davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-20
TYPHOID TAKES GIRL.

TYPHOID TAKES GIRL
Typhoid fever, which is said to be
raging on the Mexican side of the
international boundary at Naco, yes
terday caused the death of Vera, the
seven year old daughter of Luther b..
and Mrs. Shirley The parents live
on the American side The father has
for many years been connected with
the mechanical department of the
Southern Pacific Of Mexico, running
between Naco and Cananea
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-20

Mrs. Miner has fine line OF early
fail millinery. no two hats alike. Amy
summer hat soc while they last at the
New Art q Hat Store. 349
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-20
Fish KING!

T TT MIMI
Fred (Fish King) Sunderman of st.
Louis is passing several days in Bis
bee on business matters, being a guest
al the Copper Queen hotel. Sunder-
man, who has visited nearly every
state in the Union within the last Is
months, declares the Southwest is
considerably in the lead in the matter
Of prosperity. He is pleased with the
general business outlook in the War
rem District and viii remain here sew
eral days, before leaving TO attend the
California fairs
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-20

Keystone two-part comedy Royal
today 359
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-20

POSTOFFiCE INSPECTOR LEAVES.
r. f. Mulhen, postonice inspector
with headquarters at Tucson, left yes
terday for his home, after completing
am official visit TO this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-20

Band concert sunday evening Visit,
Park by G. q A. Band 35C
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-20

Willard & Bateman, leading tailors.
Makes 'em it," Allen Block. 1853
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-20

Keystons two-part comedy, Royal
today $50
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-20

Meet me at the Christian Church
Sunday 1000 a. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-20
FUNERAL 81 INFANT.

The funeral of the infant child of
II r. Thompson and wife was held
yesterday from the home i'm Upper
Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-20

Dance Saturday evening by C. & A.
Band, Wis a Park The Camp FTr
Girls" viii sell lemonade and Ice
cream during the evening. 357
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-20
U . a l

Band concert sunday evening 'NlsIa
Park by c.. a. A. Band $50
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-20
SERIOUS ILLNESS.

SEhlOOS ILLNESS.
The many friends of J. II. Taft win
regret TO learn that he is seriously
in at his rooms IN the Schmid build
ing. Taft has recently returned from
a trip 10 New Mexico in company
with his family he having hoped that
the journey would prove beneficial to
his health.
Dance Saturday evening by C.. & A.
Band, Vista Park The Camp Fire
Girls" will sell lemonade and ice
cream during the evening. 231
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-20

Dance at Vista Park Saturday the
21st. c.. & A. band. 1884
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-20
DANCING PARTY.

Young ladies of the Phelps Dodge
store gave an informal dancing party
last evening. The intermission was
made enjoyable by the serving of
fancy ices and other dainty refresh
ments.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-20

Dance Saturday evening by c. & a
Band, Vista Park. The Camp Fire
Girls" will sell lemonade and ia
cream during the evening. 337
The Delta independent., 1915-12-10
OLATHE
, ,>>>>>>>>>>>>>> .
(western slope Criterion)

(western Slope Criterion)
w. ]. Strieby and w. NJ. Mossman
left yesterday on a trip to Denver.
Mrs Sarah Mills and daughter Pearl
spent the week with relatives at Delta.
Miss Florence Uglow returned to
Gunnison Sunday after a visit at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fitzpatrick re-
turned Monday after spending several
days in Cimarron.
John Weeks returned to Olathe Sun
day from Austin. where he had been
employed by the sugar company this
fall.
Mrs. Frank Meyers of Delta spent
Thanksgiving in Olathe with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Pedicord and family.
Miss Ida Cotter returned to the
county capital after spending Thanks
giving at her home on Ash mesa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Uglow and daugh-
ter Florence were guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. w. F. Marshall at Delta Thurs.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Price. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Price and Miss Lou Price
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Burns Sun.
day.
II. j. Price of California mesa left
Sunday on trip to California. being
accompanied from this place by G. A.
Frost and Ed Silva of Montrose.
w. T. Tobin, brother of John J.
Tobin and b. s. Tobin, and formerly
connected with the Tomboy mine at
Telluride. died in Denver Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. wolessale. who
have been visiting their son. J. l..
Woleslagle of California mesa left on
Thursday to return to their home in
Sterling. Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Greeson of Fair.
field, Iowa, arrived Tuesday for
visit with the latter's brother, NJ. l..
Mcintire and family of California
mesa.
j. A. Dunn and family of California
mesa left Sunday to spend the winter
at their home in Waynesburg, Pa.
leaving Russell to look after the big
ranch.
Mrs. Martha Stone passed away at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. Albert
Reynolds, on Sunday. November 21,
after an illness of three weeks. She
was born in Kent. England. on Sept
16. 1926. being 50 years. months and
5 days old. Mrs. Stone was married
to Kendall p. Stone on June 4, 1914.
They moved from England to Toronto,
Canada, and to Eau Claire, Wis, in
1856. Mr.. Stone died June IS, 1872,
In Hazel Dell. Texas.
The Delta independent., 1915-12-10
How % Car. for You, LinoIeu =.

