davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-30
MURPHY

Earl Murpay, age ten years and six
months, died at the home of his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Murphey of Spicer
at eleven o'clock Saturday morning,
from the effects Of bruise caused from
being thrown onto the horn of a saddle
while riding vicious horse. Peritonitis
set in, and while he seemed to be get
ting better Thursday, he grew worse
Friday and when it was evident to HIM
self and family that the young life was
soon to quit its earthly journey, the
solace of the Catholic faith kept up the
courage of those left to mourn.
The body was taken to Kremmling
right away. where priest could be pro-
cured for the funeral which took place
Sunday.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-30

lived at this one spot for 81 years and is
one of Grand county's prosperous ranch
men. lie has n fine ranch and the trave
Ter always finds cordial welcome Mrs.
Riggles is "Hello girl for the Colorado
Telephone Exchange, Whitley S Peak and
says she really likes the position. Get
ting an early start the next morning we
passed the fine ranch of Marten Bros
one of the finest hay ranches in
Middle Park. Here is where you can
see what hard work and water will do
to sage brush land. Indeed the entire
Muddy valley has prosperous and
hard working class of good citizens.
After crossing muddy pass we we're
then in North Park. Thousands of cat
tie dotted every hill and where the cit
izens either want county of their own
or to come back to Grand, Arriving at
the Smith camp we found every thing
hustle and hustle. The camp
is composed of two cabins and half
dozen TENTS John r. Smith, founder Of
the camp and an old placer miner OF
many years experience was out with
party of surveyors getting his location
stakes set properly, while eighteen or
twenty men were at work with teams
on a big ditch, which, when finished
will carry the water for washing out
the fine placer gold Plenty Of water
flows down Grizzly creek for this pur-
nose. A hasty investigation was made
and pan after pan of dir washed by the
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-30
NUMBER 22.
GOSSIP

VIM. Norell returned yesterday. from
Steamboat Springs with $500 Of oats he
hought these at $1.25 per 100 lbs. The
dry season threatens to hurt the crops
this year and oats will probably be high
next fall. He says they are grading on
the Moffat inst above Steamboat Springs
and hope to haul tourists to the warm
baths on the new rails before Xmas.
New Boarding house at Podxnk
L. A. Coe advertises that suitors for
the hani of his wife's guests will be
enlarged 81 cents per meal Rates by
the week Oh month on application.
Roy Ainsworth and Floyd Lemon,
beth of Saratoga. Wyo., arrived here
"Wednesday evening on short business
"trip. They will return homo Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Trowbridge and Mrs
Leslie Fox returned from Steamboat
Springs yesterday where they enjoyed
a Weeks vacation.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wal.
ter Decker in Laramie recently. Mr.
Decker is well known in the Park,
Mrs. Moore is living where the Union
was, until purchased by the New Era
Mrs. Dow moved into Mis-, Eriokson's
house last week
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-30
THE QUALITY is REMEMBERED LONG AFTER THE
PRICE is FORGOTTEN
ss- TO THE PEOPLE OF NORTH PARK

., 81
thanks
TO us III enieavOrs feN ~" '' 'N'0"""
we nave all been mutually benefited
you needed at home and by
we nave neavored to fill
e @ out SIDE freight added which either would have
he ADVISE OF several who said dnotp
are well pleased with the
e room WIN floor space 5000
sct Hard of
~ - ~
There are great articles Machinery which on
te the
we are unable to keep on hand
houses and manufacturer, the
s you need from needle trehg
a
Nv
we have done large business
Again thanking
We are truly
w. O. MOsMAN
All accounts due the otherwise arranged for
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-30
MCKENZIE

After lingering illness of cancer,
Mrs. William Mckenzie died, and was
buried in the Walden cemetery last
Sunday. Reverend Trowbridge being
absent, no funeral service was held, but
q service was conducted at the grave by
Mrs. Fox.
Mrs. Mckenzie Is the third OF her fam
lily who have passed away within year
her husband and son having preceded
her but q few naenthA She leaves nine
children.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-30
TWENTY MEN and
TEAMS at WORK
on DITCH
Prospectors are rushing to
Clover Valley and
stalking out claims

Last Tuesday in company with G. j
johnson, the writer made IL trip into
North Park to the famous Smith placer
camp. Leaving Kremmling in the morn
ing our route lay up the Muddy fornear-
ly 80 miles, passing some fine farms, of
which the owners are justly proud.
Arriving at the comfortable home of MIR
David Riggle at early candle light where
the night was spent. Mr.. Riggle has
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-30
Mi1ck Cows for Sale.

