davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-02
Effects Of Sunstroke.

| Violently insane, the sequence to q
frightful night spent in the mountains,
nearly freezing to death, George l..
Grover, living at 1917 Blake street. was
taken to Denver recently from Love
land, and taken to the county hospital
Raving and struggling with his keep
ers for liberty, he fought them during
the long drive from the mountain camp
to the station, and weak and exhausted
he recalls over and over again in his
delirium the awful night of privation.
His condition is serious, and little
hope is entertained that he will ever
again regain his normal condition.
Over a year ago he suffered a sun
stroke while working with timber
gang in the mining camp, and since
then his mind has been unbalanced,
Subjecting him to fits Of insanity. Dur.
ing these fits he would be violent, and
had 1t not been for the faithful care OF
his wife he might have taken his life.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-02
Rules for courtshlp.

Here are the Revised Rules of Court
ship as laid down by the Rev. Father
Angelo of st. Michael's Church, Flush
ing, Long island, to deprive Cupid of
his deadliest weapons:
For Engaged Couples
No holding hands.
No walks through lonely places.
No buggy rides.
Calling hours, s to 1880 p. m.
No extra half-hours on the porch or
at the garden gate to say goodbye.
Don't sit so close on the sofa.
To the Girl-Be sure your finance
does not smoke or drink.
To the Man-lf you would discover
your sweetheart's real temper see her
in her home and among her friends.
Courtship should not last longer
than seven months.
No girl should marry under the age
of twenty-four.
A man should be at least thirty be-
fore he takes wife.
Remember that courtship is a Sc
rious proposition.
For Parents
Don't leave the parlor when the
young man calls.
Ascertain progress of the courtship
after a few months, and then, II the
young man has not expressed his in
tentions. bring him to the point.
Long courtshps are always harmful.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-02
Six and Five Poin. STAR.

The stars on the great seal and
the seal of the president OF the Unit
ed States are five-pointed, while on
the seal of the house of representa-
tives they are six-pointed. The 13
stars on the diverse of the present
half and quarter dollar are five-point-
ed. The reverse OF the present half
and quarter dollar Is n copy OF the
great seal. except that the clouds are
omitted. 1t Is evident that heraldry
has not taken very strong hold in
these matters in the United States:
therefore 1t is not in the power of
any one to say without a doubt why
the difference in the stars on the flag
and the coins. So far as Is known.
with the exception OF the reverse of
the present half and quarter dollar
the stars on our coins are copied from
the colonial coins. which were. no
doubt, made after the manner Of Eng
fish heraldry. while the flag was made
up after the design of Washington's
coat-ofarms. containing three five
pointed stars.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-02
In Interest Of Pure Food.

Efforts will be made by the Colorado
board Of health to have the federal
government establish laboratory in
Denver at cost of about 81 900. to aid
in carving out the national pure food
law. The policy of the pure food de-
partment at Washington will be to in.
stall laboratories in many of the large
centers in the various states which
have enacted pure food statutes. in or
der that the national and state depart
ments in charge of this work NAV co.
operate and work together.
President w. H Davis of the Colo.
RADIO state board OF health, will leave
Tor Washington next month to attend
conference of the state heads of pure
food departments with DR.. Wiley. who
has charge Of the federal department.
There the various state laws will be
taken up and discussed with relation
TO the national act and with view of
adopting uniform rules and regulations
to govern the subject
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-02
Growth OF Kindness.

The American people. in their need
ed work of reconstruction. are not
losing their characteristic virtues of
kindliness and good-humor. A leader
In reform. in q private letter, writes
thus: After all, human sympathy Is
the foundation stone of democracy.
have imagined that our criticisms of
hfe were becoming kinder; l mean
the ordinary run Of newspaper criti-
rism; and kinder means broader.
Some of US, perhaps. went rather far
in the heat OF attack; and think
the increased kindness. which leads
more surely to sympathy, is an excel
lent tendency. Lately it has seemed
to me that we needed more than any
thing else in this country kindly ex-
plantations. II we could only under
stand one another, intolerance would
expire" All of which is true. declares
Golfers Weekly, and truly said. and
charity is q friend and not an enemy
70 reform.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-02
Water Commissioners Appointed.

