davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
REsZ0ZVIE 0FINT5 KXN1RD 4U1KTV7T~ M WVVHN7T H11T
dded an exotic touch Of foreign grandeur

added an exotic touch Of foreign grandeur
to IL.
Almost opposite was the house OF James
Renwick. the architect, and It survived
longer than any other residence on the
block save the old Auchmuty house. The
Renwick house was pulled down only three
years q %.
The Society Library, which adjoins the
Auchmuty house on the north, was built
on land purchased from Col. Auchmuty.
II was put up in 1854 and the Auchmuty
house with its high fight OF steps leading
up to the first floor over the lofty, light base
ment, its symmetrical projections and its
air OF elegance and red brick comfort, had
then been standing for ten years.
Domestic architecture of that period il
generally disdained now, but there was a
distinction about some OF its products that
all the pseudo Georgian and excessive
French influence OF the present day does
not possess. The house Of Col. Auchmuty
has some Of the suggestion Of u~npretentious
luxury that the merchants houses of Port
man Square in London possess and that is
eminentiy the proper suggestion for the
homes Of New York; old families.
About this old home in the midday hours
gather the alien hordes that work in the
towering loft buildings on every side. TIT
swarthy. black eyed men. with tobacco
stained fingers. love to lean against the iron
fence smoking their cigarettes in the cool
shadow Of a house that bespeaks a luxury
they have never experienced here.
About the north end OF the house and in
the rear is an L shaped garden with a few
shade trees growing up amid its stone
paving. Tit house is rarely opened and
just now with the family away il seems
quieter than ever. A housekeeper with
five rows OF middle Victorian curls opens
the door n ushers the visitor into the
simple hallway with it's staircase Of appro-
pirate size-a contrast TO the elaborate
structures OF the present day when a twenty
foot house il considered insignificant miles
he staircase be IS feet in width at least.
Mrs. Auchmuty. who was Miss Ellen
Scherlnerhorn. lives in the old house with
her brother, F. Augustus Schermerhorn.
The death OF Col. Auchmuty occurred
several years ago. The occupants have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11

suffered many inconvenience rather than
give up their home.
They saw the character OF the street
cease to be residential and the homes Of
their friends turned into cigar shops, cheap
stores n shady restaurants. Then these
houses disappeared entirely 10 make way
for the skyscraping loft buildings that are
now to be seen on every side.
They lived through months Of blasting
and steel riveting. and now the street Ia
quiet again. The army from the East Side
warns over to all the clothing factories
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
"An In" JudicialIy Defined.

In TIE recent ease of state W., Hennessy.
% Pac. Rep. ?2i. the Nevada Supreme Court
gives n definition OF the slang phrase "aIl In. "
The question came M in connection with
the admission In evidence OF q dying decIara-
tiop, the declarant's statement that he was
All in being relied on TO show that he was
under q sense Of impending deHih.
The court said: The expression am
all In Is one frequently made u=e Of IN this
Western countrr. and when used under the
circumsianccs in question may, we think.
be taken TO. have meant that. the speaker
considered his NE vas practically AT an and. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11

ment. above which there are lodgings and
lofts for manufacturing. saloons. halls
for dances and receptions, tenements and
factories still surround the quiet old house.
III elevated trains rafting along the
Bowery and the ringing Of the trolley car
bells are features that contrast ANONYMOUSLY
with this to the simple taste
OF more than a century ago. H. seems
strangely out of place in such surround
ings.
Yet the most homogeneous note OF all
comes when the basement door opens and
a comfortable looking servant with her
sleeves rolled up looks out or hangs up
the signal for the street cleaning wagon
TO stop. Housekeeping in such a neighbor-
hood. and such apparently comfortable
housekeeping, seems more out OF place
than the architecture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11

