davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-10
Summer Y Befer,
Sentidcs SaHf- nnS @edIclscidGft
26 SpntlJ-Strafc,
rRatipnal Sanf Of Commerce. "G'ebaHbe.
Mitglicocr ocr 9litirnbpr5e.

gIns ilno Nerfnuf bon 9lften ino SbIigattra
nen g9ebiel uno greoitbrieic auf ole 6uupts
tdhIitben Stiote gurupas. gIns uno 8ertnuf
trenoer Gieloinrten. ouie glu5feriiaunn bon
Solnabten. SdbtttsiarteH ION unn nah Seuiidb'
iann. (glpriI27-)
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-27
Pains Fireworks

Pains marvellous fireworks product
ion will be seen at the first annual Colo
RADIO International Fair and Exposition
in Denver September 7 to 12 Pain is
the greatest of all rotechnical pro
ducer and his show at Denver will be
exactly rs produced in New York 1t
will be the carnival of Naples. showing
the city of Naples with splendid
fetes and feasts, vaudeville, acrobstic
acts, hippodromes, special music, special
ties of all kinds. gorgeous ballets, the
whole requiring 80 people. In the
midst of this merrymaking the volcaa 40,
Nesuvius, begins to vomit fire and ashes
There is panic in the city and soon
comes the tremendous eruption of the
vo'cano. burying the mimic city of
naples in ashes and fire and wrecking
the buildings. Following this realistic
eruption of the volcano is a 81 900 dis
play of Pains fireworks. This is the
greatest show ever seen in the west and
1t is probably the last time the western
people will have an opportunity of wit
Messing this gigantic production.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-27
Cow Pony Race for
North Parkers only

Laramie, Wyoming, Albany County
and International Fair Association
have offered North Parkers COW pony
race for themselves, all out siders barred
They guarantee purse of 800. Will
make the race to suit North Parkers, if
it be a / mile race S75 to 1st, $25 to End
If it be ] mile race $50 at / and $50 at J.
All North Parkers who have- COW
ponies can enter with Joe Black by
ed in the 800 purse. Enter your ponies
before September 10th.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-27
RAILROAD BEING RUSHED
90 REACH VAST COAL
BED IN NORTH PARK
AT THE EARLIEST
MOMENT
SOME NOTES OF THE RAILROAD
PROPOSITION CLEANED
FROM THE PRESS OF
LARAMIE AND GEN.
TENNlAL

President Fred A. Miller has received
from j. w. Hedding, secretary of the
Northern Colorado Coal Company, the
coal holding concern for the l.. Ii. p &
r Ry., copies of photographs taken by
Mr.. Hedding with his panormic camera
while on n western trip some weeks ago
and Mr.. Miller is having some of them
converted into halftone cuts for illlstrat
ing purposes. The pictures are of the
Riach coal mines near Walden, which
now belong to the Northern Colorado
Coal Company and which are the goal of
the railroad. They show the face of
the vein, one of the most remarkable de
posits of coal in the world, with men
and teams taking coal from the vein and
shoveling it directly into wagons, which
are drawn straight out of the mine to
t .e homes of the purchasers. This vein
is known to he sixtyfive feet thick, it's
true depth beyond that figure not defin
itely known. There is an endless supply
Of coal in sight, in position to be work
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-27

an instalmen of thirty teams with men
and equipment to commence operations,
to be followed by sixty OR seventy more
teams. men and machinery in the near
future, to remain with the Hahn's Peak
until the grading is finished to Walden
or beyond.
Tie making is again making good
headway, cIew of about twenty-five
men up the Middle Fork are turning out
from 500 to $50 ties day. When the
line reaches the top of the divide in the
vicinity of Lake Mountain it will pass
through forest so dense that the timber
on the right of way will produce ties &
timbers enough for the remainder of the
distance. not only settling the tie prob
lem for the company but opening up a
fine traffic in the transportation of ties
and timbers.
The piledriver is at work on the Mid
die Fork of the Little Laramie River,
and timbers for that and other bridges
are stored in the Centennial yards ready
for immediate use when required.
Centennial Post.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-27
Official Call for the Repub
lican State Convention
headquarters of the Republican
State Central Committee,
Denver, Colo, July 90, 1908.