Seventy water commissioners have
been named by the governor in the
various Colorado districts. Many Of
them are reappointments. They are
as follows:
District:
No. 1-Charles 1. Colwell, Fort Nor
gan.
No. 2-Charles NJ. Jump, Platteville.
No. 81. l.. Armstrong, Fort Collins.
No. 4-Olwald Allen, Loveland.
No. 5-W. H. Barney, Lonsmont.
No. 6.-Edward Aubrey, Boulder.
No. wv. NJ Davis, Rural Delivery,
Edgewater.
No. SIS. F. Couch, Littleton.
No. 9-John McLain, Morrison.
No. 1O-William Frizzell, Manitou.
No. 12-John Kile, Rockvale.
No. 13-Frank Keeling Westcliffe.
No. AR. B. Burton, Boone.
No. 15-Lewis Harris, Rye.
No. It's. w. Cressey, Rocky Ford.
No. Isl. S. Calderhead. Aguiiar.
No. 19-E. G. Duling, Trinidad,
No. 20-Robert w. Maddox, Monte
Vista.
No. 22-R. W. Harrison, Manassas.
No. 23-David Collard. Falrplay.
No. 25-Frank Cargo, Villa Grove.
I<O. %O--A. 4. SidIh, od6uoSAS.
No. 27-Peles Chavez, La Garita.
No. 2S-J. Roy Hicks, Sargents.
No. 29.-Robert H. Bostwick, Pagosa
Springs.
No. 37-w. N. Nelson, Gypsum.
No. Sc. H. Harris, Carbondale.
No. 40-George Hider. Cedar Edge.
No. 41-W. o. Hersum. Olathe.
No, 42-Henry w. Davis. Monila,
Mesa county.
No. 43-George Lechmere, Rio
Blanco.
No. 45-G. w. Taughenbaugh, Rifle.
No. 46-Samuel E. Swire, Hebron.
No. 47-A. E. Butler, Walden.
No. 4S-Walter G. Decker, p. O..
Jelm, Wyoming.
No. 52-Clarence Rundell. Sheep
horn.
No. 5s-A. H. Hadley, Tonopas.
No. Go. H. Smith, Coventry.
No. 61-Fred Dixon, Paradox.
No. 62-J. P. Morgan, Montrose.
No. CIR. C. Perkins, Sterling.
No. GA. D. Murdoch, Wray.
No. 70-George Newton, DeBeQue.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-02
As a Woman rhinketh.

New York.-Under the influence OF
her dentists laughing gas, Miss Agnes
Loven OF the Bronx Rugged the dentist
until the police interfered. The girl,
who is twenty-five and pretty, has
been undergoing n series of denta! op'
erations at the office of DR.. John Tay'
Tor. Finally 1t was necessary to pull
tooth, and laughing gas was admins
tered
The moment the gas,took effect Miss
Loven leaped from the chair ana
clasped DR.. Taylor about the neck Win
a hug that would do credit to polar
bear. The doctor tried to extricatYs
himself from her embrace in VANS
Then he called for help. and Mrs. ray
lor telephoned for police. The girl was
finally torn from the dentist and car
ried to hospital.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-02
SHOOTS DOWN SHEEP OWNER.
Armed Men Ride Upon Herder and
Open Fire.

