davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
GAME CLUB RESOLUTIONS
 NOT APPROVED BY ALL

Several prominent residents Of Se- ward have entered protests against the seso'ntions recently passed by the Seward game club, believing that it's members are misinforned as to con- diti"ns existing in the district about the city.
 John Gilpatrick, a former guide. prosDector and big game hunter be- lieves that the season should be made earlier instead of later claiming that moose are at their best in early Aug ust and before the rutting season. "EVeryOne knows that moose are un-- fit to eat during the rutting season." declared MT. Gilpatrick Their necks are full of pus and their liver is like , a spone. The meat is too strong for human consumption, and is useless except for dog feed In August the meat is good, but after the rutting season the animals are poor and they are still strong up to the time the law goes out The man who wants the season extended so he can go af- ter the animals in the deep snows, is not a true sportsman, as they are easily killed at that time, and can even be caught with dogs. I am in fa vor of the limit to one moose, and the railway reservation strip, but believe the season should last two months 1 through August and September only"
 MT Nels Hagen, of Mile 2, deplores 1 the wording of the resolution asking l for a reservation one mile each side of the Alaska railway, to prevent section hands from killing game out of season." MT. Hagan states that 1 the officials of the railway have very stringent rules in regard to killing game out of season and along the right-of-way, and that this rule is gen erallv obeyed by section hands and employees. Why pick on the section hands," asks MT. Hagan, 'he is as honest in keeping the game laws as autoists and others"
 Several critics of the resolutions passed, believe that law should be passed preventing aliens from owning or carrying firearms in the Territory. A large number of aliens,-men who neither speak nor write English, car rv arms and kill game out Of season before they are citizens, it is alleg- ed, and this should be stopped. Mr. E. E. Chamberlin will be asked to present a bill before the territorial legislature prohibiting aliens and non- residents from owning or carrying guns unless they take out a license therefor This will also prevent can- nery crews from killing game out ol season.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
'''ST SEEK FATIGUE VACCINE
That Tired Feeling May Be Cured by
 Revitalizing the Blood

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-Search for a vaccine to kill fatigue is the latest task of British scientists.
 Dr. G. H. Miles, secretary of the National Institute of Industrial Psy- chology is one of the chief inquirers.
 By means of solution which Is neither q stimulant nor drug, says Or. Miles. i've are seeking to repIacc certain blood constituents which be- come deficient when heavy physical work is undertaken.
 "We are trying to find out first to what extent the blood constituents have been reduced and to supply them in some harmless form which will re- store normal conditions and allow the workers to proceed without feel ing the results of depreciated blood constituents.
 We have proved that suitable con stituents taken with drinking water reduce very considerably the onset ot cramps.
 Results of experiments are full ol promise. We have to go carefully however, to insure that no immediate harmful effects arise.
 'In an age of motor transport more research is needed on the subject o1 fatigue as work is becoming more strenuous from a mental viewpoint The country would be saved millions of pounds in accident insurance if re- liable means were found to indicate fatigue. No simple reliable test has as yet been found.
 Some drivers are emotionally un stable. Sooner or later they get turr ed off the road"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
FIRE REVEALS MURDER
 SIGNS FLAT DISTRICT

According to unofficial advlces re- ceived by the Anchorage Alaskan, the cabin fire at Flat, in the Iditarod dis trict, and the death of James Powell, of that region, were not the result of accident. An investigation conduct ed after the cabin had been reduced to ashes revealed unmiStakable evl- dence of foul play, and Charles Der geran is now under arrest at Flat, bound over to the grand jury on charge of murder.
 The report received by the Alaskan states that persons passing the Pow ell cabin at an early hour plainly heard the voices of Powell and Ber- geran, but the nature of the conversa- ton, whether heated Or not was not noticed. Two hours later the Powell cabin was discovered in flames. A search of the ruins disclosed the pres ence of only portion of PowelPs bo- dy, the head, one arm and the lower portion of the body being missing.
 A trail of blood led the investigators to the Bergeran cabin and the owner was found in his bunk apparently in- toxicated. When aroused sufficiently to carry on conversation, Bergeran ex plained that he had gone to the Powel cabin to get some tools which Powell had borrowed In an argument which had followed his arrival there, he said, Powell struck him with a stick of wood and a fight followed in which he had received cut on the arm in endeavoring to defend himself
 Bergeran's face was cut and bruised and there was large cut in one arm, which the doctor declared had been inflicted by a knife. Beneath the bunk in which Bergeran had been To- cated, there was jug of hootch.
 A coroner's jury which was summon ed to investigate the case directed that Bergeran be bound over to the grand jury and this action was taken by the commissioner later, following a further investigation of the case
 Both Powell and Bergeran are we'll known to many residents of Anchor>
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29

