davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1911-01-19
HditSr The New Era.
! Walden. Colo.

BY addressing you IN regard 10 sup
3ect OF interest to the people ofWal-
Of perhaps a sub. .jsct which should be
Of interest to your people; and amat-
ter Of vital in rerest to all the people
Of, Walden and North Park as a
whole.
I tm q constant reader Of your pa
Der the Era , and must say that you
are p be congratulated as ed litor for
the edition of q weekly sheet which
cafries with 1t 80 much enterprise.
and things Of interest to the people o
the Park; / am howe yer little sur
prised that 20 little is said about the
one thing that is going to be the gr-
eatstt Of all things to the Park. and
the One thing which you people
Of Walden cannot do without; norsh
ould you spare any effort to get it.
refer to the building Of the Lara
ME Hahns Peak Ry. The advent of
railrpad or any other railroad. and
whom you get it is going to mark
new: epoch inthe history of North Par
ti9 going to open new era to
rail roads, and though it may be
ldFSadsd at first by a few Of the old
tinefs yet 1t will be welcomed by the
spsoSssssivss and ths richness anden:s.
tsrrfiss Of an untold wealth which
arSsa ptrssent lying dormant within
youIs boundaries will receive 1t with
ops& arms.
II 10 true that the mon who are
b, uilding this road more tn anrealize
the, enormous we alth in coal, meta
lie minerals which are practically lily
ing in waste in the Park. awaiting
only the iron horse to make their de-
vslopsmsnt possible. and it is this
vast-rssource and wealth which Is in
spring the efforts and the building Of
this.rosd.
understand that the coal mines
at Hebron is the objective point
and Ahst there might be. a possibility
Of this road passing several miles W.
est Il Walden in order to reach the
minds. II such q thing occurs it is g
ing 10 be q severe bl ow to Walden,
Of pfopsrty In the county seat can
and,I don't believe that the owners
affofd to stand by and let this
railtpad build around and past you.
without making some effort to get 1t
widen geographically il the CEN
tral.point Of trade in the Park. and 1t
does not look fsaseable that the rail-
road could afford to pass you up,
Walden cannot do without this road
and It occurs to me that the railroad
cannot do without Walden; but I ha-
70 Cleaned thru experience that
ka,ilreads do funny things sometimes
and Il IL up to you people to get busy
and take NO chanches of loosing what
IL perhaps the only chance of this on
facility.
Ilo not care to take up much spa
CO It this time but l would like to
see
the people OF Walden became inter
ssts& In securing this Lara mie road
and IL I said before don't believe
you people should spare any effort in
trying to induce 1t to realize the
advantages and opportunities to be
gained.
By building into your little city.
:, Yours truly
r. TaylOr
The new era., 1911-01-19
i.AYs FORMER NORTH PARKER.

In the Following Letter to the Edi'
tef Of The New Era-Tells OF the
Biz Advantage the 1. II. p. q p.
VIII d to Walden, and That the
=. DasInsss men Of This Town Should
mako Every Effort Possible to bring
the jsead Through Walden.
The new era., 1911-01-19

Mrs. NJ. R. Mathews and Mrs. S. IS.
Brownlee have been living in town
this week.
Harry Green has gone to Denver
to attend the stock show.
G. w. Linger was over from the Ha
rdy ranch Friday.
E. A. Johonson and wife wereWai-
den visitors Friday
The new era., 1911-01-19
SKATING PARTY

The young folks got together again
last Friday night and anothr skating
party Iensued. About twenty or twenty
five went down to the Michigan river
and 'tnjoyed themselves for few
hours. A lunch was served and a
Jolly: good time was repored by all.
The new era., 1911-01-19
NOTICE

A Receiver having been appointed
for the Mosman Mercantile Co., all
indebted to said firm are requested to
call forthwith end settle their acconn
ts as all accounts not settled befor e
February 1st will have to be placed
for collection.
r. 7. BENNETT, Receiver.
The new era., 1911-01-19
Rand Reliable

(From our special correspondent. }
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-01
CRAWLED IN TRUNK:
SAVED FROM DEATH