Grand Junction, Colo.-Peter Swan
son, wealthy sheep owner. was shot
and fatally wounded on Indian creek.
this county, about thirty miles from
Grand Junction, by fifteen mounted
and heavily armed men, supposed to
he cattle growers. Swanson was re-
moved to the ranch of w. ]. Ponsford
on Indian creek, where his death is mo-
mentarily expected. So far the iden-
t!ty of not one of the men has been
learned. The shooting of Swanson is
the result of the efforts on the part OF
tho cattlemen to drive out the flock
masters from this section of the slope.
Swanson, with his brother and an
other man, were looking after bunch
of 1000 sheep they owned. Peter
Swanson was left temporarily to
look after the flock while his brother
and the other man prepared to make
camp on the desert mile from the
Ponsford ranch.
Suddenly band of fifteen mounted
and armed men rode up to the sheep.
Swanson, who was armed, was ordered
to drop his gun and throw up his
hands. He refused to do SO and in an
instant one of the raiders fired at him
with rifle.
The bullet went wild and swanson
returned the fire. Then another horse
man covered the flockmaster, taking
deliberate aim before he pulled the
trigger. The bullet tore huge wound
in Swanson's abdomen and he fell to
the ground. The raiders then spurred
up their horses and disappeared.
Swanson was found by his brother
and friend an hour later. The dying
sheep owner is thirty years old and
possesses rugged physique. He was
partner in the sheep business with
Charles WeatherwaX of Montrose.
Weatherwax has started for the scene
of the trouble.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-02

Soon after King Edward of England
decorated Prince Henry Of the Meth
erlands for his gallantry in rescuing
passengers from the wrecked steam
ship of the Hook of Holland. In Feb
Yuary. Queen wilhelmina presented
gold medals of the Order of Orange
Nassau to the three sea-captains who
assisted in the rescue. and silver
medals to the members of the boat
crews who risked their own lives in
the work.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-02
THE NEW ERA
COLORADO.
Young Man and Employer.


When the inexperienced young nan
enters the business field, the first
thing he runs up against is the other
mans point of view. He starts out
full of himself and of what he can do
and of how he can do It, After a
time he begins to wonder why he
doesn't get on; II he Is a stupid, blum
dering fellow, he never finds out, for
the stupid man goes through life fight
ing his employer all the time. II you
are eager to rise in the world. con-
slider yourself in relation to your en-
ployer's business from his standpoint.
Try to get at his aims and difficulties.
and consider your work In relation
to those aims and difficulties. Ask
yourself whether your work is fur
thering his aims. II you want to know
ward ultimate success. Try to think
out your employers method OF deal
ing with his problem and with his
employees. Not till you have gained
some insight into these things are you
in position to take the first step to-
ward the realization of your ambition.
Consider the fact that the head of
every business concern has definite
aims and definite methods by which
he Is accomplishing or hopes to ac-
complish those aims. He requires en-
ployes who will consent to become
the comparatively insignificant wheels
in q more or less complicated ma
chine. Of which he furnishes the mo-
tive power. AS the employee is OBJ
lged in any case to come up to his
employers requirements II he Is to
please and succeed with him, hs will
profit by meeting those requirements
as fully and With as good grace as
SoSsible.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-02

A man has just been acquitted in
Missouri on the unwritten law. When
the people of that state all learn to
read and write they will not have to
depend on the country squire to tell
them what is law. They can look In
the book and see.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-02

Lord Curzon, when he was stu
dent at Oxford. burned the midnight
oil. won scholastic honors galore, took
. brilliant degree and won the grand
prize of fellowship. Lord Rosebery.
on the other hand. took no honors.
vas rusucated. and didn't even get
an ordinary degree.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-02

President G. Stanley Hall of CLARK
university coined the word europhia
In an address he delivered some time
ago to the graduating class of 4 wom-
ans college Europhia IS the Joy Ct
living
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-02

