davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1910-07-28
NUMBER 22.
NOticeI

There will be Democratic Mass Meet
ing held in Walden Sunday, August
7th, for the purpose of discussing the
interests of the party, and calling a coun
ty convention. Everybody invited to be
present.
p w. FISCHER,
Chairman of the Democratic Central
Committee of jackson County.
The new era., 1910-07-28
Echoes from Haworth

Echoes from E1aworth
The Misses Emma and Louise
Wis visited at Mr.. Smiths Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slickner are in from
Fort Collins visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Woods.
Dan Macfarlane has commenced
haying.
Mrs. Buell. Clark went down to
Ed. BARRIERS to help Mrs. Barber
thru the haying season.
Mr.. Sayles and daughter Minnie
went to Walden Monday.
Mrs. Dan Macfarlane and Miss
Hill called at the Woods home Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Della Hart spent the after
noon with her sister, Mrs. Dan Mac
farlane. one day last week.
Frank Woods made business
trip to Walden Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Armstrong
made business trip to Walden
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Smith called on Mrs.
Brownlee one afternoon last week
Ken MacCallum and A. E. Butler
and wife and little girl came in over
the state road from the valley Fri
day.
The new era., 1910-07-28
FOR SALE

A modern up-to-date blacksmith shop
Gasoline power. and machinery to do
most any kind of wood work. Good
trade established. For further informa-
tion address
SIEBERT BROS.
Walden, Colo
The new era., 1910-07-28

Since the vote on May II, the mayor
of Denver has cancelled the licenses of
a number Of saloons for Sunday violation
of the law. Thus the fight continues.
American Issue.
The new era., 1910-07-28

1t was known in Denver Saturday that
the party over the Union Pacific and
Moffat roads was formally arranged for
with both lines.
The statement attributed to Van Horne
to the effect that his road will compete
Independently with the Moffat road is
not generally accredited in Denver. 1t it
believed more probable that it is about
to be sold to the Union Pacific.
LARAMIE. WYo., July 23,-Isaac Van
Horne of Boston, financial head of the
Laramie, Hahn's Peak & Pacific railway
company, was here today and said that
the line would be extended from Fox
park, Wyoming, via Walden, to Steam,
boat Springs, Colo, and compete with
the Moffat line. Van Horn, and his par
ty will go from here by rail to Foxpark
and by automobile to Steamboat Springs
The new era., 1910-07-28
HORSES FOR SALE!

l team of heavy mares good driving
teams, and good Saddle Horses. For
furthur information inquire Of:
CHAS. H SANGER
French, Wyo.
The new era., 1910-07-28
Wanted
Democrats Meet

Last Saturday, in consultation with a
to meeting of leading Democrats, County
Chairman DIR. P w. Fischer appointed
the following Democratic precinct CHR
men in and for precincts in Jackson
County;
Pearl Cook Rhea
Pinkbampton, James Allard
Hilliard, Sam E. Swire
Hebron, James Mari
Rand, J. w. Welch
Walden. A. G. Maine
The new era., 1910-07-28
To the voters of Jackson County:

l here by announce my Candidacy for
sheriff of Jacy son County. My name
will appear on the ballot at the coming
election as an independent candidate,
regardless of party nominations for the
office
G u uADV
The new era., 1910-07-28
SIX AUTOS
FROM LARAMIE
LOADED WITH EASTERN CAPI.
TALlSTS WERE here SUN.
DAY. They RETURNED
IN THE EVENING.

Isaac Van Horne accompanied by a
number Of Eastern Capitalists
came in from Laramie in autos to
look over the Northern Colorado
Coal Company's property at Coal
mont, and the Laramie Plains line.
The new era., 1910-07-28

Mr.. Robt. 7. Brownell will lecture at
the Haworth school house Sunday after
noon.
The new era., 1910-07-28

s. B. HARL.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
FAITHFUL SQUAW.
Watched Three Days, Without Food or
 Water, Over Her Dead Brave.

