davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-06
Friends of Dean Carlyle Demand That
End to Friction Be Accom- p|ished
in This Way.-Facu|ty Divided
GOV. BUCHTEL WANTS HIM TO STAY

Fort Collins, June AT a Sc
cret meeting of a committee of
prominent business men Of this
city and Denver, and at which
Gov. Buchtel is said to have been
present, an urgent demand was
made that President b. O. Ayles-
worth be deposed as head of the
Colorado Agricultural college be-
cause Of friction between him and
Dean w. L. Carlyle, who has been
offered a lucrative position with
the Kansas Agricultural college,
and who has been considering its
acceptance.
The meeting was called by
members of the faculty and board
who are favorable to Carlyle, but
every effort was made to keep the
matter quiet. 1t came as the out
growth of meeting that was
held last night, in which the gov
ernor took a prominent part and
at which he introduced resolu-
ton, the keynote of which was !:
"Carlyle must stay with us until
the Lord makes him an angel"
Orders, positive and definite,
We're given the warning factions
to bury the hatchet, and the meet
ing was to apparently mark the
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-06
SENATOR GUGGENHEIM
WELL SATISFIED

Denver, June 4.-United States
Senator Simon Guggenheim, his
wife and two children have re-
turned to Denver from Washing
ton, glad to be home and breathe
the cool mountain air. They will
spend the summer in Colorado
Senator Guggenheim is well salts
fed with the work done in con-
gress and what has been gained
for Colorado. AS Republican SEN
ator he had charge in the upper
body of the numerous appropria-
tiOn measures for this state,
amounting in round numbers to
$2,00O,0O0, and feels that his first
season in Washington has been
fruitful of results. Acting in uni
son with the Republican delega-
tion in the house he was able to
help the state in a material fash
ion, which is better after all than
adding to the pages of the Con
gresional Record.
Senator Guggenheim talked of
Athe work of congress, the meas
ures that have application to his
state; on the Republican national
convention s work, the currency
bill just passed and the general
financial and economic condition
of the nation. He is an optimist.
1--WE were glad to get away
from Washington on account OF
the wretched climate and get back
home" he said "During the
closing days of the session we
were kept pretty close to the SEN
ate.
"The currency bill, which was
passed by Republican votes, is an
emergency measure and in case of
necessity 1 feel that it would be
of advantage to the whole coun-
try. Contrary to what has been
said by some people, it is not sec
tional. If money stringency
were threatened it would be use
full. 1t was a compromise, which
is the basis of most important leg
islation, and it embraces the ideas
that prevailed in both branches. "
Asked regarding general condi-
tions in the East, Senator Guggen-
helm said:
"Two months ago l made a
public statement to the effect that
business was mending all over the
country and that it would contin-
ue to improve. 1 am glad to see
0his prediction more than fulfilled.
Business is improving from day o
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-06
PEARL|NG FLEET
1YPHooN swept

Victoria, B. c., June 4.-The
Canadian-Australian liner Manu-
ka has arrived here and brings
news of the destruction of a
pearling fleet by a typhoon of, the
Thursday islands in which 270
lives were lost and 40 luggers
sunk.
The feet, under the direction
of 20 white men, had just started
for the pearling grounds when
the typhoon swept down upon the
craft, and not soul escaped.
The crews were made up most
ly of Japs and Malays.
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-06

elimination of this greatly desir-
ed feat. But this was only on
the surface.
1t is known by those on the in
side that jealousies exist, and
have existed for years, and news
of this friction has leaked from
time to time to the outside world
a strong character, but never
looking for trouble, an authority
in his profession, and without ex-
ception the most popular man in
the college and in Fort Collins it
self, Dean Carlyle has been the
most powerful factor in building
up the college.
He stands for that portion of
the faculty which wishes to make
of the Agricultural college an in
tensely practical school. The 9TH
ers wish to fill the curriculum
with the study of classics, of mu-
sic and the like, believeing that
this is the right mission for an
agricultural college
The Cattle and Horse Growers
association has taken hand in
the fight and are strongly cham
pioning Carlyle's cause. The man
himself says: 81 do not want to
fight. an if | see one coming /
shall get out of it by resigning."
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-06

for the Union Iron works of San
Francisco, and subsequently for
the Central and Southern Pacific
railroads. In 1898. he was con-
sulting engineer for Barnato
brothers.
Mr.. Hammond is a Fellow A.A.
AS. He has lectured in nearly
all of the large universities in the
country, including the University
of Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-06
IS OUT FOR V|CE-PRESIDENCY
John Hays Hammond, Famous Mining
Engineer, to Enter Race for Second
Aonors- Gets $500,0o0 a Year