Linoleum is made of lirseed oil.
rosin. and ground cork. with mineral
coloring matters. In cleansing and re-
novating linoleum. the above ingredi-
ents should be taken into account
Therefore. lnoleum should not be
washed with soap. soda or other aka
line cleansing agent. Neither should
hot water be used on II.
To clean linoleum properly. II
should be treated gently. then wiped
up with damp cloth. The surface
should be treated every two or three
months with some good floor wax. well
rubbed In. A solution that may be
used to preserve and renovate linole-
um is the following: Dissolve two
and one-half pounds paraffin in one
gallon OF oil OF turpentine. using gen.
tie heat; apply while warm with a
piece of flannel: let remain on the
linoleum about twent-four hours, then
polish with flannel.
New linoleum should be warmed be-
fore unrolling or bending. as 1t cracks
very easily when cold Furniture
should not be rolled or skidded over
llnoleum, but lifted and carried. Small
blocks OF wood or scraps OF linoleum
The Delta independent., 1915-12-10
r furniture casters pre-

placed under furniture casters pre-
vent unsightly denting.
The greatest amount of wear on
linoleum comes. naturally. from walk
ing over IT. Plain linoleum shows such
wear much less than figured. which
often becomes unsightiy from paths"
and worn patches.
This is especially true OF the cheaper
printed linoleums. When properly laid
and cared for. however. the very best
inlaid iinoleums are quite satisfactory.
and the cheapest in the long run.-C.
+. Vail. Colorado Agricultural College.
tort Collins. Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1915-12-10
PAONIA
%%~> >>>>
(The Paonian.)

CThe Paonian.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hammond spent
Sunday visiting friends in Hotchliss.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Blankenship are
down from their ranch on the Muddy
this week.
c. E. Bruner, who has been work
ing at Cimmarron, is here this week
for a visit with his family.
A baby boy arrived on Wednesday
of last week to gladden. the home Of
Mr. and Mrs G. D. Hice.
Another two or three inches of snow
fell Monday night and Tuesday morn
ing, but the warm daytime sun has
barred the roadways.
George Sellers and Carl Burch, spec.
ial game officials, transacted business
here in company with Ranger Walter
Gillaim the first of the week.
Aaron Clough loaded out. two OF
three cars of cattle at Hotchkiss Sat
urday and left on the passenger Sun
day to see them marketed.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Bradshaw re-
turned Tuesday night from a months
visit with relatives and friends at
Mr.. Bradshaw's former home city.
Mankato, Minnesota.
Attorney Mortimer Stone came up
from Delta Tuesday night for briei
visit with Paonia friends, returning
yesterday morning with NJ. d. Vincent
in his car.
After visiting for a month with her
daughter. Mrs. George Ewing. Mrs. M.
II. Bliven returned last week to her
home in Delta.
w. B. Cupp and family took their
departure Sunday morning for Cald-
well, Idaho, where Mr.. Cupp Will re-
sumo the management of a ranch with
which he was connected before coming
to this valley.
S. l.. Slocum, manager Of the Wei
born drug store at Crawford and Miss
Maud Kinnebrew came over in the
Henry julius car for Sunday after
noon visit with Paonia friends.
l.. G. Newell, of Longs blacksmith
shop. who owns ranch on Bone mesa.
thinks he may be able to use all the
surplus dairy stock and grain that Will
be offered. A litter of twenty-one
piglets was mothered by one of his
Berkshire-ChinasM Monday.
Elmer Bates of Gunnison arrived
Wednesday night to spend Thanks
giving with his sister. Miss Leola,
who teaches in the Somerset schools.
He left Saturday morning to resume
his work in the Normal school.
F. ID. Willoughby motored up from
Hotchkiss Friday, accompanied by his
daughter and the Misses Lucy Roberts
and Helen Kehr. Miss Anna Maxville
joined them on the return trip and
spent the week end with Hotchkiss
friends.
The Delta independent., 1915-12-10
HOw's This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY &c CO., Toledo. 0.
We. the undersigned. have known +. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in ali business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firrn.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle Sold
by all Druggists.
The Delta independent., 1915-12-10
cEDAREDGE
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
(ChampIon.)