To remain for three days and two nights on the desert keeping weird ! vigil beside her dead, was the pathetic lot of Ulalia Boniface, whose brave was accidentally killed by the discharge
 of his shotgun, says a San Bernardino correspondent of the Los Angeles Times. The accident occurred far out on the desert Miners, attracted by
 the squaw's wailing, found her stand ing beside the body. her two small chill dren asleep near by.
 l. A long ride was made to the near est telephone point, and Coroner c. D. Van Vie notified. The long, rough
 ride over the mountains and desert oc- cupied three days ami nights. At some
 stages it required three hours to cover
 a mile, so steep were the grades or so deep the desert sands.
 Long before the arrival in sight of
 the corpse, the squaw's wailing, as she
 chanted the dirges of the Piute, were
 heard In the gray of the morning the coroner reached the body The sight of the Indian woman standing erect at
 the foot of her dead brave, her black hair flying in the breeze, presented a dolorous picture heightened by the chant of the dirge.
 The Squaw had broken all the braves crockery against a tree, had flattened out his spoons. forks and other utensils on the rocks and had staked the two horses near the body, preparing to slay them over his grave. During the long vigil the woman had taken nourishment of no kind, and would eat only after the body had been covered in the ground.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
Ladies, Why Not Preserve
 YOur Youth and Beauty?

Nothing so detracts from the att tractiveness of women as dull, faded, lusterless hair.
 There is no excuse for this condi- tion nowadays, because notice Is here by given to the readers of the Repub- lican that Parisian Sage, the quick acting hair restorer, is now on sale in Phoenix at the drug store of A. L. Boehmer, and is sold with a rigid guarantee at 50 cents a large bottle.
 Since its introduction into Amer lea, Parisian Sage has had an i'm mense sale, and here are the reasons:
 It is safe and harmless.
 It cures dandruff in two weeks, by killing the dandruff germ.
 It stops falling hair.
 It promptly stops itching of the scalp.
 It makes the hair soft, glossy and luxuriant
 It gives life and beauty to the hair.
 It is not sticky or greasy
 It Is the daintiest perfumed hair tonic made.
 It is the best. the most pleasant and invigorating hair dressing made.
 Fight shy of the druggist who of fers you substitute, he Is unworthy of your confidence.
 Made only in America by Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo, N. Y. The girl with the Auburn hair Is on every package.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

For Sale-No. wheat for chickens. S1.75 per cwt. Phoenix Flour Mills. If
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
GIRLS FROM "COUATRY'
 DESIRABLE OPERATORS
One Reason Why the Country Sup-
 plies Best Telephone Girls.

The young women who want to be telephone operators and are admitted on probation into the school of in- struction of the New York Telephone company get 8 a week while learn ing the business. Formerly they got but $3
 The Increase was made because 1t was desired to attract a class of young women from the country who are well equipped for the business in every respect and who can manage to live on s5 a week while learning. whereas eking out an existence on 8 a week was impossible to some of them.
 The telephone system is more com plex now than formerly and the pub lie is more exacting. More than 4.50O women are employed at the fifty five centrals of this city and year by year an effort is made to make the opera tors more efficient
 As a result of late only per cent of the applicants at the school have been accepted and some of those ad- mitted are discharged after a weeks instruction. not having come up to the standard in alertness or general intelligence or dignity of department
 On the last score the management is very particular these days The manifestly frivolous young person has no chance at all of being kept very long at the telephone school.
 There was a time," said an of ficial of the company. when tele- phone girls, whether they merited it or not, were not classed with the serious, hard workers of the commu- nifty. Rather they were a synonym for trifling, unbusinesslike behavior That day is past
 Today recruits to the service must have not only a fair education, con- siderable intelligence and wide awake. alert manner, but they must show a first-class aptitude for at tending strictly to business in busi- ness hours.
 "The country girl Is bound to make good as a general thing She is deadly in earnest, her manners are good and what she may lack in alert ness at first is more than offset by her dogged perseverance.
 There are New York girls who conceive the idea of taking up tele- phone work who make a splendid i'm pression at first by their intelligence and alertness, but who haven't per severance enough to go through the school, nor patience enough to mas- ter the complexities of the work.
 About 20 per cent of the telephone girls employed at our centrals drop out every year. some to get married, a good many to fill better positions with other business concerns and some to move to other cities"
 The greater number of operators needed and the greater care given to- the service increases. it was learned. the number of supervisors at centrals. thereby giving more chances to girls seeking promotion. Supervisors get s15 a week.
 Girls ambitious to get beyond the s1O wage, which with a few eXcep tions Is the maximum paid to women operators at the centrals, look for and usually find employment at pri- vate switchboards in conjunction with | some clerical work. A young woman l who has spent three years or so in a l telephone exchange is a pretty good l all around business person, business l men find.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
COMPANION SHIP.