Denver, June "A dispatch
received last evening by a prom
inent Denver man confirms the an
nouncement that John Hays
Hammond, the noted mining en-
gineer, has entered the field as a
candidate for the nomination of
vice-president on the Republican
ticket at the Chicago convention.
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-06

The first report of Mr.. Ham
mond's candidacy was sent out in
a newspaper dispatch in the form
of a rumor, and the statement that
it is correct will cause considera-
BILE surprise throughout the coun-
try.
Mr.. Hammond's debut in poll
tics and his desire for the second
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-06
BISHOP KNIGHT rs
GIVEN A DEGREE

New York, June 4.-Exercises
at the General Theological semi
nary, in Chelsea square, were de-
voted chiefly to meeting of the
trustees, at which a number of
honorary degrees were conferred,
among them the degree of doctor
of divinity on Bishop Knight of
western Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1908-06-06
ROOMS RESERVED FOR
NEWSPAPER MEN

The first stir of activity among
the newspapers in preparation for
the Democratic state convention
came yesterday when the Colo
RADIO hotel was asked to reserve a
room for the representative Of
one Of the big Denver dailies.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-24

instead of arriving with combination
changed glances with his mother as
Carter entered the room.
Well" said Carriers father. is
this really you? That's right-hod
your head up like that all the time and
get rid of that habit of ducking which
I've spoken to You about so often.
What are you getting red over it for?"
Don't tease him." protested Carriers
mother. You look very nice, Carter.
| believe you've really got your hair
parted straight, tool"
Carter grumbled something mar
tioulate as he attacked his soup. Oc-
casionally his parents surveyed one
another questioningly There was
strange atmosphere about Carter
Some Of his friends happened in that
evening and the young man quite dis
t.ngulshed himself as host
He's changing" said his mother.
But l don't understand why. 1t is
certainly queer 1t isn't like Carter"
When the elder Dibby. glancing at
his son the next evening from over his
paper, caught remarkable gl1sten on
that youths hitherto caressly kept
finger nails his jaw dropped and he
bent forward to stare. Later he ap-
preached Mrs. Dibby with pale and
evidently troubled face.
Mother" he whispered, glancins
back in the library to make sure that
his son did not hear him. Garter
Carter has had his nails manicuredl
Yes, truly"
That settled it. A startling change
had overtaken their son and heir and
Il was theirs to question why-and get
no answer out of the mocking atmos-
phere Mrs. Dibby was decidedly wor-
ried.
IF there was only good reason for
it!" she said, as she went to straight
en- Carter's dressing case and found
1t in neat and appalling order. 1T
seems so queer-and he sent his other
suit to be pressed this morning."
She wiped her eyes and stared out
OF the window. AS she. stared her
tears dried.
Before her, down on the street came
Carter, radiating spotless perfection
as to garb and deep devotion as to
countenance as he bent tenderly over
tie attractive specimen of femininity
walking beside hira. 1t was the II
year-old sister of his best chum.
Welt" said his mother. We'll! So
that explains it! | knew that some.
thing allied Carter! oh, dear! Now,
suppose I've got to 60 to worrying
about that!"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-24

Walden, Colo, |
July rs, 1908. !
To Charles Snyder al d Johanna SNYDER
1oI are hereby notified that | lave
expended during the year 1907 one hun
dred dollars in labor and improvements
upon the Fox Lode Mining Claim stu
ated in the Pearl Mining District County
OF larimer State of Colorado, the local
certificate of which is found of rerord
IN book l2S, page l0i, III the office Of
the recorder of said county, in order to
mold SAID claim under the provisions of
section 1924 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States, and tie amendment
thereto approved January -, 1880, con.
corning annual laoor upon mining
claims being the amount required to
hold said lode for the period ending on
the 3lst day of December, A. ID. 1907.
And If, within 90 days from the person
service of this notice. or within so DAYS
after he publication thereof. you fail
or refuse To contribute y. mr. proportion
II such expenditure ;ls GO owners. which
ainoun.s 20 .oo.o-s, .Jt. .-.pr,st VII
become the property of the subscriber,
your co-owner who has made the reauir
expenditure, by the term of said section,
S. b. Harl.
(lst Pub. July lG; last Pub Oct.15)
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-24
Notice for Publication
(lsolated Tract)
Public Land Sale.

