davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-03
Is Good News.

The announcement that the Laramie,
Hahn's Peak and Pacific will be extend
ed to the coal fields of North Park with
in the next year isa gratifying piece of
news.
The north Park coal is a better coal
than the Hanna coal, and we will then
be able to take our choice between North
Park Rock Springs and Hanna. And
then there is also the possibility that the
ID. l.. & N, will be in line in another
quick work Laramie Republican.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-03

The funeral services of VIM. Rosebrook
were held Monday at the grave in Lake,
side cemetry, Rey w. II, McCreery of,
ficiating
Mr. Rosebrook was accidently shot
while hunting in North Park last Tues
day. From all appearances he was at
tempting to crawl through fence when
the trigger caught on his clothing dis
charging the gun. The body was sent
to Loveland for burial and arrived here
Sunday.
Mr. Rosebrook was bachelor and
spent most of his. life in the mountains
He had a number of relatives in Love.
land and four brothers and sisters in
Masonville. His Masonville relatives
are James Rosebrook, Geo. Rice, Mrs. b.
F. Miner, and Mrs Ollie Hyatt.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-03
NIGHT RATE
Cancelled on All Colorado Tel.
ephone LineS-The ReaS-
on Wherefore.

The following bulletin has been issued
by the Colorado Telephone Co to all its
offices:
"ln view of the large number of calls
lost and delayed during the evening
hours, due to the congestion of traffic.
which occurs when night rates tax. ef-
feet it has been decided to cancel the
night rates andcharge day rates on mes
sages passing over the lines of the Cole
RADIO Telephone Company on and after
October 1st, 1907"
This change is necessary, says the
company, on account of the practice
which has grown up of making through
the day appointment calls for P. NJ,
when reduced rates take effect. As
people do not realize that hundreds of
sothers are doing the same thing they
cannot understand why their service
is delayed in many cases for one or two
hours beyond the appointed time.
There is no comparison between the
night rates for telephone and telegraph
service because telegraph messages are
filed at any time for night transmission
upon the agreement that they are to be
sent at the convenience of the company
and are not to be delivered until the fol.
lowing day. For immediate transmits
sion and delivery the telegraph COM
panies always charge the full days rate,
no matter what time of the day or night
the message is fled As telephone mes
sages cannot be hung on hook they are
necessarily for immediate delivery, the
telephone company is in fact. by the
present change. adopting what has al
ways been the telegraph practice.
! 1t is believed that this change will
take severe and unnecessary strain off
the operating force by cutting out the
rush hours and distributing the traffic
S1nore evenly, and for the same reason
viii greatly improve the efficiency Of
the service to the general public.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-03
Mutual Protection.

Some girls down in Indiana formed a
young ladies protective association, in
which they declare for men who have
bank accounts of at least 81, 600, and
life insurance to that amount. The men
have since organized the mems precau
tion club, in which they want to know
what they are to get for their $4,000 in
the way of good housekeepers. A wife
requiring this amount must not object
to smoking in any place in the house,
must be good cook and must not care
for cats nor be given over to the gadding
habit.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-03

DIR. Carnine, Presiding Elder, will
arrive in the Park next week and will
hold services at 7:30 in the evening at
Hebron, on Friday, Oct. 1S, and Tuesday
Oct 90. Quarterly Conference will be
held at the close of services Tuesday ev-
ehing.
At Walden, Dr. Carnine will preach
Saturday evening, Oct. 10, at 7:3O and
hold Quarterly Conference. Sunday
morning he will preach and hold sacra
mental service ard preach again in the
evening at 7;45.
Sunday, Oct. 20, DIR. Carnine will
preach in Cowdrey at 3 p NJ.
Monday, Oct. 81, at 7:S0 P. NJ. the
Doctor will hold services at Higho.
Those desiring baptism at any of these
services will please notify the pastor.
Everybody cordially invited to attend
these meetings.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-03
LOCAL PICK=UPSt

