davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-31
SUSPECT ARRESTED FOR
HOLDING UP LIMITED TRAIN
By Associated Press.

BUTTE, Mont, July SO.-George Tower
was arrested today for holding up the
North Coast limited in March and the
murder of Engineer Glow. Tower gives
no information. He is about % years old.
The lanadlady of lodging house identi-
fed him as lodger who brought into her
house the night before the murder the
valise in which afterward was found
the giant powder supposed to have been
used In blowing open the express safe.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-31
SHERWIN'S BRIDE TO
LEAVE HIM FOR YEAR
Actress Who Married Former Los
Angeles Newspaper Man
Seeks to Annul
Bonds
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, July 9o.-In a signed
statement today Maude Fealy Sherwin.
the actress, declared that she wishes her
recent clandestine marriage to Hugo L.
Sherwin, a dramatic critic of this city,
annulled If 1t be legally possible. Whether
this can or cannot be done Mrs. Sherwin
states positively that she will not see
Mr.. Sherwin again for a year.
my mother is so grieved and heart
broken over this thing" wrote Mrs.
Sherwln, that the only reparation I can
make her is an annullment of the mar
riage."
Mr.. Sherwin, it is said, as preparing to
demand that his wife shall come to him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-31
JACOB RIIS TAKES HIS
SECRETARY TO BE HIS WIFE
By Associated Press.

BOSTON, July 30.-A special dispatch
from Ipswich, Mass, today told of the
marriage in that town of Jacob Riis, the
author and settlement worker, to Miss
Mary A. Phillips. who for some time has
served as Mr.. Riis' sevretary.
Only the immediate relatives of the
bride and the young son of Mr.. Riis were
present
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-31
Land Sinks Near Colon

BY Associated Press.
COLON, July 30-The land around Lion
HILL ten miles from Colon. is reported TO
have sunk this afternoon and it is said
trains are unable to pass.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-31

Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair
Wednesday,, possibly thunder
showers in mountains in the after
noon; light northeast wind chang
ing to west.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-31
Temperatures

TABLE of TEMPERATURES
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-31
FORECAST.

90 @MMMN o O. Q Q . 90
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-25
MARKET LETTER

Denver Union Stock Yards, July 90
Offerings of native cattle here last week
were about normal, and prices we'll
maintained on good stuff despite the
fact that eastern markets We're lower.
Good beef steers and COWS closed nor
NAL, medium grades weak and poorer
grass cows Off 10 to 25 cents.
Choice corn fed steers brought So. Cot.
and most pretty good killers ranged
from this down to So. Corn fed and
grass finished steers brought $3.50 and
North Park hay fed steers with grass
finish brought $500. Some very good
straight grass fed steers from western
Colorado range arrived and were bid
81 80 but the bid was refused and they
were forwarded to river market only
to sell there at S4.S
Cows were plentiful but not many
good ones here. Fair corn feds brought
brought 81 25 but good ones would have
sold for more money. Fancy western
Colorado range cows brought Si.S5 but
not many grassers got above S4, some
very fair Wyomings selling at So. go and
eastern Colorados at $3.50. Common
cows were very .iull and selling down to
81. So Bulls and veals steady.
Good to choice feeders are quotable at
S4 to 10, fair to good 50 to 81 and light
stuff at So rs to 1926,
TOday's receiptS 1900 all prasSers
Market 10 to ) cents lower.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-25
Road Needs Repairing.

Word has been received to the effect
that the state road from here to Ft. Col
Inns is in bad shape from the top of the
Pass into the Park, being badly in need
of repairs and cleaning out. The road
from the top of the pass to Collins is in
excellent repair, but on this side travel
ing is anything but comfort. The road
is also flooded in the vicinity of the
Hardy ranch and is impossible, max ing
it necessary to so around through the
fields This matter should have the at
tention of the commissioners and be at
tended to as soon as convenient as travel
to and from Fort Collins should be en-
couraged as much as possible.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-25
Sold Ranch.