(Champion.)
About seven inches OF snow fell last
Friday night.
Mrs. Will Kiser went to Cimmarron
Wednesday to be with her husband
who is now employed near that place.
Fred Richards has traded his Paonia
property for the concrete block struc-
ture on First street known as the Har-
rison building. The Richards family
are occupying the new acquisition as
residence, having moved the latter
part of last week.
F. ]. Stewart went to Delta last
Friday evening where he attended the
institution of Knight Templar lodge.
A lodge of this order has been working
under a dispensation for several
months but is now a fully chartered
organization.
While in the valley last week Dr.
Glover of the state agricultural college
was shown the percheron stallion
Paramount Duke owned by Alec Dix
He expressed the opinion that the ami
NAL was as good as any he had seen
in the state, which is saying a great
deal.
Apple returns have been coming in
from Denney & Co.. who handled a
greater part of the crop here this sea-
son. Thus far Jonathans have been
about the only variety sold and these
have been bringing an average Of one
dollar or better. This is fair return
the balance of the crop should bring
a little better average.
The Delta independent., 1915-12-10
Box Ball a New Attraction.

V. X. Bush has opened up the room
at 33l Main as well equipped box
ball alley. open to ladies' and gentle
men, and to whom general invitation
and solicitation of patronage, is ex-
tended.
The Delta independent., 1915-12-10

Farm loans. any size; no commits
sion; no delay whatever. See +. S.
Corbin, Delta. II
The Delta independent., 1915-12-10
Card OF Thanks.

The undersigned desire TO return
their heartfelt thanks to the many
friends. both in Delta county and
Salida. for their kindness and help
during the brief illness and death OF
their loved mother. Mrs. Jason Gillette.
and for the many beautiful floral of.
ferings.
J. GILLETT AND FAMILY.
Il. f. HUBBARD AND FAMILY.
The Delta independent., 1915-12-10

You may need a good gasoline en-
slne. II SO call at this office.
The Delta independent., 1915-12-10

Chinaware bargains at Stockham
Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
CAR STORAGE CUT
FOR LINES EAST
Freight Congestion Forces Trunk
Association to Halve
Free Time.

The Trunk Line Association at
meeting ySterday which lasted from
1890 in the morning to 4:46 in the
afternoon adopted drastic measures 70
relieve the freight congestion in and
around New York, Boston, Phila-
delphia, Newport News and Norfolk
Va. The big lines east Of the Mis-
sigsippi River that have been per-
mitted the free use OF sidetrackings
for thirty days, under the new ruling
will be allowed only fifteen days.
This action was in direct line with
the suggestions of the Interstate Com
merce Commission that the railroads
increase their revenues by raising their
demurrage charges.
c. c. Mccain, chairman Of the Trunk
Line Association, after yesterdays
meeting announced that the new ruling
would 20 into effect on January /, ana
will be uniformly applied.
Yesterdays action of the associa-
ton" he added, "was made necessary
to handle the enormous amount OF ex-
port freight that Is now awaiting ship
ment to foreign ports. To conserve
the equipment of the railroads and 10
meet the present situation it has been
found desirable to reduce the free stor-
age period by one-helf."
II was intimated in railroad circles
that the action of the Trunk Line As
ISOLATION would result in the transfer
of much of the freight now held up to
warehouses after fifteen days. This
would permit the immediate use OF the
cars for transportation purposes, and
should afford some relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
BURNED HONE FOR
INSURANCE, SHE SAYS
Mothers Story of Starving Ba-
bies Wins Husbands Freedom.

