davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

course, necessary that you know the men connected with the particular min ing company under discussion, and the reputation of the engineer who makes the statement contained in the last par agraph and I take it that his reputa- tion in this case would be subject to perhaps the same scrutiny you might give to the statements of the chairman of the board of directors of railroad company, who was predicting the growth of traffic on his line. In both cases the personal equation has largely to do with the matter. Tn any mining company, in any railroad company, or in fact in any business, the personnel of the management is of the utmost i'm portance. The day has long since gone by when, because man was a noble duke, merchant prince, triumphant admiral or well known general, that his name as president or director in mining company has any weight with the public. It must be that the men whose names are connected with a com pany are sufficiently interested or iden- tifed with mining or metallurgical op- erations to an extent, that they either by themselves or by the engineers
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

whom they employ, are able the investor of good financial d nical management. The quest the engineer who makes the ar port of such standing in his D. that his statements may be reli,
 The capacity to be a success ing man is one born and innate not of necessity be derived st course in a mining school. gineers, like great investors, a and are not made, though no be less ready to decry technica for an engineer, or a lawyer, q sician than myself. This, hoy not everything, as former Pre- liott of Harvard said: "} 5000 education has been wa $2.00 boy"
 Suppose that the millenium and that every mining compau full and complete reports, y. self, in your investigation of ports must ever be on the loo fallacious bookkeeping, and lay in his book on the Cost 0, has made two cost figures, one
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

Continued on Page
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
FANCY VESTS

We have nice large assorment of Suit Cases.
 Regular $500 values now ............ $500 Regular 5000 values now ................ $500 Regular $12.ou values now .........S SEQ Regular S15.00 values now S1150 Regular $500 values now ...-....$l2J0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-15

t;nguir las costas de Ia patria lejana,
permanecia constantemente sob-e
cubierta miranda aquel!a inmensi-
dad, tan grande como Ia augusta
que empezaba a invadir mi alma. :.
Durante mi enfermedad, esta nos
talgia fue mayor, y en- mis- suenos,
creia yer una is,a, pequena, casi un
punto, comparada con otras, pero ra
dante de luz y belleza, eterramente
vestida cor galas pr:maverales, y en-
la que muieres bellisimas, semejantes
& ondinas Y nayades, salian a reci-
BRINE y a agasajarme. Cuando la fe-
bre decrec;6 y me convenci de one
todo era hiccion, mi tristeza fue in
descriptible, y llamaba a mi patria
con la mismama desesperaci6n Y a.
margura que en- nuestros dolores
mas crue1es, llamamos a nuestra ma
DIRE. Por fin salt de Mejico, y llegue-
que a esta ciudad, pero como ell dine
TO Sc me habia conclude, me vi impo
sibiitado de poder seguir para Pto.
Rico, y despues de innumeras pes
quisas para encontrar trabajo, me vi
precisado a aceptar cargos q los que
no estaba acostumbrado, como peon
etc. Hara un mes que mi.situaci6n ha
bia cambiado, pues mi principal
viendo que conoc!a algo de contabi-
lidad, me coloco en- su escritorio,
cuando una tarde que paseaba DOR Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-15

oasis, donde tend.An fin ms tgiste-
zas y ncstalg;as. .Ha se:s amos
que habitaba bajo el cie!o, siempre
azul, de nj querida patria:,su natu-
raleza explendida, sus mujeres, idea
les verdaderos de belleza y amor,e-
ran contemplados por mis- CLOS dla
r;amente, constantemente. EHtcn
ces. era feliz; pero un cla Ia
m;ser:a llamo a mis- puertas, y en-
gaEado con los espejismos de encon-
trar en- tiesras lejanas una felicidad
que creia va perdida en- mi patria
marche en- exodo doloroso con cien-
tos de compatriotas que tambien
huian del fantasma aterrador del
hombre. Mexico fue nuestro
destino, y desde que llegue a el, de-
diqu@me con ardor al trabajo, anslo-
so de levantar una fortuna, que iria
a disfrutar al pals de mis- afecciones.
Pero mi fatalidad no quiso que este
resultase, y a los tres amos, me enfer-
me gravemente, gastando todos mis-
ahorros, y quedando tan delicado de
salud, que el medico que me asistfa
me receto, como unica saliva cion, re-
gresar a mi patria. Desde que el va
por ques snos llevaba a Mejico, aban-
donara los puertos puertorriquenos,
una tristeza inmensa Sc habla apo
dorado de mi coraz6n -. .Cual
81 ALA, en- lontananza, pud:ese dis
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-15