Tuesday NJ. G Ward sold his Pink.
hampton ranch, consisting of $40 acres
to Floyd Rich of Spicer. Mr.. Ward has
another ranch of $50 acres up on the H.
linois where he will now reside.
The ranch purchased by Mr.. Rich is
~1lLiarfk fk1sved and an excellent piece of
property. The purchase not only shows
Mr.. Rich's good judgement but his conf
dence in the value of North Park land,
rs the price paid was good one.
Mr. Ward has raised oats and barley
on this ranch that cannot be beaten
anywhere, the oats running A pounds
to the bushel and barley G3 pounds.
Mr. Ward has also raised some hogs
that gives good idea of what can be
done in that line here Fifteen months
old pigs, fed on slop and milk. and
which had access to the barley stacks,
dressed 354 to 35S pounds in Chicago.
These pigs were bred and raised in the
Park, and W. ere fed no grain. outside of
what they could get at the barley stacks.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-25
Protect the Horse.

No other animal serves its master SO
well and so faithfully rs the horse.
Willing, strong, and kind it does its
work and does it WELL usually doing its
very best, and this is more than most
men will do. They do well but seldom
their best. In return for this faithful
ness the least man can do is to see that
the horse is us comfortable rs circumstan-
ces will permit at all times.
During this season of the year horsefles
and mosquitoes are bad and worry n
horse more than all the work At n
very small cost fly nets light blankets
may be purchased, putting a stop to the
depredations of these blood suckers and
bringing world of relief to the animal
BY all means get them for your horses
Both W. o. Mosman and j. III. Fox han
die good blanket at a very reasonable
cost. If you are inclined to think it un-
necessary just strip down to your trou-
sers and work in the hay field for n
while.
Another thing is the working of a
horse with sore shoulders. This may be
prevented by an application of turpen
tine two parts, vinegar one part, and the
white of an egg are mixed and applied
on tbs shoulder in the evening, when
you first commence to work the horse
and when the shoulder may beinflamed
but not broken. Rub it in well. Or
take solution of salt and warm water
and apply in the same way.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-25

John Affolter, who started for CRANKY
last Thursday, on his way to Louisberg
after business and pleasure trip in the
Park, was taken seriously ill with ap.
pendicitis, at VIM. Donelsons of Rand,
and Drs. Snair and Fischer were sum.
moned. For q time It looked as though
it would be necessary to operate at once
so critical was Mr. Affoters condition,
but the inflammation was finally check
ed and the patient is now improving us
rapidly as possible.
Mrs. Atfolter arrived from Louisberg
Tuesday and will remain with her hus
band until he is able to be taken out,
which will be in n few days if he con
tinues his present satisfacto ry improve
ment
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-25
Grading on the L. H.
P.&P. Railroad
to Walden.
Work Commenced About the
First of July and VIII
Be Pushed.

A telephone communication from
Hon. +. A. Miller president of the Lar
annie Hahns Peak and Pacific railroad
is to the effect that between twenty five
and thirty teams are at work grading
on the line of railroad from Centennial
TO Walden and North Park coal fields.
Mr.. Miller states that the work will be
pushed as rapidly as men and teams can
do it, and while definite time for the
completi on of the grading could not
now be Sc :, the work will be accomplish
ed rs soon as possible.
The train service to Centennial is now
established and with the building of
wagon road from here to G entennial
bids for which are now being asked
Walden viii be within 55 miles of the
nearest railway station.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-25
To Be Married August 4th

Invitations are out for the wedding of
Miss Ada G. Parkes to Charles +. Larson
on Wednesday, August 14th, at the home
of Miss Parkes at Galena, kas.
Miss Parkes has been resident of the
Park for the past five years and during
the past fall and winter was assistant
in the New Era office. She is n bright
popular young yonng lady with many
friends, Mr. Larson is a nephew of the
Larson Bros. and resides Mt La Porte.
lie IS a worthy yonng man in every
way.
The many friends of the soon to he
married couple extend best wishes
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-25
Two Plans Offered for
tie Solution of
. the Problem
State Should Either go into
Forestry Business or go
Partnership.

