davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1914-03-20
OLATHE
. 80 . % . =
Criterion.

Criterion
Ralph Loper and David Lindsey re-
turned this week from Telluride.
f. B. Quinlan left Tuesday on a trip
TO his former home at Canon City.
Mrs. Clay Showalter and Miss Eva
visited relatives at Delta Saturday.
Mr.. l.. V. Cook returned yesterday
from business trip to Grand juno
ton.
Miss Kate Killian and Mrs. Osborne
of Delta visited Miss Pearl Mills here
Sunday.
n f. Clack, prominent business
man of Delta, was an Olathe visitor
Sunday,
A baby girl was born Saturday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Garrison of Cali
fornia mesa.
Mr. and Mrs. a. l. Jones moved in
from Ash mesa this week and will
make their home in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hoadley are re-
joicing over the arrival OF boy at
their home Tuesday
Hotchkiss Sunday after spending the
weekend at her home here.
l.. w. Carothers and daughter Sarah
returned home Saturday after spend
ing a few days with relatives at
0uray.
The stork left a bouncing baby
girl at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.
Anderson of California mesa Tuesday
The stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Tilley last Wednes-
day and left a boy to gladden. their
hearts.
Miss Helen Sanders returned to
Delta Sunday after spending several
days here with her brother Harry and
wife.
Mrs. d. C. Groves returned Monday
from a trip to Denver, bringing with
her sweet little boy three weeks old
TO care for.
MIR. and Mrs. AL Needham and little
son arrived from Oregon Saturday and
will probably locate here Mrs. Need !
ham is a sister of Z. C. and Fred
Chapel
Miss Florence Uglow, assistant prin-
cipal of the Delta High school, stopped /
off here for a day on her return from /
the teachers meeting at Montrose /
last week.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-20
HoTCHKIss
: >>>>>>>>>>>>~>
(Tines.)

DR.. Hamilton was a passenger to
Delta and Montrose Sunday.
| E. S. Gould went over TO Aspen Sat
urday where he viii remain for a week
| looking after the interests of the Con.
tact Mining company.
Mrs. Floyd ROBERTSON, who has been
sick for long time, is so nearly re.
covered that she is able to go about
the place. This will be welcome news
to her many friends
Mrs. Grier and Mrs. Hammond, who
are in the Red Cross hospital at Sa-
Ida, and Mrs. Sam Hartman who is
in Denver hospital. are reported to
be rapidly improving and will soon be
able to return to their homes.
Mrs. H. H. Weaver left Sunday for
Chicago where she will visit for a
while and then make trip around
the world via New York, London,
Paris, Japan and land in San Fran
cisco in time for the Panama exposi-
tion next year.
A special to the Times this morn
ing brings the news that fine 10
pound boy arrived at the home of
Homer Linn and wife at their home
in Pueblo, on Tuesday, March 10, be-
ing also the birthday of Grandma
Linn. Homer and Mildred are to be
congratulated.
Ed Barrow and family left Sunday
for Delta where they will make their
home. After residing for about 80
years in this community, it's about
like taking away Lands End to lose
these estimable citizens. All wish
them success in their new home, but
there will always be a royal welcome
awaiting them when they return.
w. B. Ely and family moved over
to Olathe Sunday.
Charley Darlington of Whitewater
is visiting in town this week.
Clyde Grier came is Monday even
ing from Long Beach, California.
Charley Elofson is over from Salida
this week looking after his ranch
southeast of town.
Robert Rockwell of Maher and his
father, L. w. Rockwell of Cornell,
New York, were in Hotchkiss last
week.
George Miller and little grandson
Homer were visitors at Lazear Tues
day.
Walt Thomas left Monday morning
The Delta independent., 1914-03-20
PARAGRAPHS
>>>>>>>>>>><>>