and no better site could be found than the
North River. with its bracing air and burn
ing sun"
The patients on the Southfeld are a varied
lot. Children and old men, young girls
and portly grandmothers come daily 10
the Sixteenth street pier. There 10 dis
tinctiOn of neither race nor nationality.
Negroes and Japanese, German. Irish and
Hebrews mingle freely on the broad decks.
Some Of them with the vigor Of returning
health fish gayly for cells where once the
feet Of hurried commuters trod necessarily.
Some find sufficient amusement in watching
the operations OF the tiny kitten T. b., the
mascot OF the craft and the little fox terrier
Daisy. who is brought daily with her master,
There are those who lie in their steamer
chairs apart from the others. reading occa-
sionally, but for the most part sleeping or
gazing idly at the life about them which has
dropped them by the wayside and PUSHES on
u~nheeding. There Is o young man with
sunken cheeks n a pale face who leaves
at home each morning a wife and Q six
months-old baty.
.Sure. | didn't suppose there would ever
be anything the matter with me" he said
with the smile OF the man who is not yet
conquered. Il was doing fine in business.
getting raised right along.
Last winter the boss got sick. and I used
to stay late doing night work. Sometimes
il would be most ~ O'Clock when | got home.
The first thing l knew l got a cold fastened
on my lungs.
But I'll be all right yet he said cheer
fully. The boss is giving me part pay. and
Miss Smith says I'm her prize passenger"
While there Is little active exercise aboard
the Southaeld-indeed, Miss smith keeps
most OF h patients sitting With their feet
up. that the rest may be more complete
recreation abounds. An abundance Of
games and books have been sent in by
friends OF the experiment. and the deck has
n festive appearance. Checker tourna-
ments are wagcd all day long. Halma,
chess, dominoes and puzzles strew the deck
and contribute TO the feeling Of good COM
radeehip which pervades the old South
field.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-28
Notice of Adjustment Day.

Notice of Adjustment Day.
In the matter of the estate of Cutler L.
Moore, deceased.
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed executrix of the estate of Cut
Ter L. Moore, late of the County of Lari
mer in the State of Colorado, deceased,
hereby gives notice that she will appear
before the County Court of said Larimer
County, at the Court House in Fort Col
Inns, in said County, on Monday, the
25th day OF March, A. d. 1907. at the
hour Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. of said day, at
which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and re
quested to attend for the purpose of hav
ing the same adjusted. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to
make Immediate payment to the under
signed.
Dated at Fort Collins, Colorado this
31st day of January, A. d. 1907.
Maggie A. Moore,
Executrix of the estate of
Cutler L. Moore, deceased.
Alfred II. Law, Attorney.
(1st Pub. Feb IA; last Pub. March 14.)
The Undersigned is prepared to do
anything in the line of well digging, re-
pairing, stone work or assessment work
that anyone may wish done
A. Mcintyre.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-28

c. K. Riggen and George Clark are
expected in the last of the week from
Encampment where they have been
freighting for the Encampment smelter.
Mr.. Riggen will bring load Of freight
as far as Big Creek for Hunter, Casteel
and Hunter.
Word was received from VIM. Kerr
at Salt Lake City, Saturday, stating that
he was feeling much better, and stand
ing the trip fine. Mr.. Kerr left Walden
about two weeks ago for California
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-28

Just what would effect cure for the
peculiar sort of chronic stomach ache
that effects the Field and Farm, of Den
yer, is beyond our power to diagnose.
The paper is neither democoat, republi.
can. populist nor mngwump, yet moth
ing seems to suit it, and another pecul
lar feature of the disease seems to be
their inability to ever mention a remedy
for the defects in the machinery of the
world.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-28

Miss Ada Parkes Of the New Era ex-
poets to leave for Laramie on tomorrow
stage. where she will be absent few
days on business.
Overshoes-high top low top, some
with no top at all, at E. j. Norris
Miss Ethel Riddle came in from Spicer
Friday for the Masquerade ball.. return
ring to Spicer yesterday after several
days visit at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Davis and Geo,
Davis furnished the music for the dance
given by the Women of Woodcrsft last
Friday, which was success
Miss Ada Parkes, who has been visit:
ing at the pleasant home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Kerr on the east side, return
ed to Walden last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Riggen and daugh-
ters Misses Mammie and Fannie. return
ed to Walden Thursday after spending
several months in Louisville and Denver.
Buy Gloves and Mitts of E. j. Norris
and get your moneys worth. Twenty
five kinds to chose from
Miss Elsie Luther, of Fort Collins,
came in Saturday and went up to Rand
Sunday Miss Luther will finish teach
ing the present term of school at that
place.
A. johnson and family moved to
the ranch of DIR. Henry Fischer Monday
where they will reside in the future
The children will continue to attend
school.
Emerson Rogers came in Friday. from
Laramie, to attend the Masquerade Ball
returnig on this mornings stage, after
spending few days with his parents in
Walden.
Call and see the Sharples cream separ-
ator now on exhibition at the Walden
Mercantile Co.
Mrs. Lol LOOMS and daughter NJ .bel
W are in from Haworth several days last
week. Mrs. LOOMS had some dental
work done, remaining in town till after
the 22nd dance.
Mrs. Dagle and daughter, Mss Leila,
were in the city today. They will leave
tomorrow for the ranch Of VIM. MARI.
where Mrs Dagle will take charge Of
the housekeeping department.
Joe Graham is in the city this week
nursing badly sprained leg. He and
one of the boys got mixed in a friendly
scufle and in some manner Joe sprained
his right leg between the knee and ank.
lie, nearly breaking the member.
The new single seats for the school
house arrived last week and were put in
place Saturday. The change makes the
pupils more comfortable us well as allow
ing a more satisfactory arrangement of
the children. the old seats being double.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-28
PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY.

