davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1910-02-03
LAKE
NEWS
ITEMS FROM THE TERMINAL OF
THE |. H. &P.
Special-

Special
Lake, Wyo, Jan. 20th-A belated
travelling man, stalled on train before
the arrival of the new rotary snow-plow
was heard to remark that the letters
IL. II. p. & P" stood for Long Hard
Pull and Perhaps but now that the
new rotary is here and operating. they
all come in with smiles too busy watch
ing the ever changing panorama of
scenery to find synonyms.
This new machine with It's tender
weighs seventy tons and is one of the
very latest model, being built at the
American Locomotive works in Decem-
Der 1909. Tn. wheel measures 10 feet
inches in diameter and throws the
snow, easily a hundred feet from the
track. The tender carries $500 gallons
of water and is monster, having been
made to order especially for this rotary.
The track is gradually approaching
the terminus at Fox Park and at the
present time there is only short dis
tance to go.
At Fox Park there have already been
constructed a large depot. q stock yards,
hotel and store combined, and large
barn for the convenience of the freight
ers. The decot measures seventy-two
feet long and twenty-six feet wide, con-
tanning large, ample wareroom forty
feet long. a waiting room, Office and
living rooms for the agent.
The store and hotel is to be operated
by D. M. Wilt and H. P. Marferding
They intend to lay in large stock of
general merchandise, making especially
Of grain, -four and provisions in carload
lots
The Postoffice will be located in the
store. Mr.. Grant Thomas having beer
appointed PqstnIaster.
Everything ttst will conduce to the
comfort of the travellers and freighter.
will be provided for OF this fourishine
village.
B. P. Wighton will be agent at the
new terminus.
The new depot Is constructed of logs
with fire proof, rubberoid roof and
is picturesque structure.
At Albany the ore shipment from the
Rambler mine continue uninterrupted.
The new era., 1910-02-03
WITH pEopL. OF LONG LIFE.
Men Of 70 Not Regarded az Old
Simple Life and Longevity.

In Norfolk. England. there are
in every village individuals OF
more than 80 years Of age
and not tntrequently one or two
ever 30, and those of 70 and upward
are regarded as not even old. Many
farm laborers of 10 are quite hale and
hearty, working from early morning
up to five and six o'cleek in the even
ing, and some are so vigorous as TO
earn q ivll mans wages.
And the women in the county,
writes a correspondent, are more tena-
cious of life perhaps than are tfe men.
In one villa ge personally known to me,
containing about 800 people, within
the past six months have died three
women of more than 80 years Of age,
the oldest of these being no less than
90, In another Norfolk village with
inhabitants to- ths number of 400 there
live man of s5. woman of 30, a
woman Of SO, a woman of 81, and
several of both sexes over so. In yet
another village there Is = blacksmith
aged 90 and the widow Of country
medical practitioner whose years
mount up to 80.
This longevity Of the Norfolk peas
ant, comments the Lancet, has a very
interesting pathological side to 1t. The
chief enemy Of the farm laborer OF the
eastern counties from the standpoint
Of health Is rheumatism. Not many
reach even middle age without having
been the victims of rheumatism. and
large number are crippled in their
old age by this disease. But in spite
of this the average of longevity seems
to be very high. although as well as
rheumatism he has to contend With
the lack of adequate housing accom-,
mediation and want of proper sanitary
arrangements. That to eat sparingly
of plain Wholesome food. to be much
in the open air and 10 work sufficient
ly to occupy the mind and to exercise
the body will enable a UlaR to defy
more or less the evils of environment
would seem to. be shown by the tough
ness Of the Norfolk laborer.
The new era., 1910-02-03
.'H~-' - = -
THE!l NORTH PARK
w. c.. T.-su.