1rlenQ.
Unless present plans miscarry, the
American Beet Sugar Company will
have at least one more factory in the
Arkansas valley to handle the immense
crop OF this section. The steel frames
for the limehouse and the boiler rooms
have been put in place for the factory
at Las Animas and the work is rapidly
getting under way. with the prospects
for completion in time to handle this
years product. The smokestack Is
completed to height OF eighty feet
and will reach IFS feet in the air when
the last brick is laid.
The Knights OF Columbus organized
council at the Masonic Temple in
Fort Collins and concluded the exer-
cises with banquet. The charter list
contains sixty names. The following
officers were elected: Grand knight.
James w. Feeney; deputy grand
knight, Charles McGinnity; chancel-
Tor, D. NJ. Mayer; financial secretary
James H Kneumeyer; recorder, Ed
ward F. Livernash; treasurer. W. A.
Ryan; warden, John Mackin; lecturer,
Rev. Father ]. Lajeunesse; advocate.
Charles Duncan; outside guard, F. ).
kneu=eyer; trustees, NJ. ]. Fitzpatrick
and E. J. Liyernash; representative to
state council, c. J. Mcclure. Two hun.
dTed knights were in attendance from
Denver. Colorado Springs, Boulder and
Cheyenne. The third degree was ex-
empiified under the direction of Dis.
uict Deputy NJ. ". Purcell of Denver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09
BROWN READY FOR FRAY.
Players in Good Physical Condition at
 Final Practice Before Game.
lcial to The Journal Courier

Especial to The Journal Courier.)
 Providence, R. l., Nov. S--A short scrimmage was held this afternoon at Andrews, field between the Brown var sity and Brown freshmen to get the former team in trim for the game against Yale tomorrow
 Special attention was given to end runs and the varsity showed great im- provement in work on the offense. Cobb was tried out at end In place oi Swain, who Is out of the game on &C., count of broken bones in his hand Cobb has the weight, and though he knows very little about playing the po- sition went into the scrimmage with a will forecasting success.
 Several hundred students went to tho field to witness the final practice and to inspire the players with confidence. The eleven is In the best possible phys ical condition to meet Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09
REDFIELD MOVES DOWN THE LADDER Riddell Steps in and Takes the Lead of State League
 BoWlers. LOCAL MEN ON THE JUMP Beecher and Charley Johnson Step Up a Few More
 Points.

Hartford still stands ahead of the New Haven State league bowlers in their aspirations for the league hon. ors. The local bowlers have won thir- teen games out of twenty-one, while Hartford has won fifteen out of the same number played
 Redfeld has been displaced by Rid dell owing to the latter's spirit of Tuesday evening Beecher of New Ha- ven is third in rank, having climbed two points of the ladder of fame, and now has an average of 1S4,7 for twenty games played. C. Johnson, next in line of the local bowlers, also jumped up few points.
 Among those to make new high sin gle marks the past week were French, R.; Mckay, B.; Pullan, NJ; Becker, N. H. : Banks, B.; Yost, M; Behuke, N. B. and Walker. N. B.
 New Haven made new high mark for team total surplanting Bridge- port, although the latter also make a new mark Wednesday night,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09
VARSITY MAKES
 SINGLE SCORE Coy Carries Ball Over the Line for a Touchdown After 9
 Hard Struggle. DEFENSE VERY STRONG Scrub Team Held on the Two Yard Line for Four Downs
 in Practice.
DEFENSE VERY STRONG