Companionship is absolutely neces- sary to happiness and to growth. It is lack of companionship which has, in so many instances, made life on the farm intolerable to woman. A promi- nent social worker in New York city obtained a place in the country for u poor woman who had come to him often for relief, and was surprised when she returned to the city in few weeks and again applied for aid. In answer to his inquiries if she liked her place and if the people were kind to her. she replied in the affirmative. but added piteously: "Indade, SOFT. paple Is more company than sthumph." She could not bear the isolation with no companion with whom to chat, not a soul of her kind with whom to frater- niZe. and we can not find it in our hearts to condemn her very harshly The farm districts today need better means of companionship. Either the school house, the church at the cross roads. or both, should open their doors for the peoples enjoyment.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
SOME DoN'rs FOR MOTHERS.

Don't let yourself grow old in feel ings. It means growing away from your children and bitter. lonely hours
 Don't let yourself rust mentally. The growing girl and boy who can have mother help him out in a tight place know tall air so common to young America
 Don't try to force your children's in his lessons. or can come to her for clear answer to perpiexing ques- ton, rarely gets that disagreeable confidence. If from the start you have tried to be a churn of your child the confidence will be given unsolicited; those that are asking are given grudg- ingly and-with a sense of resentment. if not actually refused.
 Don't let your children see that you: are disappointed in them. There is no surer road to self consciousness and the don't care attitude than if the boy or girl feels that mother thinks him a failure.
 Don't on the other hand. think your progeny prodigies. If the child knows he isn't, he Is conscious of embarrass- ment and being under a strain; if he!
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

agrees with the material opinion he becomes insufferably conceited.
 Whatever else you do or leave un- done, don't nag. There is no surer love destroyer than a mother who never lets up, who magnifies trifles. who is chronic fault finder and scold. The children of such a mother rarely are found in the hOme-if they can get out of it.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
THREE-PIEcE TAILORED SUIT.

The three-p piece tailored suit is de- signed for wear at luncheOns or on other dressy occasions. The prevail ing style is to use cloth, satin or vel vet. the waist being made of chiffon in the same shade and over silk lining. The coats are cut short on the shoul der. Fur, gold and jeweled laces are used for trimmings. Satin and braid are combined on the same coat. The most popular colors for the three piece suits are ravens blue. purple, green and brown.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
REINCARNATE.

Should auld acquaintance be forgot The bells chime softly. sad and low; i; Shall all be as it had been not, And birth and death forever blot Long, long ago? The sun that shines in deepest haze Shed on the past a fairer glow! Dost thou forget the tender rays That lighted those far distant days, Long, long ago? Ger Egypt's sand the shadow falls, The shade that hideth all we know! Beyond our beings utmost walls The sunshine glistens; naught recalls Long, long ago!
 The highest peaks of India reach And beckon to us through their.
 snow; Canst thou recall their ancient speech. Or speak as we speak each with each, ? Long, long ago? o bells of memory! Tn your chimes = My beings currents backward flow; feel the breath of ancient times, s The magic airs of vanished chimes, Long, long ago! Should auid acquaintance be forgot"- Woufdst thou make answer. aye or
 no? Shall things be as they had been no, All 1nrecalled our common lot, Long, long agoz
 New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
A BURGLAR IN TOWN

his name is bad cough" He doesn't care for gold or silver but he win steal your health away. If he appears in your house arrest him at once with Ballard's Horehound Syrup, it may mean consumption If you don't. A cure for all coughs. colds and chest troubles.
 Price 25c. soc and s1.00 per bottle.
 Sold by Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

If you were burned out tomorrow, what would your loss be? That is the question. Think it over. then talk in- surance with us. We represent none but the best and old established com
 panies and our rates are the lowest. Get our figures. Dick Erdman's Real Es
 tate & Investment Co, 42-4i North First street dd
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
cUsTARD PIE WITH ONE EGG.