Birmingham, Alabama, for its frs
year of prohibition, Shove an increas
in taxable values The buildings form.
erly occupied by saloons are now use<
in other lines of business and the city,
net revenue was 500. 900 more in 1S0l
than in 1907. the last year Of the saloon
Atlanta, Georgia, at the end Of ii
first prohibition year. with a hostile city
government, makes this showing: To
tai receipts for 1907. including liquo,
licenses, 50, 442. OIL; total receipts. with
no liquor licenses for 1905. > .ess. .osA
Increase Of income under prohibition.
S241.013 and an increase Of property
value of over S., 900, 900. Its record foy
crime in 1907 is %, 013 cases, in, 1908 4
is only 1880, a decrease Of moro than
8, 900. ''''''' =
The city papers announce the sale o(
real estate at remarkably high prices.
Columbus, Georgia, faced 1908 with .
deficit of more than $4,000. Withoul
the usual liquor license ~, 900. only
50, 900 being raised by special BALI mill
tax, it came through the year with
every debt paid and every department
of the city government with cashto its'
credit.
w. N. Woodson of coming. California
says: 'In the last four months ] know
of fifty families who have come 10 Corn.
ing BECAUSE IT IS DRY q Thsy have
brought with them on an average d
81, 500 apiece, and that has been spend
in this region for land. laplbor, W etc.
meaning sl25.Qoo for this po,mnnunity.
Say for me that Prohibition Is bring dol.
lars into my pocket and the PoGksts. oi
this town right along"
The Saloon is back number 6alopni
are going out
The new era., 1910-02-03
sMBAGHER 40.
Ria Boost For
Colorado Products

I c9Qlesado predu9ts dnglyt are rsnown-
Cd ali Over III, world wherever good
living counts and quality and flavor are
desired. no matter what the cost and
How Tar they kavs 4: be frsishtsd. The
Ansst dining 81. services and most OK.
elusive cafes Of the EAst. use Colorado
pots.ones; q CelofBado % IN 81 sR.eskx Ford cansa-
lodpes Az IA asNsnd thu world over.
and Cplesfdo tFaiN, sie ,sold in wsis-
baden and cArhbad and other places q
lthe world rsndwnsd for their demand
for tho best. 7
The work., already, an admirer and
Customer of Colorado products and Colo.
RADIO producers. has the greatest treat Of
all in store Ths snRpel Colorado pro-
ducts dinner at tho Albany Hotel In
Denver; = 4 ssest 81 fos. the gods from
the first coaEss to the lass every morssl
is Colorado grown and Colorado market.
cd.
Such dinner is far better than Q
County OF State Fair .for excellence Of
products and competition TO get ON the
bill Of fare. From every corner Of the
STATE the farmsf and gtock raiser sands
his products 70 the Albany, and all Of Il
= good. but only the bast Is selected for
the Colorado Products Dinner. The
honor os ones name and product on the
menu is held high and tho competition
|is keen among the growers of delectabls
thing. ExesxtAing pssd farthe spread
b on display in the lobby OK Tho Albany
Hotel for two days.
Eyssy .ysff TIE Albany has its Colorado
PfodYpts DinRtE, usually in January
when tie colorado stookgrowers Aao.
EEciatioa q In .conventipn hafs and the
Ewiss.rn N,tiea.l Nv steet Show is
on. and syS1 ysrr ~ dinner has b.
cems mSts famous spd the desire Of the
Colorado farmer and producer, manu-.
f.cturer md took rsispr to 50 represent
"a among ha good Ainss served has
bsoons q IT. Albany dinner l.
fass bsnsAin& iaapSSlly famous and
he prodseSg Of caado whose pro-
ducts .sst II. Asau are becoming
famous teo al owe. tHs country.
The new era., 1910-02-03
REPORTS from RAND