Carrying an eighteen -dayold baby In
her arms and with two other young
children clinging to her, Mrs. Sarah
Weintraub, twenty-eight years old, Of
S25 East Houston Street, pleaded guilty
before Judge Wadhams in General Ses-
sions yesterday to setting fire to the
apartment where she lives with her
husband Aaron Weintraub, on Oc.o-
Der II.
"My babies were starving and we
hadn't a cent In the house, with the
father out Of work." she said. while
lie was up in The Bronx looking FIR
employment / happened TO think hat
we had $500 insurance on the furniture,
and | set the fire myself. Please don't
send my husband to jail he is limo
cent. ! did it all myself"
Judge Wadhams paroled the weeping
woman in the care of her lawyer, and
found after investigation that her story
about her husband was true. Assistant
District Attorney Olcott moved for a
dismissal of the indictment against
Weintraub and it was granted. The
Weintraubs will eat their Thanksgiving
dinner in their reiitted apartment to-
day as a result Of the bounty of their
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Weintraub's brother, Solomon
Hirshbaum, denied last night that there
was $500 insurance money due on the
furniture in the Weintraubs' two-room
fiat. There had been a small policy, no
said hut IL had lapsed He said he
thought Mrs. Weintraub's statement
that she had set fire to the fiat was
due to her hysterical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
TEN BATTLESHIPS
DROP ANCHOR HERE
Atlantic Fleet, En- Route South.
Stops at New York for
Thanksgiving.

Ten big. gray warships Of the At
lantic feet, Vice-Admiral Mayo COM
manding, dropped anchor in the North
River yesterday. They will stay until
Monday. Birds Of passage going SOUTH
they have made this port after short
stops at Boston and Newport. Monday
they start for Hampton Roads, thence
10 Charleston, S. C. and Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba, where target practice and
maneuvres in battle efficiency will be
ordered.
The fleet is having q big Thanks
giving holiday. Officers and men are
receiving all the shore leave possible
Just enough officers to command the
ships are being left on board. All yes
terday afternoon men scrambled up the
pier at Ninety-sixth Street and started
inland for good time.
Most of the officers and few OF the
jackies plan to attend the Army-Navy
football game at the Polo Grounds
Saturday. The enlisted men are worked
I'D over their own game Saturday, when
the football eleven of the Virginia
meets the New Hampshire's team for
what is virtually the championship OF
the Atlantic fleet. II is not known yet
where the game will be played.
The vessels here are the Virginia,
Rear Admiral Collins flagship; New
Jersey, Rhode Island, Georgia, Louisi-
ana, Arkansas. Vice-Admiral Mayo'.s
flagship; Texas, Minnesota. New York
and South Carolina. The New Hamp-
shire is due later.
Tied to the pier at Ninety-sixth
Street Is the new type destroyer, the
Wadsworth, which came in Tuesday, at
the average speed Of thirty-two knots.
Visitors 10 the warships will be per-
mitted to stay on them from o'clock
until 1880 every afternoon from Thurs
day TO Sunday, inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
Guards Increase Vigilance
About Washington Buildings