Entered as second class matter March
8, 1905, at the post Office at Walden, Col
orado, under Act of Congress of March
3, 1879.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-28

Lana ONCE az D6nV6r, COLO. T
Jan. 5, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Patrick
Martin, Of Grand County, Colorado, has
filed notice of his intention to make final
Homestead proof in support of his claim,
viz: Homestead Entry Nc. 81, made
March II. 1891. for the SW4 of Sec. IS,
TIP. 5. N. R., 80 W. of the 9th P. NJ, and
that said proof will be made before the
U. 8. Commissioner, at his office at Hot
Sulphur Springs, Grand County, Colora
do, on March IS, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of, the land, viz:
Emil Schlumpf, James Thompson, of
Kremmling, Colo, w. w. Hall, Mark
Fletcher, of Martin Pc. Colo.
c. D. Ford, Register.
(1st Pub. Jan. 81: Last Pub. Mar. ~
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-28

The refusal of the senate to pass the
bill providing for submitting to vote
of the people an amendment to the con-
stitution allowing medical students at
the state university to complete their
course in Denver, was short sighted and
is to be deplored. Those who voted
against the measure exhibited a spirit
that is not to the credit of men chosen
to subserve the welfare and best interest
of the state and its institutions. The
acts of these senators only emphasizes
the oft made statement that some
mighty small men are chosen to high
places of trust-Courier
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-28
where ne will spend couple of months
in hopes of regaining his health.

On Friday evening. March 9th, tie
Ladies Aid society will give pie supper
in the Walden NJ. E. church. Supper
will be served from o'clock in the ev-
ening until all are served. There will
be berry, pumpkin. custard and meat
pies, coffee, doughnuts, etc. Just makes
your mouth water to think Of those
pies, doesn't it? Then don't miss the
supper.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-28

s. Il Of Section SO, Township North,
Range 81 West.
No other application to lease the above
described premises or objections against
the above application will be considered
after March 28th. 1907
John F. Vivian.
Register State Board Land Commission
ers.
First Pub. Feb. 2sth. Last Pub. Mar. 2lst.
Notice for Publication.
Desert Land Proof.
Department of the Interior. J
United States Land Office.
Jan. 30. 1907
Notice is hereby given that Mary a.
Kimmons, of Fort Collins, Colorado, has
filed notice of intention to make proof
on her desert-land claim No. 480 for the
81 NE4, and Ell SW4. and SCI Sec 35,
To. 8 N, R. 10 w. 9Th P. NJ, containing
800 acres, before Harry II. Hartman,
Clerk of the District Court, at his office
at Fort Collins, Colorado, on Wednesday,
the 3rd day of April, 1907.
She names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and recla-
nation of said land: Charles L. P. Win
soon, S. P. Carbon, John Kimmons, of
Walden, Colorado; John Connors, of
Fort Collins, Colorado.
c. d. Ford, Register.
list Pub. Jan. 81; last Pub. March T..
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-28
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior,
Land office at Denver, Colo.
Ion 100r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-14
BOY AS WITNESS
AGAINST FATHER
Morgan Is Suspected of
Robbing Hotel Bar
of $500.