o all the DEVILS devices for defeat
ing Lent, the tango seems most sue
cessfuI.
The eagerness of folks under age to
get married contrasts strikingly with
the reluctance of their elders.
Gov. Blease not only delivered his
message to the South Carolina legisla.
ture in person. but shed his coat and
offered to defend his views In person.
The report of Brazilian revolution
causes surprise The geseral belief
has been that Argentina. Brazil and
Chila had stamped out the revolution
plague.
The Iowa proposal that the govern.
or and chief justice OF the supreme
court appoint all the rest of the state
officers and all the other Judges was
not suggested by Alexander Hamilton.
The man who surrendered to Han
nibal officers and confessed to a triple
murder at Wellington. Kansas. has re.
pudiated his confession after getting
his transportation home.
Mr.. Sulder says that but 30 per cent
of the money appropriated for roads
in New York was actually spent on
them. but neglects TO inform us as to
whether that helped them much
The man who left his sweetheart
twenty years ago 10 accumulate a for
tune and found her married when he
returned must have overlooked the
splendid postal facilities this country
enjoys.
4 damage suit against a municipal
ity becaust Il failed TO protect newly
welded couple from a chariyarl mob
reveals the astonishing fact that ne
charIvari stirl exists elsewhere than
in the spelling book
The appointments to the public ser
vice In the Panama Canal Zone have
been placed in the hands o: Governor
Goethals Bouquets are common
enough In political life. but Il Is no.
often that an official is handed a plum
tree bearing $500 blossoms
The Delta independent., 1914-03-20
PAoNIA
: >>>>>>>>>>>> 80
(The Paonian)

Miss Helen Lawrence had as her
Osborn of Hotchkiss.
Paulicheck, the ball twirler. went
to Denver Tuerday morning for visit
with his parents.
visit with her mother, Mrs. j. B. Brad
shaw, on German mesa.
After spending week with old
friends, Fred Williams left Monday
for his home in Washington.
Clyde Bryan left Monday morning
for Cedaredge to work for the same
company. he worked for last year.
II. H. Hooker. who is new getting
his Crawford apiary in shape for a
seasons grind OF honey. spent Sunday
with his family here.
They are plastering the bungalow
on the Hartman ranch which was
built by c. f. Bruner 1t will be occu-
pied by Grover Andrews and family.
A. C. Varnam and family have NOV
ed to the C. A. Nyman place south
of Hotchkiss. Mr. Vernon thinks he
now has load enough to keep him
busy for this season.
The Misses Ethel and Gladys Mil
Ter. who came up from Delta three
weeks ago and remained through the
revival meetings returned to their
home Monday morning
prnGc Dappfa'C ufa hu1l.fnCElr
took Tuesday mornings train for
Grand Junction, where he will enter
the employ of the Rio Grande machine
shops. Here's hoping he gets home
sick before the baseball season opens.
l.. r. Shallenberger. the civil engi-
neer. came In Saturday night from a
trip into the MonteZuma valley and
neighboring districts where he made
a number OF sales OF metal flume.
He departed the following morning
for Meeker on a like errand
w. NJ. Smith, with his wife and
daughter. Miss Lucille. departed sun
day morning for their former home
near Council Grove. Kansas Their
house on Delta avenue near Fourth
street Is to be occupied by Operator
Gilbert and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett and son drove
up from Delta Sunday to attend the
closing meeting OF the revival ser
vices They were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Osburn while here. They
reported the roads good until they
found much more snow this side OF
Hotchkiss.
The board OF directors OF the Stew
art Extension company held meet
ing at the a. A. Ebersol home and
elected Paul A. Winter president;
A. A. Ebersol secretary and treasur-
er: Edward Klett. sr, superintendent.
w l.. Spore and J. Fisk are the other
members of the board.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-20
CRAWFORD
) : = = . = = - = = = = =
(ChronIcle)


Born-To K. n. Couch and wife on
Sunday, March sth, fine baby girl
Chas. Price has moved his family
into the old McMillin house now own
ed by Gale Maher
John McAllister and family and
Paul Foster and wife were guests at
|. II. williams Sunday
Miss Stella A. Thomas, of Manzan-
ola. Colo, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
]. Albert Shepherd.
Last "Wednesday morning Hrs. j.
B. Alten received the sad news that
her brother, Edward Bates, had died
very suddenly at his home in overton
Nebraska.
Mrs. J. B. Alien and niece, Miss
Sadie Bates, left on Thursday morn
ing's train for Overton, Nebraska.
to be present at her brother Edward 8
funeral.
The high school pupils formed an
athletic association Friday of last
week and elected the following Of
ficers: President, Mike Campbell; !;
secretary Gertie Van Engen; treasur-
err Alice Rice. On motion the presi-
dent appointed committee on by
laws composed of Flaud Mckissen,
Lulu McKissen and Myrtle Pace.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-20

for Greeley where he will attend to
some important business for a few
days.
Mrs r. o. Wilmot went to Delta
Sunday to visit Mrs. Della Hurst who
expects to leave in few days Tor
California.
Norval Bruce of near Paonia, and
his friend, Mr.. Dickerson, of Kansas
City, Missouri. were in town Monday
visiting some of their friends.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-20

him patent medicine almanac. The
man glanced at 1t and became inter-
ested He read it through from cover
to cover. At 1875 he was suffering
from diabetes. Brights disease, mala-
ria, dyspepsia, insomnia, lumbago,
blood poisoning, cancer of the stom-
ach. sciatica, scrofula and rheuma-
tism
The Delta independent., 1914-03-20

