davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-31
From EsIie Wynn.

A personal letter from Eslie Wynn, of
Azusa, Cal, to Mark Crawford, is in
part as follows;
Colorado is a fine place to live in, but
California is the SWEETEST ylace l ever
dropped down into. Today was riding
around and went through hundreds of
acres of oranges and lemons, The ornge
blossoms smell so fine | will send you q
few. Enclosed you will find a clipping
from my local paper, The Pomotropic,
If you have the space you may print it
so all my friends may know how | am
getting on. l also have all the work
| can do. Following is the clipping;
Eslie Wynn has opened his new jewe
Try store for business and has one of the
handsomest stores ever seen in this
valley.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-31
"What Shall We Say?"

What is the delay?" asked the pros
ecuting attorney Of the foreman of the
grand jury. Haven't you indicted
the corporation men?"
Yes; we indicted them an hour
and half ago." responded the fore
man. But the juymen are in a
deadlock over the wording of the
apology that must go along with the
Indictment
Keep Barn Floor Clean.
As warm weather comes on be care.
'ul to keep the barn floor clean. In
he winter time when the manure is
likely to freeze hard. there is some
excuse for not keeping the stable floor
absolutely clean, but it is very bad
to have huge pile under the horses 8
hind feet which compels him to stand
in an unnatural position. Then all
soft rotting manure gives Off such
strong fumes of ammonia that the
horses eyes are oftentimes serious.
ly injured. as well as the general
health.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-31
ID. Y. &c p. wakes up.

j. a. Mcnamara, Forest Ranger from
Middle Park and Newton G. Bellalrs
were IN Walden yesterday on business
OF the Forestry Service in connection
with the Denver Yellowstone & Pacific
Railway, surveyed through the Park two
years ago.
Ihey are making preparations to leave
for Owl Mountain to report on the dam
age to forests in clearing the right of
way. As soon as disputes with reservoir
claimants in the Poudre Canon shall
have been properly disposed of it is ex-
pected construction will be begun.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-31
Big Show.

One of the finest entertainments OF
the American Continent will be giver
in the l. o. o. f. Hall at Walden on Nov
Sc. Mr. Geo Davis and Partner have
brought show into the Park that would
make hit in any city.
Edisons finest new Kaleidoscope, illus
trated songs, motion pictures, the alum
mum Chimes, fine large instrument o
30 bells, songs, solos, and fine new seen
cry and in fact everything is combined
in such way as to make the best show
that ever came into the Park.
And then the dance! Davis Bros. or
chestra! The best!!!
Everyone cordially invited.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-31
NUMBER 35.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Sudduth. II
daughter, on Oct. 80 The best wishes
of all their many friends go forth to the
happy parents
Mrs John T. and Mrs Chas. Mitchell
left the first of the week for Fort Col
lins where Mrs Mitchell ST.. will stay this
winter Mrs Mitchell ir. will return in
few weeks.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-31
Very Ill.

Miss Ella Capron is very ill this weeh
with inflammatory rheumatism, and
while it is now thought that she will re
cover, she was in serious condition
Friday night and Saturday.
Inflammatory rheumatism has become
quite prevalent in the park in the past
couple of years and unless some cure is
found the entire population is apt to he
laid up
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-31
The Oat Cran.

The oat crop must be put in early
Just as soon as the ground is in fit
condition to disc and harrow. Early
sown oats stand better show of get
ting ripe before the very hot weather
comes on Oats relish the cool, moist
days of spring and early summer, but
cannot stand excessive heat
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-31
-.aith ana the Garoen.

The farmer who has good garden
has healthy family as a rule. We re-.
member being at farmers institute
a few years ago when an aged physi.
clan was asked to make few re-.
marks The first thing he said was:
y noticed all my life that ] never
got much money olt of the family
which was fed on fruit and vege.
tables.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-31
Walden Church Directory.

Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 80 p. m.
Everybody cordially invited to these
services. Come and go thou with us
and we will do thee good"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-31

Don't throw the manure out Of the
side of the stable and allow 1T to lay
there until spring, every snow and
rain washing out the most valuable
part of 1t. Bed all stock freely, and
get every forkful of manure out on the
fields as soon as possible.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-31

acres of land which may be irrigated
with Fort Collins as the market for its
products.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-05

The second game was between the soldiers oF Fort Seward aoa Juneau. re. saliug in victory for the Juneauiges. the score heinz 10 70 8. The soldiers "woko up" tr,Ga too late. else diff IaraDl story might have been told. The A.ask,n was unable 10 secure the names of Inc soldiers who took part in the game.
 sIsugwaT WiueI So 9
 Alter about lJ minutes res. during which uua Manager Tanner and the boys who accompanied the team sue e.caaa ia covering everything in sight, Juneau and Ssagway lined up for the final game. To uso the everyday eZ- pre--jon lt was easy money. The ssagway boys outplayed the Juneau team both at the 0a. and in the field and To their superiority in these res nrc,s may be attributed their glorious victory. Boyle, who did the slab work for skagway, demonstrated that he was there wi h the goods, and with admir- able support behind him, had the
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-05

able to give a full account of the game by innings. The scors book was in advertently left at Juneau and until 1t is sent to Skagway our readers will be obliged to be content with the final score-7 to2.
 The Juneau team lined as folloWs: s. Gray, catcher; Chevillierr pitcheri Bowers, Ist base; Hearn, 2nd base: Duncan, 3rd base: Polly Gray, short stop; Freeman, ceRterfeld; Anderson, leftfeld; Chapin, rightfeld.
 Umpire James Barragar.
 The visiting team left Juneau st ll:30 last night on the Georgia and arrived at ll:IO this morning. A royal recep- tion was given the boys on their arriV- al. While the boat was steaming up to dock salutes were whistled by al the steamers lying in port. A procession was formed and the victor5 escorted to the White Pass Athletic Club house, where the story of the victory was told and re-told many times.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-05

Juneau bunch at his mercy all through
 the game. He has a most effective low
 ball which the Channel boys could not
 find. Chevulier, the pitcher recently imported from Vancouver by Juneau, was on the rubber for the home team ard pitched 30 very headv game, pulling himself out Of 8 hole on several occas- ions. with good support behind him he would have done much better but this would not have affected the final outcome of the game. Alex. Blanchard, at lhi.d base, played a star game, accepting all his chances with out 8 miss. Eddie Barry, at short, GeIded his position, and Plank at second pulled of @ couble of plays of the star varietiy, Phelps, at first, was the same old reliable Mark as of old, Jimmie Barry made a star catch in the filth when a fly ball was batted outinto his territory which pulled out after Barry had fallen. He was given much applause for this difficult catch.
 The Alaskan regrets that it is un-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-05

The I.ur-up of our juniors was; Run na.s. e. Ask, p; MoBrtar, Is: Rapuzzi, 23d. Tager, 3rd: Ward, s; shelly ] {; Tanuer n Feero, rL
 The Jua,au's then tried conclusions with the Douglas juniors, easily deieat- fnr them by a score of I3 t9 9.
 Senior Games
 Ina aowuuaur ot rain and on field mn Idly and slippery as result oi two games being played oa il, ,he frs. sem for -ame was lied. lhr old time rivals wrtehorse an" Skagway, being drawn r,rs,her Whu. horse went to the field r~,, anl presea.Ja an-w line up. Mar -naI having l... seu. ju to pitch and .,as to receive. The game was a list less oaa. playing .o wet grounds being a novelty to the a.ys from the interior, rovls WAS sent in D pitch for saag"ay mt after the seco. inning, when Capt. Plank saw that tb. game was well in hand. ha w4s ,akcn aus, so as to be In -s,sf74ss for the ..I game. Olcson ~.,r...t him on th. rubber and pitched t-g remaining i've ..nEs ia good sty.e
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-05
NOT WANLIEE
Roosevelt Declares Naval
 Movement Routine

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Oyster Bay, July 5.-President Roose- welt ma re public statement today to the effect that the movements of the Pacific squadron and the fleet that has been orde ed to the Pacific ocean are but circumstances of mere routine drill in which no International compIica- tions are involved. The fleet ordered to reinforce the Pacific squadron may go this year, and perhaps not for two years, as it may be found more practi- cable meanwhile to send such ships as may be spared to form the Atlantic squadron to the Mediterranean. The president declares that inc United States is iu relations of perfect friend snip with oll the powers.
 BarIoships Will Come to Pacific
 San Francisco, July 5-secrelary of the Navy Metcalt admits that the bat tlcshtp fleet now on the Atlantic will be sent to the Pacific waters shortly after the new year
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-05