William T. Morgan. thirty-eight years
cid, telephone operator employed by
the Adams Express Company. living at
-00S b street northeast, was locked up
at the First precinct police station this
morning on suspicion of housebreaking
and robbery Morgan's thirteen-year-
sd son. John. was also taken into
custody and is being held al the House
or Detention as a witness.
Morgan's arrest grew out of a com
plant made by w. T. Burdine. pro
prietor OF Burdine's Hotel, I07 sixth
street. northwest. that between $500 and
$500 had been stolen from a tin box
in drawer back of the bar. The rob
berry occurred between 2.S0 and $50
a. m.
When Burdine came downstairs to
open the bar at 4 o'clock he discovered
the box had been, tempered with. All
or the cash was missing as well as 500
IN checks and two gold watches. Cen
IIaI ONCE Detectives Hartigan, Evans,
6aur and Cornwen were detailed on
NnS case. me detectives found an ice,
PICK and nan puller which the thief
nAo used TO force an entrance to the
par Ihey also learned that Morgan
had been seen IN the neighborhood about
the time the robbery occurred, and ii
was decided TO place him under arrest
The mans son identified the nan DiIller
and Ice pick as belonging to his father.
and the police decided they had suffi-
prisoner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-14
COLONEL PORTER GOES
TO PRISON CONVENTION

Col. John Biddle Porter. acting Judge
advocate general OF the army. left last
night for Chicago to represent the War
Department at the meeting Of the Ma
ttOnal Prison Association, which Is to
begin its sessions in that city tonight
and continue TIL Tuesday afternoon.
Officials OF the association. the purpose
Ct which Il is 10 improve the prison
work Of the country to bring about a
greater or more general reform OF crimI-
mails, invited the attendance Of a repre-
sentative OF the army to learn some
thing about the methods cf handling
military prisoners.
Colonel Biddie expects TO be back at
his desk next Wednesday During his
absence Capt. c. r. Rowland, OF the
Twenty-first Infantry. " no has been de-
vocate general, will be n charge of tbs
cffice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-14
CHESAPEAKE AND clio IN.

(Sehedule in effect July 50, 1919
s.ee p Mold DOMINION EXPRESS
week days-Stops at principal points in Vir-
gina Neatbule train. standard coaches
psTIoT 70 Hinton. handled IN No. IS
from GordonsTile. which has a Ia caFts
dining CAP and connects at COvington for
Virginia Hot Springs. Pullman slsepers
Clifton Forge to Louisville. Cincinnati
Indianapolis ST. Louis. and Chicago
GI0 p H.-NeW C o. Limited DAILY
Fast new yestibule train; stops only A.
GordonsviIIe. Charlottesville. StauntoD.
Clifton Fsrzs. anc Covinst0n. Va; White
Sulphur Rcnceverte. and Hinton, " Va
Pullman slcepsrs TO Lexington. Louisville
Cincinnati, Indianapolis. 81. Lculs. ana
Chicago Dining Cars. 3 il carte ssrvlca
One night out.
uae ?. A.-F F. V. LIMITED. Daiv
Solid vsstibGle train Pullman sleepers TO
Cincinnati Lexington and Louisville
Compartment sleeping car 70 Virginia Hot
Springs week days. Dining Cara a IA
carte service Sleepers Cincinnati % Chi
cREo and ST Louis. and LouisvflIs 70
Memphis, Nashville. and Southwest
Reservations and tickets at ChesaueaEa ara
Ohio Offices. SIS Pennsylvania ave: 90 lfth
81. near F: and Sixth Street station TsIs-
phone Main $3.50. for PennEyITsnfa r II
Cab Service. and Aain l03s FOR c o.
Ticket Office fys0-sf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-14
Church Bell Chimes
To Ring Out Welcome
To Bishop of London
Melodious Music Will
Herald Laying of Ca
thedral Cornerstone.
English Churchman to
Preach at Ceremony
on September %.

The Lord Bishop Of London. the Rt
Rev. A ingram. will be welcomed TO the
National Cathedral of IS. Peter and
Paul on St Michael and All Angels
Day, September q. where he breaches
and lays the foundation stone Of the
new cathedral by the n1eiodious har-
mony Of the largest chime OF church
bells in Washington. which have just
been placed within the new belfry tower
added to the Little Sanctuary"
The chimes are fifteen large tubular
bells. and are particularly pleasing in
tone. Recently a recital was given on
them at an open-air evensong by r. II.
Johnston, the elarlllonier Of the Metro
politan NJ. z. Church. this city, and
they were heard distinctly far down in
the city and as far west as Wesley
Heights, D c. They were played before
the open-air evensongs every Sunday
afternoon.
The bells are the memorial gift OF Mr..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-14
WASHINGTON TALKS
ON NEGROES FUTURE
Iuskegee President SAYS
Race Must Do It's
Own Work.