The funeral of the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Wishart was held
SUNDAY morning, Rev. ]. C. Foster of
the Presbyterian church conducting
the services The sorrowing parents
have the sympathy of all in their be-
reavement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25
CASSIDY -CRESSATY
AFFAIR CONTINUES
COURT ATTRACTION

Once more was the manner In which
John Cassidy is alleged to have kicked
Mrs. Cressaty in the face at Waikiki.
related in Judge Dickey's court this
morning. The witnesses for the Cres-
salty side all described the manner in
which they say the kick was admins
tered and some OF them told Of how
the row began and was carried on.
1t appears that the placing Of the
ladder and the attempt to scale 1t and
reach the deck OF the pier that juts
from Cassidy's place was all part Of
a prearranged plan to test the law
and the legality Of Cassidy having a
pier at that place at ALL The test was
successful, II a longdrawn-out assault
and battery case can be Of any use
to anyone.
The courtroom was crowded this
morning and the audience evidently
had gathered to enjoy the fun. They
were not disappointed as there wers
many hits made by the witnesses.
There are many more witnesses to be
heard and the case win be continued
tomorrow morning. Harry Proctor
was a witness for the defense this
morning and Judge Lymer cross-ex
smfned him closely and slilfuIly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25

act, that the city and county exer-
else it's functions as an organ of gov
eminent. to do which it is necessary
that it have funds to pay running eX-
penses.
While no territorial official can law
fully grant an extension of time for
the payment of sums which it is the
duty of the city and county to make.
vet it is your duty to carry out all
the laws of the Territory as far as
possible. and if to enforce the pay
ments to the territory in the manner
contemplated by the legislature
would, by paralyzing the city and
county government, nullify other
laws, am of the opinion that as the
executive head of the territorial gov.
ernment, you can delay enforcing the
payment into the sinking fund until
the city and county can meet its obi
CATION or until the Legislature can
meet to amend the law or furnish
other relief.
Yours very truly,
(Sgd.) !. NJ. STAINBACK,
Encouragement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25
End INFANTRY
NATIONAL
GUARD UNITED
a., %tflz y II
Run1er that Fort Shafter Regi-
ment and lSt Inf, N. 6. H.,
form I'd Hawaiian Brigade

The 1st Infantry, National Guarj
Of Hawaii, is to be given added i'm
portancc In the military scheme 6i
Oahu, by being brigaded with the 21d
u. s. Infantry, according 10 private
advfces from Washington. 1t is eX
pected that the order detaching the
End from the list Hawaiian brigade
AMI transferring General Edwards to
Schofeld Barracks, win be aGccmpan.
led by one announcing the formation
of the End Hawaiian Brigade, consist.
ing Of the Shafter regiment and the
local militia organization.
Such an arrangement of the infan-
try troops would place Col. Francis
III. French, End Infantry. in command
of the brigade, and would give Lieut.
Col B. w. Atkinson command of the
End foot 1t is understood, however.
that this brigade will be provisional
only and that Col French will retain
command of his regiment as well as
of Fort Shafter, except when the bri-
gade is acting as such.
The brigading of the militia regi-
Inent with a regular outfit is good
news to the national guard, as it is
believed that such action will keep
the guard in closer touch with the
regular establishment, and tend to
smarter up the organization. As bri-
gade commander, Col. French would
keep the militia regiment under his
eye, and direct such combined maneu-
gers and exercises as would raise the
efficiency of the citizen-soldiers. =,
According to the present plan, the
LIST Infantry, N. g. H., is to take the
field with the End Infantry about the
middle of July, for a. weeks camp,
probably on the eastern end of the
island, and the militia officers are
to be given additional instruction
during the fall maneuyers, by being
attached to regular organizations.
The captains and lieutenants will be
attached to infantry companies and
the field officers will go. as observers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25
SOLDIERS AND
civilians in
MAY 50 PARADE

