The new era., October 03, 1907, Image 1

About The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
VOLUME 2.
TO BUILD CANAL
Pcnn-Wyomlna Copper Com
pany to do Extensive Im
provement Work.
The officers and stockholders of the
Penn-Wyoming Copper company of
Encampment who arrived in Denver re
cently have purchased 91,000 acres of
land and will spend between SOOO,OOO
* ands7oo,ooo in building a canal and dev
eloping the property, says the Boomer
ang.
This company which owns the Ferris
Haggerty and Doaue Rambler mines in
the Encampment district, has issued
$9,000,000 of its authorized capital of
$lO, 000,000 and sjient $5,G00,000 in dev
elopment work to date. The Saratoga
it Grand Encampment road which it
owns will he built into North Park where
the company is planning to open big
coal mines and will ultimately extend
the road to Denver. A now smelter has
just been opened handle the
output of ninety mines and the company
is preparing to develop water power on
a large scale.
Case Dismissed.
In the case of the State vs. I. W.
Trinder, of Butler, charged with having
elk meat in his possession, which was
set for trial Wednesday at 10 o’clock,
a dismissal was entered upon the re
quest of the prosecuting attorney.
The case will undoubtedly again be
brought against Mr. Trinder in the
county court, the action takon by the
state's attorney in the justice court
being due to a fear that the people of
the Park were prejudiced in favor of
Mr. Trinder.
The charge was brought upon inform
ation furnished Deputy Game Warden
T. S. Faria by one, A. B. Whitcomb,
who had been in the employ of Mr. Trin
der. Mr. Paris came over from Sulphur
Springs where he has his headquarters
».uul upon his request Mr. Trinder came
to Walden and gave bond for his appear
mice in Walden October 2nd, but was
not arrested, as was erroneously stated.
8 LIVERY and FEED STABLE 8
H. Loucks, Proprietor.
g Everything from a Single c ßuggy to a Coach-and-’Jour. g
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^
'EVERYTHING!
j—in Harness—
From a Hames Strap to a Set of Made-to-Order Harnesss. C
Harness, Harness Supplies, Straps, Halters, C
Bridles , Bits, Buggy Whips, Buckles—in b
-d fact Everything you Need in This Line and k
< THE PRICES ARE RIGHT £
Have a Complete Stock of Fly dfets —just T
the thing to protect your.[Horses in Haying. f
j Harness Repairing, Leather Work of all C
„* & Kinds, Shoe Repairing. C
j J. H. FOX
3 Handles the Goods. Wa°den22 |L
inrvvvVYVYVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVV^I
THE NEW ERA
In God We Trust; All Others Cash, or Good Security.
The complaint alleges that Mr. Trin
der was in possession ot elk moat, and
the present game law makes it unlawful
for anyone to have elk meat in posses
sion. Mr. Trinder is not charged with
the killing of the elk, and as.he is a law
abiding citizen, never having unlaw
fully killed any game of any description
it seems just a trifle unjust that he
should not he given a hearing in tho
Park and not he put to the expense of
going to Fort Collins for a trial, and it
seems especially so because of tho fact
that he offered to plead guilty in the
Justice court hero.
If the game wardens wore more stren
uous in their efforts and would appre
hend some of the genuine game hogs
occasionly more symyathy would be ex
pressed when a good citizen unwittingly
oversteps tho law ami is prosecuted.
Efficient Service.
The stripping of some insulated wire
by firing one end and allowing it to burn
until the wire was free, in the homo of
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Crawford last even
ing gave the appearance that the build
ing was on tire. An alarm was turned
in to central and in two minutes the tire
company had the hose cart on tho scene,
the hose coupled and the water running.
Although tin.* service was not needed,
the efficient manner in which the boys
handled the cart and the exceedingly
short time in which the water was run
ning through the hose after tho alarm
was turned in was worthy of the high
est commendation. So quickly was the
cart gotteu out that but few of the boys
were able to be on hand until the water
was running, four men pulling the cart.
Tom Don reeled off the hose as well as
making tho coupling and there was no
delay whatever.
Shipped to Denver.
Montie Blevins, tho big North Park
stockman, was at tho yards with seven
loads of good cattle trailed to Granby
and shipped in from that point over the
Moffat road. Only a small proportion of
the shipment had been sold at noon.