Washington, Nov. 24.-The watchful-
ness of the guards at all the principa!
government buildings in the capital
has been redoubled on special orders
To-day guards stationed at strategic
positions commanding all the entrances
OF the State. War and Navy Building
received orders to question. and, il
necessary, search suspected persons.
Any one carrying a package was sub
ject to questioning.
Since a bomb explosion wrecked
room in the Capitol last summer and
bomb plots generally have kept the
government detectives busy. there has
been more than usual activity among
the guards here. but now the watch is
even more strictly kept.
Guards employed By railroad COM
panies arc constantly on duty in the
railroad tunnel leading to the bridge
over the Potomac River. the principal
gateway TO the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
NATIONAL BANKS
LOSE u. S. FUNDS
MsAdoO Decides to Transfer
Federal Deposits to the
Reserve Concerns.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Nov. 24.-National
Banks are scheduled to lose all Of their
Federal deposits-New York and other
Federal Reserve Bank cities on Janu-
airy I, and the others later-Secretary
McAdoo announced to-day. The de-
posts will be withdrawn gradually and
placed In the twelve Federal Reserve
banks. Eventually, under this plan, all
Of the general fund Of the Treasury
will be deposited in the Reserve banks.
AS beginning the Secretary Intends
to transfer to the Reserve banks funds
Of the government on deposit in ma
tional banks in each of the cities where
Reserve bank is located. This will
mean a transfer of about 100000
Federal deposits in national banks are
near S4S, 100000. so that the withdrawal
planned for January l will leave in
those banks more than s40.000,000.
Present deposits in the Federal Re-
serve banks are $4,000, 000-the first
deposit Of $4,000, 900 each in the three
Southern Reserve banks for loans on
cotton at reduced rates.
This action by the Secretary of the
Treasury will meet some of the views
Ct those members of Congress. headed
by Chairman Carter Glass Of the House
Banking and Currency Committee, who
believe that all public moneys should
be kept in the Reserve banks, and that
the Secretary of the Treasury should
check against those deposits in paving
government bills. just as a private per-
son would do in paying his own bills
The bill creating the Reserve system
provided for this method of doing bust
ness when it left the House of Repre-
sentatives, bnt it was changed in the
Senate. 1t is believed that Secretary
McAdoo intends to keep most Of the
money of the Treasury in Reserve
banks. and certainly all Of the money
heretofore kept n national banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
- ROOKIE POLICE
OBTAIN DIPLOMAS
Headquarters Graduates
Finish Schooling and
Start Work.
GEN. WOOD SEES
THEM PERFORM
Wrestling Matches, Marches and
Drills Constitute Bacca-
laureate Exercises.

Centre Street University held It's
commencement exercises yesterday.
More properly speaking, seventy-nine
police ROCKIES" who for three months
have been learning the mental and
muscular functions Of patrolmen In the
school at Headquarters. were reviewed
by General Leonard Wood and the Com
missioner, and, their college days be-
hind them. are now pounding beats In
various parts of the city.
Exercises is mild word with which
to describe the maneuvres of the
newly Aedged pstrolmen in the drill
hall at Headquarters. They marched
and counter marched with the preci-
sion of regulars and drew hearty ap-
plause more than once from the gen.
eral commanding the Department Of
the East.
The Commissioner and his guest were
seated at a table at one end Of the
hall. On each eide Of them were ranged
captains md inspectors, come for first
look at their new recruits. When Lieu
tenant Charles Schofield had driven his
men through military formations which
would have given Won Hindenberg in
somnis he stepped aside. and Sergeant
Shaw, the assault and battery expert
of the department, commanded the
rockies to display what he had taught
them of self-defence.
The Wrestling Bouts.
On the wrestling mats the men
stepped forward, two by two. One
would grab the other ferociously, and
minute later be lying helpless, while
the thunder of his fall resounded
their backs, some few over brawny
shoulders and landed on their faces.
Others hit the mat with all portions
Of their anatomy simultaneously. The
assaulted was always victorious. Com
missioner Woods could do away with
crime in New York by allowing gun
men, yeggs and others of their ilk to
witness how the rockies have been pre-
pared to repel invasion.
When the war was over and the men,
clad in the blue which many of them
will wear for the rest of their lives,
were ranked before the Commissioner s
seat he delivered the baccalaureate ad-
dress.
New York police have many tempta-
tons to beat the job" he told them.
There are great opportunities TO loaf
and be dishonest. You have learned
how the work Of patrolmen should be
done. No matter what temptations
come to you, no matter what other men
seem to be doing, stay honest. The de-
partment has name TO live down, and
we rely on you to help in the strides it
Is making toward that end"
Commissioner Woods then intro
duced General Wood, who said:
"You are more than civil soldiers.
You are a military asset to the United
States. After what have seen to-day
feel that il We ever should have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-25
WON'T LEAD SUFFRAGE,
SAYS MRS. CHURCHILL
She Refuses To Be Candidate
for National President.

Mrs. Winston Churchill will not be
a candidate for the presidency f the
National Woman Suffrage Association.
She made this announcement herself
yesterday at headquarters, where she
had been called by the news that her
name was being used by her friends
as a candidate to succeed DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, who refuses to run
again. Mrs. Churchills young chill
dren and her husbands literary career
are claims which she recognizes as
superseding those of the cause.
at was a distinct surprise to me-"
she said, "to find myself slated as
possible candidate for the presidency
of the national association. While I
would consider it a great honor to
hold this position, | cannot consent
to have my name used. This position
carries with it tremendous RESPONSE
bilities and demands the entire time
of the woman who fills it. / do not