Asheville, Nov. while his
mother lay asleep in an upstairs
room. Edgar Apologize, the four
year-Old son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
+. .tpplegate OF Waynesville, yes
terday set fire to his home with
matches with which he was playing
and his life was saved only by his
presence of mind when he jumped
into an open trunk and closed the
lid, thus shutting out the smoke and
flames
The house was mass of flames
before the mother awakened and
AS she was carried screaming from
the house, she made several efforts
to r"-enter the building to rescue
her son, however. Theodore Me-
Cracker. a business man of Waynes-
Vile, intercepted her. and located
the child by the muffled cries which
cmanated from the trunk, and ear
ried him to safety badly frightened
but uninjurcd.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-01
CLAIMS SHE SHOT
TO Defend HONOR

Opelousas, La, Nov. 1.-The case
OF Mrs. Zee R,inse McRee. charged
with numbering Allan Garland sever
al weeks ago in the McRee home. is
drawing to close, arguments hav-
ing been begun this morning. 1t is
probable that the case will be in
the hands of the jury by tonight
The shooting, which has attracted
widespread notoriety, occurred at
the home of Mrs. McRee, who declar-
ed she killed young Garland to de-
fend her honor The prosecution
brought out testimony bearing on
the case which shows that Mrs. Nc
Rec had no occasion to fear bodily
harm from the man whom she kill
ed, and that on several occasions she
had been seen in his company and
had accepted his attentions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-01

so.2o meal tickets for si.a0 at
Hansard's Cafe.
Il meals for $500 at Hansard's
Cafe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-01

oysters at all times and in al
styles at Hansards Cafe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-01

Snort orders . speciality at Han
sard's Cafe.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
LOOKS FAVORABLE
 FOR ''GEN." PRYCE
Decision in the Extradition Pro- CeedingS is Expected
 Today

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 26-Prac- ticaily the last day of General Rhys Fryce's hearing in Mexico's attempt 10 eXtradite him on charges of mur- der. arson and robbery is said to have been the most favorable yet for the defendant Attorney Frank Stewart for the Mexican government, tried to show that Pryce quarreled with Gen eral Franc.sco Vasquez Salinas at Mexicali over Pryoe's men footing Pryce said the quarrel was due to Salinas desire to poison the water of Encina and Alamo creeks from which the federals obtained their drinking supply. He said he told Salinas that he would cOurtmartial and shoot him If he did, as 1t was contrary to the rules of civilized warfare.
 During the day Pryce recounted tho story of his life from the time of his enlistment in the British army in South Africa until the last battle of Tia Juana. when he crossed the border to avoid capture by the fed erals of Mexico.
 He said the Mexican inSurrecr9s in the regular army were drilled un- der army regulations. and given guard duty on marches. Receipts were given for goods conhscated. and orders were given against footing The United States government rec ognized him and his men as soldiers in the arrests, habeas corpus pro ceedings and releases at San Diego. A decision is expected tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
HOW MANY MEN KEEP
 YOUTHFUL
lFrom the socIal Reporterl

AAA@AA AAiE DtNAsAA AAtlOt LtIJ
 IL is well known that within recent years the men have become extensive patrons of beauty specialists and mas seurs. Not aniy the fastidious, but men generally who have a care for personal appearance. This has also led to the employment by many Of means calculated 10 enhance or pre-. serve physical attractiveness, espec iially by those who abhor beauty parlors.'
 Of these, perahps the most widely used is ordinary mercolized wax which explains the mystery of the silver-haired gentlemen with the hoyish face. This mercolized wax, obtainable at any drug store, is ap piled after shaving the same as cold cream, only not rubbed in. This gradually absorbs the dead and half dead cutiele in tiny particles, reveal ing the fresher, healthier-hued skin beneath To secure best results. many apply the wax at night, wash. ing it off in the morning Women not only encourage husbands in this, bu' uses the treatment themselves.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
BLUE AND GRAY.
A National Reunion in Progress at
 Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 26.-A
 great national reunion of civil war
 survivors is to be heSd in this cify tomorrow in connection with the an nual fall festival It is to be a re- union of the blue and the gray and from as far south as Texas and as far north as the New England states the old warriors have journeyed to Mem phis to mingle together in peace and extend fraternal greetings to each other, looking back at the past with reverence and resolving to leave a heritage of a united country. The city presents a breezy, gay appear ance. On all of the principal streets masses of bright colored bunting and great clusters of waving United States and Confederate flags can be sean. By agreement of the local mem. beTs of the Confederate Veterans and the Grand army the Stars and Stripes and the Stars and Bars are every where entwined and equal prominence given to both.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
WIGGS WANTS DAMAGES
 FOR CLOSED SCHOOL
Suit for S2000 Brought Against Trustees of Duncan
 District