jos Graham and Gene MCGOWAN pas
sed thru Rand last Wednesday on their
way from CRANKY. Everyone seem.
ed pleased to see them.
Jos shearsr Is visiting among friends
| in Rand. He must be having a good
time for he is making quite stay.
Frank Baldwin returned from Denver
last Thursday. He is still talking about
tho flue time hs had.
Joe Jenkins is laid up with very
tbadly swollen hand Fred Donelson has
been doing the feeding for him.
Mrs. Donelson and girls spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Arnold,
/ Niss Susie Lenallen spent Saturday
with Mn. Slack.
Mo Ills aheasss stayed over night
tuesday With Pearl Wade at Mrs. Stacks
Mn, Arnold and . boys spent the same
evening there. The young folks made
candy and played game while Mrs Slack
and Mrs., Arnold tried to visit.
Mrs. Mark Baldwin left thursday for
Laramie where she will stay week and
visit with her sister Mrs. Moore. and her
son Russell. who is in Laramie attending
school; from there she goes to Denver
where ahe will meet Mark, then after a
week or two Of shopping they are talk
ing Of taking q trip to Italy.
Mark Baldwin ia taking a bunch of
cattle to Denver today,
Coasting parties are the proper thing
nowadays or nights rather. There is a
fine slick hill in front of the Hotel, and
every evening the youngsters have
great sport cousting there. Last Monday
evening. Miss Katie Myers. John Jurg-
ensen. Pearl Wade. Sally Slack and
some of the little Stacks, made up n
party and went out, They report hav-
ing fine tims
Miss Pearl Wade spent Saturday night
with Miss Susie Lieuallen.
Billy Howard says there are. other
things in Rand besides horses that are
skittish.
The new era., 1910-02-03
SSSS@

Buy your tickets of the school children
$50 for children 85c for adults.
Remember the date Feb. 1lth.
The new era., 1910-02-03
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

+ Tho youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w~ Norsll = sSits sick with pneumon'
Il
Dr. W. L saalr LEFT for the outside
pasday,.
81 Ma D. F. Greshsm and children re-
burned from their .trip 70 f6tt Collins.
Tnssday. Il" ''
Elgis Arnold was q, Walden visitor
from Rand Tuesday and .Wednssday.
:. The Cob-web. social and ,dx. o'clock
supper given BY tho Ladies' Aid was
quite . success and credit to the ladies
whho PROMISED r. A profit Of $4,000.
was made from tie afsir.
Bnly Hill, has bssa ep. .the ,isk List the
past week. but h improving rapidly.
J. b sidner and family moved out to
th. I .. c..s =. s.nch I. Tuesday: .s.
Ban Mckee returned homo on Mon.
days stage and looks much improved
altar his round with the elks. He wears
thet b F. 9. E charm very CALAMITY.
Hugh Hunter was ., weldsn visitor
rgpssssddssz rgssd sn44 aH.dnesa.y,
Frank tysas s!ss s9a ll,! family were in town
gsdne.aaaS,
H.ry s.gyta swssss 4. wsldsn visitor
Wsdnssday,-
oiives Aslhsg As.!,| h sa@s AZ NJ daEP from the
tHNss fqlR0ShaS II aEbays Hfs III says feed
nf fAI u sRAd daeBtts il 70 nste hay Tor
IoaAfssFET
C.s EaiGbAy{dysdsh bona on nidsys
lAess ssj Nasss ssaS IN Denver
s NJ, an, mi 4 IN. y sWss|tss WbitpN were In
HEpm C0aIpGnt Sunday pIeping with
flb,iI nttls, dsa{ {htsf VIC, 81 been IL,
lsesr -. yAsys, ''
Steve HArl was In from Pearl Monday
Albert Asfals and family were city
iviAtqn Monday.
Fletcher CAmPPslL va : Walden
visitor: Hqqad.y,
&, b. b Holder. was in town fsom the
Kmmous ranch with butter Monday.
Bob hitshsA E,tpffpsa ,ttspffps from ~ ont
side o. tade nixhss stsGs.
4 ne lssmisss ssassen moved sod The
lfsse pasDsntjf tIafn u Fox EAsk. AeKvse
id H. Rad t1ihs seaGs there T6ssdAy.
The new era., 1910-02-03
BULLS FOR SALE

have for sale at my ranch near Wal
den, Colorado. number of hereford
bulls ranging in age from six months to
two years old, which I will sell cheap
to close them out at once.
These bulls are large for their age
with hsayy benz and are ready for hard
VI '''' 7. JOHN PAYNE
The new era., 1910-02-03