Marshall, who starteJ in 10 do the slab work for Whitehorse was unable to con trol the wet ball, issuing charities with a free hand and mixing iu a few wild pitches, by way Of variety, After tac third inning. Bmranar was sent Co the rubber, but he too, had difficulty in de- HyorIng the wet sphere. Manager Ian- uer had 8 liberal supply O. whitening on hand which aided his pitching corps most cncctualy in keeping the sphere dry.
 There were no sp.ctaI features in tae game. The teams .0a.a un as lu..aws.
 Skagwsy-NcNamu-, c. B0y.e and Ol5sou, D; Phelps, Isl. Plank, End; E. Barry, $; Blanchard, 3rd; J: Barry, l [; Kelly, [; Reid, If.
 Whitehorse-Cooke, c; Marshall D., Fisher, IsG stanrt, 2nd: Wilson. s. 8arrager, Srd; Champaign, G Perry. c f; and Welch, r [,
 The score by innings Was. Skagway 8 c t0tN VI Whiteh0rsc Q O 0 O total 9
 Umpire H. Logan.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-05
60 SOME
Kentucky National Guards
 RiOtOusIy Drunk
-a-n ..r if 1 2,

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Norfolk Va, July 5-At the inter state encampment for competitive drill at this city yesterday, a Kentucky and a South Carolina regiment Of state na- tional guards, got riotouslv drunk and endeavored to take possession of the sideshows that lined the tra to the camp grounds. Word was hurried to the headquarters of the camp and the guard was order ed out to place the dis orderly soldiers under arrest A fight between the guards and the drunken militiamen was precipitated as soon as the arrest was undertaken which re- suited h serious injury to number of both the guards and the rioters. Five hundred soldiers have been placed un- der arrest and a court martial will con vene 10 the end that evidence may be gathered by military inquiry in order to prosecute the rIotous militiamen be- fore the civil tribunals,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-05

On chs arrival at Juoeau about seven o'clock. the b9ys were met by the ceis- h~a,foa committee. who escorted them to the Occidental hotel the heada"ar- Isrs for the v sitting rxcursiooisrs. AJ .n5ou the managers and captains of the different teams met as The secretary B office whe-s aI arrangements pertain ing Co Che afternoon apnrJs we're w .de. The schedule was drawn. umulres select ed and the length of th' game decided upon.
 Thr GamaE
 At I0.80 he first .la.or game was called. Skarway ys JareaG, our aoys ra,fos tha game n 70 10 Our noys hHa the game in hand from the start, even if Juneau did make four runs in the ars, inafrg. however iu the seventh inning, with two men out, Juneau ran in seven runs. thus winning game that should have resulted ta a victory for onr boys. Our Juniors have every reason 10 be- ueve tna5 they can defeat the Juneau bovs under proper baseNaIl conditions.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-05

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Washington, July 4-IJ is unoaicially
 stated from the department Of justice that an investigation is in proctss of preparation to look into the causes of the Guggeuheim-Bruner railroad war in Alaska. Evidence has been sdduced, it is said, that if the Guggeuheims are permitted to cross lhs Bruner right-ot' way and thus trus.rate the projection ot that road that the copper kings will thereby gain control of all the copper fields in the country and can absorb the
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-05

Special Dispatch 90 Daily Aloshao|
 New York, July 4-Thomas Lawson says that DO power on earth can BOW be brought 10 bear to save Rockefeller from going Go jail fl the officers having warrants for his arrest can succae. in bringing him before the c0ar' at Chicago.
 In Hiding For Buslboss
 Pi.-feld, Mass. July 5-I0ln E. Rockefeller says be has been .a hiding cha, he mlgat negotiate arrangements
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-05
ROCKEFELLER NO SHOW 10
 ESCAPE

with the court to give his testimony w.,hou, appearing at the tr.a. agChica. go. asa journey there would bea great derlmeu5 to his business interests which require his pc sonal attention
 John Will Go to Chicago
 Chicago, July 5.-A telegram has been secelvcd from John D. Rockefeller stating that he will star, for Chicago ,hs- morning. lie is coming under the gsara of a s~o-e of detectives a. he f.asz assassination
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-05