| ''SiNOi, Soio, culS 80, looc.
Pursuant to the action of the Republi
can State Central Committee at meet.
ing held in Denver, Colorado, on Satur-
day, July % 1908, notice is hereby
given that convention of delegates
representing the Republican party of the
State of Colorado is hereby called for
and will be held on Saturday, the 18th
day of September, 1908, at the hour of
1000 O'Clock a. m, in the Auditorium,
in the city Of Denver, Colorado, for the
purpose of nominating
Five (5) Presidential Electors; one %
Congressman at-large; one QD Governor;
one GD Lieutenant Governor; one %
Secretary of State; one a. Attorney
General; one 1) Auditor of State; one
(1) State Treasurer; one Q) Superinten.
dent of Public Instruction; one U)
Judge of the Supreme Court Ito fill
vacancy oneG) Judge of the Supreme
Court for the term of six (G) years: two
(2) Judges of The Supreme Court for the
term of ten GO) years each; one 1)
Railroad Commissioner for the term of
(2) years; one G) Railroad Commission
Ell for the term of az years one GD
Railroad Commissioner for the term of
six (6) years; two (2) Regents of the
University Of Colorado; and for the
transaction of other business as may
properly come before the convention.
The total number of delegates to the
said convention shall be eleven hundred
and five Q,105), and the several
counties of the State shall be entitled to
representation in the said convention as
follows:
Adams 10, Arapahoe 12, Archuleta s,
Baca 5, Bent 8 Boulder a. Chatfee 13,
Cheyenne 5, Clear Creek 13, Conejos 10
Costilla 13, Custer s, Delta l3, Denver
PAT, Dolores 4, Douglas 10, Eagle s, Ell
bert 8, Ell Paso So, Fremont 30, Garfield
IA, Gilpin 12. Grand Z, Gunnison II,
Hinsdale 8, Huerfano IS, JGffeason 23,
Kiowa A.. Kit Carson s, Lake 25, La
Lincoln 5, Logan II. Mesa 90, Mineral 6,
Montrose 10, Montezuma 6, Morgan II,
Otero "a, Ouray 8, Park 8, Phillips 6,
Pitkin 0, Prowers 13, Pueblo so, Rio
Bianco 6, Rio Grande IA, Routt 12,
Saguache 10, San Juan s, San Miguel II,
Sedgwick 6, Summit 6, Teller 30, Wash
ington 6, Weld 80, Yuma II. Total ], ,105.
The Chairmen and Secretaries of the
various Republican County Central
COMMITTEES will please take notice here
of, and take such steps as are necessary
in the premises.
JOHN +. VIVIAN, Chairman.
WILLIAM C. BLAIR, Secretary.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-27

ed at minimum cost, in a way not hith
erto known to the mining of coal in any
part of the world.
There is thin covering of dirt and
gravel over the coal measure, which can
easily be removed, leaving solid mass
of coal containing literally millions of
tons. The railroad is planning to build
tracks to this bed of coal, running cars
along the face so the coal can be taken
up with steam shovel and dumped into
the cars at the rate of 1000 tons day
with one steam shovel. This shovel is
being contracted for and will be on the
ground when the road reaches the mine
and is prepared to handle the output.
The coal is of excellent quality and
will find market anywhere. The rail
road company is in position to push the
building of the road with all due dill
gence. There is no longer question Of
gentlemen giving officers of the com
pany to understand that the treasury
will meet any demand of the building
department Chief Engineer Stewart is
on the ground with q representative of
the Bradbury grading contracting com
pany, negotiating the terms of a ten
mile stretch of grading contract.
Laramie Republican.
At no time since work was commenc-
ed on the Laramie Hahn's Peak & Pac.
has there been greater ACTIVITY than at
the present.
Contracts are being finished and others
awarded right along. J. F. White, j.
ID. Liddell, d. ID. Morgan, Cain & Dick
ems, and j. F. Harrison are each finish
ing up their respective pieces of work,
and will take others further down the
line as they come to them.
The contracting firm of knwlton &
Bolton, of Colorado, appeared on the
scene this week 20 begin work on five
mile contract which they will push as
rapidly as possible. This firm is just
completing a large contract on aline of
the Union Pacific in Colorado, and sent
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-27
Favorable conditions for
Fall Wheat

