davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
LANTRY TO BE ASKED ABOUT HOSE

Commissioner Lantry or the Fire department IS
expected to be the first witness to-day "heh 'he
commissioners of Accounts hold the first open hear
ing IN the investigation of the hose OF the depart
r1ent Commissioner Lantry will probably be asked
to explain the methods of buying hose the spec1-
cations for such hose and the method of enforcing
replacement of hose burst at fires
Later testimony will be taken to the methods
of caring for hose in the department, and effort
will he made to determine how much hose bursts
as a result of defects in manufacture, and how
much as a result Of bad handling
The aldermen voted a revenue bond issue of
$50 900 for the purchase of hose yesterday, al
though Alderman Emener. of Queens, wanted to
make IT 500. 900 He said he knew of fire
panies that mad no hose at all. and every one
smiled.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
CHANGES At PIMLICO.
,Steeplechase Course Mast Be I'M
pr0Ued This Year.
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.l

Baltimore. jan 21-Changes viii be made IN
the steeplechase course Of the Pfmlico racetrack
to bring it up to Jockey Club requirements.
William NJ Manley, president of the Maryland
Jockey Club. accompanied by Samuel Howland,
Henry J. Morris and Joseph e. Widener, a COM
mittee appointed by the Jockey Club, inspected
the course to-day.
Complaints had been made that the steepe-
chase course was not up to requirements. and
spring dates withheld by the Jockey Club
pending an examination. 1t was found that the
jumps were not of the required height and the
turns too short. There other defects Of a
less serious nature.
The Pimlico officials declare they will comply
with the improvements demanded. and expect
TO get their dates as usual.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
CONFERENCE COLLEGES MAY JOIN.

The conference colleges in the West may join the
Intercollegiate Athletic Association OF the United
States before the next annual meeting. At the re-
cent meeting in Chicago DR.. A. A. Stagg of the
University OF Chicago. explained the purposes and
plans of the association and outlined the work
which it had done the interests of college sports
As q result the conference passed the following
resolution:
Resolved That the conference indorse the work
the intercollegiate Athletic Association O the
United States and recommend to several uni
versities 10 become members of the same
George Washington University and the University
OF Kansas have been enrolled since the convention
this city last December
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
OF THE CLUBS.
WELL KNOWN SKIPPER DEAD.
Captain Parker Sailed Two Shsmrocks for
the America CUP.

Southampton Jan A--Ca plain Benjamin Parker.
one OF the best known yachting shippers OF the
present generation. died here to-day after a long
Illness.
Captain Parker FOR many years sailed the Ger
man EmperoTs sacnt- The Meteor. aud won many
races E1ts her in 1883 he engaged by Sir
Thomas Liptoa 20 take charge of Shamrock L and
subsequently, OF shamrock II, In effort to win
the Anafica's Cup
The captain to the United States in 1902
fcT the ocri,ose IF bringing back to this side the
yscbt bv8l1 la America lor Emperor William.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
TOBACCO MEN ELECT OFFICERS.

Washington Jan. 2L-The Independent Tobacco
Manufacturers Association of America, at its an
nua session in this city to-day elected the follow
ing officers: President. Hugh Campbell Richmond,
Va: vice-president, William e. Strater. Louisville;
.ecretar arv-t treasurer r. F. Whalen. Rochester Di-
rectors-S S. Block Wheeling, w. Va: George T..
Brown Winston-Salem N c.; c. D. Larus. Rich
mond Va; Albert Weisert, St. Louis; Hiram D.
Miller Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
FOUR MILE RACE FEATURE OF GAMES.

Lieutenant Colonel John Duncan Emmet has do
mated set of prizes for the four-n,e race, one
of the features the programme of the athletic
games of Company F. 69th Regiment, to be held
on Saturday night at the new armory, 18th street
and Lexington avenue Some of the best distance
men in New York entered in this event.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
F. R. HITCHCOCK IS REELECTED.

Al a meeting Of the board of directors of the
Saratoga Racing Association in the Windsor Ar
cade yesterday the following officers were re-
elected:
President. Francis r. Hitchcock; vice-presdent
Harry Payne Whitney; secretary and treasurer
Andrew Miller executive committee Francis r.
Hitchcock, Andrew Miller r. T. Wilson ir IL r.
whitney. T. Hitchcock. jr., and H. b. Duryea.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
NEW QUEENS TROLLEY FRANCHISE.