Seattle. July 5.-The steamer Na. shon, while plying past Ak p1.a. yea- tcrday caught fire in her oil tanks while in midstream. Fireman Benson crawled to the tanks and uaenehed the flames, but was fatally burned in d.a-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-05

so. The steamer was crowded with
 Fourth ofJu,y ez.m5ionists. The fire f.. supposed 30 have caught from a can non nra.racker lhrowu into the tanks hv one of the passengers. The man who is accused of throwing the cracker
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-05
-BaUNER RAILs
 ROAD DEALINGS

properties at their own prices. It is be- lieved that the Alaskan Guggenheim interests are owned and controlled by the shelter trust.
 Guggenhoims Owns Placer Fis'ds Special Dispatch to Daily Alasksn) New York, July 5-The Guggepheim Exploration company now publicly au- nounces to investors its contrOl of the placer fields Of the Yukon and that they expect to take a hundred millions Of dollars from the properties under their water heads.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-05
TO TELL
Steve Adams Will Take
 Stand for Pr0setUtjoH

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Boise. Idaho, July 5.--I, is rumored that Steve Adams will take the stand for the prosecution and confess conn piriry to the murder of Glow Sum burg.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-05
KNOCKED OUJ
SQuirps Put Out of BUsi-
 ness in First R Und

Special Dlsua,cn ro Daily Alaskan
 San Francis O. July b. Following lhe guorkoos of Squlrns hy Burns in the G.-' ruuud Q rrr1av, ~Hu.ra- manage. q ctred .Our p.op0a are fifteen years behind in mgl..-m."
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-05

was arrested by the police at midnight
 An euragcd mob, numbering fully fl e thousand people, followed on the way to the iatl, hooging and endeavoring to lo take the prisoner from the police. It bscamo necessary to raIl ont the re serve police, and clubs were freely used
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-05
STEAMER ON TIRE

to disperse tee mob. Five of the lead CTS of the riot were arrested.
 One Casualty
 Seattle, July 5.--The celebration of the Fourth at Seattle resulted in one death and 8 loss by fire of thirty thou. sand dollars worth of proderty.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-05
Lost

1 Gold watch fob Return to Alaska l flee and a suitable reward will be l given. zS
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-05
CREAM


ATerica's finest production. Rich and mellow. At the Seattle, the house of old honest goods and reputation ]
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-05

The Filth Avenue hotel has unlimited accommodations. Steam heat and every thing modern.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-05
Eow Piano For Rent or Sale

A new Piano torrent or sale-Inqutrot Principal Barber Shop. If.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-02-01
Electricity from Rays of sun

Prof. Pedro Sandoval, the eminent
scientist OF Columbia, South America,
believes he has succeeded in trans
forming the rays Of the sun into cleo
trical power, an object which has been
sought for fifty years. Professor Sando-
val refuses to go into details as to how
he converts this energy, but admits
that the rays are past thru plates Of va
rious density.
While il is possible that the electri-
cal current thus produced may be used
commercially the chances are not very
bright since the scientist says the
amount Of current produced is small in
proportion to the amount of rays used.
Still there is possibility of further con-
centrating the rays, in which case suffi-
cient power could be obtained from the
machines to put the light trust out Of
business.
For instance, in the near future a
man may be able to set up a machine
on his roof and collect in storage bat
tery enough current during the day to
light his house, run the sewing machine
and cook his food. II it were an es-
pecially sunny day he might gather
enough electricity to heat his home,
and this would make him independent
Of the coal trust.-Philadelphia North
American.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-02-01
BUYING new EQUIPMENT
Great Northern VIII Place Order for
Considerable Rolling Stock

It is reported that the Great North
ern will order l44 passenger cars dur
ing this year. The following equip
ment will be included: Twelve 12-
section sleeping cars, ten dissection
tourist sleeping cars, four dining cars,
thirty firstclass coaches 70 feet long,
five second class coaches go feet long,
rs baggage cars, IS baggage and mail
cars, 10 mail cars, 80 express refriger-
ator cars and three dissection sleeping
cars. An order has already been given
by the Great Northern to the American
Car and Foundry Co. for 500 steel
hopper cars Of 100000 tons capacity.
1t is thought that the road will require
IS new locomotives this year. Two
powerful electric locomotives have also
been ordered for use in the Cascade
tunnel.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-02-01
DOES WEALTH RULE COLLEGES 2
DIR. Butler of Columbia Says no Uni
versity Should Sell Its Free.
dom for Gifts