age and Fairbanks districts in the early days, before going to the Idit- arod camp, and both were regarded as good workers in their lines. Pow ell was railroad carpenter foreman before coming to Interior Alaska and vas considered rather industrious by 'is lditarcd acquaintances. Bergeran worked for layman on Dave Strand 'er"'s grou Id on Flat at one time.
 It is understood that both men had roen drinking heavily of late. which
 'ay have accounted for their trou- ble
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-05
Coal Miners Killed;
 No Need For Tragedy

Boston, April 5.-"Another batch of 24 lives gone in the eternal scramble for coal" says the Boston Herald, in !. bitter editorial on the attest mine hol- acaust.
 About 2,500 lives year sacrificed in accidents at the mines, and nearly all of these in the darkness under ground" says the editor, who presents this picture of the usual coal mine tragedy:
 "The same scenes repeated again and again as these accidentS follow close upon one another; the explosion, the cold grip of fear at the hearts of the women and children in every hab- itation in the town; the skurrying to the shaft, the awful minutes and hours of waiting, the grim and desperate
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-05
COOLIDGE PRINTING
 IS STILL NON-UNION
By International Labor News Service.

By International Labor News Service
 Chicago, H., April 5-Responding to letter from the Chicago Allied Printing Trades Council, William M Butler, republican national committee man from Massachusetts and national campaign manager for President Cool idge, has promised to take up the question of the union label on cam paign printing personally with William A. Lewis. secretary-treasurer of the Chicago Allied Printing Trades Coun- Gil
 This was Mir Buffers response to the councils statement to him to the effect that Coolidge headquarters in Chicago has been using printed mat ter that does not bear the union label and is the product of non-union shops
 International Labor News Service has already made public the facts Tn regard to this situation. While prom ising to take up the matter with Secretary-Treasurer Lewis upon his arrival Ill Chicago, MT. Butler has been in Chicago four days without making any move toward keeping his promise Meanwhile, Purchasing Agent Gum, of the Coolidge headquarters, continues to buy non-union printing.
 In addition to the activities of Chi cago Typographical Union No 16, the Photo Engravers' local union, anu the other printing trades organiza- tions. the Chicago Federation of La bor will have before 1t at its next meeting a report of its label commit tee and unless the Coolidge headquar- ters meanwhile adjusts the situation, drastic action on the use of non-union printing by the Coolidge headquarters may be expected.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-05

heroism of the men who defy death in its lair in their frantic efforts to reach resuscitate, rescue their fellows caught like rats in trap with hardly one chance in a thousand for life; an order for cofins; an interval of mourning, ad then-the resumption of work in the old way, with the old dangers to face and the ever-present dread of dis aster breeding over the town.
 And men whose opinions are en- titled to respect declare that these en- plosions ought not to occur; that they are preventab1e."
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-05
THEATER WORKERS
(Continued from Page One.)

(Continued from Page One.) Secretary Treasurer Richard J. Green of Chicago, by First Vice-President Fred J Dempsey of Boston and by Assistant Treasurer Harry L, Spencer of San Antonio, Tex, and William n. Dillon of Fall River, Mass, secretary for the New England District. All dwelt on the good of the order and at the conclusion a unanimous vote of endorsement was accorded President Canavan and his administration of af- fairs which will be carried to the na- tiona1 convention at Cincinnati open ing on May IS.
 Addresses were also made by P. F O'Meara, president of the Connection, Federation of Labor, by John w. Mur- phy, cigarmakesr representative ana president of the New Haven aldermen, and by Sen Joseph Tone, an organ izer for the Machinists.
 Sixty locals were represented by about 80 delegates while at the ban quet during the evening nearly 200 delegates and guests sat down. Only one election was held as the rules pro- vide that being for district secretary and MT. Dillon was returned to that office The next convention will be held in Springfield
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-05

The rumored assassination of Tewfik Pasha, minister of home af- fairs in the Turkish Nationalist
 government and one of the out standing diplomats of l. country, has aroused all Turkey. Tewfik was one of the leaders in the recent barley between European diplomats and Turkish envoys which resulted in the signing of the peace pact.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-05
Emigration to Brazil

Large groups of German enigrants are reported as having recently left the district of Hagen, Westpha1ia, for Brazil; and 700 additional families are said to be preparing to follow in the near future.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-05

President Coolidge has decided that there is need of an assistant attorney general whose whole time can be given to land fraud cases, and Ira K. Wells has been named to take up this task Mir Wells served as district attorney under E. Mont Reilly when the latter waa governor of Porto Rico.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-26
REDUCED FARES
ARE ANNOUNCED
FOR STOCK SHOW
All aboard TO- Denver!