Tnirty head of-high grade Durhams
selected from the best herds in Illinois
and Iowa.
D. F. Sudduth & Son.
Address Walden, Colo.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-30
Encamprnsnt Celebrates

In the latest Issue of the Encampment
Herald was inclosed q magniflorient
poster announcing three day celebra
tion at Encampment, August 10, IA, and
Is in honor Of the completion Of the 8.
& E. Ry.
They are planning big doings. Here's
boping Walden may have similar OPP
portunity to blow off next year.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-30
Card of Thanks.

MIR. and Mrs. Jos. A. Murphy desire to
thank their friends and neighbors for
the many acts Of kindness shown them
during their recent bereavement as also
the people OF Kremmling who were par.
ticularly kind.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-30
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincers thanks
to the many friends and neighbors who
so kindly assisted us during sickness
and death of our dear mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Asfalg,
Brothers and Sisters.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-30
Jake Is all right.

Send your orders to j. II. Fox for
harness supplies. II he hasent got what
you want. he will make it up for you on
short notice. Pole straps. Breast straps,
Hame straps. in fact anything in the
harness line. Prices right. Phone
Cedar 1a.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-30
Premium List out.

Tho premium list of tho Colorado
Stats Fair at Pueblo September IA to 10
has been received from the printers AID
and distributed.
Anyone interested may see the one at
the New Era's reading table il none is
more accessible.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-30
Walden, Colo,
July 9th 1908.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed have Dissolved Co-partner ship by
mutual consent and neither of ms will be
for any debts or contracts
made by the other after the above date.
J. 8. King and Riceard Edwards.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-30
Bull Market

Last week VIM. Norell bought of
Andrew Norell four Hereford Bulls at
500 each, with which to keep up the
standard of his herd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-22
RELICS or ANNIE PIXLET
To he sold at Auction for NOn.Payment
Of storage Charges.

Theatrical relics Of thirty years ago,
which we're collected by the late Annie
Pi1ley and her husband, Robert Fulford,
with a quantity Of the actresses personal
effects and household goods, we're put on
exhibition yes terday in an a~uctioneer's win
dows at Thirty eight street and Broadway.
The goods have been stored for some years
at the Manhattan Storage and Warehouse
Company rooms, Forty-secOnd street and
Lexington avenue, and have been ordered
sold at auction by the concern to pay the
storage charges.
The relics attracted much attention from
persons connected with the theatrical pro-
fession Yesterday, chiefly because OF the
reminders Of Annie Pixley's successful
play. -M'liss,' which she bought early in
the '7Os from Bret Harte and played with
great SUCCESS In tho mining camps out West.
The actress first appeared In "Mliss' at
Niblo's Garden on September %, 1878, and
the play was 50 successful that for ten
years she played nothing else. Then she
appeared in THE Deacon's Daughter
Manuscript copies OF the lines OF the two
PLAYS, written by the actress herself, are
included in the relics. There are many
pictures OF the actress In costume and
scrap books containing clippings telling Of
her successes.
Several Rcrap books are filled with clip
pings telling Of the actress death in London
in 1898. Fulford, who married her in
Australia early in her career, was her
manager during the years OF her successes
and inherited a fortune from her, estimated
at NOO,OOO On account OF her sudden
death members OF her family made charges
against her husband and a nurse, which
we're easily disproved. Fulford left here
five years ago and vent 10 England TO live.
Two gold headed canes, one OF onyx and
one OF tortoiseshell, which we're presented
to him by friends, are to be sold with the
actresses relics,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-22

His Piano Piaying PieaSoS, but DOes Not
AIIEnrl a CFOMd.

