he asking that the
State relieve him OF the custody Of the
money.
When the bill came up Senator
Walker offered . bill. an amendment
in the nature OF q substitute, which
provided for distributing the money
among the counties and cities of the
State which have paid the election ex-
penses and which have never gotten
q cent OF the money paid for that pur-
pose by the candidates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-30
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
INFANT EXPIRES
SUDDENLY IN HOME,

Morris Hopkins, infant SON Of Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Taylor. died sudden11
yesterday morning in Its home, 1854
cambridge street. A few minutes
previous to the death the little boy
was laughing and playing. Coronsr
Broadnax declared that death was dur
to natural causes.
The funeral will be held this after.
noon at 8 o'clock from the homo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-30
NONSUIT ENTERED;
CASE is DISMISSED

A nonsuit was taken yesterday by
J. NJ Chalkley. plaintiff against the
American Locomotive company. and
the case was dismissed by Judge
Ernest H Wells In Hastings court
part II. Only small sum was en-
volved.
Chalkley was seeking damages for
the loss OF q finger.