All aboard TO- Denver!
This will be a familiar sound at
railway depots all over the west,
when the recently announced fare
and one-third round trip rates go into
effect for the National Western Stock
show and Horse show, which will be
held in Denver, January II to "a,
1925.
A letter just received by Harry L.
Youngerman, manager of the stock
show, from Eben E. Macleod, chair
man of the Western Passenger asso-
citation at Chicago, announces the
fare-and-one-third rate for a territory
covering all or part of eleven west
ern states
This open rate for the round trip
to Denver applies to all points on all
lines in Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska
Montana, New Mexico, Idaho, Utah,
and Wyoming It applies to all
points in South Dakota west and
south of the Missouri river, and to
points Oh the Missouri river between
Kansas City, Mo, and Sioux City,
Iowa
The dates for the sale of tickets
and the beginning of the journey are
January Is to %, inclusive. from all
points in Colorado and Wyoming, and
from January 10 to 10, inclusive, from
all points in New Mexico. The dates
Of sale from all other territory men
toned except Colorado, Wyoming and
New Mexico are January Is to 10, in
elusive.
Tickets from all points carry the
final return limit of January q, three
days after the show closes, thus Civ
ing visitors ample time to see the
stock show and horse show and to
transact other business in Denver.
The minimum excursion fare is 81.
and no stopovers will be allowed.
Tickets are not transferable and are
only good when the going trip com
mences on date Of sale.
Special efforts are being made by
the management OF the show to have
the rate extended to Oklahoma and
Texas points as it was last year.
Plans for the coming show are
progressiuE rapidly in all depart
ments. Every mail brings entries for
the various divisions Of the show, and
reports Of the secretary, Robert R
Boyce. Indicate a larger showing in
many divisions than has ever before
been made .I Denver. Stall space
and display space is in big demand.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-26
The Bone Mesa Domestic Water
District, Delta County State Of
Colorado, Notice TO Contractors

Scaled proposals will be received until
900 O'Clock p. m. on tho 10th day OF
January. 1925. for tho furnishing OF an
materials and construction or domestic
water works system IN the Bone Mesa DO
nestle Water District Delta county, Colo
RADIO.
Copies OF the plans and specifications
for said water system can De seen at the
Office OF the board OF directors OF sala
The Rome Mesa Domestic Water District
Rooms I and ., Kennedy Building puouia.
Colorado, or at the office OF tho wriluud
Engineering Company T25 Thatcher Build
iur. Pueblo Colorado
Each proposal must De accompanied by
a certified check upon some reliable bank
tS5.ooouol. payable to The Rome Mesa
Domestic. Water District Delta County.
Colorado with tho understanding that n
the proposal is accepted. the bidder within
ton ttO1 days after bgiug notified OF such
acceptance will enter into a contract and
Elvc good and sufficient bond signed by
such surety or survtics ne may be salts
said The Rome Mesa Domestic Watcr Dis
trict. in the amount OF Fifty Thousand
1850. 600 .oOl Dollars.
In tho case OF failure 90 enter into sat
isfnCtorv contract aud execute bond ms
aforesaid said check shall be forfeited 90
The Rome Mesa Domestic water District as
! liluidated dumpEcs otherwise TO be return
ed TO the bidder.
The right Is reserved by the board OF
| directors OF The Bone Mesa Domestic Water
District TO reject any or an bids tendcred
lSigucdl THE Rome MESA DOMESTIC
| WATER DISTRICT.
by r H. nurris President.
| }. n. Drake. Secretary.
First pub Dec. 10. "a last pub, Jan. Q, '25
The Delta independent., 1924-12-26
Treasurer's Notice on Request for
Tax Deed