VIM. Jones was in town last Friday.
Albert Asfalg was in the city Monday.
Frank Smith was in town this morn
ing.
Jehial Brands was in the city this
morning.
Sol Boston has been in town the past
few days.
w. L. Riddle was in from the ranch
yesterday.
Mrs. Dagle and daughter Leila are in
the city today.
Jas. Allard was in town from the low :
er Michigan Tuesday.
John Kimmons was Walden visitor
from Owl creek Sunday.
Chas. Winscom was in the city Sum
day from the upper Michigan.
Mrs. Geo Lees who arrived in town
last week is ill with neuralgia.
NJ. c. Ward left Tuesday for Pink
hampton, on his way out to Denver.
Jerome Decker left yesterday morn
ing for Laramie for load of freight.
Mrs. Fletcher Campbell and Mrs VIM
McConnaughey are in the city today
Mr.. and Mrs Jas Mari and Mrs. John
Murray came in from the west side Snn
day.
d. K. Smith is in town this week. He
expects to move soon tn his ranch at
Rand.
Geo. Post came in from Laramie Mon
day with load of freight for g. E. Mos
man.
Mrs Chas Hake and Mrs McCorkle
were in town this morning from the
ditch camp.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mosman Saturday noon. Mother and
son doing nicely.
Charles Kaufman and Walter Whit
ney came over from Encampment We'd
nesday on business
DIR. Fischer was called out to the Nit
chell ranch Sunday to give medical aid
to Mrs John Mitchell. who was quite ill.
Frank McCaslaui is again ill with
rheumatism and DIR. Fischer was called
to Cowdrey Monday ogive him medical
aid.
C. P. Sayles came in from the Hill
ranch Tuesday and will leave Friday
for New Windsor where he will stay this
winter.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-03
Church Services.
Sunday, October 9th:

Sunday, October 9th:
Sunday School, 10 A. NJ. Walden.
Epworth League, P. M.
Preaching Service, :45 P. NJ. g
Preaching Service, 1890 A. NJ, Heb
ron.
Preaching Service, 8 P. NJ, Higho.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-03
Shipped to Denver.

Monte Blevins, the big North Park
stockman, was at the yards with seven
loads of good cattle trailed to CRANKY
and shipped in from that point over the
Moffat road. Only small proportion of
the shipment had been sold at noon.
Sterling Ish. another well known
North Park stockman and a regular ship
per to this market, was also at the yards
looking over the situation. Record
Stockman.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-03
Pasture for Beef Cattle.

400 acres of fine river bottom pasture
newly fenced at CRANKY on Moffat road.
Gate 200 yards from stockyards across
river. Stocknot disturbed or frighten-
ed by railroad trains. Plenty of good
water. Rates reasonable.
An Ideal place to hold your stock
while awaiting shipment. Address
j. n. Ostrander
Residenence phone, CRANKY Colo.
Black 7G15. Call from CRANKY Liv
cry Stables.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-03
Wanted.

Party for contract to grub and burn
sagebrush on, andplow 100 acres ground
or portion. Work this fall Call or tel
ephone Philip p Hoover
Walden Telephone Office.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-01-12
PENINSULA NEWS.
Items OF Interest Taken From Our
Exchanges and Condensed.

Albert Munson, an employee in
Gray & Kingston's camp, six miles
from Eagle Harbor, Keweenaw
county, committed suicide Sunday
evening about 6 o'clock by cutting
his throat with a knife.
The annual meeting of the
Houghton County Agricultural
socity held Wednesday afternoon, the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year. President, Robt.
Fl. Shields. Houghton; vice-presi-
dent, T. A. Green. Ontonagon; Sec
rotary, ]. T. Mcnamara, Houghton;
assistant secretary, Samuel Eddy,
Lake Linden; treas, c. H. Moss,
Houghton; directors for three years
W. H. Mason, c. O. Bruneau, J. r.
Franks and A. Johnson.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-01-12
LAKE SUPERIOR SOUTHERN AGAIN.
Coneinued from page one.

