davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28
The Cruel Censorship.

No war correspondents allowed in
Belgium. None allowed with the
English expeditionary force,s None
allowed with the German army. Mons
allowed with the French forces.
The censorship is going to be iron
clad and complete.
The newspapers may protest, but
they will not be the ones who will
really suffer.
The suffering of the censorship will
fall and is falling upon the peoples of
the unhappy countries now engaged in
the war.
To the terrors of war will be added
the chill dread that comes always un-
der the veil of silence.
See already how 1t has worked out
in France:
Families left behind never receive
news from their soldiers. Those who
have gone have just stepped out-been
swallowed up. Their families may
write to them, in special envelopes
addressed to the war office. but they
will never know where they are until
they come home again. So secretly.
SO silently is the war being waged."
"If the soldiers do not come home
again, a card from the war office will
you, has fallen on the field of honor
That is all.
Out of the silence will spring some-
thing worse than the scare-heads Of
newspapers. Reckless, unmastered
Rumor will be born. Reports that
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28
COUNTY CLERK and
RECORDER

Subject to the decision of the voters
at the primary election of September
9Th, 1914.
AS I have neither sought nor re-
ceived the designation of any other
party, am a PROGRESSIVE candi-
date only, and you will find my name
only on the Progressive ticket at the
primaries.
Yours Truly,
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28
ANNOUNCEMENT
j. 7. CRAWLEY

J.T. CRAWLEY
Progressive Candidate for County
Commissioner DIST.
hereby pledge myself if nominal
ed and elected, that will look after
the interests of the county the same
as 1 do my own private business.
Your support will be greatly appre-
ciated.
Ut. cRAWLEY,
Gunnison Valley
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having been designated by the
County Progressive Assembly and my
acceptance of the honor being duly
filed, hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28
CLARENCE A. SMITH

CLARENCE A. SMITH
Candidate for
COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER
My name appears on the PROGRESS
SivE TICKET ONLY, in the Primary
to be held September 8, 1914.
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28
B. S. RUDDICK.
|. {. GreenIee, for State
Treasurer

Lewis C. Greenlee is candidate for
State Treasurer on the Republican
primary ticket.
Mr.. Greenlee has been a resident of
the state for the past Twenty-seven
years. For nineteen years he was one
Of the Superintendents of the Denver
schools.
For four years. 1908 to 1912 he was
the Treasurer of the City and County
of Denver. At present he is the vice.
president Of the Interstate Trust COM
pany of Denver.
BY ability and experience he is we'll
qualified to handle and protect the
State funds.
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28
Public Trustees Sale

Public Trustees Sale
Whereas, the Pueblo-Delta Orchard
Company. q corporation of Pueblo,
County Of Pueblo. and State of Colo
RADIO. by its Trust Deed, dated May II,
1908. and recorded in the office of the
County Clerk and Recorder of Delta
County, Colorado. on May %, 1909, in
Book 80. Page 95. conveyed to the
Public Trustee of said Delta County,
with other property, the following de-
scribed lands and water rights in said
County of Delta and State of Colorado,
to-wit:
The North half (Ns) of the North.
east quarter (NEAD in Section Twen-
ty-two (Sec. 22)' Township Fourteen
(Twp. 14) South of Range Ninety-four
Org. 94) West of the Sixth Principal
Meridian.
Together with the water rights for
said lands including twenty (2O)
Stull Ditch Company, and twenty-five
shares of the capital stock of The
Stull Ditch Company. and twenty-five
(22) shares Of the capital stock of
The Carter Reservoir Company. and
the right to the use of water from
the bitches and reservoirs of said
companies by virtue of said stock.
In trust to secure certain principal
notes of even date with said Trust
Deed, payable to the order of The
Houts Orchard Company, a corpora
tion. One of said notes for the prin-
cipal sum of Seven Thousand, Seven
Hundred Eighty-four Dollars and For
ty Cents ($7,7s4-4O) due on or before
five years after date with interest at
Eight per cent e per cent? per an
mum. and
Whereas, default has been made by
the grantor in said Deed of Trust, and
the performance of the covenants and
conditions imposed upon it by the
terms of said Trust Deed. in this, to-
wit: That said grantor has failed to
pay any of said principal note when
due, except the sum of One Thousand
Dollars (s1.OOOOO). and has failed to
pay any of the interest due on said
principal note since April "a. 1913. and
has made default thereon, and
Whereas, the beneficiary and legal
holder of the Indebtedness represented
by said note, has filed with said Pub
lie Trustee. notice and demand in writ
ing declaring said default, and de-
manding the sale OF said land and
water rights under said Trust Deed.
Now therefore, notice is hereby CIV
en- that pursuant to said notice, elec-
tion and demand, and under and by
virtue of the authority vested in me
by said Trust Deed and the law, I.
Bert N. Crawford. Public Trustee of
said Delta County, will sell the above
described land and water rights for
cash at public auction to the highest
and best bidder at the south front door
of the County Court House at Delta in
said county. on Saturday, the 26th day
Of September. 1914. at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, for the purpose of pay
ing said note and the interest thereon,
and expenses of this sale, and will
give the purchaser thereof a certifi-
cate Of purchase therefor. as provided
by law.
Dated August 26. 1914.
BERT N. CRAWFORD,
Public Trustee Delta County. Colorado.
(SeaD
First pub. Aug. %; last pub. Sept. 25.
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28
Notice Of sherlfr. sale.

