davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19

cision is not only practically the mrs. rul-
ing OF the interstate commerce conlis
sIon ordering a specific rate. but inter
nrets for the first time the clause OF the
new interstate comerce act, empowering
the comission TO establish through rates
between carriers when one OF the con-
Meeting carriers is water line by
making this order the Interstate COM
merce commission has put in force a
great principle decreeing that they VIII
stop discrimination not only OF carriers
against shippers, but by one carrier
against another carrier.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19
To Probe Allegheny's Loss

Savannah. Ga, July ls.-Following the
burning OF the steamer Allegheny OF the
Merchants and Miners line of Tybee
last night. the department OF commerce
has ordered an immediate Investigation.
The fact that the steamer caught Are
and was lost within three hours otter
leaving her dock and the failure 10 con-
troll the flames will be inquired into.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19

To the Depostors of the Central rust Company:
In view the fact that there is on this Bank 1t was
deemed best for all request of the Depostos
who wish to withdraw their that they give ninety
days notice in writing.
This run appears to the direct result of the difficulties
of the Home Realty Company with which this bank mas no
connection Savings Deposits amount to less than $o
600 and the Assets amount to over $2oo,ooo
The run on this Bank has been pronounced-so pro-
nounced that it has deemed to require the ninety
DAYS provided by the Bylaws This has been done
solely in of the Deposors to save the sacrhce
Of securities which, under present conditions would neces-
ariy result if Bank attempted to force conversion and
pay Depositors demand
To the Deposors wish say that there is no occasion
for alarm This Bank and will pay them, but it cannot
under present conditions pay in day, in week, nor
should be reasonably expected that the Bank can do So
Under ordinary conditions available assets are SI5oooo
convertible forthwith but under existing conditions is not
posbe 10 make this conversion without great loss There
fore in the interest of the Deposors, and especially the
Stockholders this sacrifice will not be attempted In my
opinion it is both unwise and unnecessary
This Bank is in way connected with any other Cor
poraton or Association and the Deposors should not be
alarmed present newspaper excitement relating to the
Home Realty Company difficulties Their accounts are safe
and will be paid
We shall continue business heretofore and we invite
vour confidence and continued patronage.
ALFRED P. WARD, Secretary
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-28
Telephone News.

Manager Hoover reports the telephone
business moving along as satisfactorily
as possible, and that with the opening
up of spring. when the setting of poles
will be made easy, the contemplated line
up the Michighn will be a reality, the
>fence line up the Illinois be changed to
a metallic circuit on poles, and the line
out to the Platte and down the Michigan
below town, extended as far as neces
sary to cover the territory
D. F. Sudduth & son. the G. w. Lin
ger Cattle Co., and others in the Cana
dian creek section will have telephone
connections just us soon as the frost is
out of the ground.
The new phones connected on the
Spicer exchange are;J. I. Bonis, Spicer
1; Dennis Brennon, Spicer 22; Mrs. NJ.
E. Rulings, Spicer 23; A. J. Monroe,
Spicer "a; Hanson & Rich, Spicer %.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-28
To Act as Game wardens.

The forest rangers of Colorado will
hereafter act as game wardens Of the
state without pay, either direct or from
fines imposed for violation of the game
laws, says the Denver Post.
The arrangements for the addition to
the ranks of game wardens have been
completed by Mark G. Woodruff, super
visor of the Pixies Peak forest reserve,
and David Farr, state game and fish
commissioner. The rangers will be fur
nished with licenses and will, it is e1-
pected, prove very efficient game ward
ems
There are $50 forest rangers in the
state. sixteen of whom are employed in
the Pixies peak district. Colorado is
the first state to employ the rangers for
this purpose.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-28
Has Surveyor Here
Looking Over the
Country.
d. p. Gill, Civil Engineer, Ar
rived Wednesday and
Is at Hebron.

d. P. Gill. civil engineer in the en-
ploy of the Laramie, Hahn's Peak & Pa
cific railroad company, which is now
constructing a railroad from Laramie to
-Encampment, came in Wednesday even
ing and will leave in the morning for
the Hebron country.
When asked concerning the purpose
of his trip in here Mr.. Gill stated he had
nothing to say except that he was in
here looking over the country.
The fact that Mr.. Gill was asking for
prices for the use of two four horse out
fits, to be hired by the month, and his
apparent intention to make use of the
teams in short time, would Indicate
that the L. II. P. & p Co., intend put
ting corps of surveyors ir the field
at once for the survey Of their road from
Encampment to the Park.
just what Mr. Gill is doing in the Heb
roA country is matter for conjecture,
but it is probable the coal in that section
has something to do with his presence
Ahere.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-28
Big Money In Raising Mules.