Mneoa, Long Island. Jan. H-The Nassau Coun-
~ Board of Supervisors has granted franchise
10 the New York & North Shore Traction Com
pany to extend its trolley line from Foley's Cor
ners Roslyn to the city line az Little Neck The
New York a. Long Island Traction Company.
which is controlled by the Long Island Railroad
Company now has line from Mineola along the
Jericho Turnpike TO Queens Borough
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
FUN FOR THE UNION BOAT CLUB.

The twenty-eighth annual ball of the Union Boat
Club will be held at the Harlem Casino, Seventh
avenue and 18th street, Friday evening. At pres
ent the club numbers among Its members Judge
McAvoy of the City Court; Judge Sinnott of the
Municipal Court; Assemblymen Francis and Alder
man Mucahey. Ex-Judge Morgan ]. OBrien is
one of its charter members.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
MOTOR BOAT CHALLENGE.
Great Britain WIL Try to Vim
Back International Cup.

London. Jan 21.-The British Motor Yacht Club
has sent a challenge to the Motor Boat Club of
America for the British International Cup. which
stands for the supremacy of the worlds motor boat
fleets and which last season by the Dixie
an American boat, in Southampton waters.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22

The conditions and rules under which this trophy
Is held and raced for stipuate that challenge must
be received by the club holding it by February l
In any year. and falling such challenge no race
shall be held that year.
Further no race shall take place within six
months of the receipt OF the challenge and the
last date at which entry may be received Is
July l.
The length of the course is fixed at between
thirty ana thirty-fve nautical miles, and the only
limitation to the size of the competing vessels Is
in the overall length of the hull, which shall not
exceed SO feet 11l5 inches or 1918 metres.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Nezc Course of FmrUie7c Clnb Con-
demned by the City.

1,r+ for what they regard as abomlnahle
iii, tha members of the Fairview Country
Club of Tuckahoe, n. Y, would now DC IN pos
session of a good 1S-hole golf course hea'i%ihe
some time ago that the land now occupleo ny
the cuh might be lost at any time, the ohicld1'
decided to branch out After cohsider"pi" &
fort desirable tract of land comprising one
hundred acres and known as the Decker 1arih'
was nurchased, near Elmsford This was sew
ar.1 r,t1es from their old stamping ground and
within a short distance of the Knollwood Coun-
~, C1rb links Bob" PEBBLES the Fairvle"
nrofessiona1 was told to go ahead and lay out
tho new course In this work he had the ad-
vice of George Law, of Baltusrol. Every e1Iorl
was being made TO get the new course ready ior
play in the spring, and at one time PeeoIes hdu
as many as one hundred men at work. lie was
optimistic over the prospects. and declared the
land presented possibilities for q variety or play
After the course had been staked out, one of
the greens made and seed purchased word was
received that the land had been condemned for
the purpose of waterworks for this city Now
the Fairview golfers are where they started
There is nothing to do at present except remain
where they are. but, as it Is only possible 10
lease the ground on which the nine-hole course
is located from month to month. they never
know when they will be notified to vacate-
Drrine the last wear the membership of the club
has doubled, and had the new links been Sc
cured it would probably have continued 10
grow There is a bare chance that the cluo Will
not be molested during the coming season.
EVERYTHING is in readiness for play over the
rearranged and heightened course OF the wee
Burn Golf Club Since the nine holes were iald
out by George Strath about eleven years ago
several important tournaments have oeen de-
cided there. including the Connecticut stats
championship on two occasions. From the De-
ginning the course has been extremely SNORT
a defect especially noticeable since the advent
of the rubber cored ball The new land pur-
chased by the club has given the organization
a playing length of thirtytwo hundred yards
In speaking of the prospects Charles H. Seeiy
said Yesterday that the new course would oe
capital test of golf. Special attention mas oeen
paid to the greens, which are to be one hundred
feet square.
Seely by the way almost lives on the hnks
and although he won the Connecticut title on
three occasions the feat was never accomphsheu
at Wee Burn He held the 1S-hole record Tor
the old course of 66, figures that were never
eouaI!ed even by professionals George Ihom-
son has been engaged the pro" for another
year
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22

Csnals-For Linton O. Shirre Shiebler and
Blake. Hockey club. BRYAN and Harmon Referee
Nicholas Skating club Assistant referee
r G. Castlemsn York Athletic club. EmpiTes-
Becker end Z Sgnezer- Timekeepers-T.
George EJebhins- Time Of halves. 20 minutes
STANDING OF TEE CLUBS
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22

regular army of $4,000 men can be augmented se
quick notice by 10000 state troops
Brigader General Sharpe conlmissary general
OF the army. conferred with the COMMITTEES about
various items of the 100000 appropriation asked
for by that service. The estimates for the army
appropriation bin are sss.O0O.OoO. against sTsst
100000 appropriated by the last Congress,
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22