Clarence Wiggs, who has been res. trained from teaching the public school of Duncan by means of an in-
 junction issued out of the justice of the peace court, this week filed a suit
 for damages, through his attorney, l.. Kearney, in the district court, and the case will be tried at the October term.
 The Duncan principal of public schools asks that he be awarded dam ages in the sum of S2,00O on account of the issuance of said injunction by the Duncan justice of the peace, which has prevented him from enter ing upon his duties as principal of the Duncan schools under a contract with the board Of trustees of that district.
 The suit for damages is the out come of the charges preferred against Principal Wiggs, of undue familiarity
 with girl pupils, but which in the opinion of tbe board of trustees, in- sufficient testimony was brought for ward to sustain.
 The suit for damages and dissolu- ton of the injunction is brought against R. H. Sullivan, R. s. Stewart, constable, and J. K. Bullard, justice of the peace. E. 2. Wall, an attor- ney of this city. is also named in the complaint. and the court is asked to impose a fine on him of S1.0OO and to bar him from further practice in the courts of this territory.
 When the charges were preferred against Principal Wiggs at Duncan three weeks ago by patrons Of the schools, Attorney Wall was retained by the petitioners. The attorney ap- peared before Judge Lewis at Globe | and asked for an injunction to pre- vent Wigs from opening school on September 4 Judge Lewis heard the but denied the injunction. ! According to the allegations in the complaint filed this week, Wall then appeared before the Duncan justice )f the peace at Duncan, made applica- ! ion for an injunction, which the Dun ,an justice promptly granted, and the served the pa3eTs CT Wiggs Ar. Sullivan swore to the complaint; he justice of the peace issued the injunction, and the constable served f he papers. Wigs now wants $2,00O damages, and requests that the dis rict court impose a fine of S1 ,000 on Wall for malpractice.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
WILEY EXONERATED
 BUT 4 FIGURE HEAD
His Status Unchanged by the Presidents Commen-
 dation

WASHINGTON. D. C., Sept 26- President Taft's exoneration of Dr. Harvey W. Wiley carried with it to many minds the impression that Wiley's authority has been restored That is a mistake Wiley remains a nonentity as far as the enforcement of the Pure Food Act is concerned. As this fact becomes more general ly known the popular approval Of President Taft's action subsidies, and evidence accumulates that the people are dissatisfied. His exoneration of Wiley had been discounted.
 Even if the president cois5mplated dismissing Wiley at the instance of the high officials who sought his un- doing, he might well have hesitated to do so in the face of the universal demand for his retention in office. But the president stopped with exon eration and left Wiley as helpless as the shorn and bound Samson in the prison at Gaza. Nothing has been done to date to change the conditions so graphically described before the Moss committee. The board of food and drug inspection continues in con- trol of the administration of the Pure Food Act.
 It still consists of Wiley, McCabe and Dunlap, and it is tnconceivable that their relations will be more har- monious because of the failure of the scheme of McCabe and Dunlap to oust Wiley. The latter testified that the vote was so often two to one against him that he generally re- trained from voting and the public is inquiring whether there will con tinue to be a two 10 one vote in the future whenever a question arises between the interests of the doped- food manufacturers and the interests of the people
 Without a thorough house-cieaning at the department of agriculture the interests of the people will have prohted little by the presidents ac- tion and the most pertinent question now is whether there is to be a much needed hOuse-cleaning and whether 1t will be undertaken by Secretary Wilson or his successor and how
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
BOY SCOUTS AFTER
 POISON MUSHROOMS
The Different Varieties of That Fungus Explained
 to Them