Land Office at Denver Colo. !
Aug. 18th, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that, as direct
ed by the commissioner of the General
Land Office. under provisions of Act of
Congress approved June 81, 1906 Public
No. BOB, we will offer at public SALE to
the higest bidder, at II o'clock A. NJ,
on the % day ofSeptember 1908 next, ut
this office. the following tract of land,
to wit: Nw4 NE4 Sec. Z, SCI NW4 and
NEt SW4, Sec. 6, T. N, r. 81 w. 9th
P. Nj.
Any person claiming adversely the
above'described lands are advised to file
their claims or objections, on or before
the day above designated for sale.
c. d. Ford, Register
Hugh Taylor. Receiver
(1st Pub. Aug. 20: last Pub. Sept pa
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-24
Notice for 2ublica alton

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
L. S. Land Office nj Den o.. COLO
Sept, mber It'll 1905
Notice is hereby given that Cyrus G. Case, Of
Walden, Laramie Co., Colo. who, on the seth
of July, 1903 made Desert Land Entry No. 53i&
0l295, for SWia NWI, M NWl,. NWia NEh
Section II, Sownship n. Range so w. 9th p
NJ ,rdian. has filed notice OF intention to make
final proof to establish claim to the land above
escrbed, before VIM. o. Mosman an U. s Com
missioner Mt his Office in Walden, Larimer Co.
Colorado, on the 10th day of October 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Hugh Ames, Homer Hampton, Owen C. Case
and Carlos C. Case all of Walden, Larimer Coz
Colorado.
GO c. d. Ford, X, gis,er.
LIST Publication September 10Th 1905
Last Publication October 18th, 1905
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-24
The Reformation
Of Garter

There was no denying that Carter
was trial to his mother.
Mrs. Dibby never had quite become
reconciled to the astonishing fact that
her son had grown up brawny six
footer by the time he was is, with
large hands and a terrific breadth OF
shoulder. However, she might have
endured this had he been neater and
more orderly, but life to Mrs. Dibby
meant a constant trotting around after
Carter, picking up things and straight
ening the disarray he left in his wake.
"If did not watch him." Mrs. Dibby
would mourn, that boy just as likely
as not would wear a gray tie with
brown suit. and he never, never brush
es his things! Wrinkles in coat
mean less than nothing to him. He Is
absolutely hopeless in social sense.
He never will get over being awkward
and i'll at ease in parlor and he says
his is bored to death by parties. All he
cares about is football and baseball
and scores. That / should have such
a son!"
After Is years of this 1t was be-
wildering shock to Mrs. Dibby one day
to find her son standing before his mir
ror scowling at his necktie. That he
should even take the trouble to look in
a glass to tie it was remarkable
enough, but his plain dissatisfaction
with the result was epic.
ut looks very nice, Carter" said his
mother.
Carter began taking off the blue tie.
Il think I'll wear the one with the
dots" he murmured, half to himself.
Mrs. Dibby went downstairs rapidly,
and on arriving in a quiet corner sat
down abruptly. Carter certainly looked
rugged and healthy, so after ten min
utes of wondering she decided that he
was not going to be Ill. Thereupon
she dismissed the matter from her
mind. When she found him polishing
his shoes the next day, however, she
was startled.
Does your head ache, dear?" she in
Quired.
Never felt better. Where's dads
shoe brush?"
When he came down to dinner that
night Carter probably for the first
time in his life, walked down the stairs
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-24
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF the INTERIOR,

u. S. Land Office at Denver, Colorado.
August IS, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Luther c. Wood.
ford, of Fort Collins, Colorado, who on March
%, 1905 made Timber & Stone Sworn Statement,
No. OBI, for SEA, Sec. %, Township ~ n Range
II West 9TH Principal Meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make Final Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before Hnrr,
IL. Hartman Clerk of the District Court, at his
office in Fort Collins, Colorado. on the 10Th In,
of November, 1905
Claimant names as witnesses:
Samuel II. Clammer, Thamas II. Dascy, Fred
c. Gooding, all of Fort Collins Colorado and
Thomas NJ. Akers of Pearl, Colorado.
G. b. Ford, Register
ist Publication September B. 1905.
Last Publication Move nber j. 1905
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-24
Notice for Public alton
Isolated Tract
Public Land Sale