Sterling Ish, another well known
North Park stockman and a regular ship
per to this market, was also at the yards
looking over tho situation.—Reconl-
Stockmau.
WALDEN, COLORADO,, OCTOBER 3, 1907.
TF
Buried at Longmont. ..
The funeral services of Win. ltosobrool|
were held Monday at the grave in Luke?
side cemetry, Roy W. 11, McCreery of?
delating.
Mr Rosebrook was accidently shot
while hunting in North Park last Tuesy
day. From all appearances he was at-.,
tempting to crawl through a fence wherf
the trigger caught on his clothing dis- #
charging tho gun. The body was sent*
to Loveland for burial and arrived here
Sunday.
Mr Rosebrook was a bachelor and
spent most of his.life in tho mountains.
Ho had a number of relatives in Love
land and four brothers and sisters in
Masonville. His Musouville relatives
are James Rosebrook, Geo. Rice, Mrs. B.
F. Milner, and Mrs Ollie Hyatt.
He Dreamed.
Tho editor sat in his office whence all
but him had fled, and wished that ev
ery “beat” was in his grave stone dead.
His mind then wandered far away to
the time when ho should die, and his
royal editorial soul go soaring to the
sky; when he’d roam the field of para ,
dise and sail over jasper seas, and all
things glorious would combine his every
sense to please. lie thought how then
he’d look across the great gulf dark aud
drear, that’ll yawn, between his happy
soul aud those who swindled here, and
when for water they would call and in
agony they'd caper, he’d shout to them
“just quench your thirst with the ‘due’ j
that’s on your paper.”—Ex.
In the Justice Court.
Upon complaint of F. G. Latham a
warrant was issued Monday evening for ,
U. Hahn, and the case came up Tues
day morning at 0 o’clock before the just
ice of the Peace.
A jury composed of T. R. Cochrane,
J. H. Fox, E. J. Zfpfel, Fordyce Brown
lee, George "Winterburn, Clyde Robin- ,
son and Homer Hamilton, was empanel
ed and the evidence taken. The witnes
ses were A. IL Law, Max Kranzmun,jj
Tom Don, W. O. Hosman, Harry Baugh, -
and C. C. Emeigli.
From the testimony it appears that
Mr. Latham and Mr. Hahn had some
difference which they proceeded to set
tle a la-Jefferson style.
The jury was out about an hour ami
brought in a verdict of not guilty.
Church Services.
Sunday, October Cth:
Sunday School, 10 A. M. Walden.
Epworth League, 7 P. M. “
Preaching Service, 7:45 P. M. “
Preaching Service, 10:30 A. M., Hob
rou.
Preaching Service, 3 P. M., Higho.
Dr. Carnine, Presiding Elder, will j
arrive in tho Park next week and will
hold services at 7:30 in the evening at
Hebron, on Fridaj', Oct. 18, and Tuesday.
Oct. 22. Quarterly Conference will be
held at the close of services Tuesday ev
ening.
At Walden, Dr. Carnine will preach
Saturday evening, Oct. 19, at 7:30 and
hold Quarterly Conference. Sunday
morning he will preach and hold sacra
mental service, and preach again in the
evening at 7:45.
' Sunday, Oct. 20, Dr. Carnine will
' 1 preach in Cowdrey at 3 P. M.
• Monday, Oct. 2t, at 7:30 P. M. the
• Doctor will hold services at Higho.
, Those desiring baptism at any of these
services will please notify the pastor.
Everybody cordially invited to attend
these meetings.
Mutual Protection.
Some girls down in Indiana formed a
I young ladies’ protective association, in
• which they declare for men who have
, bank accounts of at least $2,000, and
life insurance to that amount. The men
have since organized tho men's preeau
fcion club, in which they want to know
’ what they are to get for their $2,000 in
• tho way of good housekeepers. A wife)
, requiring this amount must not object
to smoking in any place in the house,
must be a good cook and must not care
for cats nor be given over to the gadding ,
’ habit.
Is Good News.
■ Tho announcement that the Laramie.
. Hahn’s Peak and Pacific will bo extend
ed to the coal fields of North Park with
in tho next year is a gratifying piece of j
nows.