Under and by virtue of writ Of
special execution on mortgage fore
closure to me directed from the Coun-
ty Court Of Delta County. in a certain
action wherein Irvine Hunter Is plain
tiff and George A. Pulver. The Gibson
Lumber & Mercantile Company, a
Corporation, and jennie M. EIDE. are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

AS long as the war lasts neither finance
nor business can proceed with entire con-
fidenCc along the road OF recovery and
expansion. Progress in our own country,
however, is likely to be less retarded by
the obstacles which the war has created
than by the dstrust with which business
men regard domestic politics and the
doubt which they feel about the outcome
of various experiments which have been
politically undertaken in the business field
even though no new important govern
mental ventures are tried. Even when
President Wilson took particular pains
to reassure the business community the
other day in interpolatng in his annual
message to Congress a special message
to business men it is question what
degree of reinsurance he succeeded in in
duCing.
Asserting that the Administrations pro-
gramme OF business legislation has been
virtually completed the President seemed
to think that all doubt about the future
on account OF politics had been removed,
"'The road" he said, lat last lies both
clear and firm for business" but in the
very address which contained this there
was evidence to the contrary. In a gen
cral way the President said that he con-
Cclved the desire OF the American people
10 he for IA continual enlargement of gov
ernmental activities, and the experience
OF recent years mas Taught tnat Sucn an
increase is Customarily at the expense
of business volumes and values and Mt
the cost OF the confidence which sustains
and promotes them, In all the respects
which afforded a test OF practicality the
Administration view lacked appeal FOR
men of affairs,
This was illustrated In the dlspos ton
which the President sought to make of
the intensely practical issue of the coun-
try's preparedness for a military defence
of Its liberties, its institutions and It's
very rig%t to live. 1t was othorwise
denoted by AN attempt to define economy
Of Government expenditure in terms which
rendered ii as different from the actual
process as the most lavish appropriation
of public funds could desire. 1t was
"Ninced further In the Presidential AL
mission OF the exceeding expensiveness OF
Government as organized, together with
an acknowledgment that a Government
merchant fleet could only operate at a
large loss, while the projection of the
Government into the shipping trade was
urged,
To men who have looked payroll. In the
face with "A sense of responsibility for
providing the money to meet them in order
to keep business organization going
something more than the fine words OF
Executive reinsurance, which butter no
parsnips. is needed for the restoration of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
WILL SEE SUBWAY STEEL MADE,
PsbIic Service Commission Omcisis
on for PenusyIvsnia.

A party OF Public Service Commission
officials and engineers, headed by Chair
man Edward T.. Mccall. left for Pennsyl-
wanna last night to inspect the steel works
from which comes most OF the steel for
New York's dual subway and elevated
system In the company are Alfred
Craven. chief engineer OF the commission;
Secretary Travis Whitney. Assistant Toun-
sci lie Roy 7. Hardness. Engineer Robert
Eidgway and Engineer George l. Lucas.
To-day they will visit the National
Tube Company's plant Mt Mckeesport To-
morrow their principal stop will he at the
Homestead plant of tho Carnegie Steel
Company.
The commission is now passing on sub
way steel at the rate OF $4,000 tons a
month. The dual system will require from
COO, 900 to 500. 600 tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
THE MIDLAND TERMINAL RAILWAY
l0MHANA

sealed proposals VIII h" received a. ~.
office Of The Farmers Loan and Tfus' com.
pAnN, No. &c William street, Sev 70 h
CTS, FOR tho salc 20 IN" Trustee. g. -.
cordance with tho provisions of tn Nor.
gage dated tho ilrst day Of December 's5
Of q sufficient amount Of bonds to ir.-st
81 g.? - Of the sinking Fund
PROPOSALS must be presented h.'or. .
O'Clock NJ. on tho 3gth day OF Drc.'rh,-
1914. and should be- directed a. raNaNs
Proposals 20 sinking Fund. The Midland
terminal RAILWAY company. Tho fsr'. "r'
Loan and Trust Company. No. 49,. W..
am street. New York City"
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST COW
PA$N. Trustee
Rv EDWIN :. NARSToS, President
NeM iork. Denemhnr |. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
Gulf and ship Island Railroad Co.