Land Office at Denver, Colo. September 3, l")s
Notice is hereby given that, as directed by tire
Commissioner OF the General Land Office I'M
Her provision of Act of Congress approved
June y. 1906, Public - No. 303 we will offer at
public sale, To the highest bidder. at II O'Clock
a. III . ON the 10th day Of October, 1905 next, at
this office. the following tract Of land, t" wit:
NWI, NWla Sec. 6. A., 9 y. Il. 81 W.
Any person claiming adversely the nb"ve-des'
cribcd Lands are advised to file their claims
OF objections, on or before the day Designated
for sale.
C.. d. Ford Register,
i-t Publication September 10th, 1908.
Last Publication October i-t, 1907.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-24
LODGE DIRECTORY

WOOIJMTN OI ITIt WORTID,
meet mt the l. o. o. +. hall the second
and fourth Saturday of each month.
10. o F. meet the first and third
Saturday of each month.
The Women of the Woodcraft meet
at the ], o. o. F. hall the first and third
Friday of each month.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-24

wish subscribe for this send in the above slips
andt
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-24
Pigs Hogs

}. w. Riggen has "A whole herd of
pigs and hogs to sell from So. per head
up as high as yon care to go. The pigs
are North PaIk raised, acclimated and
healthy. AT the Riggen ranch at Wal
den.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-24

Time Table.
MOFFAT ROAD
Train No.
Leave Denver 1880 II.
Arrive Toliand 9:35 80
Leave Tolland 9:I5 -
Corona 1I:3O 90
80 CRANKY 2:1O =. NJ.
% sulphur Springs 2:3S g
90 Kremmling $3.50 -
Arrive harmony 500
Leave "a $40 A. NJ.
' kremmling 1l:1O 90
% sulphur Springs 1900 NJ.
CRANKY 1880 T.. NJ.
- Corona Bob %
Arrive Tolland 4:32 -
Leave $40
Arrive Denver G:5O -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-17
TO DECIDE ON WORK.
Mr.. Kieth Will Spend Several Days
in District With Regard to
His Mining Interests.

David Kieth, Salt Lake mining mag
nate, accompanied by Mat Connolly,
mining expert and mine foreman for
Mr.. Kieth for number of years, ar
rived in Ely last evening for short
stay on business relating to Mr..
Kieth's local interests.
Il cannot say at present when the
Mcdonald Ely or the Success mines
will be put at work. he said last
evening to News representative.
THAT is the question that / am out
here to decide. Tomorrow, Wednes-
day. | will go out to the Success
and look things over. | shall spend
several days in this district. Pos
sibly before | leave | shall be able
to make some definite announcement
as to the time for commencement of
operations
In regard to business conditions at
Salt Lake, Mr.. Kieth stated that
they are improving daily and that
the effects of the financial panic have
almost disappeared.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-17

f,,
sIa ''e'' ''0Ai'' s'i us-
Nh, no,,;,, ,. ..
od rar,,ina fo,.,,nan nv en III D,' ,on.- :.
tha da,, :. 49, "ius ,a eouas r-atiy IN
witt H., - s. 80, 'en '1at .he
o;,hon no,';r. go ~ an ~" i an-
-, ,'t'.a,' VI uo,e'uuI Gum
~, n,;t,, hoa ',1e i,u.;l'ei ~ a'oss 81
aa. ~ h,' a. oouu n.,o u, a. 'nlS was oii-
90. ~ ,,' .ne "e.'on vi eie ohio main
Sse W. 49,, o ., a."poseu 70 feiieut
doo,o.;r az M .. .ss sH ,'ioi liiaiiy
,a,.a,-. 'ne Inu a. ~, ioio oes aIe sc.upu-
,';oo ISL aa;Jna4;s, a ene supnof' oi any
WV piea'"ei''iai oaiiu'uale'
moreover, Chairman Perkins of
the iowa delegation, and Congress-
man Hepburn OF Iowa, called on ex-
Governor Herrick, chairman of the
ONO delegation. and told him posi-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-17
PAINFULLY HURT.
DIR. Bayly the Victim of Accident
While Visiting Mining Property.

DR.. Russell Bayly, of this city, met
with a rather serious accident late
Monday afternoon as the result of
a team he was driving backing his
wagon off cliff several feet high.
The accident occurred in the vicinity
of Russell canyon. 35 mileh west of
here, where he was for several days
inspecting mining property in which
he is interested.
DIR. Bayly was preparing to return
home and was about to climb into
the vehicle in which he had driven
out, when the horses began to shy
and backed the wagon off. a wheel
catching his foot. The pain was ex-
cruciating and it would probably
have gone hard with the doctor, who
is an elderly man, had it not been
for Mexican" Joe. an employe of
his who saw the accident from a dis
tance and came to his assistance. A
thorough examination of the injured
member yesterday showed that there
were no bones broken, only bad
sprain having been sustained.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-17