That a university must be free from
the fear of a mob or the influence Of a
millionaire was one of the Thoughts ex-
prest by Nicholas Murray Butler, pres
ident Of Columbia university, in lee
ture delivered recently in Cooper I'm
ion, New York City.
DR.. Buffers theme was The Place
of Universities in a Democracy" He
said in part: I'VE all feel the pressure
of the interests we call economic. We
must all make livelihood. Our first
and most direct concern is the solution
of the economic problem. When that
is settled the intelligent man naturally
asks what is the use of working and
striving for a living? The answer
comes back immediately-that we may
share in the life of human beings as
distinguished from the brute creation.
Our purpose is to obtain leisure, so
as to be able to lead human lives. The
solution of the difficult economic prob
lem is not enough unless we raise our
selves to the human plane. That is
what education is all about. 1t is the
place of the university to carry out
that thought. Universities are not oi
the very Oldest OF institutions in the
world. They grew out Of the desire oi
man to establish political, govern
mental state, religion and an educa-
tional system.
The university in a democmcy
must be detached from controversy and
yet be in touch with the popular will
and aspirations. In democracy uni
versity should teach truth or forfeit its
name. No university should sell itsel
to the mob thru fear or TO a millionaire
for a donation. The pure light of rea'
son alone should be its guide. Oul
universities every year are becoming
more successful in meeting this ideal
"One function Of university in {
democracy is to render lofty, expert
enced and learned service at the peo'
Piles command. In the struggle fol
existence there is danger that the peo
pie may be turned into purely com
mercial body. Among foreigners We
have that reputation already, but thanh
God we have not become so. Ou
history abounds with idealism, love o
liberty and desire to do justice"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-02-01
SENSATIONAL CHARGES
Charges Filed with Congress by In.
terstase Commerce Commission

On Monday the most thorough ar
raignment Of the Standard Oil company
yet made by public or private investi-
gators into the methods of the oil trust
was filed with congress by the inter
state commerce commission.
The charges against the Standard
Oil company include the monopoliza-
ton of the oil business and all its
branches, the knifng Of competitors,
discrimination, fraud, false pretense,
bribery, corruption Of the press and
the debauchery OF state oil inspectors.
The report completely overshadows
that made by James Garfield last May
and it has created tremendous SEN
sation and the trust representatives are
aghast. The report rays:
The Standard Oil company has paid
the employees Of independent companies
for information as to the business of
their competitors. II has followed ev-
cry barrel made by independent oil
companies to its destination, keeping
record OF the agents and purchasers.
1t buys advertising space in newspapers
and fills that space with reading mat
ter furnished by its own agents.
Every facility is given the Standard
by the railroads and while not accept
ing rebates, the Standard has neverthe-
less enjoyed special secret rates con-
tanning all the elements Of illegal rates.
The complete ruin Of its competi-
tors is distinct part Of the Standards
policy. II at one time, if not now, de-
voted a special fund to the corruption
Of the press, Legislatures, judges, juries
and for other purposes.
The Standard largely monopolizes
the handling Of oil and its products
from the well to the consumer. The
operation Of fake oil companies is one
of its most effective methods of elm
mating competition.
1t may be necessary for the gov
eminent, in order to right these wrongs
and to prevent others, to fix in the first
instance the rates for the transportation
Of oil, then to regulate all such trans
portation. It may be further necessary
to disassociate the transportation from
the production and make these entirely
separate matters"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-02-01
A DOWN GRADE ROAD
Trains Can Run from Spokane TO
Portland without Power

Herman Copenhagen of Copenha-
gen Brothers, general railway contract
ors, states that the north bank branch
of the Northern Pacific down the Col
umbia river will be the most wonderful
piece of railroad work in the world"
says the New York Commercial.
In speaking of some of its features,
Mr.. Copenhagen says:
From where the new line leaves
the old, few miles the other side Of
Spokane, to Pasco, and from Pasco
down the river to Portland, the down
grade is steady. For instance, car
could be started near Spokane and it
would run without motive power clear
to Portland, 400 miles. Figuratively,
of course, that would be true on the
old line, where there is a general down
grade, but it is literally true on the
new road. 1t is natural down grade
from beyond Spokane to Portland.
The new line will be completed by
the end of next year. By President
Hil's orders it is being built ten feet
above the high water mark Of 1894,
and has an up-river grade not to ex-
ceed two-tenths of one per cent, with a
curvature not exceeding three per cent.
Over it freight trains three-quarters of a
mile long can be handled with ease.
With this line in particular, Hill will
contest with Hartman for the traffic Of
Washington and Oregon.