A United States Forester Clifford Pinchot
wishes to settle permanently the ques-
zion of state lands within National For
fsts. He has suggested that Congress
be asked to offer two plans for the
states which have school lands within
National forests to choose from. One
plan is to give to each state solid block
of National forest land in exchange for
all its lands surveyed and unsurveyed in
the forests. This block would be ap-
proXimately equal in area and value to
the lands surrendered. An exception
would be made of sections for which in
demnity selection has already been made
elsewhere. Credit would of course be
given for all indemnity selections in the
National forests which have been approx
ed by the Secretary of the Interior.
In accordance with the plan suggested
this solid block would be held as state
forest forever the state having the right
to sell timber from it, regulate, and if it
wishes to charge for grazing, rights of
way water power sites, the exploitation
of mineral lands, and all other uses of
its foresN. This would give the State
/. lars0 0Nsrly income to be used for
school purposes, and if ii exercised pro
per care its forests would be preserved
as permanent source of income from
water power, grass, timber, and other
resources.
The other plan provides that that the
State give up jurisdiction over its land
within the National Forests, and recev @
in return u yearly dividend from the
Government from the earnings of the
forest. The amount of this dividend
would depend on the ratio which its
State lands bore to the total National
Forest which are within the State.
From the standpoint of the States and
of the National Forests rs well, it is des-
irable to secure settlement of the school
lands question along the line of some
such plan rs those outlined above.
One reason for this is that the respect
i've rights of the States and the National
government are in some cases in dis
pute, and that agreement on plan like
this would, it is believed, be fair to both
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-25

Saturday, Charles Winscom purchas.
ed Il mixed bunch of 325 head of cattle
from Butler Il MacCallum, this being
the same bunch received from Fort Col
lins last week by Butler & MacCallum
Part of the cattle will be left here for
pasturing, and the balance, steers, were
taken to the ranch by Mr.. Winscom.
Chas Black, while hauling load of
hay last week met with n painful acci-
dent and rs u result his right arm is out
of commission for the present. In cross
ing a ditch the team broke the whipple.
tree. pulling Charley Off the load and
dragging him n short distance before he
got them stopped. The fall tore some of
the ligaments loose in his arm
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-25
NUMBER Fl
LOCAL PICK=UPS (


Charles Proctor was in Tuesday.
Mrs. d. F. Sudduth was in Tuesday
o. S. Case was in the city yesterday.
day.
Gilbert Hayes was in from Owl Thurs.
day.
C. c. Fliniau was in from Higho Mon
day.
Note the new ad OF j. II. Fox in this
issue.
Fred Coyte was in from Spcer last ev-
ening.
Ed Gallagher was in from ETighe Sat
urday.
Harry Howard was city visitor yes
terday.
Theodore Cook was city visitor yes
terday.
Lon Looms was in from the east side
Friday.
Hugh Hunter was up from Cowdrey
Sunday,
VIM Kerr was in from the Canadian
Tuesday.
John Kimmons commenced haying
Tuesday.
Sam Garden was in from his ranch
Monday.
Andrew Peterson was in town last
Thursday.
Frank Pritchard was in several days
this week.
Thos Wis was a Walden visitor from
Owl Sunday.
Read the change in the Colorado Tele.
phone Cos. ad.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Hill were in from
Hebron Friday.
Albert Astalg was in from the upper
NlichiganF'rday.
VIM. Baldwin was in Wednesday af-
Ter ranch supplies.
Elk Hide leather for half soling shoes
Mt Thos Cochranes
S. S. Brownee was in yesterday from
his Michigan ranch.
+. f. Jones was in from his Mich.
igan ranch Friday.
Eli Peterson and son James were in
from Hebron Tuesday.
John Nlilligan was II Walden visitor
several days tlis week.
Norem Mcdonald was up from his
Michigan ranch Sunday.
F. H. Armstrong was in from the La
Fever saw mill Monday.
Charles Brown and VIM. McGowan
We're Walden visitors last Thursday
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-25
Carl Johnston Killed

A Denver dispatch says In runaway
accident on Umatilla st. between w.
18th and w. 18th aves. Carl Johnston, n
teamster, 90 years of age, of 1859 Lin
coin ave. was instantly killed this morn
ing"
Johnston was employed by Eugene
Connors, n comission merchant of 1852
Market st.. Hetlrove ~. Aasse
attached to a delivery wagon. The ami
mails became frightened as he was driv-
ing down w. 13 ave. and turned into
Umatilla ST. where they collided with a
telegraph pole Johnston was thrown
headlong from his seat and his head was
caught between the front wheel and the
telegraph post crushing his skull and
the man expired Instantly.
Johnston was unmarried"
Carl Johnston, the victim of the above
accident was brother of Walter John
ston, who owns ranch near Walden.
Deceased leaves a father, mother, two
sisters, and three brothers, the father
mother, and sisters residing at Boulder,
one brother at Canon City one at Leyd en-
and Walter, of Walden. He was res
ident of the Park during the summer of
1908 and was employed by John Mitchell
and made many friends here. We ex
tend our sympathy to the bereaved re-
latives.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-25