To every person in actual possession or
occupancy OF the hereinafter described land.
lot or premises, and TO the person in whose
name the same was taxed or specially as
sessed, and to all persons having an in
terest or title OF record in or TO the same.
Notice is hereby given that on the 9Th
day OF December. A. D. 1921, the follow
ing described property situate in the
County Of Delta, and State OF Colorado. to-
wit;
II, Paonia, Foote & williamson's Addition
was sold for the full amount Of the taxes
for the year 1920 and purchased by Delta
County.
That the said Delta County has duly
assigned tho certificate OF purchase issued
on account OF such purchase to W. R.
NcNutt, who hath made request upon the
Treasurer OF said County for a deed.
That the said premises were taxed for
said year 1920 in the name Of Chas. Nc
Carthy.
That the time Of redemption OF said real
estate from such tax sale will expire on
the 2nd day Of April A n. 1925. and un-
less redeemed on or before said day deed
will be issued therefor
Dated this 18th day OF December, A, D.
1924 ANNA NORBORG.
Treasurer Of the said County OF Delta.
First pub Dec. la. %; last pub. Jan. ? %
The Delta independent., 1924-12-26
FRUITLAND
, >>>>>>>>>>>~%> Z

Lawrence Davis went up to Onion
Valley on Thursday and visited until
Saturday with Otis Porter.
Mrs Glen Davis spent Wednesday
in Hotchkiss the guest Of Mrs NJ. ].
Conner
a number Of mesa young folks en-.
joyed a skating party at the Todd
ranch Friday night.
Ruby and Evelyn Endsley went to
Hotchliss Friday and visited until
Saturday in the Win George home.
Frank Aver returned Saturday
from St Louis, and Vermilllon. South
Dakota, where he visited with rela.
tives a short time
Mrs. Katie Reeder left Saturday
for GaleshurE, Illinois, to visit in
definitely with her sister and other
relatives.
The Misses Mildred Rodstrom and
Adelia Dayis came in from Guunison
Saturday night to spend the holi.
days.
Miss Helen Critchlow. student at
Western State college. went to Grand
junction Saturday to visit her sister.
Mrs, Dudley, couple OF days. en-.
route home for the holidays
After n pleasant visit OF several
weeks duration in the home Of her
son, Walter and family Mrs Coldiron
left the latter part of the week for
her home In Lansing. Michigan
Stuart Sipma and mother, the
Misses Dena and Nettie Te Groten.
huis and Clarence Teeslink attended
church at Crawford last Sunday
morning and were dinner guests In
the Den Beste home.
Clarence Teeslink and the Misses
Sylvia Teeslink. Ida Endsley. Edna
Hammond students of the Hotchkiss
high school, have arrived at their
various homes here TO spend the
holidays,
The Delta independent., 1924-12-26
Treasurer's Notice on Request for
Lax Deed

To every person in actual possession or
occupancy Of the hereinafter described land,
lot premises. and to the person in whose
name the same was taxed or specially as
sessed. and to all persons having an in
terest or title Of record in or to the same.
Notice is hereby given that on the 6th
day OF December, A. d. 1921. the follow
ing described property. situate in the
County Of Delta, and State OF Colorado. to-
wit:
Northeast quarter Of Southwest quarter
of Northwest quarter CNEh sWH NwIi) I;
East half OF Southeast quarter OF South
west quarter Of Northwest quarter tElA
SEh SWH NWHl East half OF North
west quarter OF Southwest quarter OF
Northwest quarter CEl2 NWI SwL NWll ,
OF Section eight (s1. Township fifteen
15) South. Range ninety-five (95) West
Of the 9Th P. NJ, containing twenty acres,
was sold for the full amount OF the taxes
for the year 1920 and purchased by Delta
County.
That the said Delta County has duly
assigned the certificate Of purchase issued
on account OF such purchase to Leon J.
nverbay. who hath made request upon the
Treasurer Of said County for a deed.
said year 1920 in the name OF C. C. and
E. NJ Davis.
That the time Of redemption of said real
estate from such tax sale will expire on
the 2ud day OF April A. D. 1925 and un-
less redeemed on or before said day a deed
viii be issued therefor
Dated this 18th day OF December. A. D.
1924
iSeaU ANNA NORBORG.
Treasurer OF the said County OF Delta.
First pub. Dec. le. % last pub. Jan. ?, '25
The Delta independent., 1924-12-26
Public Trustees Sale

