davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-30
A Few Observations
by Parties who havei
had Experience. I
Cows and Milk Should be Civ
en- Same Amount of Atten-
tion Each Day. g

A dairyman who makes study Of
his business has the following to say;
relative to the variations of the cream
test learned by practical experince.
with separators on the farm. ST.
If milk is put through the separator as,
soon as drawn from the COW and whileit
is at So al 80 degrees, it will show richss
er test than if separated after it has cooi:.
ed to 20 or rs degrees, Again if this,
crank is turned the required fifty times
per minute and the milk is 90 degrees.
warm, the cream screw being set to pro-
duce 35 per cent cream. the results will
be nearly equal each skimming. But il
the temperature is allowed to drop 10.
to 20 degrees there will be difference
of several points in the test of the crean,.
Again; if the separator is turnrd faster,
the cream will be richer; if turned slow
er the cream will be thinner. a
Suppose case. The farmer has some
pressing matter to attend to. He is ipa a
hurry to get his morning work done and
out of the way, so he can get off, he
does up the barn work in hurry, milks
the cows quickly as he can and immedi;
ately runs the milk through the separatss
or; unconciously he gets up more spyed.
than usual: he actally turns the crank
sixty times instead of the proper fifty
turns per minute, and he gets 40 percent
cream Another day he is in no partic.
ular hurry; perhaps q neighbor calls, the
weather is little cooler he stands a
while talking after milking the cows,
the milk cools down to rs degrees. The
separator also, is unusually cool. that
runs the milk down to 70 degrees, and
being in no hurry and busy talking he
doesn't turn the crank quite ro fast, in
fact. only giving it about 45 turns. That
is, the milk is 30 degrees cooler and the
separator is run 15 times slower than
whom he got 40 percent cream; and now
he is all riled up when he learns that
his cream showed only 20 percent. He
is sure the COWS are just the same, che
milked them just the same and operated
the separator just the same" so he is
sure that the test "is only guess work
or else he is "being cheated"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-30
The Windsor Stables.

When in Laramie with your teams,
remember we have the very best accom- :
odations in the city. We have the best
hay that money can buy.
II you have any horses to sell or want
o buy any let us know,
If you need any second hand spring
wagons or buggies we have some for
sale.
The Windsor Stables Co.
Corner 3rd. and Custer st
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-30
NUMBER 10
SPIELS.

FRANK w. MURPHY.
From June until September,
BARRIERS, preachers and that sort
OF fellers should remember
To cut it kind of short"
Chas. Murphy made horseback trip
to Larmie this week
Mr.. Joe Graham came over from Mid.
die Park Saturday to assist A. ]. Munroe
in moving his steers.
VIM. Dawson and son, Ray moved the
last bunch of their cattle to the summer
range in Middle Park.
Albert Manville returned from Krem-
mling Sunday, bringing back with him
his brother. Clarence. who has been at
tending school in Boulder
Mrs. DAILY and daughter, Martha,
leave this week for Denver probably
return later in the season. They have
been at the Coyte ranch the past year
Mrs. Coyte is coming in to spend the
summer
The long expected has happened.
North Parks proverbial nine months
winter and three months late in the fall
has become eleven months winter and
thirty days rain and snow.
Mr.. Philip Hoover, Hneman, accom-
panied by Jake Timbrel, made trip to
to Middle Park Sunday to clear up some
trouble There is always good opening
there for this particular line of business.
Miss Ada Parks has been visiting her
Spicer friends during the past week. On
Monday certain youth, from parts un
known, spirited her away. 1t was done
SO unexpectedly and SO quietly that the
young men of this neighborhood were
powerless to prevent it. 1t has cast a
general gloom overthe entire community.
There is pretty little romance connect
ed with this, the conclusion of which
will apper in the Collins papers soon. This
is all that we can say now for it is a SEQ
ret and we propose to keep it even if we
have to have help.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-30
Drowned in Yampa River.

Tuesday morning about s o'clock
Walter Eugene Cary, general manager
of the Yampa Live Stock and Land Co IS
large ranch near Hayden, and son of J.
s. Cary of Denver, was drowned in the
Yampa River while trying to assist an
injured employe.
Mr.. Cary, II. Haworth, and Cecil Buell.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-30
Estray, Three Horses.

One black gelding, with four white
feet, white strip in face. foretop clipped
rast fall one sorrel mare. white strip in
face, tlaxy name and tail. foretop cut; +;
one small bay gelding, with white sad
die marks Notify II. Loucks.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-30
Notice.