Rev. Trowbridge, has been conducting a
series of well attended revival meetings
each evening this week, and will con
tinue indefinitely. There will be no SER
vice Saturday evening, but both morn
ing and evening services will be held
Sunday and in the evenings of the week
following.
Rev. Beadles is a pleasant and convinc-
ing speaker and will do much good here
Everyone should attend the meetings
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-25

sides. 1t is of course impossible for the
States to take possession of school
lands until a fter the government surveys
have been made.
Under the decisions which govern in
the disposal of the public lands ordin'
arily tho creation of a National Forest
prior to survey eXtinguishes the right
which the state has to school land sec.
tions after survey. Some states how
ever, claim that in their cases the stat
utes are so worded as to entitle them to
the land as soon as surveyed even though
it is already part of the National For
est IN the absence of court decisions
this is an open question.
But whether or not the states are in
such cases entitled to these lands, either
of the plans suggested would be greatly
to their advantage Scattered sections
within National Forests are of course
Comparatively undesirable and difficult
to make good use of. Although Con
gress has given the states the right to
make indemnity selections for school
lands within the National Forests, they
are limited to the open public land and
in most cases have been unable to find
land outside the National Forests of
equal value to that which they give up
They are therfor compelled to choose
between retaining ownership of isolated
sections within the National Forests and
consolidating their holdings by taking
less valuable land outside. These scat
tered sections can be administered to
much better rs integral parts of the Nat
ional Forests than in any other way, so
that the state will undoubtedly get
larger and also n more steady return by
exchanging its title to these lands for a
right to n proportional share in the in
come from the National Forests. The
Government also gains, for it is an ad-
vantage to have such interior holdings
eliminated.
On the other hand if the State prefers
to exchange for Il solid block of National
Forest it will get as good land as it gives
up, on which it will go into the practice
of forestry on its own account The eff
ect of this ought to be to bring about II
healthful rivalry between the state e-own
ed and the National forests. If the
state can handle its forests better in the
long run than the Government is able
to, it will be better off under the first
plan 1t will be the business of the state
to see that no mistakes are made but
that n revenue is secured in perpetuity
Yet rs far as steadiness of income is con
cerned the plan of sharing in the receipts
from the National forests will always be
likely to have the advantage, for it re-
quir9s very large area of forest to be
able to lumber all the time.
The history of the school lands in the
states to which they hav been granted
is full of warning. California for ex
has little to show for the vast area grant
ed it, the value of which if carefully ad-
ministered would have supported the
schools of the state forever. A short
period of poor business administration
in any state has been sufficient to de-
fraud its school children of some of
their rights forever.
On the other hand some states like
Colorado have not squandered their
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-25

school lands but have administered them
so as to carry out the purpose for which
the Government made these gifts. But
all the states which have school lands
within the National forests would be
benefited by the proposed legislation.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-25
In Justice Court.

Tuesday afternoon the case of j. w.
Welch VS.. Lippelt & Co. and Mrs. Martha
A. WhtneyLippelt for grocery and
freight bill amounting to S73. 10 was tried
in the justice court and Judgment was
rendered for the plaintiff in default of
appearance of defendant
The case was conducted by Atty. Law
with Mrs Welch as witness for Mr..
Welch.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-25
Rand Telephone Directory

Following are the subscribers who
have Just been connected on the Rand
telephone line, and their call number:
ii. G. Boston, Red 70l.
o. S. Case, Brown 701
Larson Bros. Red 702.
John C. Ish. Brown 702.
Mark Baldwin, Red 703.
VIM. Baldwin, Brown 703.
VIM. Donelson, Red 704
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-25
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

One bay horse, bald face, branded
<< on left shoulder; saddle marks,
has been driven some. $500 reward
will be paid to anyone who will take
up the horse and notify me.
S. b. Harl, Pearl, Cole
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-25
Strayed

One bay gelding three years of age,
and one bay gelding six years of age
both branded R on right shoulder. In.
formation should be sent to
a. A. Robbins. Walden Colo.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-25
Revival Meetings.