FIRST MORTGAGE REFt' NnINtIANr rI.p
MlNAL FIVE PER Gent. GOLD BONpt
90 AZ provided IL section Seven ~ A-ti.
TWO OF The Mortgage securing The Issue ~
bonds above described, the undersigned "a,
Trustee. " III receive sealed proposals m 10 4
=. VI. on January :. 1915. Tor 'h- sale ~ I,
OF such bonds for account OF the Slrki1s
FUND, at price not exceeding 10 PEI con-
ana accrued interest, to the amount OF So
40. 81, conditioned upon the payment 20 "a.
undersigned OF that amount on or before
January End, 1915, as provided N tia a,'i
Mortgage.
THE new YORK TRUST COMpASY.
Formerly New York Security ana Trust ON.
panN, Trustee
BY G. r. HANpOCN, Assistant S-cr.,arr.
December ith. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

II A Mcbride. Vice Committeeman a.,
Bona, belgian Congo. will be at the office
here of the Department Of Commerce to-
day and tomorrow, He has with him
samples of cotton, textile goods hard
ware sc, for which there Is a market on
the west coast of Africa at the present
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
Notice TO Holders Of The NetronoIi,., ~.
phone Telegraph Company Iirst Mo-,
gRke 6tc Gold Honds ~ WV

BANKERS TRUST COMPNNy ..
by merger to- The Mcrcau'i. Tr'.. -
psny; Trustee under certain u.a-.r re-
dated May .4th, 1898. ami 900 .r-... -
dated November LIST. lSsS both sy''.I..'. TO-
The Metropolitan Telephone 4 go srr..f,
company. which the New York Tee .,,..
company has assumed and agreed 10 t.y
hereby invites proposals up 10 the ,'.e. a !.
business December 20. 1914 Tor the St.a Oh, 4.
on January :. 1915. OF bonds s-'grpd ts "A
mortgage. at price satisfactory 70 th- $sv'
YORK Telephone COMPANY. a. q rae 20. .,
c-edlnE par and ten per uentum pr,rIl. M
sum OF Sl3,62339
Bankers Trust Company, Trnste.
New York. November l. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
FOR SALE

Complete sugar Factory. l.gu0 'on, "a
paci'y. bargain quick sale Vie of VIE.
direct 20 owners, 2Oi HeLu.u B4Nlrr
Annex New orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
Significance Of Market Opening.

- -
what reasons there are or commence
encouraging SORT IL proved by the orderly
opening OF me New YORK STOCK Exchange
Iast SATURDAY 10 moor trading IN stocks
me snare Ilst IL the particular business
OF tne STOCK ENchange. Resumption In
'he bohd department fortnight ago was
or signlflcant Importance, but not TO he
compared with the restoration of the
open STOCK market quoted values for
corporate shares and the volume OF trans
actions therein always reflect the state
or financial and business sentiment and
make a rough and ready but fairly ade-
quate and trustworthy summary OF eco
uomlc conditions. Things are in pretty
bad shape when the primary public mar
ket Tor stocks has to he closed in order
10 prevent the expression OF all these
matters. The return to open trading de-
notes vast Improvement In the general
commercial and financial situation.
How much Of an improvement Is shown
by comparison with the state OF affairs
a few weeks ago Even up to the middle
OF November II was still being said that
the Stock Exchange would not open for so
long time that II was too distant even
to talk about. Before that 1t was being
asked II the restoration of the stock
market could be regarded as a possibility
OF the most remote future.
Moreover, all through the late sum
mer and early autumn ingenious minds
were at work 70 devise schemes for en-
abling the Stock Exchange TO he reopened
without meaning anything or affording
facilities for anything to be done. Most
elaborate devices were suggested In the
way of syndicates TO take care OF stocks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
Referees Amounted,

supreme Court nv Justice HenSrirk-
Matter Of August 7 sidney bernstein
~ Jus'lr" Ncwhurger--Hellrr vs. Hahicht
Norbert HciushcimCr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
THE SUN, MONDAY, DECEMBER ID, 1914.