, gundos. Crei yer, luciendo sus en-
cantos multiples, a la mujer puerto
rriqueha, una de las cuales me ha-
bia hecho experimental, por vez pri
mera, los dulcisimos encantos del
amor. .Cref asistir a la resurrec-
cion de mi patria ausente, a su for
maci6n en- aquel lienzo cinematogra-
fico, y sufri una gran deception -.
Aquellas vlstas no eran vlstas de mi
patria eran escenas sacadas de los
bosques africanos, Y malvadamente
anuncladas como escenas puertorrl-
queiias. -, ,!.. .Cref que ell pue-
bio americana, ell verdadero pueblo,
presente en- aquel acto. podria YER,
tai cual era, la nueva. possession o. los
azares de una guerra les diera, v
miserablemente Sc lie engahaba, ha-
clendonos aparecer, ante sus ojos,
como un pueblo salvaje, inculto, me-
recedor del latigo -. iAh, Sres.
magistrates, no Sc 10 que pas6 por
mi cerebro, al yer, tan infamemen-
te tratada a mi patris. H., Co.
mo TN loco, corrf ala posento en- que
el dueho de aquel aparato dirigia
las vistss, y encarandome con 81, le
die que "por que iniuriaba de aquel
modo s:un pals que NADIA le habia he
cho, y 81 cual tan solo habia cometi
do el crimen imperdonable de habel
nacido naturalmente indenfenson
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-15

Rioseme, contestandome que 81 no
me gustaba la function, que me fue-
se", y sin saber como empuhe un mar
tito que habia sobre una mesa, y
descargut varios golpes sobre su ca
beza No Sc cuantos fueron estos,
Sres. magistrates; solo 81 recuerdo
que cuando me sujetaron, qultan-
dome ell arma, la cabeza de Mr.. Po-
lice habia desaparecido de sus hom-
bros, y que mi patria =. .estaba ven
Y cayendo sobre el banco de los
acusados, Sc cubri6 el rostro con las
manos, respirando trabajosamente.
Dos horas mas tarde, el jurado,l
convenientemente instruido por eR
presidente, daba el veredicto de nse-
sinoto en- segundo grado, que llev& al
infeli7 hijo de Borinquen, diez amos
al presidio de Smg-Sing, donde llora
dia y noche por la amada patria ire
dCrta
Guaya ,a-l910.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-15

fciudad, con el pensamiento flo en- Ia
patria ausente, vi en- un edidcio pu-
blico, I'm cartel que decia: 'Vistas
c:nematogra6cas de Puerto Rico, a
las siete". No podria expGcaros, Sres
magistrates, la algeria que Sc apode-
re- de mi coraz6n al leer este anuncio.
Solo creo esta algeria comparable, a
la que experimentamos cuando, des
pues de prolongada ausencia. esta-
mos proximos a abrazar a la que nos
diera el ser. Con inmensa ansiedad
espere la hora de que empezase ell es-
pectaculo, siendo uno de los prime
ros que ocupo su puesto en- el salon.
Media hora despues, este estaba de
bote en- bote, dando principle la fun
|cion. ..Sres. magistrates; al yer
anunciadas vistas de Puerto Rico,
crel poder contemplar, con
ojos humedecidos por Ia algeria
del dolor, (dualidad de sentiment
tos que dichas vistas tendrian que
producer a mi alma), los hermosisi-
mos paisajes puertorriquehos: las
salidas y puestas de sol que tanta
veces contemplate, embargado todo
mi ser, por una emoci6n indescripti
bic, en- mi adorada patria; sus pue-
bios y ciudades, aldeas y campos,
mostrando sus casas, de variada ar
quitectura, las primeras, y su natu-
raleza, explendida y variada, los Sc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-15