Martin O'Loughlin, the home bred professional
of the PIainfied Country Club, is scoring well
at a course in Southern Pines, N C. There are
two courses, O'Loughin being the professional
at one and Ned Fitzjohn at the other. OLough-
lin played Fstzjohn a match over the latter 8
home green and in addition to defeating the
Scot O'Loughln broke the record for the INKS
There is now talk of a match between O'Loughlin
and Alec Ross, the national open champion
Ross is at Pnehurst only few miles away.
At the annual meeting of the Glen Ridge Coli
Club last night the members voted in favor OF
an eighteen hole course and authorized the tros-
tees to begin the work at once.
David H Standish, the retiring president re-
cetved a bronze statue representing golfer.
The following governors were elected: Thomas
G. Smith William B. Colson, Frederick l. Bald
win Robert c. Thomson, Harry L. Snyder, X
H Tingley, Frank c. Van Auken, E. S. Skillen
and Fritz Lindenmeyer. The membership IS
199, within of the limit.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
SECOND RACE-For four-year-old
FOURTH RACE-THE TULANE SELLING STAKES
$1,000 added; for three-year-olds and upward.

FIFTH RACE-Handicap;
a ElN farrInrnu
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-25
THE QUALITY is REMEMBERED LONG AFTER THE
PRICE is FORGOTTEN
a. TO THE PEOPLE OF NORTH PARK

rim
S
all leenmu able
ehaveen could
side freight added (which would
theadv OF ever
and your
Of
5000 feet and when completed we
Implements
the
hand but have catalogues from the largest
thrsring machine small advance
We have done large in
swekn is
Again
We
w SON
otherwise arranged
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-25
Timbrel Captures
A Bold Burglar
Deputy Sheriff Comss In
From North Park With G,
H. PrindIe, Who Stole A
Horse and Robbed A
House.

After robbing the dwelling of George
Connors fifteen miles south of Walden,
q H. Prindle, rode away with his loot
on horse taken from the stable on the
place. He was captured Monday by
Deputy Sheriff J c. Timbrel, who came
in with his prisoner from North park
last night. Prindle is 23 years of age
and he had been in the employ Of Con-
ners ouly three days, when he was dis
charged
On Sunday he went fishing with the
family and he slipped away during the
afternoon, broke into t tA touse. secur-
ed Il gold watch and clMin and five
dollar bill and then Iode away.
News of the robbery was telephoned
to Walden and Deputy Sheriff Timbrel
was on the lookout for the culprit, who
was easily captured and taken before
Justice of the Peace A. E Butler, where
he pleaded guilty. H. was ordered
held for the district court, for formal
Arrangement and sentence and is now
in Jail. Nothing is known of his ante
cedents. Collins Courier
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-25

feeders are too tough and hardy to fur
nish the tender meat demanded to top
the market and therefore the alterna-
tive is to handle the stock on the ow-
ners land exclusively and fit them for
killing right at home as young beef
instead OF losing two shr'nks before
killing. Besides. the stock must be
fed through the winter to be as tender
as it should be when marketed and II
.bis is done it takes only Il lit le more to
fatten. The North Park cattle are well
enough bred, the next improvement
should be in the line of care
The kinds of feed to be used must be
determined by climate and soil lmpor'
ted feed is economically impe sibie. The
high altitude grains; peas, barley, oats
and wheat give meat ter il"N'f
than the same grains, or even corn III
tbe lower country. Peas especially, ns
demonstrated by experiences in the San
Louis valley, produced fine Favored
meat. The pea most commonly IN use
the however is two slow to matur
tor North Park. Tie College Expert
ment station is in possession OF the seeu
of another variety which natures faster
and is better adapted to this country.
There is also variety of clover well
adapted to this high altitude and eli
mate. When farming is undertaken
here the peas or clover, or BOTH must he
used to enrich our soil as it is in its vlr
gin state lacking in organic matter ana
too heavily mineralizea for the best sue
cess in cropping The program must o
to build up the soil before expecting TOO
much in the way of grain crops. There
are several varities of barley, wheae
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-25
Judgement Affirmed By.
State Supreme Court