During the past week Henry 7. Miller
of Fort Collins sold three teams of mules
of his own raising at $500 span. The
81, 500 cash he received was all clear
gain as the teams had more than paid
the cost of raising by the work they had
done on his farm Mr.. Miller has had
excellent success in raising and market
ing mules. having sold over $50, 900
worth in the last five years. At the
Goulding sale of jacks in Denver this
week the goods went off like hot cakes.
Prices were high throughout and one
jack brought $500, which is an earnest
faith which our farm breeders are be-
ginning to take in these animals.
Colorado should become the mule fac
tory of the world.-Field and Farm.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-28
Should XIII the Skunk.

Clifford Pinchot, chef of the bureau
of forestry is about to apply to the fed
eral courts for an injunction restraining
all stockmen in Colorado from permit
ing their cattle to Craze upon forest re-
serves without permits. Should these
proceedings be su cCessful the stockmen
would be forced to pay fees for the per-
mits or keep their cattle fenced or close
herded. In failing to comply they
would have the whole machinery of tn
criminal courts of the government work
ing against them and might be placed
in Jail If this is a foretaste of the leas
ing system we might as we'll kill the
skunk at once. Field and Farm.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-28
MARKET LETTER
Supply Normal and Prices re-
main Good to
Steady

Denver Union Stock Yards, Feb. 25.-
There was very little change in local
market conditions last week. Receipts
were about the same as for the past sew
eral weeks and prices just about steady
on everything.
Fancy corn fed steers sold last Mon
day at $50, and choice hay and pulp
feds brought $4 so to $500 during the
week, with most of the fair to good at
S4.25 to $3.50. Corn fed COWS sold up
to $4.05 and best pulp and hay fed cows
brought So. s5. Pretty good killing cows
sold at 3d. 40 to SO. rs and the medium to
fair kinds at S2.65 to s3.25.
Bulls we're active and firm, best corn
feds selling at So so and bulk of pretty
good offerings at s.. so to $500.
Veals active and firm with bulk ut 81
to SO and fancy light weights at $3.50.
Good heavy feeders were in strong
demand and not enough to supply it.
Prices were firm from day to day and
even the medium and common grades
sold more readily than during the pre-
ceeding week. Best steers brought "a. SO
but right good ones would have sold a
little bettor. Most of the pretty fair
steers offered sold at "a to S4.45. The
market today was active at firm prices
and not enough good cattle here to meet
the demand.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-28
Lose Good Supervisor.

The appointment of Capt. l. G. Davis
supervisor of the Medicine Bow forest
reserve in Wyoming. to the position of
U. s. Marshal for Wyoming, will be re-
gretted py all who had any business to
transact with that reserve. While Mr..
Davis will make most efficient marshal
it will be some time before his position
as supervisor may be filled with so cap
able man. Always courteous, man
who, in the short time he was connected
with the reserve, thoroughly mastered
the details of the situation and was al
ways fair, and anxious to perform his
duties as nearly right as it was possible
to do.
Capt. Davis, while not now connected
with the reserve in Colorado had charge
of the work here when the reserve was
first created, and it has been matter
of regret that he could not continae in
charge.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-28
north PARK
RAILROADS
Two Years will see the
Completion of two
Roads.
Prospects arc Excellent For
Both North and South
Outlets.