The regular annual meeting Of thu
stock hotders Of TIE Larimer 4 Roatt
County Railway Company. for the cleo
tion of directors and the transasttsa Of
Of sach other business IS may. prepssly
come before it, will be hold At Walden
Colorado, on Friday, Fssru,rys II. is1e
at 6 o'clock p. N.
A. s. HOWE
secsskssy,
The new era., 1910-02-03

"Not better than the BEST, but better
than the REST "RIACH COAL. Bank
open all winter. Price always the sams
and to Everybody. 4
The new era., 1910-02-03

l. A postal card from WIN. ales ~,
|s. AassSs, .Haid~ ". .tSu ..s eli,
well and are having Ane time. and
fAa3 9peq pie1tnx up ,ssengss III ,Kaasa.
|isr: fhsI1 3 I'd II Hsvans, CUB. Il ~.
weeks.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

ed TAG says your choice and all 20" want at ST..
pAf Another lot Of boys knee pant suits such prices that
w <sshe flashing RED TAG will blush with shame whs
peaks the small price Of 1913 for line Of boys suits that
worth $780, and $500 and S35OOr the small price Of y
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

One lot ladies' high gFde and vel tailored skirts worth $780, $780,
s. 90 and Slnnn With nr.aA hin PED AZ. .h.i. a n
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
WAITER COHEN MAY GO FREE

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 2S.-The
case of Ferdinand Cohen. TIE walter
who was the companion of Miss Ro-
berta B. De yanon. the young heiress.
in her sensational flight from Phila-
delphia and subse 5uent tour of the
country, was called in court today for
a preliminary hearing A charge OF
abduction has been made against Co
Hen, bat the impression is gaining
ground thst the case will ultimatei,
be dismissed 1and the waiter allowed
to go free. As Mss De Janon still
sdheres to her story that she alone
was responsible for the affair, It Ii
believed that IT would be dificult ts
secure conviction on charge of alb
duction. which Is the only charge that
can be made against Cohen. More
over. 1t is said to be the desire ol
Robert BUST the millionaire seed
merchant and grandfather of Miss o.
Janon 90 avoid the notorietyl ithatn 3
triad would produce. Miss De Janon
IL Do reported. viii be sent to a private
ssschDDi anda arrangements made Jfor
S9Fs'p and his fzmilyis.. scaa, shtii
ffssjaFe reside7 { elsewhere dkanaIi
Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
DOUGLAS LOSES ONE
LIVE WIRE BOOSTER

Douglas is to lose one OF her livest
boosters. This does not mean that
his interests will no longer be with
the city. but it means that he win
reside in FL Paso and still retain his
business interests here besides tax
ing on other interests in Ell Paso.
Ed Il. Thornton will leave for Ell
Paso to reside within the next two
weeks. He goes to open an establish
ment for Scott and Thornton in the
Pass City and will take charge of
this establishment while Charles r.
Scott will look after the business
here, the partnership remaining be-
tween the two as heretofore, only ex-
tending TO both establishments.
Everybody knows Ed Thornton. for
mer fireman. baseball booster, genial
and popular and for the reason of his
popularity here his departure will be
regretted by his many friends here.
Yet that regret is tempered by the
knowledge that the move is one
which works for the benefit Of Thorn
ton and Charlie Scott. his partner.
who remains here Thornton viii be
missed in Douglas. but he leaves a
partner who is as alive as himself It
is Ell Paso's gain and Douglas loss
Scott and Thornton are the pioneer
mems furnishers of Douglas. They
started in a small way when the
town was small and they grew with
the town. Their personalities. the
Tact that they always had the inter
esSs Of the city at heart and we're ac-
dle In social and In sporting circles
all tended to make their popularity.
The news that they are further
branching out. are still further grow
aG have greater things IN store for
them, is therefore good news even If
q. does take Thornton sway from '7s
;ity He will be missed ia man!
xays here. however.
z. r. Thornton returned from z,
= aSo geSteiuds- ne Stdteu lnt~ 4AOth-
ing that they have secured a store
in one Of the best locations in Fl Paso
and that he will shortly leave to open
this store. While in FL Paso he was
h nted out by a number of ball play
ers who wanted him TO undertake the
management of the FL Paso team
next year. II will not be surprising
IL he is seen taking prominent place
in Pass City baseball circles and play
ing on the Ell Paso golf team as well
next spring.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29