A remititur from the supreme court
was received by the district court clerk
today in the case of Ebenezef Davies
versus Hartford Loucks. affirming the
judgement of the lower court. Balance
due on real estate purchase in Walden
was involved in litigation. the amount
of the judgement being $305. co. and the
costs which in the lower court amount
ed to Sll070.
The verdict was rendered October IL
1904. before Judge Garrigues. Judge
Bailey, now of the supreme bench, was
attorney for the defendant. (Courier)
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-25
9 nd OTIS tn at will do well here if prop
or care is taken of the soil.

nd oats tn at will do well here if prop
er care is taken of the soil.
Two points known about this care
are 1t is windy country and a flat
roller leaves surface that will blow
off, use corrugated or V print roller;
soil plowed deep in the fall and kept
10 s all spring keeps moisture. and ab
serbs sun heat better than hard packed
soil and crops grow earlier and faster
in it, there fore plow in the fall
This Park is capable of becoming a
good agricultural country if built up.
1t will not grow either wheat, oats,
or railroads without cultivation but
they will all come if properly encour-
aged.
If you want to know any thing regard
ing your farming write to the Director
Experiment Station, Fort Collins, Colo
ado" and any information available on
tLc:r records will be yours for the
asking
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-25
BASEBALL. ENGE

We challenge you to a game OF ball
to be played at Walden the morning of
a;-ber Julv 2nd or 3rd. We have n $50.
purse up for each game played, and Will
pay you game or a series rs you pre-
far. We don't care where you come
from or how fast you are; if you are
boxing fora game we can accommodate
YOU. Communicate with NJ h. Mitchell
Walden, Colorado.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-25
FARMERS
INSTITUTE
Last Saturday was Held at
tho Walden Schoo1-house
Most Interesting Sess-
ion of the Agriculture
al College Institute.
Scientific Informatinn DisseniIna
ted for Instruct In Utilizing
Land.

Inss Saturday the first annual Far
m ~ institute for North Park from the
G VI 10 Agricultural College met al
NSS ! inIthe school house. Speeches
riculture generally veterinary
~ ), and domestic science of mort
n anA al and sensible variety were de-
Ii, ore by Professor ii. NJ. Cottrell, Dr.
Harry Kingman, V. S. and Professor
Mary s. Rausch of the department o'
no,,o,+;, Solomon
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-25
Prof. Cottre11.

crof, ,sor Cottrell, in the first speech,
obs led bv showing how stock ranging
is ceasing to be profitable. and how IL 9
next opportunity availabe to stockmen
is stock farming. The range grown
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-25

dinary wear. To show that she practi
ces her own teaching, descriptions of
her students graduating dresses were
given. Pure white material, trimmed
prettily if you choose but not to cost
more than ten dollars for one dress, and
expecting to limit it to seven next year.
is what these students are allowed
Here the feeling of equality among
classmates ard good taste combine
| Talking from her own experience
Miss Rausch says that more girls are ig
norant about the first steps in house
keeping just because they were not al
lowed to help their mothers in the kit
chen at home, than for their own incli
nations; to illustrate: The love of dolls
that is born ingirls showing the mother
| instinct; the eagerness shown by child
receiving new toy stove and pretend
ing to cook on it as mother does and
the sewing instinct-making clothes for
dolly in fact. the child longs to do
nearly every thing she sees mother do.
Yet why is it that the woman who
washes clothes and scrubs floors for
other people. uses her earnings in giving
daughter painting and music lessons?
How different in comparison to Germ
an girls who before they marry, go to
some hotel or cafe, and work for the
privilege of learning how to cook. and
these. daughters of the nobility, as well
rs other classes.
"Our American girls are simply
thrown into homes of their own, with
scarcely any knowledge of their duties
and responsibilities expected to be able
to do housework or manage servants u, d
bring up children successfully. Is it any
wonder that infant mortality is not ev en
greater, and it must be problem for
husbands themselves, to survive the
first months and even years OF married
life.
For husbands to allow their wives
spending money, that is, enough for
managing the household is a very i'm
portant thing for men to consider, for
unless, the wife knows the value OF
things how can she supply the family
food and other needs with economy!
She must go tothe market herself, with
money in her pure and do her own
Shopping. then is she able to Judge what
is in her own means and what Is not
woman who cannot scrape upa square
meal for Il man under these conditions.
supposing her purse contains reason
able amount of coin has yet great deal
to learn.
Coffee, tea, and pl' were not thou2h1
harmful foods by the professor, (espec
tally apple pie) if made right, put IN
very hot oven 50 as to produce flakiness
and bread to be wholesome should be
baked one and one hall heufs. CaooaSe
ueeI not have Il bad odor while cooking
if uncovered and plenty of water used
when cooking. Soups were considered
good food and good way to utilize ieft
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-25
"NEW TELEPHONE"