One egg. two cups sweet milk, one heaping teaspoon cornstarch, five ta- blespoons sugar. Beat egg and mix with other ingredients. Flavor with lemon or vanilla and bake in one
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

Postcards 75c to $1.5O per dozen. Greens Studio. bm
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25
TRIAL WON'T Be
SENSATIONAL

LONDON. Aug. 25.-The dram
attic features expected in the trial
Of DR.. H.H Crippen will be lack
ing. according to Solicitor Arthur
Newton OF the defense. 1t is prob.
able that the fight will be almost
wholly over legal technicalities,
and hiatt emotional appeals to the
jury will not figure at all in the
case.
From Newton's standpoint the at.
fair summed up appears substan-
TALLY as follows:
Fragments Of a human body were
dug up In the cellar of the house
DR.. Crippen occupied at Hill Drop
Crescent. The police said the
bricks under which these frag-
ments were found had recently
been disturbed, but expert evidence
will be introduced to the effect that
1t Is impossible for any one to de-
termine this point, assuming that
the bricks had been untouched for
as much as q month.
DR.. Pepper, the government an
alyst, has stated that he has ident-
fled the remains as those OF a
woman, but DR.. Marshall, who con-
Quoted the post mortem, testified
before the coroner's jury that he
could not say as to sex.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25
DOG GIVES HIMSELF
2 Weeks VACATION
VISITS DISTANT SCENES OF HIS
PUPPYLAND, GOING AND
RETURNING ALONE.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 24-Joy
reigns at No. 20 Washington ave-
nue. for Wick, large st. Bernard
dog belonging to Master George
Smythe and his sister, Miss Ethel,
OF No. 20 Washington avenue,
South Side, returned home after a
two-weeks absence, during which
he had found his way to Youngs-
town, Ohio, where his puppyhood
days were spent. He made the trip
each way alone.
The dog was missed from the
Smythe home and was thought to
have been stolen. A few days later
letter was received by George
from an uncle in Youngstown, who
had given him the dog year be-
fore, stating that Wick had appear
ed that morning foOtsore and hun
CRY in Youngstown.
Miss Smythe says that Wick is a
clean dog. He receives a bath
twice every week and If his mis-
tress does not appear at the proper
time the dog will jump into his spe-
cial tub in the basement and bark
excitedlt until some one appears.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25
BUCK|NG WALL ST. BUT HOLDING
A PUNCH.RR00F MEAL TICKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Two
years ago Jesse L. Livermore went
up against the Wall street game.
He left with the title Of "Cotton
King Livermore." and 100000.
Then, with his own cotton, he
plugged his ears against the siren
voice Of "the street" and sought a
lawyer, whom he paid to devise a
scheme whereby he would be as
sured Of an annuity Of $4,000 no
matter what happened.
The lawyer was SO successful at
the job that hoy plunger Liver
more" can't get the money until
the right time comes around every
year. Nor can he borrow against
1t, or pledge 1t. He locked it up in
an insurance company where Wall
street can never get at it. He still
has the $4,000 a year.
Il don't expect l will ever need
IT," he said at the time, "but
want to make sure that If lose
every other dollar I've got, I will
still have the means on which to
live"
Reports from coast resorts indl-
cate that Mr.. and Mrs. Livermore
are getting along nicely on that
$4,000 per.
A few years ago Livermore was
marker on Boston blackboard,
getting Sc a week. His employers
divorced him from the job because
they discovered he was playing the
bucket shops. Instead of hunting
another job, he began to speculate
in earnest He came to New York
with his wife, to whom he is de-
voted, and before Wall street knew
of his existence, he had money
scattered through half dozen
banks. That was in 1905 when he
was 81 years old. The market was
beginning to wabble then and sink
beneath the weight of high money
and boosted prices. He climbed
right on top Of the market and be-
gan to sell right and left. Every
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25

there was some subtle difference in
his bearing, in the carriage of his
small head, which left no doubt
that the ceremony Of the morning
had been very real. It was charac-
teristic that he went to his object
without preamble or delay.
"Feodor," he said as he moved to
the large central table, and the Ian
guild sweetness of his, accent was a
sufficient warning Of danger to
those who knew him, ut Is unfor-
tunate to be forced to mingle SER
ious affairs with day already so
full, but Baron Dalmorov urges SO
vigorously the necessity for read
justing the government that l have
consented. You will hardly believe
that his anxiety leaves neither of
us an hours repose. VIII you as
sist US in this task?"
III I can, SIRE" Stanief answered
gravely.
The kitten was playing with the
mice: too we'll had the regent
learned his deceptive ward for him
to draw confidence from the emper-
or's courtesy during the day.
"Who else, cOusin?" returned Ad-
rian, with exquisite grace. who
can do SO we'll? How should the
country continue without the wise
hand that has guided it through
these three years? Pray reassure
Baron Dalmorov by telling him that
you will still hold in fact the power
that nominally you resigned this
morning, always aided by my low.
ing support"
Allard grasped the back Of a
chair: so much even he had never
hoped. Stupefied, palmorov gazed
palins at Adrian, who leaned tran
GULLY against the table, his lips
curved in a very slight cold smile
(To be contlnued)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25