Coliseum at noon Chairman H. L.
New of the national committee op-
ened the proceedings by moving that
Senator Burrows take the chair:
Temporary chairman. Senator J. C.
Burrows of Michigan.
General secretary, John r. Nal
lory of Columbus. o.
Chief assistant secretary. Lafay-
cite b. Gleason, New York
Sergeant-at-arms. William +.
Stone. Baltimore.
Chief assistant sergeant-at-arms
Ed P. Thayer, Greenfield. Ind
Parliamentarian Asher C. Kinds,
Washington. D. C.
Official reporter. NJ. w. Blumen-
berg, Washington, D. C.
Chief of doorkeepers. Stephen r.
Mason. Baltimore.
Chaplains, Bishop p j. Muldoon,
Chicago; the Rev. William o. Wa
ters, Chicago, the Rev. Tobias Schan-
farber, Chicago; the Rev. John Wes-
ley HILL New York; the Rev. Lo-
renzo d. Case, Chicago.
Assistant secretaries, Charles
Brooks, Parkersburg, w. Va; Err
nest Walker Smith, Hartford, Conn. +;
Philip H. Hsofele, st. Louis; M. ].
robin, Vinton, Ia; Charles H. Har-
ger, Abilene, Kan: Allen Hollis,
Concord. N. Fl.
Reading clerks, Thomas w. Will
hanson, Edwardsville. ILL.,; Albert
Berg. Beaudette. Mimi; George A.
Wilson, Des Moines. Ia: W. J. Seitz,
West Liberty, Ky.
Tally clerks, Roy NJ. Watkins,
Grand Rapids, Mich; Clyde w. Mil
Ter, Usage City, Kan; Frank R.
Bentley, Baraboo, Wis; ". A. Steele,
Van Buren,, Ark.
Messenger to the chairman. Emp
sirdell Stone, Indianapolis.
Messenger to the secretary. John
Fl. Jackson, Cincinnati.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-17
STATE UNDER OBLIGATIONS.
Owes the Mackays Much for Their
iiberality, Says Col. II. A. Riepe.

Col. Richard A. Riepe, member OF
the board of visitors to the State
university from this county, returned
last evening from the commencement
exercises at Reno and the dedication
of the Mackay mining building and
statue. Col. Rjepe was greatly i'm
pressed by the ceremonies.
The state, he declares, owes debt
OF gratitude to the Mackays, mother
and son for their generous donations.
The total of their public gift was
S174,000. This includes six years
salary OF $4,000 year for the best
head the school of mines can secure.
Early next month Col. Riepe will
leave for an extensive European tour,
upon which he expects to be absent
for a number of months.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-17

KANSAS CITY, June 16.-The
Missouri river has begun to fall, and
the end of the great flood is in sight.
The Kaw is also falling, and in its
upper courses is rapidly reaching a
normal stage. The crest in the Mis-
souri, was reached this morning at
sos feet. The river continued sta
tionary until 5 .. m. and between
> and 6 O'Clock had fallen half an
inch. The river Is falling at St. Joe,
and slight rise reported at Omaha
will be lost long before the water
reaches here. Only showers are pre-
dicted in the region that could af-
feet the height of the rivers here and
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-17
CHICAGO COLISEUM, SCENE OF THE REPUBLICAN Ma
TiONAL CONVENTION.

tion of some of the details of the
planks, notably those on injunction
and on trusts. The speaker was
closeted with Senator Hopkins, pros
pective chairman of the platform
committee, for over an hour today
and then Mr.. Hopkins was cioseted
with Wade Ellie. custodian of the
platform, and Senator Long of Kan
sas. and Frank B.. Kellogg of Mime
sofa, the only ones to whom copies
have been intrusted. Mr.. Cannon's s
friends believe the injunction and
trust planks will be modified, If not
eliminated, but the custodian of the
draft has given no evidence of max
ing any notable changes. The feat
ure of the trust plank which is said
to have attracted the speakers So
licitude is one which inferentiaily
would exempt certain organizations,
including labor and farming organiz-
atoms, from the operations of the
law, although such exemptions in a
general law have been said to be
pronounced unconstitutional by the
supreme court of Illinois some IS
years ago.
The name of Ex-Governor Herrick
of Ohio is the latsst one to be
brought forth for chairman of the
national committee to manage the
coming campaign. 1t has been con-
nected with close relations with
Secretary Taft. However, it is un-
derstood that the national commit
tee will defer the selection of chair
man until there is opportunity to con-
fer in person with the nominee.