With the Saratoga and Encampment
railroad on the North building from the
Union Pacific, to Encampment, point
about fifty miles north of Walden; the
Laramie Hahn's Peak & Pacific railroad
building from Laramie to Centennial
and Encampment. and the Rocky Noun
tain railroad company building spur
from the Moffat road to its property in
the Grand Lake country south of Wal
den. it does not seem probable that the
North Park will be without a railr DAD
for such very great length Of time.
Actual work is being done upon each of
the above named roads, and it is the ex-
pressed intention of both the north and
south roads, to make Walden their des-
tination.
1t is hardly to be supposed that a
branch line would be constructed to
either Encampment or Grand Lake with
out extending their line into this Won
derfully rich coal and cattle country,
and while the roads will not be complet-
ed for another two years at least. that
will give US ample time to grow and get
ready for greater North Park.
In the meantime the Moffat road will
have reached Steamboat Springs BY
July, placing the North Park country
within reasonable distance of a railroad.
1t is quite probable stage line will be
established this coming summer to take
advantage of shortening the distance
between Walden and railroad point,
the line running to Steamboat Springs,
and making but forty five mile ride.
Among the possibilities for railroad
here is line from Denver, through the
Fort Collins and North Park country,
and on to the Pacific coast, forming a
trunk line from Denver to the coast, a
project that has long been dreamed of
by Denver and one that will be consum
mated too at some future time, probably
within five years.
That line of this character would be
more particularly beneficial to the Park
than a branch could possibly be is con
ceded, and then by rights this section
of the country should be connected di
rectly with the Fort Collins country.
each part of the country proving of equal
benefit to the other and each part need
ing the other in order that it may devel-
ope to the fullest extent.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-28
Masquerade Bail.

The Masquerade ball given the even
ing Of Washington's Birthday, by Park
View Circle No 84s Women of Wood
craft, was certainly the dance of the
year and the different styles of dress
displayed were as numerous as there
were maskers.
Mrs. d. K Smith and Mrs. Kermode
looked after the door and ticket window
and as a result of their vigilance $50. IS
was turned in at the close of the dance.
Davis Bros. furnished the music, and
Emmett Lee acted as floor manager, the
dance continuing until about $50 in the
morning.
Prof. Preston as Happy Hooligan, Har-
ry Capron. as Montmorency, and Homer
Hampton as Gloomy Gus, made quite a
hit. Miss Mammie Leek was we'll dis
guised as Mother Goose, Miss Rowen
was costumed according to the fashions
of the sixteenth century, with hoop skirt
etc making quite novel costume. An
other very neat costume was that of
Autumn rep, esented by Miss Ada Parks
Archie Badgero, of Rand, wore a dress
made Of pink crepe paper, and with an
excellent head of false hair to help out,
made as handsome looking a maiden as
ever wore disguise, Minnie Sayles and
Ella Capron were, Two Little Girls in
Blue, Miss Ethel Riddle was Little Bo
Peep. Mrs Laura King u shepherdess,
Mrs. Kerr and Misses Bertha Kerr and
Sylvia Berkeley ,as Puritan maids, Henry
Seymour and Bruce Kerr wore Japanese
costumes. Wash Alderdice represented
a Scotchman, Arthur Capron, naval
officer, Forrest Brownlee, a sailor.
There were many other good DISCUSSES
to numerous to mention, besides the
usual number Of clowns and cowboys.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-28

severed his connections and cut his
home ties His little hoofs hit the brake
man in the stummick so that the breath
came out of him with a 'Whoofn like
the squawk of an automobile horn. The
gentleman riz up, laid both hands upon
Balaam's tracks and sat down hard in
the other corner. then doubled up like
he had only one joint in his back, wrap
ped his arms around himself three times
and began to kick like hen with its
head cut off, while he made little gasp
ing noises like wind leakin into an old
pump.
mike scratched Balaam, and the lit
tie feller waggled his ears sagacious,
winkin' at me. meanwhile chewin' the
juice out of another batch of shavin's
that growed near by.
"You sound like you was ripe enough
to pick, said Mike to the railroader. 4
don't like 'em when they go 'pank. "
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-28
Dairy stock.

E. A. johnson, who has taken charge
of the ranch of DIR. H. Fischer, is going
into the dairy business this spring, ex-
pecting to put in some twenty-five head
Of thoroughbred Bates Durham COWS.
Mr.. johnson will leave here sometime
about the last of next month to purchase
the cows, going to Elgin. ILL.,, il necess-
ary
In speaking of the merits of the Bates
Durham, MIR. johnson states they com
bine tho qualities of good milk stock
with size, making marketable offspring
as well as good mixers.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-28
Bought 1000 Head.

Hunter, Casteel and Hunter, Cf the
Big Creek Ranch, have just purchased
1900 head Of range cattle from w. P.
Noble, of Salt Lake City, the price paid
being $25. head straight through.
The cattle are to be shipped in to the
Big Creek and North Park ranches of
the firm. where they will be finished off
for market.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-28
A Burro In Action.