business confidence. The politics of to-
day, the men In power and public office.
the Government we have, are the product
of a violently disturbed past in which
business was held up to public execration
as banded robbery, and the bigger the
business the bigger the robbery. To-day
a change is coming over the spirit OF
politics and Government seems to enter
tain apprehensions that all is not well
with the business world, despite what poll
ties has sought TO do for it,
Nevertheless governmental notions OF
business seem still to be unrealities which
merchants, manufacturers and bankers
cannot comprehend. The men who bring
ideas and dollars into profitable contact
with financial and commercial opportu-
nifty and furnish work and employment
for our growing population by discover
ing or developing markets have still to
be convinced that their views and linowl-
edge of facts are to be consulted once
more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
BONDS

$4,000 Cons Gas oonv Is ll1S IlcS Iim4 iInss
1000 Chgo W IS. lO7a 1914 1917. lOT,
'Scll cents ner share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.


NEW YORK COUNTY.
Supreme Court--Appei Division--Re-
cess
supreme Cou-'-Appellate Tcrm-R.ces.
supreme Court-Special Term--part Il
Before Hendrirk. j. Motion calendar called
az 1880 \ NJ.
Part II. before NewburEer !. Court
op'u- a. 1870 y. NJ EN parte matters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

nv Justice New burger--Samuel Wach, VS.
iarris Noudolinan samuel S'rasbourrer
Ciomwell VS. Bo4cman, Jacob KatL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

S;I So s.. s-7 900 -,o -., 81, 81,
5S05. case unfinished
part tII-Bnfore DeIaba,., ,.,,.....
cisl calendar Nos slUi -.
4.53 G27s G7,l 49,, .qf- a., a,a
53ii asa so-i n6-S aSts at-f go
sis sss! ,"rar W ''''. ''''' '-'' ..'
pa. ~ NO.. t,..,...
Gauss 80 10 ~. ., r,,nr."r 80
-, y uc,,,, ',''tn ~ 80, 49,.
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-,
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,ui.1.. VIZ h''"'' SWt'h' =. 60
,-,,,
.,,tNr NI'i-F''ot" Green. ''s" no..
:. '4IS"S - h" sent from T''' ~ "-..,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