Coneinued from page one.
issued by President Phillips de.
scribes the territory to be tapped
by the line;
"The Lake Superior Southern
railway will open to Development
large forests of timber and bring
them tributary to the great manu-
featuring center OF eastern Wis
consin. 1t will traverse vast areas
in both states now unproductive
capable OF becoming fertile agricul-
tural lands, and we'll adapted to
stock raising and dairy products.
"For distance OF eighty miles it
will cross the great Marquette
and Crystal Falls mineral districts.
rich in deposits of iron, copper,
slate, clays and building stone, and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-01-12

will reach into the zone OF many
producing mines.
''At the northern terminal is
located one OF the finest deep water
harbors on the great lakes, while in
Preaching the southern terminal the
line will cross-section the eastern
portion of the state of Wisconsin for
100 miles through the most dense
center Of population, and provide it
with the only direct route into the
capitol OF this great common wealth.
The road will not enter any waste
or unproductive territory, aud the
local business developed and to be
developed should render the enter.
prise profitable one independent
OF any through traffic.
!, Completed it will form part OF
trunk line OF roads connecting the
copper and iron. country and the
great lakes with the south, south
west and gulf ports, so desirable in
the exchange of .tratfic north and
south,
HURON BAY A FINE HARBoR
Huron bay is contained in an arm
of the northern peninsula, stretch
ing northeast parallel with Kewee-
nav bay. tits at the head OF one of
the most prosperous mining regions
in the north, and affords facilities
of the most promising nature as a
transfer point for all kinds OF pro-
ducts.
Huron bay is a natural harbor
sixteen miles long, one and one-ha'f
miles wide and from rs to $50 feet
deep, fully land-locked, with its en-.
trance protected by the Huro,
islands and the government light
house. 1t is said to be open thirty
days earlier in the spring and thirty
days later 10 the fall than most bar
bors of the great lakes.
The cost OF constructing and
equipping the road is estimated to be
$50, 900 mile. The present values
OF the grade, bridges and docks on
the division from Huron hay to
Champion is about $49l ,S92.75. The
cost of completing the grade and the
bridges is estimated at $60, 1880.
The cost Of superstructure and
equipment on this section will prob
ly amount to $528, 436.
From Oshkosh to Madison the
road will be laid through Eldorado
in Fond du Lac county, Waupun,
Beaver Dam and Columbus. 1t will
not take in Fond du Lac, going
little west of south from Oshkosh,
aud bisecting the triangle formed by
the lines OF the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul railway connecting
with Fond du Lac and Ripon.
BARAGA COUNTY oPPoRTUNITI Es.
If the line ever reaches Huron bay,
and the harbor there is put in
proper condition, it will mean much
for Baraga county, the town 10
which it is located now having very
little to keepit in existence. The
natural shipping facilities OF Huron
bay will make it comparatively
easy task to establish an important
harbor there, and If the plans of the
Lake Superior Southern carry.
L'Anse and the other towns of
Baraya county may see return OF
the old days, before the d. S. s. &
A: was pushed through to Duluth
and the copper country. A junction
with the South Shore will probably
be effected at Champion, making
that town the junction point for
three roads and raising it to the
status of an important railroad
renter
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-01-12
SEEM WISE

When you are earning money
weekly-NoT TO SAVE portion to-
the time when you may not be able
TO earn weekly?
Situations are sometimes lost
sickness often comes, so do oppor
tunities TO better your position in
life.
Atcsuch times Bank Book comes
handy. N, K
One dollar or more will start o,
increase your account at our Saving.
Department where every dollar de-
posted earns 80 interest.
Write for booklet Banking BY
Mail" il you live out of town-it,
yours for the asking.
Our Deposits 1902, 100.
Marquette Natl Bank
MARQUETTE. MICH.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-01-12
L'ANSE and BARAGA.

