davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-04
LOCAL LOCALS

Mr.. Andrew Norell of North Park is
In town today.-Friday's Laramie
Boomerang.
Harry Green was in town for few
days last week.
A. ]. Monroe was in from Spicer last
week.
Chas. Sutton of Denver and Hub
Beach Of Fort Collins came in on Loucks
stage Friday night.
buy some horses while here
Mrs. Andrew Norell came in from
Laramie Saturday night.
Elmer Mallon was in town Saturday,
Frank Murphy returned from the
Denver Stock Show last week.
Billie Allen and Frank Dorsey came
down from Rand Saturday.
Victor Hanson was in town last week
James Taylor Jr. was in Walden
Sunday.
Monte Blevins came in from Denver
this week.
Eli Peterson started for market With
bunch of beeves Wednesday.
Frank Boyce came down from Teller
Monday.
Frank Baldwin was in from Rand
Monday.
j. II. Mckee went up to his ranch on
the upper Michigan Monday.
E A. Barber was waltzing around
town for awhile Monday.
Dan MacFarlane was in Walden the
week.
Hub Beach and Chas. Sutton bought
bunch Of mules from Monte Bleyins.
Several Of walden's young people
attended the dance at Chas, Winscoms
ranch last Friday evening.
The stork visited the home of DIR. and
Mrs. P. w. Fisher and left an eight
pound baby girl Jan. 80. DR.. P. w.
who considers one girl, worth two boys.
is stepping pretty high nowadays, and
feeling ten years younger.
Doc Vaugn was in from his ranch on
the west side this week.
George Dean was in town Tuesday
evening.
The New Era for the home news.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-04
ORDINANCE NUMBER 80
Amending section 4 of Ordinance .
Number 3,

Be it Ordained by the Board of Trust
ees of the Town of walden in the State
of Colorado
Section That Section of Ordi-
nance Number read as follows:- 1t
shall be unlaw full for any person or pei
sons to deposit any ashes, cinders, or
burnt Goals containing fire up on the
street, alley, or sidewalk. or privote lot
Within said town where said ashes,
cinders, or burnt Goals containing fire
will in any way endanger the saftey
from fire of any property or buildings
unless ashes, cinders, or burnt Goals
containing fire are kept in close or Sc
cure metallic vessel or other fire proof
receptacle or buried in pit and covered
securely.
Passed and adopted this Both day of
January 1909.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-04
NUMBER 40.
WOMEN SUFFRAGE

Anent the women suffrage question
southern writer says: "Show me
moman who wants to vote, and I will
show you woman who doesn't know
how to COOK We will just add: Show
us man who is ignorant enough to
make the above statement and we will
show you an old moss-back who was
never outside of his home town. II this
writer" would come to Colorado and
live in the state just three days he would
have different opinion on some of
these up todate questions. Colorado
women believe in voting, and they also
''get there" when it comes to fast class
cooking.-Ex.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-04
DIED

Mrs georgia Allard was born at Acton
Canada, August 18th. 1884, and died at
Pueblo, Colorado. January 23rd. 1909.
She was the wife of George Allard Of
the well known pioneer family of North
Park. The fruneral service in the form
of the Roman Catholic rites was held at
Walden last Tuesday, Frank w. Murphy
leading the service. Interment is in the
Walden Cemetery
Mrs Allard leaves to morn her loss
a husband, four sons and two daughters
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-04

Mrs. Lena Welch and Mrs, Alice 1sh
spent Friday with Mrs Arkie hoffman.
Fred Hill took trip over Willow pass
last Saturday to see if the road was pass
able, he returned on Sunday, he thinks
the road will be open SO he can take his
cattle over by the 4th of February.
Mr.. Will Shearer and wife spent Sun
day with Mrs Arkie hoffman.
Mrs. B. Arnold is going to spend few
days with Mrs. Mark Baldwin.
Swsde Allen and Frank Dorsey were
hunting horses over on Spring Creek
most of last week.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-04
STATEHOOD BILL
GOES THROUGH