In his latest western farce, "The Col
ognizing of Kansas" in the March Nc
Clure's, Rex Beach gives this moving de-
scription of burro in action:
"Balaam h'isted. He throwed down
his mouse colored head and the whole
back end Of him come loose. He sure
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-28
LOCAL PICK-U1PS

Soooooooooo
Dan Hanson is in from Spicer this
week.
Chiis. Winscom was in the city yester-
day and today.
Elmer Mallon was in town several
days this week.
Wash Alderdice was over Friday from
the Hardy ranch.
Victor Hanson was in Walden Mon
day on business.
Walter Zipfel spent Sunday in town
from the Hardy.
VIM. Marr was in from Hebron Mon
day, on business.
Frank Murphy was Walden visitor
Monday from Spicer.
Joe Graham, of Spicer, is in the city
this week on business.
Floyd Norris is in the city from his
ranch on the west side.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. f. J.
Norris is quite sick with Group.
MT Bellairs, of Pinkhampton, was
in the city several days last week.
K ]. MacCallum is expected in this
evening from trip to Fort Collins
- H3rry Green was in the city on bust
aess Tuesday from the Hardy ranch.
VIM. Cook was in from the ranch of
Emmett Lee, near Hebron, Sunday.
Elmer Mallon and wife were in town
Friday and Saturday of last week.
C. C. Fliniau came in Saturday from
Denver on business trip to the Park.
Gus Anderson was in the city We'd
nesday, on business, from the west side.
Miss Leila Dagle came in Thursday
from the ranch of Mark Baldwin, near
Owl.
John Kimmons and Sam Garden were
business callers in Walden Tuesday from
Owl.
8. 8. Brownlee and son Forrest, were
in town Tuesday from their Michigan
ranch.
Harry Green and wife came in Friday
from the Hardy ranch to attend the 22nd
dance.
Arthur and Hilders Norrell were in
from the Platte Friday evening for the
dance.
Victor Riley and Gus Carlstrom were
Walden visitors from the Hanson ranch
Sunday.
Perry Leuallen came in from the Rand
country Sunday, and spent several days
in town.
Jack Smith went out to the ranch Of
Tug Pow ell Sa' urday, where he will stay
for while.
VIM. MCGOWAN came in Friday from
the Beotcher ranch to attend the Mas
querade ball.
The Walden Sunday School will give
an Easter program on Easter Sunday
March 31st.
Mrs. c. E. Mosman left on Tuesdays
stage for business trip to Laramie. She
will return this evening.
Dug Langholf came in today from
the Barber ranch, and will go to Pink
hampton the last of the week.
Bert Kerr returned Wednesday morn
ing from the VIM. Kerr ranch where he
has been for the past few days.
John Weder came in Saturday from
Fort Collins, and made trip to Rand
Sunday taking Miss Luther to that place
Mrs VIM Kerr and daughter Miss Ber-
tina, Miss Sylvia Berkeley and Henry
Seymour came in 70 attend the dance
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fogg have resigned
their position at the home ranch of VIM
Marr, near Hebron, and are now stop
ing iu Walden.
Mr. and Mrs Jay Monroe, of Spicer,
left Tuesday morning for Laramie
where Mr.. Monroe will take position
on the railroad
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-28
WALDEN,

ALL the costumes were home made and
certainly credit to the skill and ingen-
uitp Of the maskers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-19
TRIAL Of THAW
IS RESUMED
DE:LMAS IN
CHARGE
Prisoners S viii, Rambling Doc
unaent, Read in Court--AIien-
ist Gives SIayers Version
of KiIIing,
WHITE DENOUNCED
AS INHUMAN MONSTER
Money Left for Benefit of Gill
Victims of "Degrading As
sauIt8' of Dead Architect in
New York,