gados defensores, pues creo que clos
nunca podrian explicaros las causas
cue me arrastraron hasta ese lamen-
table suceso, os pido me concedais
|vuestsa atenclon, permitiendome de-
|ciros 10 que todos desconoceis, =.
No porque seals en- realldad au-
tor de ese crimen, este alto tribunal
os negara el derecho Gle la defensa.
Podeis empezarla vos mismo, va que
asilo deseais. La sala os escucha an
s;osamente, diio el presidente con
bondad.'
Aquel dio las gracias con una in
clinacion de cabeza; lanzo una mira
da al publico que ocupaba los estra-
dos y ell que guardaba TN religioso
silencio, y pausadamente, como el
que en- vez de defender SUI propia vi
da, rehere .un incidente cualquiera,
empezo decir:
-Sres. magistrates: leios, muy
lejos de esta urbe populosa, empo-
rio de riqueza y de ilustracion, besa-
da constantemente por las espumas
del Atlantico, hay una paquena isla,
'un punto perdido en- Ia inmensidad
de ese mar, isla que, para mi alma en-
tristecida por prolongada ausencia,
es patria, madre y Dlos, .Si; en-
ella estan reconcetrados todos mis-
cariEos y afecciones; en- ella distingo,
en- ell Gesierto Gle mi vida, ell ans!ado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-15
/ONDUCIDO por el mar
- shal, entr6 en- Ia saia TN
;d,nn corao de 25 4 q

Sudl, 6llUlO Gil ID SoA1 i>Ai
joven, como de Is q 2s
a1os, decentemente vestido, ,lel cual
Sc encamino, ligero, al banquillo de
los acusados, el que ocup6, despues
de inclinarse respetuosamente ante
el tribunal.
Terminates los preliminares jurf-
dicos, ,el ministerio pdblico formula
con voz grave, al par que severa, su
acusacion, Ia que robusteci6 con el
testimonio de varios testigos, pidien-
do para el acusado la pepa de muer-
te.
Este oyd la petici6n fiscal con Sem
blante serene, y cuando el presiden-
to del tribunal lie pregunto 81 Sc de-
claraba autor del crimen que Sc lie i'm
putaba, pdsose en- pie, y con voz en-
un principle temblorosa y apenas
perceptible, pero la que, a medlda
que hablaba, fue tomando consistent
cia y claridad, dijo:
-Sr. presidente, Sres. magistra-
dos que me escuchais: efectivamente
soy ell autor de la mucrte de Mr.. Po-
lice. Con ell mismo valor que cometi
ese crimen, me 1eclaro en- estos mo-
mentos, culpable. Ahora bien; como
he renunclado los serviclos de abo-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-15
No divides FL Popular:

! En- los 'jlimos vapores ACADIA do
recibir el Sr. America Salas ell mls
amplio y elegante surtido dc calza-
do de todas formas. Fl mas exigents
i.gusto halla en- Ell Popular 81 calzado
que desee y para sehoras, se6oriats
y nu1as Sc encuentran ALI. Calzado
para bale, para boda, de colores,
negros, blancos, de todas formas y
de todos precios. Esenciss finas, es-
tuehes para regalos, paraguas geno-
veses, aguas de tocador, para cabe-
ca y para la barba, cremas para 81
zutis, todo artfculo en- fin de Ia mas
esquisita perfumeria SC encuentra
en- los elegantisimos aparadons del
estabiecimiento de moda de Ia ciu-
dad. Sc renueva el surtido en- to-
dos los vapores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-15
OineTo y Ie|ojj gratis,

Pida sin dinero. diezpesos
ORC de Pastillas "Recuperadoe
de la Salud" el mejor PATENT
zado para la sangre, el est6-
mago, el hfgado, y los rinonea,
col6quelos entire sus vecinos
pues es aceptado donde quie-
ra que Sc ofrece y al mandar.
hos el importe, obsequiaremoa
con una comision en- dinero,y
un reloj gratis. Escriba en-
seguida a la National Drug
Agency. Tetuan 81, San
Juan. Pto. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-15
Atrayentes novedades.