1t is proposed to make the statehood
bill, which probably will be reported to
the house this week, non partisan
measure,
The bill provides separate statehood
for New Mexico and Arizona, and will
;be Submitted sJ-<szs fGintsity nleaiDsf n
of the territory committee tomorrow.
The republican members and the dele
gates from the two territories affected
by the bill met again today to give the
bill final consideration.
Representative Hamilton Of Michigan.
chairman of the house committee on
territories, does not expect any opposi-
ton to the measure on the floor of the
house.-Ft Collins Courier.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-04
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING OF THE
LARIMER s Rourr COUNTY
RAILWAY co.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders Of The Larimer & Routt
County Railway Company, for the
election of Directors and the transaction
of such other business as may properly
come before it, will be held in Walden
Colorado. Friday, February 18th, 1909
at six o'clock p. NJ AS Howe, Secretary
1st Pub, Jan. 7th, last Pub Feb. 4th.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-04
rRousLE WITH FOREST
SERVICE SETTLED

Andrew Norell, one Of the leading
stock growers of North Park, who has
been in the city since Tuesdry. left for
home today. Friends of Mr.. Norell, and
they are legion, will be glad to learn
that the differences heretofore existing
between Mr.. Norell and the forest ser.
vice have been amicably adjusted.
-Ft. Collins Courier.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-04

Where the Glove Tree ThrIves.

There is no place in the world where
the Glove tree thrives as we'll as in the
islands of Zanzibar and Pemba. 1t is
the principal product of the islands.
and, together with copra and the ivory
brought from the mainland. cloves
form the principal item Of export.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-04
NO cHURcHFOR AWHILE
Religious exercises will not
be held at tho Walden Church
until further notice.
CARD OF THANKS

We, the husband and family Of Mrs.
Georgia Allard, desire to hereby express
our heartfelt gratitude for the tender
kindness of our friends and neighbors
throughout the trials that attended our
late loss of wife and mother.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-04
TO Exhils,r MILLION
DOLLARS IN GOLD

Juneau. Alaska, Jan. 27.-In order to
show the people who will visit the Se-
attic exposition just what $1,000 in
gold looks like, Jack Mcbride commits
doner to the fair, will secure the gold in
nuggets and place them on exhibition in
ths same shape as they come from the
ground. Cheyenne Leader.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-04
JUDGE TAFT SAILS
FOR PANAMA

Charleston, s. c.. Jan. 25.-Judge
w. H. Taft sailed today on the battle
ship North Caroliua for Panama, to in
spect the work on the canal. He was
accomanied by several distinguished
engineers, in addition to number of
newspaper reporters.
FIT. Collins Courier.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-04
Cows Happy End.

George, the four-year-old grandson
Of an extremely pious and devout
grandfather, came rushing into the
house a few days ago in state Of
wild excitement. Grandpa! Grandpa!"
he called. "Mr. Barton's COW is dead!
God called her home!"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-04
A SPEEDY ONE

Miss Tapps-Of course, some type
writers are extremely expert.
Clerk-Oh, yes. know of one who
married rich employer in less than
three months-Ex.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-04
COMMUNICATED
Mr.. Editor0New Era.
Dear SIR


Dear SIR
am taking the
liberty of submitting to you short art
icle on some of the good things which
the Forest Service is doing every day
and trust that you will consider it favor
ably enough to print in your valuable
paper.
Every year the Forest Service turns
back to the state rs per cent Of all money
received from the sale Of timber, grazing
fees etc. within the state and on June
80 .OS Colorado received her share
which amounted to $59, 600 this fund to
he used for the benefit of the schools
and roads, Also the Forest Service al.
lows the fancing of pastures by stock
men who Craze there cattle on the
Forest, these pastures not to enclose
more than 800 acres. The annul rental
is very small and there are great many
of these pastures used by stockmen who
run herds of pure bred cattle. Where
can you beat it2 You can't do that out
here on the range in North Park, outside
of the Natal Forese. l would ask any
practical COW man il that is not q bene
fit to him.
Then comes the grazing fee and be.
hind it some COW man with long face
complaining that the fee is to much and
that he would have to sell out next
spring because his cattle came off in bad
condition and he couldn't get his COWS to
weigh within fifty pounds of what they
did a few years ago, now feel sorry for
that poor COW man. Just think you can
pasture COW from three to six months
and it will only cost you Is cents, where
can you beat that for pasture in the
summer.
Not very many years ago during the
mouths of August. September and Oct
ober the foot hills and valleys for several
hundred Of miles were envelosed i'll
clouds of smoke caused from some care
less camper leaving small fire unat-
tended which quickly became roaring
forest fire. and sometimes these clouds
of smoke would pour down into and
hang over those valleys for days and
some times weeks and when everything
cleared away, what was found? Desc
lation over whole sections of land where
the fire had swept consuming thousands
of dollars worth of timber and destroy
ing all the young growth eventually
dying out when the first snow fell.
The evidence of such fires may be
plainly seen on the Stata road between
Walden and Fort Collins, and in the
mountains north of Estes Park. These
bad fires have not been seen very much
of late years because the whole country
is protected by Rangers and campers are
becoming very much more careful, and
small fires are put out by most of them.
Isn't this benefit 70 settlers to have
this timber protected, they are the ones
VINO VIII no6Q IL.
Also the eradication of wolves and
prairie dogs is q COOK thing and the
Forest Service is doing great deal to
assist the cattlemen to do away with
these pests and at a great deal of ex
pence.
To be frank with you Mr.. Editor l
think great deal of the grievances are
purely imaginary and some of the people
are not such sufferers from the effects
of the rulings Of the National Forest as
they think.
Very truly yours
Mutton G. Bellairs
Forest Servic
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-04
REPORTS from RAND