Booker 7. Washington, president OF
ne Tuskegee Institute, the largest edu-
cauonal settlement Of the negro race
In America. last night made an address
before the national negro Baptist con-
Venuon in Convention Hail. An audi
ence OF more thai. 5000 heard the
speech
Mr. Washington outlined industrial
conditions existing among the coIored
people and again emphasized his
advocacy Of pushing ahead and dem
onsJraung to the world the usefulness
ana equipment of the negro to take an
equal position with other races Mr.
Washington said:
have often laid stress upon the
importance of industrial ard economic
sIoMth among our people as a basis for
theI moral and religious DEVELOPMENT
cannot here too strongly repeat and
emphasize my ideas on this subject A
poverty-stricken church usually means
weak minister
our future Is very largely in the d.
rection OF constructive, creative effort
ana moral and religious growth. There
are certain Sreat natural and economic
laws that govern the problems OF ma
tions ana races. soil, rain, and sun
shine draw no color line
We must prove 10 The world that We
can get as much cut Of the soil. out of
any employment, as any other race
me very minute that the world finds
tilat some other fellow can get more
OUT OF the forces Of nature than we can
mat minute we viii be asked to move
on aha me members OF some other
race VIII take our places We must
not be content to be tolerated In COM
seeded. E"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-14
VETERAN BROKER
DIES SUDDENLY
Colonel Darneille Expires at
Daughters Home in
Gloucester, Mass.

Col. Philip A. Darneilie. of George
town. D. C.. died suddenly last night
at the home OF his daughter, Mrs.
Richard Steele, In Gloucester, Mass.
He left Washington some months ago
70 stay several months with his daugh-
ter for the benefit OF his health. Just
few days ago he had made up his
mind to come back TO Washington BY
October J. and take up MS real estate
business.
Colonel Darneiile was seventy wears
Of age. and was the youngest son On ths
late John Darneille, Of AIbemarle ~coun-
~, Va. He was a Confederate soldier,
having fought under General Mosby.
Besides his wife. Mrs. Emily NJ. OAR
nellie. three daughters survive. They
are Mrs Richard Steele. OF Gloucester.
Mass; Mrs. Harriett Reading, of Rock
vile, Nd, and Miss Margaret Darneil!e
Colonel Darneille, though born in Al
bemarle county Va. lived for many
years in Georgetown, occupying the
beautiful old colonial mansion. on the
east side Of ThIrty-first street. just
north or Q street northwest He was
an uncle of Hopewen II. Darneille, for
merly Assessor Of the District of Column
bia
The remains VIII probably reach here
Sunday night. and the funeral viii
take place on Monday from Oak Hfn
Chapel on Georgetown Heights. The in
terment viii be made IN the family
plot in Oak Hill Cemetery. The Rev.
James II. w. Blake. rector Of Christ
Episcopal Church. OF which deceased
was an active member, Will conduct the
funeral services.
Colonel Darneille was the Oldest ac-
tive real estate broker in the District
OF Columbia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-14
CHARLES B. DAVIS
GOES TO NEW YORK

1t Will be a surprise 70 the friends
and acquaintance Of Charles B. Davis.
advertising manager OF Parker, Bridget
& Co, 10 learn that within q few days
he viii leave for New York TO go into
the clothing business for himself
Mr. Davis has rented a commodioUs
store on Twenty-third street, one OF the
best and busiest business thoroughfares
OF Gotham. Mr.. Davis has been asso-
ciated with Parker, Bridget & Co. for
about seven years, and has been recoR-
Tized as ore of the clevsrest advertis-
ing men~of the city. He Is also an ex-
pert window trimmer. and the beautiful
displays Of the Parker, Bridget & Co.
store are due 20 his dizziness and skill
his ability as a business man. to-
gether with his bread knowledge OF the
clothing business. speaks wei! for his
future success in his new enterprise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-14
DripeS off Armed Posse
But Is Later Arrested

After an all-night wait following an
exciting exchange OF shots between Ern-
est jenkins. charged with wife beating.
and Marshal Collins and his posse. the
marshal descended upon his prisoner
early this morning. accomplished the ar
rest without further trouble, and started
shortly before noon for the journey 70
Rockville, where he intends placing the
man behind the bars
Collins and his posse were forced TO
retire from the field last night, after
having exhausted al ammunition IN the
duel with Jenkins, who barricaded him
self IN his home. put out the lights. and
opened hre with a shotgun when the
marshal and his posse approached.
Awaited Daybreak.
Collins swOre. however, to take his
man, and after replenishing the ammu-
milton the party returned 10 a point Of
vantage near the Jenkins home, where
the wait for daylight began. Surround
ing the marshal was posse consisting