The conditions for seeding fall wheat
in Colorado. Gather above or under the
ditch, conld scarcely pe better. We
have had such a quantity of moisture
during the past six weeks in many sec.
tions of Colorado that the ground is
thoroughly wet and the farmers can
provide an ideal seed bed.
By moisture conserving methods of
culture. large portion of the water in
the ground can be retained to render
rapid, vigorous growth when seed is
sown. Old settlers say they can not
recall when conditions were so favor
able for fall wheat
The wheat crop was cut short in many
portions of the United states Gather by
climatic conditions or insect attacks.
and the 1908 fall sown wheat is certain
to bring a good price on the market,
ESPECIALLY in this western country.
Secure your seed wheat now. If you
have not good quality seed. consult your
local miller and learn who has the best
neighbOrhood wheat. The writer knows
Of nothing yet which surpasses Turkey
Red. Those above the ditch are urged
to use for seed only that wheat which
has been grown for several seasons with
in that environment.
Seed early this year, because of the
moisture conditions. If the wheat
grows to rapidly, you can pasture
it down and gain so much good feed
as clear profit. The writer expects to
seed at the colorado Station about Sep.
tember 18th. In many sections of our
state, seeding should be during the first
week in September. In the higher alti-
tudes, the last week in August is n good
time to SOW. Let us have good seed
ing of winter wheat during this the
most favorable season for seeding we
have ever had. The writer is trying to
get an estimate of area seeded to winter
wheat this fall in Colorado. He will
deem it a great favor if farmers would
drop him postal card, giving area and
time seeded to winter wheat.
W. II. OLIN,
Agronomist, Colorado Experiment
Station, Fort Collins.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-27
THE QUALITY is REMEMBERED LONG AFTER THE
PRICE is FORGOTTEN
ss- TO THE PEOPLE OF NORTH PARK

sB TO THE PEOPLE OF NORTH PARK
third
needed at hom being able
chase side freight added either
When
the advise several, who said it would
We well pleased with the
and with floor
will
people,
There articles Machinery
the
stock unable keep hand but catalogues
thing need needle tsing
there's
We
a is pased
We truly yours
W. O. MOSMAN & son
of otherwise arranged for
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-27
s%+x$<$<$%x$%<$$y$$%$>vy
. ROII CELL !
:y%+y$yy.!.@s.$$x:$*$$$$

Under this head you will find COM
mon handle and where from label of all
persons known to the editorial staff of
The New Era to have visited Walden
from points more than 40 rods out of
town since our latest previous issue. By
previous you of course understand
ity of matter printed:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-27
NOTICE..

The Republican Primaries for Pre-
cinct No. % will be held in Walden, Colo
at the Town Hall on August 3lst to elect
five Delegates to the Republican County
Convention to be held in Fort Collins,
Colo, Sept. 9th, 1908.
G, f. Mosman
Chairman.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-27
WHAT.SZH!

The Laramie Republican says that r.
krzyzanovsky of Lansing, Michigan,
and his brother, N. Krzyzanovsky Of
Walden, have left for there. Must have
been hard on the linotype man but
strange, tbs true and stranger still, cor.
rectly spelled.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-27
Monday

A. Hayden Jr., Julian Hayden. r. S.
Llrimer, and j. Y. Munson, of Estes
Park Henry wattenberg of Huerfano,
Colorado. Henry f. Keller, of Brighton
Colorado, Harry Wilford, of Pearl VIM.
Dryer, Frank Wood, Hugh Hunter, f.
j. Mallon, Mrs w. A. Jones, s. s. Brow
nlee and family.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-27
Saturday

G. +, Dudley, of Hebron Fred Miller,
Carl Mclean, II. r. Martin, W. Radcliffe
Martin Olson of Keystone, Wyoming,
DR.. Saylin, Ed. Borgain, and Bert Tay.
lor of loveland,
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-27

j. N. Davis and family are spening a
few days vacation at the LaFever saw
mill. Boys here's your chance but
look out for the new marshal Bert Lieu
allen and his assistant J.C. Timbrel.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-27

w. o. Mosman went to Steamboat
Springs yesterday to bring home Mrs.
Mosman who has been enjoying a va.
cation for the past month at the Springs.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-27

H. l. Smith has been digging post
holes for DR.. Henry Fischer's Phone
line. He is done now and thanks him
from whom all blessings flow
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-27
History Repeats Itself,

It IL interesting in this day and
generation to know that the lawyer
for the defense in the Brown.Bradley
case is Of the opinion that a woman
who is interested in politics must be
an abnormal creature. Il have NO
taste" said Napoleon. for women
who meddle in politics." You may
perhaps be right" replied Nine. de
Stael, but since people have taken
the freedom to cut their heads of on
account Of politics, they ought at least
to be allowed to understand why"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-27