Harold Bauer, pianist, having given
some recitals In Mendelssohn Hall In the
height Of the season OF music, gave yet
another yesterday afternoon in the Vastly
spaces Of Carnegie Hall. The results we're
such as might have been expected by any
one less confident than a musical manager.
There was a sparse scattering Of listeners
In the orchestra stalls. and even the boHes
we're not all occupied Mr.. Bauer doubt
less wondered when he saw his audience
why he had been moved up TO Carnegie
Hall. However, his business was to play
the piano and let the astute manager do
the rest.
Mr.. Bauer's programme yesterday was
Of a liberal and diversified character. There
wa music Of almost every soEt, from Bach
and Beethoven all the way to Mendelssohn
and Weber. Beethoven vas represented
by his Sonata Pathetique,' which proved
10 be one Of the pianist's most satisfactory
numbers. lie did not succeed In pro jecting
into the crannies Of the big auditorium the
full measure Of some Of his more intimate
interpretations, but in the sonata he reached
all his hearers, and enthusiastic applause
testified To their satisfaction.
Alr, Bausr's reading VI the sonata was
distinguished by tenderness and us gentle
dignity rather than by depth or breadth
Of expression. Tonally II was uncommOnly
good, though occasionally there was an
UNIV welcome hardness In the utterance OF a
cantabile. But the pianist made some
exquisite pedal elects and his nuanclng
was not only rich In graduation but had also
the higher merit VI intelligent purpose.
A group Of Schumann compositions,
beginning with the -PapillOnsC followed
the sonata. S%chnmann's butterflies seemed
to feel the chill Of the fresh breeze which
roared out Of the northw est. At any rate
they were not tropical butterflies. Their
colors were low in tone and Just a trife
monotonous in tint. One could hardly
picture the ard fancies which haunted
the teeming mind Of the poetic composer.
Most Of us are accustomed to thinking
" these butterflies as a gay n reckless
party Of masking merTymakers, but there
was certainly nothing in their doings yes
terdav to bring the blush Of shame TO the
cheek Of modesty." They behaved with
perfect propriety, and not a single respect
able old lady In the entire audience could
nave been shocked by their conduct. Mr..
Bauer's Interpretation was ominently re-
spectacle and Il had certain charming
qualities Of touch and ione which endeared
il to the facile mind, so that it evoked long
and loud applause
Other numbers on the programme were
three preludes and fugues, c minor, B fiat
minor and c sharp minor, from Bach's
We'll Tempered Clavichord', Chopir's {
sharp minor p~olonaise, A fat impromptu
and B minor sCherZo, an impromptu Of
Schubert; two Of Memberships Songs
Without Words and Weber's Rondo
Brilliant " ODus NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-22
GRADY LOSES ONE FIGHT.
Ills Attempt 10 Block One OF the Banking
Bllla Ralla.


ALBANY. April ~7l.-Senator Hooker sue
ceeded tonight In making final the passage
by the Senate OF the Assembly bill favored
by the State Superintendent Of Banks
defining the percentages Of the different
c'aAses Of loans which banks shall be per-
mitted 10 make. The bill passed the Senate
ten days ago, but Senator Grady succeeded
In having 1t held up with a view Of trying
TO have II amended.
The bill permits upstate banks TO invest
% per cent. Of their resources in mortgage
loans, while Manhattan banks are limited
to IS per cent. Senator Grady wanted
the Manhattan percentage fixed the same
as the upstate percentage, In this he
has been unsuccessful.
Senator McMBnus gave notice tonight
that tomorrow he will % to suspend
the rules to pass the Coney Island five
cent fare bill out Of It's order. The Senate
Railroads COMMITTEES was discharged from
the consideration Of this last night.
The bin Of Assemblyman McGregor
compelling full crews on all engines, which
wa defeated in the Senate last week, was
taken up to-day and passed the upper
house by a vote Of % to II.
The Assembly passed Senator Foelker's
bill abolshing the Board Of Canal Land
Appraisers, which was created under the
Odell Administration and furnished jobs for
three supporters OF the former Governor
at $500 a year. Their places are TO be
taken by a special appraiser TO he appointed
by the State Superintendent Of Public
KoTks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-22
FEW CHANGES, WET OR DRY,
Illinois Towns Generally Continue For ~
Against Prohibition a. Before.

CHICAGO. April n.-The second hiG
battle Of the year between the Prohibi'
tionists and their foes in Illinois was fought
M to-day.
At midnight returns showed that eighteen
cities and villages OF the State had voted
to get along without saloons, while thirty
voted for their retention. The principal
anti-saloon victory was o in Efingham,
where by a bare majority Of twenty votes
the Prohibitionists succeeded in BUSTING
twelve saloons. In Naperville a majority
Of hfty-nine votes ousted eleven saloons
Most Of the cities and villages in the 'dry
column have been there before. however
and the Prohibitionists found their principal
cheer in the bingham and Naperyille
victories.
The "Wets' won their greatest victory
in Cairo, the largest city included in to-day
balloting. There the vote for the saloons
was 1905, while the ANTS polled only $50
A prohibition victory here would have
meant the closing OF siIty-hve saloons
As in the dry places, to-day's decisions
in favor OF the retention Of saloons came
largely in cities where the saloons have
been maintained In the past. and but few
places were added TO the wet list where
the 'drys' have been victorious 10 the past
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-22
NeN D,te for LIquor Certlncat,s.