Rev. Beadles and wife came in last
Friday and the Reverend, assisted by
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-25
Strayed.

One black horse, and one bay filly,
both yearlings. branded VIC on left
shoulder Send information to
VIM. J. Caudle, Walden, Colo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-29
He Couldn't Flow.

4 certain incident connected witf the great Napoleon while he was in cN- He in Elha is commemorated in the is. land to this hour by an inscription af- fixed to the wall of peasants house.
 X man named Giaconi was plowin" when the famous exile came along one day and expressed an interest in his work. Napoleon even took the blow share out of the mans hand and at tempted to guide 1t himself. But the oxen refused to obey him, overturned the blow and spoiled the furrow.
 The inscription runs thus: "Napoleon the Great. passing by this place in MDCCCNIV, took in the neighborinc field a plowshare from the hands of q peasant and himself tried to blow, but the oxen. rebellious to those hands which yet had guided Europe, headleng fled from the furrow."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-29
A Dou Detective,

In 1S2o peasant was found mur dered in a wood in the department of the Loire. France, with his dog sitting near the body. No clcw could at first be gained as 10 the perpetrators of the crime, and the victims widow contin- ued to live in the same cottage. ac- companied always by the faithful dog In February, 1857, two men, appae, ently travellers, stopped at the house, requesting shelter from the storm which was then granted, but no soon- CT had the dog seen them than he flew at them with great fury and would not be pactied. As they wee quitting the house one e them Satt to the other, "That rascally dog ha not forgotten us" This raised tn suspicion of the widow, who oyc.s heard it. and she applied to the gen larsaes in the nciGhborhood. who fo. lowed and arrested the mon. After. Ii lon@ examination ono of the criminals eontessaeI.-Ha Hal"A Neville in Outing M9~aZine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-29
How to Sscon, an Artist.

Holman Hunt uo-W} his art labors when at the age oi row he cut eff q lock of his own hair to make a pa. brush. It is rather Il serious malsea for the young artist ri-h1ly to choo~e some picturesque and Us far as posi-. bte Inadequate "r.l, If beginning h.S career We all know tine story of ifea- taTnin West and tA".rltS tail. Nisto0 being 6 Coiori>J, .~ supposed to lafa squcczcd the luscious hucS from flow CTS to make his paints AS there are probably many young artists cori14H- plating q career, why Rot suggest q few new ways oi hr-nuinG:
 Make q brush from popncr'S shavin-
 rsil. from mummrr'S harhrush. froaI
 rle'S chin WhiskrrS, from auntie's
 lSc front
 No doubt the reason there are faW
 Nat artists nowadays is that ii is so hard to avoid ready made paint brushes. They are thrust upon children in the public schools. How can we hope for a Benjamin West with brushes dru, on the arket:-Philip l.. Hale ill Bos- ton Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-29
X New Phase of Biology.

X &,lln- Recently .amc from Albany ta lt49 with relatives in Brooklyn Her 1eE5 ;te.4ssbprs discovered that she Was atVan 19 r95nancing about small l#lt= ta1s 0!. h"r own behalf she claimeA t5 t&te the "eoelic view" of life. But one ot hpr Lri&hborS was inclined c. Use I "shorter and more ugly won't. .n. [ -aeritin@ tho trait Among other things the woman from Albany stsGse tllar her late husband was q bielo@i t,l !!o states service. pre@mAall3. 55a Albany. Later on if was learned that h. really had been in the states ScrN- ice, doing time at Sing Sing for small forgery.
 A professors wife came to the res cue. Biologist is the poetic term, all rieat,' she said. My husband tells me biologist is q student of eel. life. "-Brookiyn Eagle,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-29
Greenland Whales.

The great Greenland whale has nt teeth, it's balcen plates. or whalcbone taking their place. Along the center oI the palate runs strong ridge, and oa each side of this there is wide dc pression along which the plates are il serted. These are long and flat, hang Ing free, and are placed across tht mouth with their. sides parallel anG near each other. The base and orte! edge of the plates are of solid whale bone, but the inner edges are fringeu filling up the interior of the mouth and acting as astrainer for the food, which consists of f. the small swimming mol lusks and medusae or jellyfsh.