All persons indebted to me will pleas 9
settle accounts by June 1st -O7.
Eslie Wynn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25

position 10 cart away ths stones, rake and
hoe the soil. push tbs whsslbarrow and al
he sprinirlem wers rewarded with tho
most coveted sites, and those who neg-
ieceedI thsir gardsns had TO, give way 70
morv careful propristors. for the INSTRUCTORS
newer lost sight Of the fact that interest in
c-aership was being cultivated simultane-
ously with tho garden. 80
Az tho reporter was converting with
Miss Patterson md Miss Sullivan. two OF the
assistant teaohers. IN amateur gardener
with tousled hair and dirty overalls rushed
up exoitedly enchanting:
Teacher. dat boy has me gardeni"
Dat boy was promptly called over and
asked TO explain.
Who gave you thar gsrden'' ne was
asked.
"A boy came the unwilling respouss.
"A boy evidently not being in authority,
the garden was restored TO its original and
rightful owner.
Express wagon and bucket and potato bug
killing brigades are powerful auxiliaries
OF the teacher in charge. When the work
Of the day is completed each boy has his
share Of implements to carry back to the
vacation school.
Not a little anxiety TO the school officials
was caused by the occasional meandering
into the garden Of a donkey. ~surrepti-
tiOusly designated by the boys Of the neigh
borhood az Mike. The utter u~pconcsrn
with which Mike established a free lunch
route through the garden. munching the
vegetables and obliterating all boundaries,
made the summer school authorities furi-
Oue. After A long and aUgreaaive com-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25

toward him. She gave him a look of
genuiI e scorn and pacing to and fro be-
fore ham commenced to sing Cdrmen's
song just before Jose loosens the rope
which binds her hands. And she sang IL
with all the eSultant glee and unconcerned
soorn that Melba could put into IL. Oh,
1t was a sight well worth seeing! .
Everybody. even the captain. was so
enchanted with hearing the girl sing that
not a move was made TO stop her. She
sang clear through to the end:
There shall I dance the seauidine
And a goblet Of wine III MI.
Then she ran up and Rugged her lover
once more and the Whole family trooped
out OF the station with many smiles and
bows and broken apologies from one or
two Of the men for the girls capers.
"Da yoong feIla. he Iowa her one ex-
planned with a smile that fairly glowed,
she moocha vi heem: marrya soon
In 10 so joyous at seea heem again. All
day she see ng Ia Carmen; an with a gesture
OF upheaval. h crazy froma happeeness.'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25
AUTOS AT A COYOTE DRIVE.
California Hunt Not n Successful as HAD
Been Hoped For.

From the San Froneisco Chronicle.
A large crowd offsan Joaquin county resi-
dents at the Bollinger ranch. in
the eastern part Of the county, and enjoyed
a coyote drive. which was not as destructive
as the people OF that district hoped for, as
the animals kept out Of sight and only a few
were killed. or late the coyotes have been
killing sheep. pigs and chickens. The scarcity
OF dead animals has caused the coyotes to
invade the ranches and give the farmer a lot
OF trouble. As a general rule. these animals
seldom attack stock. but when driven to star
walton they become bold.
II was with the hope that a large number
would be killed that a general invitation
was extended to the people to assemble and
make a roundup. All kinds Of vehicles.
from the old fashioned top buggy to the latest
In automobiles. were In evidence. and many
men appeared on horseback and Joined the
chase. One drive wal made In the. forenoon
and another In the. afternoon, lunch being
served bet ween the two trips. Later another
effort viii be made 10 sxtsrminsts the trouble
some animals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25

was sitting on the steps and pretended
TO be reading the evening paper.
The girl paced slowly back and forth
before him and began singing in n low
voice, the rhythm of the music fitting with
her steps. And what do you suppose
she sang? The flirting 0 from Carmen
at least / call il the flirting song because
it looks 80 much like j..
You To- it. the scene in the first act
where Carmen strolls back and forth
around jose while he's at work, poking
him back Of the shoulders and trying to
catch his eye and tantalizing him gem
orally. Well, I'll be blessed II that isn't
just what this girl did.
She sauntered along the sidewalk in
front Of the plain clothes man singing the
while Carmsn's song about love being a
wilful, wild bird whose wings no one can
tame, 40. Every one inside the police
station heard her singing and all rushed
to peer out OF the windows and the door,
Then every one laughed and just watched
THAT poor detective was 30 clustered
that be didn't know what to do. When
he spied IL all looking at what was goinR
on he got mad and tried to speak, but only
suffered instead, The girl didn't care,
abe Just kept right on. and We learned
afterward she didn't know any Enslish
swell. sir, I don't know which was the
better. TO enjoy the fun or to listen to tina
girl sing. She had q splendid voice, soft
and melodious. and she SAM with no more
effort than a bird-the music just poured
from her throat.
The plain clothes man fidgeted away
and I don't know but he might lave ended
by getting up and running around the
corner Of the block 20 hide himself x lust
bou that time the doorman hadn I brought
out the young Italian, now as sober as
could be and looking cheerful at the pros
poet of being free.
The moment the girl saw him she darted
into the station. hugged him a~ffectionately
and began chattering in her native tongue.
The young fellow. q he was 0 good look
ing boy. too. couldn't take his eyes OF
her: II was evident they were In love
with each other.
Suddenly the giri caught sight Of the
doorman WHO had brought her lover out
from the oeil. Evidently he appeared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25