Captain Belden is III with erysip-
elias at the home Of his daughter.
Mrs. II. H. Colley-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
bATTY MAN GOES
TO WARN COAST
is HURRYING TO LOS ANGELES
TO WARN THAT WICKED
CITY.

TUCSON. Jan. 2S. - Pronouncing
dire calamity upon the earth and in
habitants thereof. a man giving his
name as Edward Trevis aad claiming
Ell Paso as his home attracted a con-
siderable percentage of public atten-
tion and aroused no little interest and
curiosity on the part of hangers-on
and others abou the Southern Paci-
fic depot yesterday. when a west
bound passenger train pdlied inlo the
city Trevis was en- route to Los An
geles. where, he said. God had called
h-1 to warn the wicked OF that met
ropolis of the near approach of the
end of all things earthly.
Trevis said he had received his
CALI coincidental with the appear
ance of the new comet in the heav-
ems a few days ago and while be-
lated in getting started on his
journey because of lack of the nee
essary dinero wherewtth to pay his
transportation charges. which the
Almighty had neglected to provide,
he was nevertheless confident OF
the ultimate outcome OF his trip.
thoroughly believing that even the
benighted citizens of the City Of
Angels woud eventually heed the
eloquence Of his pleadings which.
he said, would be given him mirac-
ulously by God. just as He had en-
dowed the apostles with the gift Of
tongues on the day of Pentacost.
Incidentally Trevis distributed graf
is a few warnings" to Tucson peo-
pie, but, judging by the reception ac-
corded him. they fell on barren soil.
He declared that the new heaven
ly visitor would shortly hit the earth
with a dull, sickening thud that would
revibrate through the known uni
verse. The earth would then burst
into a mighty flame that would CON
sumo this old sphere and everything
thereon.
Woe. woe. woe unto the inhabi-
tants of the world when that day
comethl" were his parting words az
pulled out on its journey to the west.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
TEXAS COTTON GROWERS MEET.

WACO. Texas. Jan. 2S-A large
and representative attendance marked
the opening here today o; the mid
winter meeting of the Texas Cotton
Growers associars0n- The meeting
will last two days and will be devoted
chiefly to the discussion Of the ne
cessity for a closer unity among the
cotton growers and other interested
in the industry in order that the
planters may be made Independent,
Of outside financial influences In the
handling and marketing of their
crop. Other questions. such as bet
tercuItur al methods and improve
ment OF varieties. will also receive
attention.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
JUVENILES WORRY
JUDGE BEN RICE
,NE eoY WILL BE DEPoRTED
AND TWO ARE PARoLED FOR
PETTY THIEVERY.
douglas internationally

I is the juvenile cases which prove
the sorest problem to Justice Ben
Rice. When the boys or girls get in
o trouble and are brought into court
Is the time that the justice OF the
peace worries. IN all the southwest
there is not a more conscientious Of
ncer than the Douglas justice, and
he is so careful and anxious to do
the best thing for all unfortunate
ones who come before him.
This morning was one of those puz-
zling occasions for Judge Rice. There
were three boys. before him. They
had stolen a toy cart and some other
things. not OF great value, but they
had been in court before. The eldest,
a boy of over fifteen, the court SEN
tenced to sixty days in the county
Jail with recommendation to the high
er court that the youth be sent to
the reform school for ne has an evil
reputation. Then the immigration
officers stepped in and asked to de
port the boy and this permission was
granted. but if he should return he
win serve his sentence.
Another boy was a more serious
problem. His mother confessed her
inability 10 keep him straight. Each
week he turns over his wages TO ais
mother to the last nickel. but he viii
stray off nights and get into bad com
pany. This end was finally settled
by a paroling Of the boy to his EN-
ployers. He is considered a bright
boy and it is mostly animal spirits
that get him into trouble. The third
youngsteT was given back 70 his
mother with a severe lecture TO both
and promise of the reform school
on a recurrence.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29