The final practice of the Yale squad before the Brown game was held yes- terday afternoon at Yale field with the same large number of coaches that were here Thursday giving the men team work and individual instruction. IA short scrimmage was held. Early in the scrimmage Pop" Foster, the varsity left tackle, blocked an attempt ed long distance punt by Paul Veeder who was at left half back on the scrub team, recovering the ball for the var sity. The varsity then by continued line bucking, using Bomar and Brides for the runs, pushed it's way down to the five yard line from where the ball was carried over by Mccoy.
 The second eleven then bucked the first and by using the same style of line bucking pushed the varsity back. Veeder made several Princeton kicks and the varsity fellows soon got on to blocking them, so that for the last thirty yard gains line bucking alone was tried. On the two yard line the varsity held the second eleven for four downs.
 Brides played throughout the scrim- mage at left halfback. Bomar was replaced by Murphy during the latter half of the play. Murphy played a good game after he was in and prob ably will get a chance to-day. 1 Following the scrimmage Brides was given individual coaching for the half- back position which, though he is has only been in it two days he plays re- markedly we'll
 Biglow and Bomar after the scrim- mage were given special practice in kicking, from placement, and Bomar kicked three out of four from the 45- yard line.
 Varsity. Position. Scrub. II. Jones ...".........,...,... Hagan Left End. | Foster .s..'......,.......,... Thornton
 Left Tackle
 Cooney .s..................... Parks Left Guard.
 Congdon, Dunbar .,.....,Y.,.. Riddle
 Center. | GoeDel ........,..,........., BoggS
 Right Guard BlgloW .,..,,,.......,...,.... Hobbs
 Right Tackle. i Alcott .'''......,,.........,. Piggott
 Right End
 Tad Jones ,.............,....... Garde
 Quarterback. | Brides ...........,........... Veeder
 Left Halfback. Bomar Murphy ...,.........., Mitchell
 Right Haifbach. GUy ..,...'..s..., ...,......... overall Fullback Dudley, who was quarterback in 1897 jolr d the coaches to-da2s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09
FAVORITE SEWELL WINS THE GLEN COVE STAKES Badly Off in Stretch, But Fin
 ishes Five Lengths
 Ahead.

New York, Nov. S.--The Glen Cove selling stakes, one mile, the feature of the card at Aqueduct, resulted in an easy victory for the to favorite Se- well The favorite was off badly but in the stretch he easily went to the front and won by five lengths.
 Summarizes:
 First race two years oids; six fur longs -Hessian, no, Horner, to and 2 to 1, won; Miss sain, 102, Notter, 2 to 5 place, second; Jubilee, Juggings, 30, McDaniel, to 1 show, third. Times 1:14 4-5.
 Second race, handicap, all ages; seven furlongs-Jaok Atkins. 12s, E. Dugan, to 2 and even, won; spooner, 1O4, Miller, to 5 place, second; Melbourne, 103, Notter even, show, third Time, 1:27.
 Third race the Glen Cove, three year olds; one mile-sewell, 1O5, B. Dugail, 2 to and out, won: Alteration, ss, Sumter, 9 to 1O place, second; Oracu- lum, 1O6, Miller, out, show. third Time, [ 1:42.
 1 Fourth race, handicap; all ages, one mile and five sixteenths Right Royal, l14, McDaniel 17 to 10 and to 5, won; Pins and Needles, 1O7 Sumter, 4 to 5 place, second; Tommy Wadell, 1O4, E.. { Dugan, to 3 show, third Time. 3!15 AS.
 Fifth, Allies two years olds; selling; five furlongs-7 Sandal, 10S Notter, 4 to and to 5 won; Miss Delaney, 1OS Horner, 5 to 2 place, second; Great Fame, 1o8 Sumter 4 to 1 show, third Time, 1:01 1-5.
 Sixth, rnaidens, three year olds and up, one mile Ramrod 109, MacDaniel, to , and l to 2, won; Charles e. Gates, 112 Callahan, 4 to 5 place, sec ond; George c. Hall, 109, J. Swain 8 to show, third. Time, 1.43,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09
Drives for inc Cage