NnU Y0Tk
IA, Morning Journal Special leased Wire. I
N-au YnrI, Feb Isl never
.. ,..,.a,
wanted I" SIloot ''i' -
wanted to XII MN, knew ne was "
foul creature. destroying tie hlotHei9
and daughters of America but
,.l ,t,.o,,o.l, ioo,1 ,,aane IN hiring
N""'" VIZ ''7'' ~ 49, -
him to ulaI / wanted To EeI iii'''
into coUl-to bring him to Justice.
nui ,,.nyidanco tool< charoe of it:
-.,,i,,,,,
il WIS an "'' 81 '''"l
This is Harry II. IhaWs own stoI
of the killing of stanford White. II
,., ..la a.. bt,,t T., Dr Rritton -.
.-1,.
Evans me alIehIS| l15l -Nus uSl III ,,,o ,to
lolhps. Df evans lou"N isp'dtVu ~ H.
prisoner WoiuS 70 .ne lulN ''''5'
tlNlhg lhdW Tor MS AI ,..
Dlslllcl Attorney Jel rome l'9al ~
nara last week against ilo lu.I"u4o-
llnh 81 inns evidence, Mii'u -Hr
lCnSe peileNes is cohcluSlE' Pl"oI t@Il''' @
IhaW Gla nol Know nus ay, a. a.
wrong once Inc lesIINliS phH9lV Vi9ii9 ~
had declared that IN theif "plnl3,l, on
lh"N WAS INSANE W 1l' 'li'i' " ~ ~
the statements. toWENeI' 5He ul'' @
"I evidence neillIlleu lhe IilI
non oi the HilsohCi NUIH7.
Fullhcf pul hlls tlle com 49,
lhat fhRW was insane WheH ne hlllC" .,
STANFORD me tlv uyi'lI,l"ii' ~ >
CouhSel succeedeu louaS III PI"S rs
hrloie me JuiA lHC ~ ll exc uttu y,
nav tnr me- ~, pl ~ ii"' a..
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lht same tHle.
Again NJ JtIOliit tbuIllt INV wv
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'ut,u ne W ~ ne ~, , 10y ,''' IL
u'ct atturHrt SorlllS U.s., +"
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I' u'eilS ms h"nu all"'N V"'lN -
"'"'"b" ne d"polH' l,' ,EIl, W
mission To PASS on lhaN present
state ot mlnd.
ne VIII ana lhe CuuiCl NcIt "nriO O,
lu 'NIuth'e as tuHluidtIN' '07'l'll"nN ~
ID" ~ lleHIa uil9ou y uIl'.9s ~, -, ~,
I' .ie On me IN MS " III ,.,',, I'|
PROVIDED lhal ms tNgCHtot9 Sil"ul"
-ei a2art the sum of $5O.OOo to inyes-
'I-'lc ms eeath' III t9Se OH u Nl"I'l'
'' Eua1tlous emu anu I"l lHt ~ 'ss
,"unh ol Ihe persons Su93e,tru m ~,
lIhI nag q mana ~ ms t"NlllE ~.
IN a 'oulClI nav iell 10 i"NHtI III
iiiSpuls = ,.7Vo 10 pe uSrI III TU[u
IH- I'Sdl feufesS from 9laHioiu Hll'
'hd one olner person whose name was
H"l |IoWcd TO ne iead' IoI me ~. ~, ne
100 of -four young women, VINO, IhaW
declared had been the victims OF de de
-lHdlng assaults IN a mousse lui-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-19

(Coniinucd on rage 5. column -
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-27
His Profession.

In the midst of our tea-drinking II
the little Partisan restaurant, say
Miss Betham- Edwards in an accoun
of Home Life in Fance," a gentle
manly individual wearing a tall hai
and frock coat entered, and after {
short colloquy with the young master
passed out.
"You would never guess that gentle
mans Grand" Marcel said, smiling
as he reseated himself at the tea-table
"He looked to me like a rather dis
tinguished customer" l replied. "Som'
government functionary on half-pay, o.
an owner Of bonds"
Marcel smiled again.
"That well-dressed gentleman, then
supplies us with toothpicks which hi
wife makes at home, He calls once {
month. and our orders amount to abou
20 cents a day. l dare say he and hb
wife between them make from six T.
aiobt dollars a week, and contrlve t.
keep up appearances on that sum.
is an instance of what one calls gid
ed poverty"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-27

A husbands conscience never
bothers him much until his wife be
gins to find out.
The well preserved woman is not
usually what would be called a
peach"
1t is difficult to think of a greater
young man than the one immersed In
iches and yet untouched by its glamoF.
It's real fact-you can't put a
square peg in a round hole. Neither
can you put little man in big place.
A boiler shop is about the only
place where the man who makes the
most noise does the most work,
A good lawyer, backed by a client
with plenty of money, can do nearly
anything but cheat death
The most sincere person in the
world does not mean it when he says
Il don't care"
A man who is always trying some
thing new never does very well, but
he has a great deal to say about his
steady neighbor being in a rut.
A woman is certainly good looking
if she shows up looking well at the
breakfast table.
The wheat yield in western Canada
NAV possihly be 70000000 bushels