The route Of march for the DeCOra-
ton Day parade and the organiZa-
tons forming the column are announc-
Edwards, grand marshal of the day.
Indications are that the parade will
be larger and more ambitious than
any previous Memorial Day pageant
on Oahu, and tha+ the nations soldier
and sailor dead Will have fitting honor
paid to their memory.
The head Of the column will rest on
King street, opposite the executive
building. and the line Of march will
he along King to Alakea, up Alakea
and Emma to Vineyard, along Vine
yard to Nuuanu. and up Nuuanu to
the cemetery. The regular troops VIII
march past the cemetery gate and
turn into a vacant lot on the Eva
side, just above the cemetery, while
the mflitiamen and patriotic organ
izat;ons will stack arms in the
grounds and fall out to attend the
ceremonies. .<
The column will be made up as fol-
lows:
acknowledgement Edwards, grand
marshal; I'd Lieut. c. l. Crockett, adj
jutant; I'd Lieut.. r. c. F. Goetz, aide;
Capt. ]. d. Dougherty, n. G. H., and
Harry ]. Burns, U. S. w ", special
aides; I'd Infantry, commanded by
Col. F. II. French: provisional hAttal-
ion, Coast Artillery, commanded by
Maj. F. w. Coe; 1st Infantry, N. G. H..
commanded by Lieut. Col. W. r. Riley;
Kamehameha Cadets. commanded by
Lieut.. A. ]. Booth, U. S. A; George
w. de Long post, G. A. r.; Governor
l.. E. Pinkham and staff, United Span
ish War Veterans; Improved Order of
Red Men, Honolulu School for Boys,
Mills School Cadets, Boy Scouts, in
vited guests. !. e .s.-.s re-, - =. .-.. - ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25
BERETAlVlA TENNIS J..
CLUB DEFEATS EVA
in CHALLENGE ROUND

The Beretania Tennis Club won the
Wall Il Dougherty cup for the inter.
club championship of the islands by
defeating the Eva Tennis Club three
matches to one at Eva yesterday The
challenge round brought out some OF
the most exciting tennis in the his,
tory of the game here, and a large
number Of court enthusiasts enjoyed
the hospitality of the planters during
the day. One match had to be called
off after almost four sets of fast and
furious play, owing, to an ACCIDENT to
w. H Hoogs, Jr., who was hit in the
eye by ball crossing the net after
Q game. r..
Both in singles and doubles the
rival teams proved exceptionally
evenly matched In singles honors
were even, Lowrey winning for Bere
tania and Eklund for Eva. but in
doubles two Beretania teams won
their matches, while Robertson and
Hogs had two sets to one, and the
score rs against them in the fourth
set, when the match was called off
Z The results: :.. ~
Singles Lolarey OBJ beat Nc.
Keevef fE3 6-3, 4-6, rs; Eklund (E)
beat Castle tB) So, go.
Doubles enoch and, Warren (B)
beat Renton and Hind (EJ Ga, 81,
$40, Cd; Hoogs and Robertson (B)
VS. O'Dowda and Eklund (El match
postponed on account of accident to
Hoogs with score 6-3, ST, rs, 7-S, in
favor of Hoogs and Robertson; Castle
and Anderson OBJ beat Greenfield
and McKeeyer tEl 6-3, So, 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE

may eventually give to women rights
to. which they are entitled. but good
health, which is the birthright of ev'
cry American woman, must be hers
before she can fully enjoy the privil
eyes which woman's suffrage will
bring. Women who suffer from those
dreadful pains, backache, headaches,
irritability, nervousness and depFes.
sion. symptoms of organic trouble,
should rely on Lydia E. Pfnkham's
Vegetable Compound, which Is made
from roots and herbs, to restore them
to normal healthy condition as ii
has thousands Of other American
women. --advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25

William Hoopii was called upon to
contribute $40 to the city and county
Golfers this morning following his APP
pearance before District Magistrate
MoHsarrat., Hoopii was found guilty
of having engaged in an unprovoked
assault upon Chinese and Japanese
In self defense he claimed that he
had been made target for sack
filed with rice
The upsetting of lighted lamp in
a tenement near the corner of King
and Alapai streets last night proved
a close call for the building from total
destruction by fire. According to the
theory held by the police, who visited
the scene at the time the alarm was
first sounded, Yodabe, a Japanese
ledger, is believed to have gone to
sleep, forgetting to e&tinguish the
light. The floor and walls were con-
siderably scorched. The damage to
the building and contents is slight.
Pinero. alleged by Special License
Officer FenneH as enrolled on the
liquor commission tabu list, when
iUTOuSHJ.
Monsarrat this morning, raised his
right hand in solemn pledge never
to again visit a local thirst parlor.
Under these conditions, Pinero was
permitted to leave the police station,
a thirteen months suspended sentence
being inscribed after his name on the
police blotter. The man was placed
under arrest last Saturday night by
Officer Fennen. who had completed a
round of the city saloons.
The chanting of p1aintiye Hawaiian
mefes is not considered sufficient
provocation for the disturbance of a
large and densely populated neighbor-
hood, according to ruling from Dis
trict Magistrate Monsarrat in passing
upon the case of Kaahai KuiIe, an
aged man who was placed under ar
rest last night charged with disturb
ing the quiet of the night.
The police aIlege that the Hawai-
ian was much under the influence of
liquor His defense this morning was
that he attempted to sooth the ruff
fed feelings of an infant by lifting
up his voice in tuneful chant and
song. Kuile was fined So and costs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25
SUPERVISORS TO
MEET ON NATTER
Of new PLANTS