Jas. Keys and Bradford Yost who
have been visiting Mr.. Keys mother,
Mrs. Gresham. Went Tuesday by Gran
by back to their home in Kansas City
Mo
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-27

Mrs Charles Riggen has this week
received a new shipment of fine full
bred Duroc-Tamworth pigs from Ohio.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-27
NUMBER 26.
Thanks

Wewish to extend our heartiest thanks
to those who so kindly assisted us dur.
ing the sickness and death of our little
son.-Mr. and Mrs A. B. Capron.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-27

Mrs. Albright of Newton ILL.,, spent a
few days at the Gresham house this
week
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-27

DR.. Giffin of Boulder came in Satur.
day by CRANKY to spend few days
fishing and hunting,
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-27

Jack Mckee and Mr.. Herman were
out fishing Tuesday and made good
catch.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-27

Jake Fox was out of town Sunday
afternoon. He got back just in time to
save the city.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-27
Died

Little Park Capron, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Capron, died at o'clock on
August 22nd, 1908 from Pneumonia.
He was born April 7th 1908.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour We're in from
the Twin Cabins Tuesday.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-27

j. c. Timbrel has job, three to four
days work, baling hay for A. T.. Butler
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-27

Against Wine Sellers.
No wine may hereafter be sold in
Spain on Sundays, and the inns must
be closed on weekdays at midnight.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-27
"Wednesday

w. IL. Winshom, L, j Mal,on,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-31
PLOT IN U SUIT.
Girl Says She Wa Promised $1,000
for Perjured Evidence.

New York-Charged with being
concerned in a plot to convict
by perjured evidence Frank ]. Gould
Of undue intimacy with Bessie Devoe,
an actress, in connection with the suit
for divorce by the millionaire's wife,
now pending in the courts here, Mrs.
Ben Teal, wife Of a theatrical man;
Harry s. Mousely, a private detective,
and Mrs. Julia Fleming, a seamstress,
Tuesday underwent examination at
the hands of Assistant District Attor-
ney Hart.
The three are accused by Mabel D.
McCausland, a milliner's apprentice,
of promising her s 1000 to sign a state
ment that she had seer Gould in neg.
ligeee merge from Miss Devoe's room
and later return to 1t. All three were
arrested in the apartments of Mrs.
Teal Immediately after the McCaus.
land girl had signed the statement.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-31
REBELS MAY ATTACK ALIENS.
Fighting Desperately to RepeI Soldiers
Plan to Force Intervention.

st. Petersburg.-The most desper-
ate struggle that has yet taken
place between the revolutionists and
the shah's troops in Tabriz Is now
being waged. Messages received from
Tabriz Friday tell Of musketry bat
ties between the Loyalists and the
Nationalist mobs.
The last report received said that
the mobs were gradually surrounding
the soldiers of Rachin Khan and that
the final dispersement of his troops
seemed imminent. Russia views the
situation with apprehension.
The revolutionists are desperate,
and rather than lose the present strug-
gle, it is feared they will attack the
foreign population to force interven-
ton. This is the plan of Silmas Khoy
Oskuh, new leader of the Nationalists.
NJ. Pohitonoff, the Rusesian consul
in Tabriz, according to last reports, is
practically a prisoner. The revolution
lists are entrenched around his quar-
ters.. Wire communication with Tab
riz is now broken.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-31
TUMUlT IN COURT
Afrt@rr fs wspt 80 . esssF
~FfsKss - nrrcsAaa
WOMEN AsO uNrIss nooElp
esuss Esssoss tss cttss j. - ne
stSfs ofsss 10 Gssu csss
esafs~e

New Yosk Asssstsa, iHsssta A.
toruey Ehi.f 81 ktnns suaef
Waa knocked DOSE @vuca ~efV
crushed. and detectives rier
bookmakcu aai iAubsfs iniis
criminA,riy beaten Friday In a tt1t
that ragged for haiti an hour In tho
Adams street police cuuu. ufuusisn
af,or the district attorney p detectives
had attempted TO axe u bookmakrr
before the srand jury, In the cnd.
after the police reserves aud Mas
istra,o Tighc had struggled Tor order,
the bookmAkcr. Martin nTau. VAS car
ricd on trlumphnntly by the detectives
with his lawyers trailing disconsolatc-
ly behind. 4, was supposed that nrau
could give evidence OF having paid $40
a day to the police for protection AT
the race track.
Brau was In court with Lawyer Hi.
perrin To answer TO the charge of max.
ing a bet at the track when the de-
tectives appeared and attempted to
take him before the grand jury. The
detective grabbed Brau. Immediately
the crowd OF race track sympathiEers
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-31
TURKISH WOMEN UNVEILED.
Thousands. Jubilant at New.Found
Freedom, Parade Ottoman Cities.