Las noredddes, San Francisco 45
ofrecen q su distinguida clientele
de Ia ciudad y Ia isla, ,,el mas esplen-
dido surtido en- objetos de utilidad
Y fantasia. Desde los mas valiosos v
elegantes sombreros para seiioras 50
horitas y ninasultimas formas, ,hasta
las mas costosas y artisticas de to-
dos tamanos.y y classes, 50 .encuentran
en- el tablecimiento de moda Ia
mas atrayente existencia. Bibelots,
alfombras, relojes, perfumeria, ador-
nos de cabeza. pasamaneria, ,plumaS
para sombreroe, paraguas y sombri.
Has, cuadros, estuches propios para
regalos dc onomasticos y de boda, 10
pa para sehoras senoritas y ninas
&. &. todo flamante y removable en-
;odos los vapores. A.ora ha smbarus
do para Estados Unidos el comprodor
de la casa y Sc estan recibiendo loa
nuevos pedidos. Regalos de n,agnifs-
cos Jonografos para los clientes de ls
casa. No olvideis La. Noredades do
al Gale de San Francisco As.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-15

engsra uma &c que Ia
!tenda
"El primer cuens:a puerorriqueda"
enendo estabece La Correspondence de Puerto
So que tante sera ella considerable deendo
e primer cuensa puertorqueho Sendo de adver que
primer pueto campeonao a onsrvado hasa
satisfaction a Coespondenca e sea
arrebatado por otro campe6n
Sofia Coespondenca pubcaa medida que vaya recbendo
odos los que remidos para el campeonao
Lo que LA Correspondence, en- 10 possible, espera
gnero eo estudo de nuestra vida regional pen
dda nauraleza que Do pugo dar nusa pa ds epera
autores clio condcon como
de bao vida puertorqueha bao aspec
tos que ella puede orecer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-15
Traslads

Ha sido trasladsdo al interior
de Ia misma casa Que ocupa hoy
el establecimiento "LATlENDITAs
81 lado del syuntamiento. SeguirS
ell mismo negocio de venta d. efec-
tos religiosos exclusivamente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-15

LA correspondence afrma Rico mgenos capace,
depoducry han prodco be obas ea gneros
Fandose geneo espanen dnomnado literature caste
llama cuento La Correspondence dea proba que pueden producer
ero en- A Aobco ha decddo ab medic
estas neas ampeonatc de
autor del cuento de mas mto por pueoqueo
Los cuentos deben ser ineditos
"L Correspondence oece pma
peonato estabece eva aeats msmo las guenes
oLos cuentos que remdo LA Correspondence para
pae campeonato deben nedtos
para a oampeonao de ia Corespoadencia'.
2oLos deben nomos
seran pbado Pero deen aqus hacer pubco 10
aderan ndcando peseudonmo ean para pubcdad Ell
nodico debe de odos modo el nombre del
Cuando termina ell plazo del campeonato.
3E ede Ell 10 de Julio de 1902
termnara el 10 de Noviembre de 1910
4Los cuentos deDen ontene de 1000 abas
pueden cto pueroqueno RESIDENCES de ella
toUn mio autor puede enviar tai
de que pasen de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-15
P|L00RAs lNT|BAC|LAREl

z: psas snseoe hsa psUbsde m-6rsa., o.
-. 0.oequas ..oso saa uo edoc hsrppeh
- =. sodo snnsh b ~ iasehesnss hSataivu In iasaS
- tanan . ssnsa @ - pncpa,s droxuz. b =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-15
Formation del jursdo.

6oH rs de Norie de abd nm plb.
formation de rddo prers o cuen deeda
eo sea e de ds mto q tujdor ea~pesa "La Corespon
80 nobres residences a cspace iora IN COM
Petene iuado cacador de los phto consi en- qua
doce nobre de vote agado
del ado Eta vota6n deermnara que 80 nonbres de Ia
urado De candidates 81" Correspondence degnsrs
los nmero de hayan obtendo cnco
dara tornado ado cacsdor del cmpeonato de cueno de La Co.
pondenca de Puerto Rico uado a eontuio recibira is de
Dcmbe de 1910 oniuno de cueto
ponsoy l6 de de 1911 dcho urade veeo ia Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-15
BASES DEL CAMFE0NAT0

Bases generates del concurso in
telectual que fue recibido
con entusiasmo por numero.
sos y distinguidos escritores
Mas de ochenta cuentos remitidos; muchos,
esperanto turno de publication.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-15

AGENTES IN PONCE
Aeldlss { 10. (4lsHal
The new era., 1910-09-08
Friday Nights Dance.