A special meeting of the board of
supervisors will likely be called for
today or tomorrow for the considera'
ton Of Governor Pinkham's letter to
the board Oh the water and sewer
works transfer, and the opinion of the
attorney general upon which the let
ter is predicated.
The letter and the opinion follow.
Following al the letters Of the gov.
ernor and the attorney-general:
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
+ HONOLULU, HAWAII.
May %, 1914.
Mr. VIM. H. Mcclellan. chairman,
Committee of Board of Supervi-
sors on Transfer of Honolulu Wat
er Works, Honolulu. T. II.
"Sir.-T hand you herewith copy
of Opinion No. 374 in re Act 1873, S. l..
1913, transferring Honolulu Water and
Sewer Works to the City and County
of Honolulu as presented by the at
torney-general. @E :. ~
1T is obvious that the territory has
the right and is by law obliged to de-
mand at the proper date payments Of
interest and sinking fund, as required
by Section 8. Act 1873. S. L. 1913.
1.-The territory will make the de-
msnds provided for in Section 3, Act
1873, s. l.. 1919, hut, should the general
funds due the City and County of Hon.
olulu be insufficient to meet the rea.
sDnable requirements of the City and
County OF Honolulu and the sinking
fund requirements, the territory will
refrain from collecting the sinking
fund until the water and sewer, rates
are readjusted to secure the. necessary
income, provided due diligence OBJ
.tains, or until the legislature makes
provision therefor. "|
Interest will be promptly collected
so as to meet that demand on suitable
dates. 49, :. ".
The present annual requirements
of interest and sinking funds, as re.
iates to the Honolulu Water and Sew
er Works, are as follows: :.--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25

In celebration of the anniversary of
the birth. May "a. 1919. Of the late
Queen Victoria, Victoria Day was
quietly observed in Honolulu yester-
day with services in different parts of
the city. A special praise service, with
appropriate music, was held at the
Leahi Home under the direction of
c. J. Day and John Martin. At tho
Methodist church the members of the
Sunday school took up a special col
lection which will be devoted to the
schools missions in India
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25

]. Silva, driver of automobile No.
124, has made complaint to the po-
lice that damage done his car Is at
tffbuted to a collision with machine
numbered 205 driven by Yong Kee.
The accident took place yesterday
afternoon as both cars approached
the corner OF Fort and Beretanfa
streets Silya's machine is said to
have received the worst Of the en-
counter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25

Woman suffrage received boost
when Senator Owen reported reso-
luton providing for an amendment TO
the constitution for suffrage.
The schooner William Jamison,
from 0swego to Napanee, Ontario. Is
reported sunk in Lake Ontario with
two women and five men aboard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25

The annual meeting of st. Glenn
ent's Guild viii be held in the Parish
house this afternoon at 3 O'clock. The
regular monthly business meeting
win be held Immediately after the an
nual meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
RUSSIANS IN HUNGARY
REPULSED, SAYS VIENNA
AuStrians Claim Enemy Is Re-
treating Toward Frontier
of Galicia.

The Austro-Hungnrlan Consulate made
public yesterday the following wireless
despatch from Vienna, which had been
received nv Ambassador Dumba in Man
chester. Mass. and forwarded TO this
city.
"Archduke Frederick. with the heir pre-
sumptivr, inspected nearly the whole
northern Austrian army during the last
hghtiuE lie remarked with satisfaction
on the splendid wariike spirit and ex-
ccil,ut hearing Of all the troops In spite
OF tho severity OF the weather
the Russians who had crossed the
CarplthIans into the Hungarian dis,rc;
OF Marmos were rcpuised and re;reated In
disorder toward the Gallctan frontier.
IN, Austrian advance on Servan ter
ritury Ia SLOW, hut satisfactory IN clear
Ing Bosnia % Servinn- Montenegrin troops
and irregulars.
The Austro- Hungarian Government
has protested to neutrals against 'ho
assertion 81 the Servian press bureau that
the Austro-Hungarian army uses expo
siyc bullets"