transaction seemed to be winner.
But he didn't wait for the very fin.
ish of the bear market, but closed
his trades and announced that he
was out.
Right at this stage Of the game
he arranged for his $4,000 annuity
Then he bought a yacht and took
his wife on pleasure cruise.
After cruising around for awhile
he came back and let Sully, the cot
ton expert, tell him how to become
a king of that staple. The papers
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25
be @an1e AND
Tbf Gamble

| excitement. But in the midst Of all
Adrian found an instant to toss a
word to Allard.
rs it almost or quite. today?''
he demanded.
Happy, dazed. uncomprehending
yet content, Allard met the chal.
longing eyes In an expressive
glance; then for the first time In
their years together. he impulsively
stopped and touched his lips to the
slim young hand.
mot at all. sire" he answered
most remorsefully.
Adrian's long lustrous eyes
opened; perhaps no conquest of the
day pleased him more.
Come to me at S O'clock" he d.
rected, and passed on.
Five o'clock. That hour had been
generally accepted through the pal.
ace as the time when the emperor
would withdraw to snatch q brief
rest before the celebrations of the
night. From long custom Allard
knew where the come to me" sig
nified. and very pleasant he found
his return to the familiar routine.
Somewhat before the time ap-
pointed, he went to the octagonal
library, the room now flooded with
quivering pink light from the ap.
preaching sunset.
A man turned from the window at
his entrance.
"Ah, Monsieur Allard?" said Dali
morov's thin, cutting voice. Pardon
that I disturb you, dear monsieur.
but the emperor requested me to
meet him here. and So"
Allard surveyed the lean and
sauve diplomat with his usual an
tagonism, but moved toward a chair
instead Of adopting the hint to re-
tire.
81 am here for the same reason.
baron" he explained. "A wonderful
day We have had. have We not?"
wonderful, indeed" Dalmorov
conceded. "But the ides Of March
have not gone. monster"
what a suggestion for our young
Caesar!" Allard deprecated. Whom
do you imagine as Brutus. baron. In
our peaceful empire?"
"You misunderstood: I only
pointed out the uncertainty Of build
ing upon one day" a
| Anxiety for Stanief stabbed All
lard. always and only for Stanis
Yet his answer was light and SYM
pathetic: N]
"Has today disappointed you? 81
sorry. cher baron" III
EMO, monsieur: for the event
the day shall most enjoy 10 Jul
about to take place" ~
"And my presence threatens "a
postpone It? 1t is too bad can nj
do as you suggested. and leave"
"Not at all: 1t will increase N
pleasure TO have you here, MOG]
sieur Allard. Meanwhile, the fave
OF princes is uncertain, and q fra
shield" Ii
Again that coldly triumphaH
glance, the tightening Of the linen
about the thin lips. Wilfully AL.
lard misapplied the last sentence.
"Oh. II my poor influence with
the emperor can aid you, baroni
You know how esteem YOU"
The click OF the lock prevented
the exasperated Dalmorov's retort.
Stanief held open the door, then
followed Adrian into the room.
There was no distinction Of rank
In the surprise with which the three
men looked at one another. and
from one another to the emperor
who had brought them together. A
thrill of startled expectation ran
from each to the other like thread
of flame.
Adrian without his muffling drap-
cries of cloth of gold was again the
well known figure of every day. Yet
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25
WANTS PRESIDENT
NOlINA TED BY THE
DIRECT PRIMARY

the republican party.
Eventually the senator from Iowa
hopes to be successful with the ma
tional direct primary bill.
"That nominations for president
and vice-president may be deter
mined" said Cummins, lat any
time, If not at all times, and in
deed, actually have been deter
mined in national conventions by
vote of the delegates from states
which cast practically no votes for
the party ticket and never elect the
party electoral ticket is absurd and
indefensible."