Fred Hill attended the business meet
ing in Walden last Wednesday.
Mrs. Alice Ish spent Wednesday Of
last week with Mrs Blanch Arnold.
Mr.. Alfred H. Law was in Rand for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Baldwin returned
from Denver last Saturday, They re.
port having had fine time.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-04
HAPPY THAT THEY
ARE PRIZE WINNERS

ARE PRIZE WINNERS
Mark A. Baldwin and wife, Frank
Murphy and William Mari of Walden,
came home from Denver yesterday and
stopped at the johnson last nigt They
are feeling fine over the fact that they
won some prizes on stock at the West
ern Live Stock Show.
Laramie Boomerang.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
IN WONDERLAND GIVEN
Pupils of Eastern High School Pre-
sent Child's Dream.
Young Players Do Well In Stuffy
Wigs and Robes on a
Hot Night.

The strange characters which Lewis
Carroll created in Alice IN Wonder
land" which the strange child saw in a
dream. had living representation by if-
teen Of the pupils of the Eastern High
School last night. The play was pre-
sented In the assembly room OF the
school. and was well staged and played,
considering the age and experience OF
the players.
The play follows the story OF Alice
In Wonderland quite closely. except that
the White knight and one or two other
characters from Mr. Carrolrs other
books are introduced. A prologue IS pro-
nounced. and an epilOgue. which explain
the play. both OF which were recited by
Miss Frizeu, OF the class OF 10.
Alice is discovered asleep In the first
scene, with the characters Of the play
about her waving branches. welcoming
her 10 Dreamland. In following scenes
Alice meets and talks with the Wonder
land people. She meets with various ad
ventures. and is finally made a queen.
She assists at the trial Of the Knave OF
Hearts, who Is accused Of stealing the
tarts made by the Queen Of Hearts. and
through her sense Of justice the Knave
is saved from being beheaded- In the
closing scene Alice is seen asleep. from
which she awakes the people OF Won
derland vanish.
After the play. considerable merriment
was caused by the sale, at auction, OF
the posters which had been used 20 ad-
vertise the play, the King Of Hearts act
ing as auctioneer. Bidding for these
works OF art was spirited, and netted a
good sum. which. with the admissions
viii be added 10 the fund 10 support the
athletic association OF the school one OF
the posters. representing Tweedle Dee and
Tweedle Dunn. was bid up 20 s.
The entertainment ended with the serv-
ing Of refreshments. and dancing in the
gymnasium.
Following is the cast Of characters in
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
WELL KNOWN IN NEW YORK.
Wall Street Italian Banker Claims
TO Give History of Count