Bert Parsons has returned to Doug
las after a stay of several months in
Clifton.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
CRACK ATHLETES TO COMPETE

NEW YORK. Jan 2S.-Some rec.
formances are promised at the big
indoor meet at Madison Square Gar
den tonight under the auspices Of the
Pastime A. C. The entry list is inc of
the largest ever seen hereabouts and
includes many star amateurs from
Boston. Philadelphia. Washington
and Baltimore as well as from the
metropolitan district
There are fourteen events on The
program, six handicap. three spec -
one novice and four relay races. Tho
later will include a two-mile college
relay race and an inter-city relay
one-mile scratch. in which the fast
est teams Of New Yorls. Philadelphia,
Boston and Chicago are to contesx
Win Bailey Of the New York A. c..
Louis Tewanina of the Carlisle In
dian School. and other crack distance
runners will be seen in a special ten.
mile race.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29

Secretary War; of the Y. NJ. c. A.
returned from El Paso this morning.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
DOUGLAS PERSONALS
Mrs. A. J. Hooper left for her home
In New Orleans this morning.

A. ID. Nanney and Aloysius Coll
went to Cananea this morning.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
SLOAN TO IMPROVE
HIS NINE PROPERTY
YRISoNzRS

PRESCOTT. Jan. 2S.-Yesterday
tho important announcement was
made by E. l. Tomlinson. superin
tendent Of the venezia mine in Crook
Canyon. that it had beer decided by
the owners of that property. Governor
r. &. Sloan and j. Il. IomIinson. to
erect a modern ten-stauap min inme-
diateIy.
Supporting the placing CT . plant
on the property. Mr. Tonlinson also
stated that the tonnage of ore in sight
and available would reach at least
slo.eoe. and there was no question
whatever but what the enterprise Was
an assured success from the moment
the stamps started to drop For sew.
eral months the mine has been under
a practical method of development
and while but little publicity has at.
tended the work, the results accom-.
than satisfactory. In few days the
placing Of a large force OF miners
viii begin. and the property operated
On permanent and steady basis.
Many years ago the Venezia was
worked under lease by J. b. To1,lin
son, and thoroughly exploited. The
mill that was erected on the property
was destroyed by fire, and this proved
serious handicap to further work
ing OF 1t. Later the purchase was
made. and since that time consides
able capital has been expended By
Messrs- Sloan and Tcmlinson. SHOW
ing the existence OF one Of the bes,
free gold mines in, this field. The
Nenezia ground is the first south ex
tension Of the famous Crook mine
that made history in the pioneer DAYS
Of free gold mining in Crook Canyon
which in itself Is significant in
ducemeht fdf tfe beginning of ra
Snewed operations ahdd Ire placing o,
; iSA1ew f54anp to treat its product II
S5iise situated 81 thes' fissure of the
? fount ssInion , esainis. ana the three
i. snineS gsaeombfHed stnder the one
81 sessix safringsione OF ne besi
SsIssse a lSSSahinatisns m gold V:siesl
II Ss $asttss. absteEy from the Ve1n
SezA sSSEs [pP9ina toi'as hign as siO,
. ~ SeS god, ,Saesbeen taken oat. WIN,
9 - ayezfgs gSu run from sfl % 81,
Fs ten Sn Sre salisa With addinona
); Aass :shSnonees Esses frora1the liroi
uSSnIoes ,sss a. Jfs