The phenomenal playing of Bone's polo team in their struggle with the Providence team certainly afforded the large audience such playing as has never been exhibited in this city before. The team deserves the support of all, and requires it in order that the Elm City quintet may get at the top notch of the Ieague and remain there.
 Bones passing was directly respon- sible for New Ravens victory, He put up a remarkable game, playing cir cles around all the visitors
 Saunders is a tower of support He works hard, and is always on his job, blocking, bucking and driving: a. Mccarthy caught nearly every pass from Bone, some on the ground and others in the air His work in the first two periods was of an ideal style.
 Mullen and Coggesha1l also deserve praise They worked energetically, and unceasingly, Through these two play CTS the unity of the team was accom- l pliced.
 Referee Leahy received q warm re. ception Tommy is well liked by. the polo fans. He follows the ball, and the game, as well if not better than any offered in the league.
 Tibbetts, Providence's goal, wishes tc have 1t announced that his name is not just Tibbitts, but Walter Tibbitts Leahy was not aware of this last even 1 ing, and our friend took pains to i'm press upon his mind that fact.
 The games for tonight are Bridge port at Providence, Waterbury at New Britain, Pawtucket at Hartford. Int next home game is Tuesday evening and Providence will again be the guest
 New Britain now remains lone fac tor at the top of the league, as Provi' dence has met her Waterlool
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09
sensntions.
644 727 7O5-2O76 Rose Leafs.

A man lay prone upon the pavement. There was a gash in his throat, but nothing to show how the man had come by the wound For minute the policeman was baffied Suddenly a strange light shone in his eyes, while a smile of satisfaction playtd about his lips Have you discovered how the mans throat was cnt?" he was asked. Yes, he's wearing a collar that's been to the laundry twlce!"-Phiadelphia Inquirer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09
E. A. Q. BOWLING LEAGUE BULL DURHAMS VICTORIOUS Capture Three from the Lucky Strikes Sensations
 Win Two.

The Bull Durhams captured three straight games from the Lucky Strikes at the Winchester alleys last evening. Flagar captured high single with d score of 19S while Clifford got away with high three string, his total being 457. The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09

GRIDIRON NOTES.

Todays will be the hardeale freshmen.
  other will be thoroughly Cornell but he will be missed at his old paday Brown against Ya Am The Indians
  of a bigger Pripect him to fast Amher will give Tigers ging week by the Massachusetts college again 0 Dartmouth showed strong and steadily to-day The put up Paige's palce to-day the coaches exnceton
 possibility of victory look for Princeton has made the twentieth ere strained from ovw liar The principal gridron battles in the guard position Carlisle added weight backfed position with Point
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09
CARLISLE INDIANS PREPARED,

Boston, Nov. S.-The football team. from the Carlisle Indian school arrived here to-day for the annual game with Harvard in the stadium on Saturday,. The men spent most of the afternoon in practice on the American league baseball grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09
Team Standing.
League Records.

High three string, Redheld, IT., 66l. High single, Redfleld, IT., 27S,
 High team single, Hartford, 1o66. High team three string total, New Haven, 2874.
 High team pin fall New Haven 18,644
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09
NANTUCKET TEAM LOSES FAST GAME TO BRIDGEPORT Aliens Phenomenal Stops Save
 Visitors from a Bad
 Beating,

Special to the Journal and Courier)
 Pawtucket, R. l.. Nov. S.-Bridgeport defeated Pawtucket tonight in a re- markedly fast game by a score of to visitors from bad beating, many of his stops being phenomenal. In the first period the visitors played the bet ter game but in the second and the third the home team played the fastest. The rink was packed to the doors:
 The lineup:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09
Al The Ringside
-~..~....,.-. .s.-..-.,,.....---..--...

The bout between Tommy Murphy and Burt Ke ts, forward to which the sports have been looking for some time, takes place in New York November 20.
 Tommy Murray meets Kid O'Brlen at Haverhlll Monday night.
 Jack Sullivan, commonly known as twin, and Al Kaufman have been matched to box at CoIma, California, November 3O
 Jack Michigan has matched Willio Moody and Johnnie Sonlmers, the Erg-l fish lightweight who fought hero. t week ago for the wind in at tHs w.{ll November 1e.
 OTHER sPoETs ON EIGHTH pAGE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-09
........... Tibbitts

Score: New Haven 2, Providence 1. Pushes, Mccarthy 5, Curtiss 1. Stops, Mullen 24, Tibbitts 22 Fouls, o'Brien 2. Referee, Leahy, Timer, E. D. Sul- livan.