Good Little Boy.
One afternoon while in Sunday
school little boy who had not been
very attentive and had been inter.
rupting the lesson, was asked by his
teacher II he knew where bad little
boys go. 81
The little fellow studied awhile, and
then answered:
Yes. It's place where there is fire.
but don't remember the name OF the
town."
What He Would Do.
II wish / had money enough to buy
an automobile"
What kind of one would you get :"
I'D get spanking team Of horses"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-01-12
LIQUOR TAXES.
COUNTY TREAsURER's OFF


3, 1906
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

g HE had no sooner taken It into hsr. hand than It
- Prcked her finger. and she fell into deep swoon
The old woman, not knowing what to do, cried out for
help. People running from al parts of the castle
TO what the matter. They threw water into the
princess face and rubbed her hands, but nothing could
bring har to- AZ this moment the sorrowing king and
queen and ordered their daughter to be placed
a silken couch in a bower of roses Il was not very
long after this had been done when every in the place
commenced to feel sleepy The king yawned. and then
the queen. The courters began to nod and in a half
hour after the princess had Prcked her finger every man,
woman child bird beast in the kingdom had fallen
into a deep sleep.
The roses around the princess soon became dense
hicket of horns that formed forest around the castle
so stiff end high that cared to try to get through
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

THE youngest fairy gave as her gift that she should
be the most beautiful person in the world; the
next that she should have the wit of an angel the third
that she should have wonderful grace IN everything
she did, the fourth that she should dance perfectly the
fifth. that she should sing ike nightingale and the
sixth hst she should play all kinds of beautiful music
Suddenly there came OF the scene the wicked old
fairy who had not been invited. She vas furiOusIy
angry and said: u will for my gift that when the little
princess becomes a young woman she shall prick her
finger on a spindle and die At this she shreked and
then vanished At this moment the seventh good fairy
stepped forward and said:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

. UT just they we're all sitting down to the table
- they saw coming into the hall very old fairy
whom they had not invited because It was about fifty
years since she bad been hesr Of and they thought she
had died or had been enchanted.
The king ordered her place at the table however,
but could not give her golden ike the others, BE-
they had only had made for the seven fairies
The old fairy was very angry for she thought she had
been sighted and she kept utterng threats between
her teeth One Of the other fairies who sat beside her
overheard her rubling and thought she meant to do
some harm TO the little princess and feared she would
give der soma unlucky gift. So she arose from the
table and hid hersef that she might be the last to give
gift to the princess and thus be able 70 undo as much
she could the evil which the old fairy might intend In
the meantime all the fairies began to give their gifts to
the little princess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

4 FTER hundred years had passed kings
L was out hunting one day when he came to the
forest of file asked everybody he met what this
great thick forest Of thorns Some said runos
cid castle hsuDss by spirits hidden there Others
said that an ogre lived within
The prince very much surprised to hear all
these strange stories and did not know that to think.
Finally an old cowssrymsn ssid,
May please your royal highness, it is now about
fty years since heard my father, who heard my grand
father say that there wa, Sen in this thcket castle,
and in the castle there princess, the most beautiful
ever seen and that she must sleep there hundred years.
and could only be awakened by kings son.
The gallant prince waited to hear no more. He
pyed bis horse straight at the forest IF thorns and
strange to say passage opened before him, and he rode
straight to the castle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

90 KING and queen, your daughter shall not
~ die thus. It is true l cannot save her from
all of this III wish but my gift shall be thst the princess
shall fall asleep for hundred years, and at the end of
that time kings son shall waken her with Kiss and
the moment she had finished speaking all the fairies
disappeared.
Before the princess could walk the king ordered all
the spinning wheels IN the kingdom destroyed. But
when she Is the princess wandered into old tower
in the CASTLE and there she found little room. In it
sat little old woman all alone, spinning with her spin
de- This good woB.sa had never heard of the kings
orders that every spinning wheel in the country should
be destroyed
What are you doing there, Goodyf" said the
princess.
Il am spinning. my pretty child" said the old
woman who did not know who the princess was.
"Hag said the princess, this is very pretty. How
do you do t7 GiveIt TO me that may see if can DO
it, too
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