The dance given by Mccullough and
Mosman last Friday night was quite a
success considering the short time in
which the boys had to advertise it in,
and the weather man also was against
them. A good lively crowd was there
and the managers of the dance saw that
everyone enjoyed themselves, Those
present were out for good time and
they certainly had one before the dance
ended. The dancing started at nine in
the evening and some Of the dancers
didn't decide that they had had enough
until five the next morning.
At Midnight all repaired to the Gresh'
am House where an elegant supper was
served.
Excellent music was furnished by
Miss Mamie Leek, Dave Hendrichson
and Mrs. Chas R. Emigh.
Another dance will be held at the hall
on the ninth.
The new era., 1910-09-08

So Gallagher chad been drinking
heavily" when he shot Mayor Gaynor OF
New York City. Nothing new about
that statement! Volcanoes. earthquakes
cyclones, fire and flood; plaques, pesti
lence, war and famine all combined are
not such enemies to the human race as
are Intoxicating liquors. Yet we are
recommended to be conservative. to go
slow in onr work against them. If a
house is on fire, the chief does not give
orders to 'go slow" and to regulate
the flames. No, the orders are to TX
tinguish the last spark and dying ember
and that is what lovers Of humanity in
tend to do with the liquor business, SO
far as lies within their power, In that
alone is sagety.
The new era., 1910-09-08
"spioer Post''

The Murphy Brothers have about
weeks haying left.
Charley Wackwitz spent Sunday
with his brother Fred.
The cattle are beginning to bother
the fences along the road.
Fritz went to Steamboat We'd
nesday for his Grandma and grand
pa Coyte.
Dickens men have been over in
Middle Park gathering their cattle
off the reserve.
Wagers have new French cook
and the girls think his pies are fine
only little too sweet.
Mrs. Carstens and her little
daughter Nellie, have came in to
keep house for the Coyte Brothers
this winter.
Harry Hood is back in Spicer
again and is working hard to get a
stand-in with the cook, but she
doesn't want any more children to
raise.
Rhodes doesn't have so many
roads 10 travel now since "one"
has gone, so he calls on Murphy's
every night, instead of every other
night.
Joe Coyte took his folks to Krem-
mling last Thursday, and knowing
that the drive home is long lone
some one he took her" with him.
Note His horses would 60 with
out driving but sad, but true, the
cook came too.
Harry Hood was fishing Sunday
and altho he was having fairly good
luck he was letting his mind dwell
on the smiling features Of a little
French maid, when he walked off
the bank into deep hole just above
a dam. He suddenly decided to 60
home to her.
Joe and Katherine were out
punching cattle Saturday and Sum-
day. They got three head each
day. Well, that's going some! Joe,
could have gone alone and gathered
fifty or sixty head, with less trouble
He says he'll make cowpuncher
out of her yet.
The new era., 1910-09-08
Mari Mine Working.

Teams are at work cleaning out the
big pit at the Mari mine for the fall
sales of coal. The face of the coal ex.
posed is higher and the depth of the pit
on the vein greater as the work proceeds
With the dryer season than last for open
workings and tho increased depth on
the vein the coal is of better quality
than ever. 1t is expected that in ten
days deliveries of coal can be made at
the tipple to all comers.
The new era., 1910-09-08
Republican Primary

Tuesday afternoon the Precinct meet
ing of Republican voters elected the fol-
lowing name d delegates to the County
Convention of next Tuesday:
Alex. K. Mari, Hugh Ames, j. U.
Timbrel, A. A. Hunter, Charles Brown.
Henry c. Riddle, J. w. Riggen, Homer
E. Hampton,
Being Precinct chairman, E. N. Butler
is ex officio chairman of the Precinct
delegation to the County Convention.
The new era., 1910-09-08
Liquor Arithmetic
Object Lesson