ALBANY, April 2i.-Gov. Hughes has
signed the bill OF Assemblyman F. C. Whit
ney, changing the fiscal year Of the State
Excise Department &c as TO have il end
September 80 instead Of April 30 and thus
requiring liquor dealers TO take out two
certificates for the first year under the
change. Under this new law the State
Excise Department gave tonight a rush
order for the printing Of 10000 certificates
30 as 10 have them ready before May I.
The change makes the year Of the depart
ment correspond with that OF the official
fiscal year for all the other State depart
ments. II Ia said TO be favored also by
certificate holders, who have found it hard
to gather funds to pay for certificates after
the three lean months Of February, March
and April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-22
STRIFE on THE CITY DUMPS
Contractor who Has the Dumping Con.
tract Says lie Il Losing Money.

A strike OF 500 Of the 800 scow trimmers
employed at the city dumps in Manhattan
and The Bronx took place yesterday against
a proposition to reduce wages 81 a week
on an average. The rest Of the trimmers are
expected to quit work to-day.
No attempt was made to fll the places
OF the strikers yesterday, but Ralph Deli
Paoli, who has the contract with the city
for trimming the scows. has arranged to
bring strike breakers from Brooklyn to-day.
The Police Department was not flied Of
the strike and is to have reserves in
readiness to-day in case OF disturbances.
The contractor says he had TO reduce the
wages, IA he pays the city 1880 a week
according TO his contract and has been
losing money steadily since his contract
began. he says, since the hard times have
hit the demand for the articles found In
the dumps, the sale Of which brings him
his profit. Part OF the work has been
sublet to ten other men. who, he says,
pay him for the privilege Of trimming the
scows and are also losing money.
Andres de Wilde, superintendent OF final
disposition in the Street Cleaning Depart
ment, said yesterday that there will not be
much inconvenience, unless there are
riots, for a day or two, but II the strike
lasts for a week with garbage accommodating,
the strike will be serious.
AS a matter OF fact he said, when we
let the contract our responsibility ceases
and il lie up 10 the contractor. He con-
tracts TO trim the scows, but at the same
time we do not want the garbage lying
at the dumps and will assist him all we
can 70 get IL removed, II the scows cannot
be trimmed they will have to be sent I'M
trimmed IL possible
The strike, the contract or said, affects
the dumps at the foot OF Clinton, Stanton,
Delaney. East Twenty-ninth, East Forty
lO7th, East i09th and Esst Iseth streets:
Canal street and the North River, ana the
foot Of West Forty-seventh, West Thir-
tieth and West l34th streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-22
BOY CHORrS Girls STRIKE
At New York University, where They've
Learned the system.


Another strike started at New York Uni
versity yesterday afternoon, when forty
members Of the chorus Of the varsity show
inspired by the success Of the recent strike
against the faculty, refused to continue
rehearsals until their demands were
granted. As the show, "Cap'n Kidd 4 Co.
is TO be produced on Friday night there will
have to he a quick settlement or a comic
opera without 4 chorus.
The trouble came to a head at the chorus
rehearsal in Gould Hall yesterday after
noon. One Of the grievances Of the mel in
the chorus has been that they have been
called upon TO rehe arse both afternoon
and night. while the members Of the cast
have had to turn out only at night. On
Monday night when the members OF the cast
and chorus appeared for a rehearsal, having
given up a day Of the Easter vacation TO do
30. proof sheets Of the programmes were
ON hand, and these showed that the names
OF the members Of the chorus had been left
out. The angel this created was as nothing
10 the anger when II became known that.
because Of the large sale Of tickets, the
allotment to be given to the chorus a. the
reward for their serVlOes had been reduced
almost TO the vanishing point.
After the rehearsal there was a hasty
meeting, and A. j. Magrath, a junior, who
figured as a leader in the recent strike, was
chosen as a spokesman. Yesterday when
the men assembled for rehearsal there was
no move when Frank Stammers, the pro-
fessional coach. called the men TO work.
Instead Magrath announced that there
wouldn't be any more rehearsals or any
performance, az far as the chorus was con-
cened, unless the names appeared on the
programmes and more tickets were dis
tributed.
We've done more than any one else to
make this show 60 said MaRrath. and
we've worked harder than any one in the
cast. But the fellows in the cast get all the
tickets they want for the performances
and get their names all over the pro-
grammes too
There was a hasty consultation among
those concerned in the management OF the
show. A. II. Sherin. '0S, manager OF the
show and president Of the student organ
ization. was willing enough to yield to the
demands Of the chorus, but Leroy A. Van
Bamel, '0s. insisted that a firm stand be
made. He has the final say. 80 the chorus
left the hall where the rehearsal was TO be
held and began TO look for members Of the
cast in the hope OF persuading them to act
in sympathy with them. Up to last night
they had baen unsuccessful.
There will be a meeting Of the executive
committee Of the dramatic club this morn
ing to decide on the action TO be taken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-22
THINKS OUR WARSHIPS GOOD.
British BatueShlp Construction Authority
Says ReuterdahI Is All Wrong.