Berlin-The Turkish veil, which
for ages has hidden the tradi-
tional beauty of the Turkish women,
has been torn away in the wreck of
the old regime, and Saturday, accord.
ing to dispatches received from Turk.
ey, thousands of unveiled women are
parading the streets, rejoicing in their
new-found freedom.
The innovation, the most startling
in the history of the Ottoman en-
pire, is being welcomed by the men.
who cheer the unveiled women at ev-
cry opportunity. The whole outward
appearance of the empire has been
changed. On every hand the smiling
faces of women are seen, instead of
the sombre wells that hid them.
The most remarkable feature of the
political .~upheayal in Turkey, which
has just resulted in the granting of
q constitution BY the sultan, has been
the participation Of hundreds of thou
sands of women, who emerged from
the privacy of harems, tore off their
wells and marched braVely through
the streets. '"-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-31
BOMB AT pENEEN MEETING.
Charge Exploded In Tent In Chicago
Causes a Panic.

Chicago.-A bomb was exploded
in the tent in which Gov. Deneen
was addressing a big audience at
Garfield boulevard and Princeton av-
enue Wednesday night, causing in
tense excitement. There were many
women in the audience and they
screamed In terror and a number faint
ed.
Men and women made a rush for
the tent doors, and Gov. Deneen and
others or the platform tried to stop
the panic. When 1t was seen that no
damage had been done by the explo-
sion, the excitement subsidized and
most Of the auditors returned to their
seats.
The explosion OF the bomb was evil
IDENTIFY the work of a gang. It Is
thought the men intended to take ad-
vantage Of the excitement to rob
many of the audience.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-31
LOST $23,s7s IN JUNE.
Municipal Traction Company Of cieve-
land Issues Statement.

Cleveland. Ohio.-The Municipal
Traction Company gave Cleveland
a three cen fare at q loss OF
$23.S79. according to the June state
ment of the company issued Wednes-
day.
During May when the company had
a strike to contend with, a deficit OF
$54, 900 was made.
The company's receipts for June
was $409, 279. The June earnings in
clude $35, 900 which was received from
the extra cent charged for transfers.
Next Tuesday the transfers will be
free, according to the company's latest
announced intention. This, however,
will be only n test and its permanency
will depend upon the financial state
ment after a months trial.
1t is believed the free transfer will
stimulate the traffic. 1t is said the
company is considering the PROPOSE
ton OF making n general raise in
fares to four cents with transfers
free.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-31
Tuesday a Holiday In Cincinnati.

Cincinnati.-By formal proclama-
ton, published Wednesday, Mayor
Markbreit has called on all Gin
cinnati citizens to observe Tuesday,
July 2S, as a holiday in honor Of their
fellow townsman, William H. Taft,
who will on that day learn that he has
been chosen by the Republican ma
tional convention as that party's can.
didate for the presidency.
Gradually the details Of the big cele-
bration are being perfected, every
hour Of the day and night being filed
with events OF interest.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-31

seats thrown yards away. Passengers
among whom were nearly fifty women,
were thrown through windows and
tossed many feet away from the
tracks with terrible force.
Cars Ignited by Third Rail.
Just after the wreck occurred the
cars caught fire from the trolley wire
and began to shoulder, but the unin-
jured passengers put out the blaze
with water from a nearby rivulet and
dragged the wounded to places Of
safety.
The motormen of the two cars both
turned on the airbrakes, but they did
not appear to have worked immediate
ly and at the last moment both
jumped, rolling down the bank, escap.
ing with slight injuries.
Passengers on the two cars realized
the danger just before the motormen
jumped. There was a general rush for
the real doors, which many reached
before the cars came together.
Women Left on Board.
Others on the cars, including almost
all the women, were on board when
the cars smashed into each other.
Those who were not in the jam around
the door were tossed on every side.
Many were thrown from windows and
the remainder were jammed in a mass
at the rear ends of the cars.
The seriously injured:
George James, treasurer of Kane
county; leg broken.
Louis Drevencort, Aurora; skull
fractured; will die.
Martin McCulloch, Batavia, ILL.,;
skull fractured; will die.