WHEREAS. Robert D. Mcleod whose ad-
dress IS Lcadville, Colorado, grantor by his
corded July 9th, 1922, in the office OF the
Clerk and Recorder Of Delta County. Colo
RADIO. in Book 176 at Page 432 OF the
records OF said County conveyed to the
Public Trustee OF said County the following
land in said County, to-wit.
The West half OF Section fourteen 80
and the east half OF the Northeast quarter
tEia NEhl OF Section fifteen t15l, all in
Township fifty-oue t51) North. Range eight
fSl West OF the New Mexico Meridian. con
tanning 400 acres, more or less. Lots three
and four 3 A. in Section eleven t11l,
Township fifty-one t5ll North. Range
eight Cs1 West OF the New Mexico Meridi-
an. containing 1920 acres. more or less
Also all ditch and water rights upon or
about said premises and used in the irri-
cation OF the same. and in particular all
the water rights evidenced by six thousand
four hundred t6tool shares Capital Stock
Of The Fruitand Irrigation Company. in
trust 70 secure the payment OF one prin-
CiDll note Of even date with said Trust
Deed for 10000. payable TO the order Of
interest thereon from date at the rate OF
seven per cent. per annum payable annu-
AND WHEREAS. Default has been made
by the said Crantor In said Trust Deed in
the performance Of the covenants and con-
ditious imposed u0on him by the terms OF
said Trust Deed In this to-wit That said
Crlntor has failed 20 pay said principal
note when due and has failed to pay the
interest due on said principal note on June
Path 1924.
AND WHEREAS. The legal holder OF the
Indebtedness represented by said note has
filed with said Public Trustee notice and
demand In writing. declaring said default
and electing TO declare the whole debt rep
] resented by said note and interest thereon
to date Of sale due and payable. and de
manding the sale o. said land under said
Trust Deed.
NOW THEREFORE Public Notice IS
hereby given that. pursuant 70 said notice.
election and demand and under and hy
virtue OF the authority invested In ne BY
said Trust Deed and the law. T. Anna Nor
borg, Public Trustee Of said Delta County.
will sell the above described land for cash
pt public auction. to the highest bidder at
the south front door OF the County Court
House in Delta, In the County OF Delta and
State of Colorado, Monday the 5th day
ot January. A. n. 1925, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon for the purpose OF paying said
note. interest 10 date OF sale and the eI-
penses Of this sale, and will give TO the
purchaser thereof certificate OF purchase
therefor as provided by law
Dated December Grd. 1924
ANNA NORBORG
Public Trustee OF Delta Co COLORADO.
First pub, Dec 5. last pub. Jan .. 1925.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-26
Homesteader's Views
On Reclamation

The recent decision Of the Interior
Departmeur 20 collect the construc-
tion char on reclamation projects
on a gro acome basis seems to me
to be no .nIy unfair hut uneNplain-
able. So other industry would be
asked FL. consider such a basis The
man who has suffered a crop failure
OF tho man who has let his land lie
idle IS often in better financial
shape tHan he who received a Csc
dolla- fur a bumper crop hauled to a
glutret market by a railroad operat-
ing ON a guaranteed basis. The
Reclarat tion Department knows that
these are facts. Why then not be
fair and make the farmer. who was
loyal enough citizen to take the
governments word that they would
cons;rur, this project at a cost not
to exceed $25 per acre-a man to
man proposition.
The Interior Department made
their first OF many mistakes when
they ignored the Reclamation law
and made an exception Of this project
as an experiment. Why don't they
then he honest enough to charge
their loss up to the experiment" side
Of the ledger. It certainly is unjust
TO ask The man who has spent 10. Is.
and even 20 years Of his life and CON
tracted IN unavoidable debt to step
down and out and turn what he
thought was to be his home over 10
la new settler who can never realize
the ha-5ships he has undergone.
We arc repeatedly told that the
morale 10 the valley is low When
man is constantly reminded that he
must suffer for the mistakes made by
his government, should he be blamed
for contracting an infection called
"disiutarration OF the spine'" The
Navy Department seems to have a
mania for destroying nearly complet-
ed undertakings Perhaps. the Rec.
lamauon Department has become in.
noculatgd by the same virous, Who
knows
The r0mcsteader or owner who is
developing new land has an entirely
diffcron, problem from the man who
bought 'lrd already levolod and de-
velopei He generally bought out a
hankrur. proposition at a small per.
centaCc Of the original cost and has
only second hand knowledge OF
what The homesteader's problems
were and still continue to be Cand |
have some very intimate knowledge
Of his problems from the fact hat
my wife was unfortunate enough to
marry one OF them). and am certain
that his problems should be consider
ed separately. for naturally the best
lands and those nearest to markets
schools churches. etc. were old de
velopod high producing lands before
the tunnel was built Let MS all tell
our CONGRESSMAN and senators about
it.-A Homesteader