M HAT curious sight met his sszel The court.
yard and castle seemed peopled with figures Of
stone. On and on he went till he came 10 a bower
Here. lying couch he saw the most beautiful maiden
he could imagine She looked 50 sweet and lowell that
the prince could not help kissing her In moment the
spell was broken The princess sat up and smiled for
she hid been dreaming of this prince for hundred
years. Then the whole castle awoke and. oh, what
time there vast The king and queen kissed their
daughter. and everybody talked at once The cook
served up tie finest dinner in the world and everybody
vas invi'-A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
Chlldren,s Stories sl HH5
Tha+ Never Croe, Ola, BEAU

fh1
.PT%HERE once lived king and queen who were very
Z sad because they had no children But after
long time little daughter born to hem and their
sorrow was turned to great joy Of course they hsS
very fine christening for the little princess and the
princess had for her godmOhers fairies; in fact
all that could be found in the whole kingdom. It
the custom in those days for fairies when asked to
christening to give the baby gifts and the little princess
received all sorts of the most perfect presents imagn
able
After the christening was all the company
turned the kings palace where they had great feast
for the fairies There placed before every Of
them magnificent case made of pure gold, and in it
was a spoon knife and fork also made of pure gold and
set with diamonds and rubies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

THE princess very beautifully dressed. but bis
royal highnesS took not to tell her that she
was dressed ike his great grandmother. She looked not
bit less charming and beautiful In spite of her queer
clothes.
The prince asked the princess to marry him. The
king and queen consented and the happy par were
married at once and lived happily ever after
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10

Four selling and two purse races will
make up today's card at EmeryviIle.
lhere is noticeable Improvement in
the class OF horses entered and the
racing should be better for that rea-
son.
Nine three-year- maidens will
meet In the opener, at i've furlongs.
Ella True has shown speed in her last
TWO starts and the shorter distance will
be In her favor. Ray Bennett looks like
the contender. Calais last race was
PAD and she is apparently of little ac-
count. Red Bill, from the Schneider
stable, may upset things, even though
IT Will be his first out.
David Boland looks best of the twelve
entered for the second, at five and a
naif furlongs. He is running today
IA ne" colors, G. c. McCafferty having
Claimed him out of a selling race re-
Gently Earl Rogers. from the Hildreth
stable looks like the contender Bell
heed, Jake Ward and Matt Hogan
PROBABLY will fight it out for a piece
OF the money.
Cherfpe and Sir Carter should be
the contenders for the purse in the
third. Angleta is the class of the race,
put the distance probably will prove
Wen and may be the surprise of the
race. Early Hours has been repeatedly
tipped as good thing, but has as reg
ularly failed to deliver the goods.
van Ness. in spite of his miserable
showing the last out, should win the
fourth Shady Lad is the probable con-
tender Prestige and Judge should be
fighting 1t out for the show. Sea Lad
has an outside chance to run into the
money,
Rapid Water has been working well
and may be able to win the fifth. Ma
tive Son is I'm light. but is likely to be
poorly handled The same is true of
Blagg. Sir Russell, The Borgian and
Salable have outside chances.
Grace st. Clair has been running well
and has been beating the kind she will
meet today In the final race. Sainrida
Is the contender. Grace G and Militah
probably will struggle for show honors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10
MORE POWER FOR
COAST BASEBALL
LEAGUE

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.--The National
Association of Baseball Leagues today
made some revision in the constitution
and elected it's officers and the board OF
arbitration. adding to the latter the
name of J.. d. O'Brien Of Milwaukee.
president of the American Baseball AS
ISOLATION.
The Pacific Coast League was granted
an enlargement of territorial rights in
California.
A recommendation was made that all
contracts with players shall be uniform.
and there shall be no "non-reserve"
contracts, save with the consent OF the
secretary Of the national board ana III
secretary OF the National Baseball AS
ISOLATION.
Representatives of the Eastern
League and the American Association
which are In class A of the Nationai
Association (the highest CLASSY. asked
that they be given a special classiflca-
ton IA" denoting a higher rating To
this the Pacific Coast League and tbe
Southern Association entered a viror-
Gus and successful protest.
The association indorsed a reonast 90
Eugene F. Burt of the Pacific fso.st
League that the drafting" season az
that league end uniformly with thai -
the other leagues, namely, on Septzm-
Der /.
Burt thanked the association FOR an
ancial aid during the San Francisco dis
aster.