The Boy Scouts of America are be.
 ing taught to be both cautious and
 helpful to others by learning about
 weeds and mushrooms. They are
 instructed how to distinguish be-
 tween the poisonous and hon-poison-
 ous weeds, to know the difference
 between mushrooms that are edible and those which are poisonous, and to destroy toadstools. The value of this educational work which is car ried on by Scout Masters who have charge of the boys is apparent when it is considered how many persons every year are killed simply through their lack of knowledge of poisonous mushrooms and weeds. It is appar- ent also how great a help the hun dreds of thousands of Boy Scouts who acquire this knowledge can be to the country at large.
 The manual with which the Boy Scouts are provided gives them Oe- tailed information about mushrooms. IJ explains the more common edible varieties and teaches them how to tell whether a mushroom is safe to eat. It also explains much to them about ordinary weeds along the roadside. These things are prac- tical not only for the boys who spend a great deal of time in the woods, but also for grown-ups who are fond of walking in the country and who often through lack of knowledge are made violently i'll.
 At the Scout Masters and Patrol Leaders Training School at Camp Recreation, Big Darby, Ohio, one of the important things that was taught to the men and the boys was this study of mushrooms and weeds. !
 Malcolm P. Junkin, Scout Master ! and student in the State College in ! Pennsylvania who was director of a [ camp and an instructor in wOodcraft ! and camping, laid special stress on | his kind of work and pointed out to [ the Scout Masters the necessity of | seeing that the Boy Scouts acquired | his practical information.
 The leaders of the Scout move l ment say the Boy Scouts, numbering several hundred thousand, can be of ! great help by making study of weeds and mushrooms.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
II IS LEARNED HOW
 LYMAN GOT AWAY
He Fed His Guard Frankfurter and Lemon
 Pie

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-That Dr. John Grant Lyman drugged his guard. c. M. Cartwright. with a 'franhUrter and quarter of a lem on pie when he escaped from Oak land hospital day before yesterday was about the only new development in the strange case today.
 Lyman, under arrest for alleged fraudulent promoting. broke his ankle in trying to get away following his arrest and was in a hospital for treatment when he made the second attempt. which was successful. Court. wright went home and failed to mo- tify the authorities until the prison CT had a good start.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
MEMPHIS FAIR.
Three States Have Joined in Exhlbl.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 26.-The
 llri-state Fair and Fall Festival opened in Memphis today with the preliminary promise of being the most successful affair of it's kind ever held here. In addition to the wealth of exhibits illustrating the resources and industries o Tennessee, Arkan- sas and Mississippi, the fair manage ment has provided for numerous spe- cial attractions, chief among which will be a series of elaborate day and night pageants. The opening day was set aside as Woman's Day. The close will come with the celebration Of Memphis day, on October 4. for which occasion the United States marine band has been engaged to furnish the music.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
COTTON DISPUTES.
Meeting at the New York Exchanoe
 for Adjustment of Claims

NEW YORK, Sept 26.-An import. ant conference was held at the New York Cotton Exchange today between representatives of the Southern Cot ton Exchange and delegates from the Arwright club of Boston and the New England Cotton Buyers asso. citation. IL is believed that the con ference will result in satisfactory settlement of the various differences that have long existed between the Southern cotton dealers and the buy CTS and spinners in the New England states, relating principally to weights, tare and claims.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
GREAT STRIKE BROUGHT
 NEAR UNEXPECTEDLY
Continued from page 1.)

badly beaten near the warehouse of the Illinois Central. The unionists deny that they struck him.
 Only four out of 2S0 clerks en- picyed here remained at work. The railroad officials are confident of their ability to resume work soon, but no freight was received outbound or in bound, though carload lots are not de- laycd
 The railroads refusal to recognize the employees of the federation is said to be based on the contention that recognition would raise car washers and laborers to the union level
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
one Msn compIIes pIetIonary.

The giving of civil list pension of about $250 year to Ewen MacDon- aid. of Herne Bay. g Kentish coast resort of England, has drawn atten. tion to the fact that this man has se- cured this official recognition for his work in compiling and printing a Gae- He dictionary. It Is a one-man die tionary. Mr. Macdonald has not only personally compiled and verified ev. cry word himself, noting local varia- tons. but has drawn practically ev- cry illustration. SC. the type. cast and made his own plates. printed, trimmed and bound the pages. ape mailed the parts, as they were produced. to the subscribers. Fourteen years have al ready been spent in the work, and if all goes well. the "Faclair Ghaidling- will be completed by the end Of this year. It will contain more than l, oc0.00o wcrds.-Popular Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
SOMETHING OF A JUMP.
Escape of Japanese Prisoner from
 Santa Fe Train.