TO Give History of Count
DR.. di Noise is remembered by welI-Jo-
do New York Italians, and a number OF
them were willing to tel what they knew
about him yesterday.
A Wall street banker. who Is a promi-
nent member OF the Italian colony. said
the alleged nobleman was obliged 70 leave
New York five years ago on account OF
trouble with the police arising out OF al
legged malpractice as a physician and sur
geon. He was recalled as man Of good
presence and a convincing taIker. but one
whose personal attributes were not al
ways UnQuesuoned.
His skill as a practitioner gained him
access into some OF the best Italian fami-
lies, but shortly before his departure he
moved 70 an Office in Grand street. From
time 10 time news OF his life abroad
reached his former friends Ia New York.
the banker said For a time ne was in
Genoa. living as a grand gentleman. and
the report was that he financed himself
by maintaining a gambling house. Then
ne went 10 Venice. and after that they
lost track Of him, untn news came on
Thursday Of his activity IN Paris.
G R Schroeder, secretary OF the New
York italian Chamber Of Commerce. re-
membered all these facts. The physician
was an Austrian. a native Of cara. n
Dalmatia, and had studied Al the univGr-
sity In Padua- His brother had been Al
rested for keeping a drug store in New
York without a license. Regarding the
mans family. they knew little. except
that his son was now studying al Co
lumbia.
There is a T. B. di Noise enrolled in
the science department OF Columbia. and
he lives with his mother at 43S West
18th street New York. When inquiries
were made at this address It was said
that Mrs de Noise and her son had left
New York on Thursday without leaving
word when they would return
All Of the former acQuaintances OF DR..
di Noise who we're approached on the
subject agreed that the claims he made TO
possessing a title were without warrant.
II was said in some quarters that he left
this country owing money 10 men he had
interested in a scheme for starting a
sanatorium
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
INVESTIGATE HER DEATH.
Young Woman Dies After Taking
pills Ordered from Kansas City.

Utica. June Miss Mary Wainwright.
aged twenty. a girl OF uncommon beauty,
is dead at her home in St. townsville
under circumstances which have prompt
ed the coroner. DR.. Vedder. and the dis
trict attorney 10 start an Investigation.
On May %. according to the state
ments of persons in the family where the
girl boarded, Miss Wainwright sent 20
Kansas City for medicine. She received
a week or so later a box containing some
pills. which she took from time 10 time.
One pill, which remained in the box. was
thrown away, IL is said, when the seri-
Gus condition of the patient was realized.
Coroner Vedder. in speaking about the
case this afternoon. said that a thorough
investigation would be made, and 10 that
end he had notified the district attorney.
The family physician, he said. was called
in last night but the young woman died
in two hours after being taken sick.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
MORE THAN 500 MEN OUT.
Leave Keyser and PhiIa-
deIphia shops of B. & Co.

Baltimore. Nd. June 4-CniOn machin-
lists from two more shops joined the
strikers on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road system to-day. when fourteen men
OF the East Side shops az Philadelphia
and twenty-fOur men Of the Keyser CIV.
Va) shops failed TO return when the
whistle blew for work at these points.
This brings the total number of strikers.
as given by the railroad officials figures.
up 10 a few more than 800. The strike
leaders claim. however, that a much
larger number Of men are out While
these sympathizers failed to report for
work to-day at these two shops the CON-
pany announced mat in the ease cf the
East Side shop fOrty-two men remained
in the employ OF the company and at
Keyser thirty-fOur men refused TO join
the strikers.
The strike leaders say that thirty-two
men at Riverside answered the call yes
terday. and that eight out Of the fifteen
who remained had failed 10 rsport for
work this morning Railroad officials
deny that any men at Riverside have
struck. and that all strikers places are
being filed.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
SMUGGLED GOODS At AUCTION
Government Receives Ss,777.75 from
Sale of 176 Pieces.
Women Agents of Big Department
stores Are the Chief Bidders
for wearing Apparel.

New York, June 4-Thirty lace waists.
many princess gowns. linen suits, laces,
and lingerie. which were seized on the
steamship New York for violation OF the
customs laws. were sold to-day at 'the
CusJOm-hOuse in an auction conducted by
United States Marshal HenkeL
TIE attendance was not large. partly
on account Of the bad weather. but mere
Is because there is very little chance 10
strike a real bargain because Of the high
bidding on the part Of the buyers. who
represent large establishments OF this
and other cities
To-day's sale was a battle in bidding
between women buyers from two depart
ment stores. They drove the prices OF
many OF the lace gowns and coats far
above 500. and whatever these two did
not want went at not much lower prices
70 dealers from Chicago. Boston. and
Omaha.
The sale was concluded shortly before
p o'clock. The I7s pieces autioned of
brought the government SS.7T7.15.
There viii be auctions Of the same kind
at The custon-house on June s. 10, and u
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
LOSS OF HAIR SERIOUS.
Judge UphoIds Woman Who Sues
Walker of ChemicaIs for 5000