Part IN.-Bcfore GaNesan, J. Casa un-
rrs aTt v Sscf EriaSs.r J. Case un,
Tsrt NII-Before Con- J. cas-. unnn-
Part vrII-petore Blanchard, J. Case
III. 10 Parts ", v. VI. VII and VIII.
" rriai "TIerm-rsrt II -..Be,or. Gre.nsauu. J.
Siss. ia "a. 40. .asoS ssSs, $751; ass,
.,: : s si. s ss s sseG 555, Ss'ss $685.
SifO case unfinished.
Fart ,sd pcnne 1cSs So' i lsss
i4>8. iiia. sia. 3si, s4s. see, 1891, !l25,
i I9;, i s,@ i5 49,? 1865 1885, , 49, i5 i5;
,Tr ao'qr. P'r,s:s Il, So, 1 ss,9
ii7e. is?7, isii, iatS ie,s isN' ls4s, 1850.
Part v.-Betore Pend,e,on. J. Case on,
Part vI-Refore Purcell, J,-No. 1890,
ia, i7o;. i7s6 l7S;; l59s, 1929, 1900, 1901.
rart VII HetoIe TAYLOR, lie. .7.s,
1903, lsOt 1903. lsOs. 1905, lsis. 1920, 1924,
l,soS j." I:os isss, "a. ~, i;:s
Fart * BEFORE Phllhin, J.--Nos 1919
55 s o i isi! 49, HI iss5 s s 49,: i is!5
1870 1881. 1895 Clear
Part N-Refore DELANEY, Nos 1854
iSs t i fsg isai ~. RI iis ss is5 iissi
lS5., 1S5t 1889 1855. 1859, 1882. 1853, Case
"a; 40 ,ss GEs T ss az, sS
~; i is5s i iso 1 7s S ss ' ~ ' cS.. iS an
Part ,NrI-R.,ore, Lehman. J.--Nc. 17.s
~ rS7SS-ls7s isso'' 'iIss,' iSSs 50, iSs33
ISIS, 1859. 1870. 1891 1892, 1895 case
Part MIL Before Renton, Nos, 1873,
1871. l52t, l6i6, 1852, l7i2. 1857. lS7l, 1898,
Fart Niv.-Refore Cohaian. Nos Ios.
a9i $50 "s az ss9 go 's M i'i1 1919
~ 20 80" saISS az, ~. !iS ~ "a ~. .5s
.5s 26l. ?s2. ?6s. ?6a, -2G5. e67 clear.
O.. T' SIS sso $50 a. Ws"N' ,ss ,ss sa.
:IS, 2Ss, ~. ass, .S, 4s,. .o., .e5, .ss. 9s'..
500, ao1 ,ao2, ao5, 800. si'. S,5, als. case
rsr, MyI--Nc DAY calendar.
ss r'r a.. A. 5s oc pH ss ST., Ss;
$50, 81, SS?S ssl 49, stet. nHet. Ela $:s
Az s.? 81 ~, ' ~, 81 3d. 49, 49, ~ ~ c a
.raTI. NyIl netc.. o!..encn, a--yc:
iiSoi:. =, n lols., o2c, sai, s2i; 1905 ,Ss
~. ~, '@S. ~, AIS, |a:. as. +s AS
surrogatc's Court--Chamh.rs-R rov
Ter, $, Court opens at 1890 A NJ Estates
Of Hiram II Lamport. Peter OReil,v. ratk
luy Jos. W, Nickcrs Wills for probate
Paul g Hnchmann, Goshen Chadwick, Saraf
y Murrtll Max Shachat Emilic Harlem
Margaret J., GiliTau. james II Mclaughlin
Josephine Jones. katherine SChcr"r.
SurroEute's tourt-TrHl Term-Betore CO
halan, : Contested Wiii~--Nos. 3eii. s2ci
s226, Se2: 3239 Estates OF Alessandro Dell
paoli, Rehecca plummer
city Court-Speclal Term Part II.
fore McAvoy, '. Court opens at 10 a. NJ
Motions
Part u.--Berors Ransom. J. Cour. oren,
at 10 A, NJ TX parte matters.
TRIAL Ts,rm-.part I..onstore schmucs :
1891, ease, ?aba 2ss6 as96, ?ss3, c92i,R
"e26, :,2l, 1872 26St, eT7s essS csai, SOiS
aoiH, 5000, 3o75 Sss's. 21o3 so35, SOSS
S012, $500, 1850, 2oh2, 9obE, soGt Sos5. seas
SOia. SosO. SOSi. SOS2, Soss sOss 977a, cos5
$o3t, ?lo6, ?.l3, zoos esS. ?25b. e67a. 5to't
~, "7b2, ";5b, 27s. 2,Ss @a2a "a6S 2Sah
800. 1900, $3.50, 27I, 1858, So22, ao,6. sofa
Fart U--Befora Lynch. Nos as, a<7
| $50, 500, se7. So, s:s. sal, S6s, sos, 1852. sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
THE CURB MARKET.

Transactions in detail in tho market
last week were as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
FINANCIAL REVIEW.
OF THE PAST WEEK
Stock Market Resumption Has
Encouraging Omcns for Gem
eral Business.
POLITICAL TUNE CHANGES

A better feeling is bound to be com
muncated to banking and business circles
everywhere by the testimony OF a more
complete resumption OF business on the
New York Stock Exchange through moor
trading In stocks as well as in bonds. to
the reasons which exist for believing that
the immediate influences of the European
war for the worse have all been measured
or discounted. The situation to-day Is
favorable in many respects for revival
of other activities which have been sus-
pended while Wall Street has been slowly
emerging from its own state OF suspense.
The portents of the financial markets
are certainly suspicious Funds are not
only obtainable on easy terms but are in
plethoric supply. which suggests that a
very large demand for credit can be ac-
conmodated before lending rates rise ma
terally. Llauidating pressure In the Sc
curities market has been lacking and a
buying inquiry has developed which has
stimulated bankers to undertake the pro-
vision OF capital for corporate require
ments through the sale of bonds instead
of by an exclusive resort to short term
obligations.
With regard to trade and industry
there is no disputing the fact that there
is a very serious contraction and depres-
sion but In all probability the bottom OF
depression and the extreme of contraction
have been very nearly reached II not
passed. There is no expectation in com
petent financial judgment that processes
OF recovery will be rapid, uniform or
steady. on the contrary. Improvement
OF a hating. irregular and nuotuating
character II looked for. but Wall Street
judgment on balance Ia now disposed to
anticipate progressive betterment OF bust
ness In proportion as confidence returns