uElNluu ulNhNaUip W utNlOU AulilOTlJl
Says ReuterdahI IL All Wrong.
BOSTON. April 2l.-Sir William Henry
White, X. c. B., recognized as one Of the
greatest authorities on modern battleship
construction and design. makes a strong
defence OF the American navy against the
attacks Of Henry Reuterdahl and Others.
He paid q high tribute TO American naval
architects and American shipyards and
declared that these, aided by the accumu-
lated experience Of older nauons and backed
by American ingenuity, have produced a
feet, 10 the greatest In the world. Sir
William was formerly chief OF the Q Dnstruc-
ton department OF the British Navy and IL
now visiting the United States.
He declares that, ship for ship, comparing
the ships designed at a given date-the only
fair method OF comparison in his estimation
the American lis equal TO anything the
world contains"
He a y R~euterdahl is all wrong as to
his facts, and therefore wrong in his con-
illusions. The thick water line armor belt
upon which Reuterdahl says the life Of the
ship depends, he characterizes as a 1fetioh"
abandoned by the British Admiralty many
years ago and mistakenly reverted to in
the D~readnought class in making a re-
distribution OF weight rendered necessary
by the great number OF Pinch guns.
As TO the ~Dreadnought. which Reuterdahl
used a. a basis Of comparison. Sir William
points out that her thick armor belt is from
q foot to eighteen inches below the surface
Of the water when she Is fully laden. while
the armor belt Of ships OF the Connecticut
class. under the same conditions, IL from
Elk TO nine inche9 above water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-22
DEUEL. CASE ARGUED.
Samples From Town Topics" Laid Before
the Appellate Division.

the Appellate Division.
The Justices Of the Appellate Division
heard argument yesterday on a motion to
confirm the report Of eX-Judge Martin l..
Slower against the removal from office Of
Justice Deuel. Of Special Sessions on the
ground Of his business connection with
Tom Topics and sFads and Fances.'
Martin W. Littleton appeared for Deuel. on
the motion to confirm the report Of the
referee and dismiss the proceedings. How
ard 8. Cans for the District Attorney op-
posed and presented a motion for the re-
moval Of Justice Deuel. on the testimony.
Some things that were not exactly before
the referee were presented for the judicial
notice Of the Appellate Division, among
them III printed pages OF extracts from
Torn Topics, ana also copies OF some letters
which deuel. wrote TO Commodore Gerry
irving 10 influence Mr.. Gerry TO become a
subscriber to Pads and Fancies, which was
an elaborate publication containing por-
traits, autographs and puffs Of the persons
who would pay for them. .
Mr.. Cans said that the evidence showed
conclusively that Justice Deuel. was carry
ing on the business OF publishing Torn
Topics in violation OF the statutes and that
his general relations 10 the enterprise were
such as to render the violation a serious
offence IL the character Of the publication
was itself Objectionable, Secondly argued
MIR. Cans:
sThe nature Of Tom Topics was such az
to make it inconoeivable that any person Of
decent instincts would voluntarily be asso-
ciated with II
Third, "the respondents Deuel's) func-
ton as censor OF the sheet was not merely
%disreputable in itself but in direct conflict
with the obligations OF his office
Mr.. Littleton urged that there was no
( statutory prohibition against the carrying
on OF a business by a Justice unless Il inter-
fered with his judicial functions and that
Tom Topics was a virtuous publication.
The decision OF the Appellate Division will