people Display and the CaFiOus notions
they entcrtain about gArdsuing.
MANY people viii ask mo-. do rsdishes
crow In bunchss; doss the same bean come
up whiohfs plantsdf One letter CARRIER Of
tho nsghborhood would stand for O long
time. leaning ~disconsolately against the
fence, and say ruefully. I have an ex-
ceuent plot Of ground behind my house
In TbS Bronx. but IL must stand i1,e owing
to my ignorance. How much better on
the boys Of nowadays are than the boys
Of our Cimel'
We immediately assigned a garden
plot To the letter carrier. and some Of the
best boys Of our nature study CLASSES were
told Oh to give him practical instruction.
We have ten 4xS garden plots reserved
FOR children under o. IL 10 remarkable
to note the interest which the parents Of
these little ones display. A livery stable
mar who's three little daughters own
garden plots comes here daily TO ARE for
them.
MANY children have already supplied
salad for their mothers. One boy planted
his radishes in a pot and sold II for rs cents.
They are all eagerly awaiting the time when
they can reap u full harvest"
Since young New York hns taken to the
Idea 30 readily IL is likely that an outdoor
school garden will be attached to each
vacation school next year. Besidcs the
large ground at S~ixty-sxth street and
Avenue A there are fair sized school gar
9 connected with vacation schools 6 ana
i4S Of Brooklyn. Similar work 10 doL. at
vacation school ie7. Manhattan.
In these gardens. however. ground Ia not
assigned to individual pupils. but to classes.
At vacation school iOS. Brooklyn. on At
lantio avenue. The garden contains about
200 plots. each one planted and controlled
by a child. round the outside OF the plots
next to the fence 10 q border used for class
work and for he cultivation Of certain
plants not suited to indi vidusl gardens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25

From the Wustroted London News.
The little club that has been established 4,
London by l.. Cranmer-Byng (whose portrait
we gave last week. under the fascinatins
title OF the "Idlers Of the Bamboo Grove
was started In China more than a thousand
years ago by a celebrated poet and mystic.
nominal president OF the club. and NJ Az
reunions OF the .Idlers" a chair Il left for him
aitnough the attention seems unnecessarv
any time AZ present 1t consists OF a smsii
body OF Orientalists and literary men who
are snterested In me East; Needless TO say.
70 be found In the ranks. Mr.. crsnmsree
Byns, who belongs. as his name would .1sSest
pleasant and unpleasant, with EnsIisb hlstonnss'
e one Of the editors Of the -Wisdom Of tS:;
East" series that Is published by John MUrrsv'
ADDITION to being . scholar and 9 poet he h n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25
"
More Patience Needed in Making Them
SsSs = French Visitor.


PARIS, Aug. Is.-Vicomte G.. d'Avenel,
who has just returned from America. con.
tributes to lie GonIOis an article on wine
production in California.
For the manufacture of wine, he says,
IL is o enough to have grapes. Skill
and patience are also required, and the
latter quality is not at al common H. the
| United States.
! The white wines. which cost about $40 a
hectolitre in the San Francisco district,
have a pleasant and generous taste, re-
sembling the Cotes du Rhone growths
The red wines. rather alcoholic, are thick
rough and really poor. They could be
greatly improved if more care we're given
them and more time.
But Americans are absolutely unable
TO wait. They expect to force their wines
to mature in six months and are surprised
when the wines refuse to dc 30.
Some, having heard that a sea voyage
hastens a wines maturity. send their bar.
rels on sailing vessels around the world
The result Ia none too satisfactory. Ii
would be simpler to build large cellars
h this was suggested to a merchant
he replied that such a plan would lock up
~ AhNNh N"Phtot ahu WOuIu IOI klNO "
snficient return on the money invested.
II Ia true that the sale Of wine in America
10 very restricted, as scarcely anything
but iced water is drunk at table. The i'm
ports only amount to 2s3AOO hectolitreA,
OF which $4,000 hectolitres, or $4,000
bottles, are champagne.
Wine, however, is Of all beverages the
least common in the world. ALTHOUGH
France is a great supplier Of wine her e.
ports to the whole world are only 100000
hectoiitres. French wine growers generally
overlook this melancholy truth, that the
human race does not drink wine.
The greatest number of civilized peoples
SOC, 600 900 Of Chinese, Japanese, indians
and Russians-drink tea. A smaller mum
Der, but still q very important ~one-ths
Mussulman world, Turkey and North
America drink water. Some in, 100000
English. Germans, A~ustrians, Soandina-
VANS, Belgians, Swiss and Poles know
beer alone.
Wine has not for itself even the whole II
Francs Tor eleven Of the western Depart.
ments drink almost exclusively cider, and
three or four in the north are satisfied with
local beer breweries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25
4 LITTLE TALK on ICE.
Some Thoughts as TO the Reasons for mr.
Extra Cake on Each Load.