Object Lesson
boy at the head of the clsss. what
are we paying for liquor as a nationy
5000. 900, 600 annually"
''step to the blackboard my boy. First
take rule and measure this silver dol
lar. How thick is it9"
Nearly an eighth of an inch"
"Well, sir, how many of them ca
you put in an incht"
Between eight and nine"
"Give the Benefit of the doubt; call it
nine. How many inches would it take
to pile these 500. 900, 900 ins"
400, 900, 900 inches"
"How many feet would that be?'
1855. 1888 feet"
"How many rods in thatf'
"5O5, ,O50 rods"
How many miles is thatf"
"2,578 miles,"
Miles Of what2"
lasts miles Of silver dollars. laid
down packed closely together, our ma
tional liquor bill would make. This is
The new era., 1910-09-08
Local Happenings

Ray Ensign was a Walden visitor
yesterday.
Bert Kerr came in from the east
side Monday.
Bruce Kerr was Walden visitor
Monday evening.
Albert Manville was in from
Hebron Monday.
Sam Haworth was a visitor from
Higho last week.
8ennie Smith and Alva Dow
went over to Coalmont yesterday.
A. H. Law and mother went over
to A. K. Mars on business Monday
Mrs. H. c. Boston and Carrie
and Earl came down from the ranch
yesterday.
Lee McCasland and Dyce Brown
lee were up from Cowdrey yester-
day.
A large number were in from the
country attending the Republican
Primaries Tuesday.
Mrs. John e. Law came in on
the stage from New Windsor Fri
day evening.
Mrs. M. E. Ridings was a visitor
from her ranch on Buffalo Greek,
yesterday and today.
Madeline Fischer went up to thu
ranch with Mr.. Law and Agnes, to
pay Miss Agnes visit before the
school starts.
Archie Names father has just
finished putting a new coat of paint
on his sons house and is now paint
ing the barn. Improving the looks
of the buildings a great deal.
Sunday visitors:- Roy Boston
George Taylor, Ralph Botsford,
ROLAND Kellogg, Clarence Boston,
Claude Morton, Walter Bruce.
Earl Boston, Park and Dean Blew
ins.
The new era., 1910-09-08

WANTED-Cosmopolitan Magazine re-
quires the services Of q representative in
Walden to look after subscription re
newals and to extend circulation by
special methods which have proved un
usually successful. Salary and commits
sion. Previous experience desirable but
not essential. Whole time or spare time
Address with references, H. G. Camp
bell. Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1888
Broadway, New York City.
The new era., 1910-09-08
Our Mistake

At the Democratic County Convention
last week VIC believed at six o'clock they
adjourned. y7e have found since our
mistake about the industry of these
democrats. They worked an hour over
time and named the following delegates
to their State Convention:
Judge John 7. Shippey.
Sam E. Swire
James Allard
The new era., 1910-09-08
Supper at The Park Hotel

The supper for the dance Friday night
will be given
at the Park Hotel, of which, Mr.. d. A.
Dawley is proprietor. We understand
that he has rented the Holel for mum
ber of years, and he seems to be getting
hold on the business; as he is running
a good clean house.
The new era., 1910-09-08
Walden School Opens Monday

The Walden school will open on Mon
day morning, September 10. 1910.
Mr.. N. Frank Nelson Of Herring Lake,
Minnesota, will be in charge of the
grammer room, and Miss Mona Barrett
Of Denver, will teach the Primary de-
partment. Nh. Nelson arrived in Wal
den last Saturday and Miss Barrett will
be here this coming Saturday.
The new era., 1910-09-08
Married Saturday Evening

A very quiet wedding took place at
the county offices in Walden, Saturday
evening when Justice Of the Peace, A.
g. Maine united in marriage. William b.
Holden and Miss Irma Brands,
The New Era joins with the many
friends in wishing this esteemed young
couple long happy life and the best OF
success on their matrimonial voyage.
The new era., 1910-09-08
NOTICE.

Messrs j. E. MalloL and q E, Hunter
authorize us to say that they have de-
clined to allow the use of their names
on the Democratic ticket as nominated
in the Democratic Convention of August
31st, 1910.
j E. MALLON
H, E. HUNTER
The new era., 1910-09-08
Shippey Case Decided

In the suit brought by ]. T. shippey
against tn, Board of County Commis-
sioners of Jackson County, the District
Court has just handed in decision in
favnr of the Commissioners.