Milwaukee. June 4.-Judge Quarles has
established in Jurisprudence a principle
in law that anything which tends 70 les
sen the dazzling beauty Of woman has
laid Itself open 20 the bitterest condemna-
ton Of all men. and 10 liability for dam
ages. A woman has a perfectly good ex-
cuse for complaint in an action for dam
ages II she loses her hair by the appIca-
tion Of chemicals. particularly so II the
solution is advertised as being a hair
restOrer.
Judge Quarles has overruled the de-
murrer Of the Remington Drug Company.
Of Fon du Lac. 10 the complaint OF Mrs
NJ l. Bowman. 70 the effect that her
complaint does not state a sufficient
cause Of action. He gave the defendants
until Saturday 10 file their answer.
Mrs. Bowman. a travelling woman. sued
the drug company and a 81. Louis manu-
facturer OF hair dye for $4,000 damages
for the loss OF her hair She alleges its
loss was caused by the application OF
hair stain purchased Of the drug com
pany and manufactured by the St LOUIS
company. The defendants demurred on
the ground that the complaint failed 10
state a sufficient cause OF action
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
AMBASSADOR WELCOMED.
French Diplomat in san FrenciScO
TO Present Medal To-day.

San Francisco. June 4-Greeted by
Mayor Taylor. members OF the board Of
supervisors. the French consul general.
and members Of the French societies OF
San Francisco, Ambassador Jean Jules
Jusserand and his wife arrived in this
city at S:f5 o'clock this morning The
Ambassador brings with him a gold medal
to be presented 20 San Francisco by the
French governmet in appreciation Of the
successful efforts made In the rebuilding
Of the city after the fire.
Following hearty greetings the Ambas-
sadOr was escorted to the Fairmont Hotel
by troops Of cavalrymen. The ceremony
OF the presentation OF the medal Will take
place tomorrow. Tonight the Ambas-
sadOr was a guest al a banquet Of the
French Club.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
NORTH PLATTE FLOODED.
One Life Is Lost and Property Dam
age Is Enormous

Douglass. Wyo.. June A-One life has
been lost and heavy property damage has
been caused by floods in the North Platte
River and its tributaries. The North
Platte is at record food stage and the
rise is at the rate of half an inch an hour.
Bridges have been carried away and
roads in many places are impossible
While attempting 10 cross a bridge
spanning a gully near the Esmay ranch.
on La Bonte Greek. Ben Widerander. his
sister, and her fOur-year-Old child, who
were driving in wagon, were precipi-
tated into the water by the breaking OF
the bridge
The child was drowned. The horses and
wagon were swept away by the torrent
and the woman was drowned. Ordinarily
the guich over which the bridge runs is a
dry bed
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
FOREST FIRES RAGE
Feared Many Lives Are Lost
in Canada.
FLAMES EXTEND 100 MILES
Train Speeds Through Burning Tim
bers and Windows Are So Hot They
strOyed and Hundreds OF Men Are
Making Effort to Save Settlements.

Winnipeg. June 4.-Terrible timber fires
are raging to-day in several parts OF
Western Canada
On the Prince Albert branch CT the
Canadian North Railroad, along the
Saskatchewan River district. the FIRE ex-
tends 100 miles. and It is feared that
many lives may be lost in the farming
settlements. A four-span bridge has been
destroyed.
A passenger train went through fur
mace OF fire and the windows became 50
hot they could not be touched A twenty
mile gale is tanning the flames.
Forest fires prevail in the Gun Flint
section OF the Duluth extension, a railway
running out OF Port Arthur toward Du-
luth. Bridges have been burned and
hundreds of men are fighting the flames
to prevent them from reaching the settle
ments.
A dispatch from Furnace tells OF seri-
Gus floods in that town. Elk River over
flowed its banks in several places The
food also burst booms Of logs owned by
the Elk Lumber Company
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
STRIKE IS PEACEFUL.
Many Lumbermen Return TO work
without Concessions.

san Francisco. June 4.-what threat
ened 10 be a serious situation at Nc
Cloud. in Sixiyou County. where 500 ItaI-
ian lumbermen are on strike. has become
very peaceful with the presence Of 800
militiamen.
Many Of the strikers sre leaving camp
The mills reopened to-day. and a num-
Der Of men returned 20 work. No con-
cession viii be made by the company.
An attempt was made to-day TO give
an international aspect to the strike be-
cause an italian workman was yester-
day stabbed by a soldier with bayOnet.
An appeal was made 10 the Italian consul
general Salvatore Rocca. who informed
the Ambassador at Washington OF the
events at McCloud. Signor Rocca re-
ceiyed instructions 20 see that the treaty
rights OF Italians are respected. He will
60 TO McClODd tomorrow.
1t was learned to-day that the wounded
Italian was stabbed because he failed to
move when the troops were ordered &c
force back the crowd.