They were standing on lower Broadway
fairly early in the morning about 2 o'clock
that is-when a string Of ice wagons went
rumbling and catering by.
did you ever notice the extra cake of
ice hanging behind Joe carts when they arc
fully loaded?' one Of tbs two asked.
no" the other replied.
Then they looked and found that each
cart, though loaded as full as il could he
hal an extra cake hanging In the grasp Of
a pair Of tongs down from a chain in the
rear Of the wagon.
What IL that for?" asked No. ?
Il don't know exactly. never askad
any driver. Perhaps it's put there 40 wban
the driver gets thirsty he can take the extr.
cake into q saloon and get drinks ON Tho
strength Of the Ice. That would be n sort
OF graft which would keep a driver and he
helper pretty well stocked with d~rinkables-
was the Observers explanation.
don't believe that that can be the rea-
son. said the other fellow. -becalise thew
would have to get the consent of the men
who load the wagons. l don't think thera
could be a stand in Of that kind without he
ice company getting on"
They boarded q car and rode uptown.
the silence. its TO allow for melting"
No: ONO
THAT extra cake OF ice. y he replied. .Thev
want to have just so much ice to cover a
route and they. carry the extra piece to make
up for the shrinkage."
But some days ice melts more rapidlv
than on others" said No. I. ~They couIdnit
keep up the tally unless they knew what
the weather would be-" ~
I'll have to give il up said No. 2. sbe-
cause l don't know what is the reason
Maybe they do IL because they like to have
an extra cake hanging out
Yes. and maybe it's because each wagon
IL built to hold so and 80 MANY cakes and
then one more" said the d~iscoverer. and
that ended the conversation. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25
CARMEN. IN A POLICE STATION.
Jose Vas Locked Up His Release Was
Attended ny Fun.


The lieutenant late at night leaned over
the blotter in the City Hall police station
~scribbling hard. Then he Strengthened
himself up with a sigh OF relief.
thank heaven. that's done.' he said,
breathing fast. And now, having per-
formed the labors Of Hercules, I'll Sell You
q true story"
The only auditor present shifted his feet
and liz o fresh cigarette.
"Onoe upon a time several years ago
when I was in a precinct which contained
a little Italy. but didn't boast Of 1t by any
means" the lieutenant began, Il wit
messed grand opera In q police station.
Yes. really and truly. grand opera. This
10 how IL came about.
W q locked up q young italian for
being a trihe intoxicated and shouting
hallelujah. or its equivalent In Italian, on
the street. The young man soon sobered
up In his cell and in duo time there oamea
friend to bail him out.
with the bondsman oame fgoodiy Dor
ton Of the young Italians family. Among
the bunch was a young Italian girl. The
rest fled inside the police station. but the
girl stayed outside the door.
She was very simply dressed In dark
red with the waist tucked In around her
throat. Nos . bit Of jewslry did she wear,
not oven . string of beads. Her clothes
were oheap. but she wore them with mimi
table grace. Besides when you noticed the
fine black hair. the luserous brown eyes,
tho color In the cheeks sod ther red Eps.
hiding small. white tssth. you wouIdn't
stop TO think whether o. no her skirt was
-NKa And AkvUa~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25
Minnesota Tobacco.

From the United States Tobacco Journal
Many farmers in Minnesota ar. growing
tobacco on q small acreage this year and
are realizing good profit from same. 10
some sections OF the State farmers are plant
ing 100 to 200 acres with tobacco and expect
t4 make z good revenue from II. Grosen
OF Wabasha have set out twelve acres stsn
crop e ready g harvest it will cost 10 ns
neifhborhood ~ s1s. per acre. Tobacco n
which IL . handsome profit for the grower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25
$4,000 for Haif Q Kansas Hog.