Mr.. and Mrs Eli Peterson were in
town Saturday and took home with
them supplies for n telephone and they
expect to have it in working order by
the first of July. Every ranchman will
come 'to it after awhile and we hope
the whole North Park will be connected
up before another year transpires.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-25
Officers In Walden

Edward j. kavanagh OF the office of
grazing Washington, d. c. and James
M. Thompson. Deputy Ranger of Glen.
eyre Colo, came in town Monday with
Ranger Bellairs and left Tuesday for
Denver by way of Grandy.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-25
DIR. KinSman.

DIR Kingman spoke strickly on the
technical suo ojects If horse surgery and
examination of holses for faults and
blemshes In the line of surgery the
text of his speech is matter of most vi
tai interest to ranchmen several times a
year. He classified wounds into cuts,
tears and punctures. He then proceeded
with treatment general to all and sys-
tematized the work in three successive
steps; 1st, stop bleeding: 2ud, clean an d
sterilze; 3rd, get drainage for matter
sloughed off.
For stopping beeling where leg is
cut of course. every one knows how to
put tight twisted bandage around a.
bove the hurt. For cuts and tears in
the shoulder or body scar the surface
with red hot iron. not white as it will
pc Il off, the red heat is not seriously
painful as it kills the nerves it touches
instantly. Don't put cob webs. dust or
puff ball powder in the wounds as they
are dirty and check healing. To clean
wash all around the wound with soap
and cold water, warm water increases
bleeding, clip all hair away from
round the wound and clean the inside
of the wound with an antiseptic solu
ton, mercuric chloride being the best
itcoulss IN tabiets Enown rs bi,chloride
tablets, use one to IL pint of water
After cleaning for Il dry dressing to
= &h.r Il In f,,It inn fnr
mula is good; unsaeked lime powder
ed t tannic acid or tannin powdered
and / Boracic acid, powdered, mix all
thoroughly and dust the wound over
ched in such a shape that the blood and
stuff drains back into it like pocket
instead of out, clean your knife and cut
drainway cut of ths pocket. when you
clean the wound.
After conclu ling with wounds, DIR.
Kingman discussed the diseases of do
mestic animals, giving valuable pointers
on the care of cases, such as lump aw
and black leg which are both germ di
sease.. The absess caused by lump ja "
cae be cured in some cases by the nse of
disinfectants. but in opening and trent
ing care should be used not to alloN my
OF the flow or pus from the lump to stay
in corral or pasture as the germs ar
| in and will start lump in any animal
or person they get into. The best thing
is to let Vetinary do the work. Mer
curic Chloride is Il good antiseptic fol
wet treatment of lump-jaw, Copper Sui
phate car be used as dry treatment.
Powder batch of it. fill IA wad OF
cotton with the powder, clean the abses,
and ram the w.ld of cotton into it ant
sew it up Open it in about a week anc
if the trea, ment is successful the absess
comes out with the cotton and the place
will then heal
Whom an animal dies of black leg il
ought not be dragged around but il
should be burned on the spot ant
when one has it the quicker killed an
burned the less infection is spread
There is no cure and the only preven
tive known is vaccination and it mus
he over before the animal is infected o
il does no good.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-25
Miss RauSch.

Miss Rausch lectured very interesting
ly to the ladies of Walden and vicinity,
md besides many helpful formulas for
cooking common sense ideas were left
he ladies to ponder on. Although most
of our homes, even here in Walden are
supplied with literature intended to en-
tighten women along these very lines.
there is always something new to learn :
amproving a upon our grandmothers sys
sD,m as it were There seemed, not to
oe one thing pertaining to Domestic
Science, that Miss Rtu!'ch WAS not pre-
,nred to talk about, mt soule length, II
time had permitted, unlets ii he that
,elicata subject of han Hing a husband
upon which subject she wa- hat sonni
ell.
In the beginning of her lecture u m' r.
simple. suitable style of dress for the
Young girl was urged. rats i'll the hair
condemned. aud cheap, gandy jewelry
shown to he entirely out of place !or or
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-25
july Third and Fourth.

This is to remind you that the Church
will be open To You, and refreshmsnts
consisting of ice cream and cake, also
lemonade, will be on sale, at this time.