SAN DIEGO. Sept. 2s-An unknown Japanese being taken north this after noon for deportation by Federal Agent Keefe. of the immigration ser vice, jumped head first through a Santa Fe car window
 The train was running forty-flye miles an hour, was stopped and back. ed up, but no trace of the fugitive was found. Passengers say they saw him roll over several times after striking the ground. The leap was made near Fullerton.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
YELLED PROPHETS.
Supreme Council of Mystic Order in
 Session at Washington.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept 26.-- The supreme council of the Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets of the En- chanted Realms, a secret fraternaI order with a considerable membership extending over the country, began it's twenty-second annual session in the capital today.
 The business sessions will last two days and are being held at the Mason ic Temple The entertainment pro gram will keep the visitors busy un- til the end of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
ANOTHER DATE SET
Aviator Fowler Expects to Resume
 This Morning

EMIGRANT GAP, Sept. 2G.-Fol- lowing a successful trial flight, Ayia- tor Fowler expressed confidence to- night that if circumstances were fa- yorable, he would cross the Sierras tomorrow, and land at Reno Ris- ing from Carpenters Meadows, Flow. Ter, at sun down, cut over Emigrant Gap at a height of 200 feet, skilfuIy avoiding the tree tops, and came to earth after three minutes at exactly the spot whence he arose.
 He said that the engine worked per. fectly and that his plane was in per feet condition. Daylight tomorrow is set for the starting The weather re- port from the summit is, Clear and Calm"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
ANCIENT POWDER
 CAUSE OF EXPLOSION
Official Estimate of Battle ships Dead Places Num-
 Der at 235

ToULON. Sept 26.-The latest uf- feial estimates place the number of the battleship Eiberte's dead at 235, the wounded iG0. and the dangerously wounded at 70. There is considerable controversy over the cause of the explosion.
 The theory that 'B" powder ex- ploded is gendrally accepted. AG- miral Bellue tonight ordered all the ships of his command to land i'm mediately all powder served out 10 them before 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
COMMISSION PLAN.
it Will st Decided Today Whether
 Atlanta Wants 1t.

ATLANTA. Ga, Sept. 26.-Whether Atlanta shall adopt the commission form Of municipal government or con tinue to be governed under the ex- istng plan will be decided by the voters at a special election tomor- row. The campaign which closed to- day has been one of the most spirited in the history of the city. Both the advocates and opponents of the pro posed change express confidence in the result of the election.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
MEXICAN cRuclFIxloN

MEXICO CITY, Sept 26.-Wena' ceslao France, president Of the town of Acala, state of Chispas. was cruel fed by reheliious Ghamula Indians when they sacked the city on Satur- day, according to telegram received by Fl lmparcial from Tuxtla Gutter reg, at the state capital
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
LOST IN TIE SNOW.
Two California Boys Supposed to
 Have Perished on Mount Shasta

SESSION, Cal. Sept. 26.-Harry Mapes and Herbert Ball, Sisson boys are believed 10 have perished in the snow on Mount Shasta. They have been missing since Sunday when they were due to arrive at their homes after an ascent up the snow capped peaks. Searching parties have been organized. and a system atic hunt is being made.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

NORFOLK, Neb., Sept. 2e.-A dem oeTatic convention of the Third Ne praska district assembled here this afternoon to nominate a candidate for the seat made vacant by the death of Congressman James P. Lat ta. Judge w l.. Rose of Fullerton, D. V. Stephens of Fremont and sev- eral others are contesting for the nomination.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
STATE TAKES PART
Comes to the Relief of the Mayoress
 of Hunneweii Kas.

TOPEKA, Sept. 26.-Attorney Gen eral Dawson today began custer pro eeedings against the four male mem- bers of the Hunnewell city council. lt IS alleged that they refused to meet with Mrs. Ella Wilson, the woman mayor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27

soon. The public demands that Pres ident Taft should go further and promptly and effectively unbind Dr. Wiley's hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
A Serious Matter.

To take a woman too seriously is to take her for life.-Florida Times Union
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
OF
 AN EMPIRE

Continued from page 11