Clay Center corrsspondsNos ko~sos Cly Stor.
C. W. Dingman. q Polsnd-Chins hog breeder
Alma. Kan. . half interest," In the ans Poland,
China male Victor for 1900. This hog was
East RSsfs and III I. 70 BE- sso~n e. t sss 81 s,n ssss n ,s q:
this fall. He y pronounced !by many to 30
victor the highest priced hog syer sold.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04
Y0UNG Wife
WANTS HIM MADE
c. A. R. HEAD

Knoxville, Sept. 4.-The attractive young
wife Of Gen. John T. Wilder IL working
TO have him elected head of the q. A. r.
at the Saratoga convention. She Is yet
in her twenties. though he is more than rs
years OF age. The general has many sup
porters in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Ten
nessee and New York The first three
states are the homes OF the survivors OF
the Wilder Brigade, known as the Iron
Brigade and later as Wilder's Lightning
Brigade.
Mrs. Wilder Is a Southern girl. the
daughter of captain in the Confederate
army. She declares that II the South
could decide It, her husband would be
chosen head OF both the Confederate vet
Grams and the G. A. r.. why, you see
one Confederate thought enough OF the
general TO marry him." she said.
Gen. Wilder was born In Greene county,
New York. Jan. 81, 1890
Gen. Wilder first married before the war
and has six children, all now grown. He
had been a widower a number OF years,
when three years ago he married Miss
Dora Lee, the attractive daughter Of
Capt. ]. w. Lee of Asheville, N C. She
was the first woman graduate OF the Ten
nessee Medical college at Knoxville.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04
EX-CHAMP. JONES
BEATS COOKE
At TENNIS

Several matches were played in both
the singles and doubles championship
tennis tournaments at the Agawam Hunt
courts yesterday in spite OF the bad
weather.
]. d. e. Jones. the former state cham
pion. and d. c. O. Cooke played their
match in the second round of the singles
and Jones won easily.
w. II. Preston, the boy player, beat
J. c. Cosseboom.
The drawings for the doubles cham
pionship tournament as made yesterday
afternoon were as follows:
The summary:
SECOND ROUND, SINGLES.
A. A. Barrows beat III. K. Thomas 6-2
II. A. Maokinney beat F. T. McAuslan
]. d. E. Jones beat c. o. Cooke 60, 6-2.
T. M. Guild beat w. w. Weeden by de-
fault
w. H. Preston beat j. C. cosseboom,
THIRD ROUND. SINGLES.
j. o. Ames beat T. II. Guild 6-2, 6-2.
DOUBLES. FIRST ROUND.
F.. T. Gross and r. n. Dana beat III. f.
Thomas and r. Freeman 6-8, so.
d. r. George and A. A. Barrows beat
G. o. Cooke and d. 8. Richardson 6-1, 6-2.
DOUBLES. SECOND ROUND.
II. A. Mackinney and +. r. Budlong
beat w. z. Braman and f. T. Billings
6-1, 6-1.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04
TWO OFFENCES
COST STICK FINES

George Stitch, 25 years old, who came
here about a year ago from Scranton, Pa,
in the district court this morning pleaded
guilty to stealing from Jacob Price a
pocketbook OF money and a revolver, all
valued at sls.25, and was fined $40 and
costs, For carrying the revolver he had
stolen, he was fined $50 and costs.
Stitch was arrested on North Main street
last night by Sergt. w. F. Higgins and
Patroimen T. ]. Drury and ]. NJ Feeney
of Station 2 for drunkenness.
Stitch has been working at the new tun-
mel since May, rooming at Prices house
on Stampers street in the north end, and
he stole the articles Sunday night.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04
BIG REWARD OFFERED
FOR EXPRESS WRECKER

Berlin. Sept. 4-The Prussian railway
administration has offered a large reward
for the discovery OF the persons who
wrecked the st. Petersburg and Berlin
express near Berlin shortly before mid
night resulting in the injury of II persons.
Presumably II was the work of anarchists
or Russian Revolutionists who hoped 10
kill q member Of the Russian Imperial
family, who is said to have been on the
train.
The train was derailed, several cara
were telescoped and they later caught
fire. An examination OF the wreck at day
light showed that the bolt had been re-
moved from the fish plate of a 50-foot rail
resulting In the latter becoming deranged,
after the locomotive had passed over IT,