‘ Tho north Park coal is a hotter coal
• than tho Hanna coal, and we will then
. be able to take our choice between North
, Park, Rock Springs and lianna. And
then there is also the |>ossibility that the
D. L. & N.. will he in line in another!
’ year’s time but that would he mightv
II quick work.—Laramie Republican.
NIGHT RATE
Cancelled on All Colorado Tel
ephone Lines—The Reas
on Wherefore.
f •
. The following bulletin has been issued
; by tho Colorado Telephone Co , to all its
offices:
"In view of the largo number of calls
lost and delayed during tho evening
hours, due to the congestion of traffic,
which occurs when night rates tako ef
fect ; it has been decided to cancel the
night ratesaudeharge day rates on mes
sages passing over the lines of the Colo
rado Telephone Company on and after
October Ist, 1907.”
This change is necessary, says the
company, on account of the practice
which has grown up of making through
the day appointment calls for 6 P. M.,
when reduced rates take effect. As
people do not realize that hundreds of
others are doing the same thing they
cannot understand why their service
is delayed in many cases for one or two
hours beyond the appointed time.
There is no comparison between the
night rates for telephone and telegraph
son ice because telegraph messages are
filed at any time for night t ransmission
upon tho agreement that they are to be
sent at the convenience of the company
and are not to he delivered until tho fol
lowing day. For immediate transmis
sion and delivery the telegraph com
panies always charge the full days rate, i
no matter what time of the day or night
the message is filed. As telephone mes
sages cannot be hung on a hook they are
necessarily for immediate delivery, the
telephone eompany is in fact, by tho
present change, adopting what has al
ways been the telegraph practico.
It is believed that this change will
take a severe and^un necessary strain off j
the operating force by cutting out the
rush hours and distributing tho traffic
jknore evenly, and for the same reason
wilt greatly improve the efficiency of
the service to the general public.
LOCAL PICK=UPS
i Wra. Jones was in town last Friday, j
Albert Asfalg was in the city Monday.
Frank Smith was in town this morn
ing.
Jeliial Brands was in the city this
morning.
Sol Boston has been in town the past
few days.
W. L. Riddle was in from the ranch
yesterday.
Mrs. Dagle and daughter Lola are in
the city today.
Jas. Allard was in town from the low
er Michigan Tuesday.
John Kimmous was a Walden visitor
from Owl creek Sunday.
Clias. Winscom was in tho city Sun
day from the upper Michigan.
Mrs. Geo. Lees who arrived in town
last week is ill with neuralgia.
M. C. Ward left Tuesday for Pink
hampton, on his way out to Denver.
Jerome Decker left yesterday morn
ing for Laramie for a load of freight.
Mrs. Fletcher Campbell and Mrs Win
McConnaughey are in the city today.
Mr. and Mrs Jas. Man* and Mrs. John
Murray came in from tho west side Sun
day.
D. K. Smith is in town this week. lie
ex;ieets to move soon tli his ranch at
Rand.
Goo. Post came in from Laramie Mon
day with a load of freight forC. E. Mos
j man.
Mrs. Chas Hake and Mrs McC’orkle
were in town this morning from the
ditch camp. •
A hoy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mosman Saturday noon. Mother and
i son doing nicely. 1
Charles Kaufman and Walter Whit
ney came over from Encampment Wed
! nesday on business.
Dr. Fischer was called out to tho Mit
chell ranch Sunday to give medical aid
I to Mrs John Mitchell, who was quite ill.
Frank McCaslaud is again ill with
! rheumatism and Dr. Fischer was called
; to Cowdrey Monday to give him medical
' aid.
I C. P. Sayles came in from the Hill
I ranch Tuesday and will leave Friday
for New Windsor where he will stay this
winter.
Chas Brands was in town Tuesday
overseeing the job of cleaning up his
house in readiness to move his family
to town.
J. F. Bourdon and family and Mrs.
E. D. Martin left Wednesday for l’ueblo.
Mrs Martin expects to make that her
home in tho future.
C. E. Mosman and Mrs Kormode went
over to the West Side sawmill this morn
ing. Rev Trowbridge accompanied
them as far as Riachs.
Fordyce Brownlee was in town Tues
day looking for a house to move his fam
ily into. He expects to gr to freighting
for C. E. Mosman soon.
J. O. Timbrel made a trip to Hebron
Tuesday to subpoena Charles and Joe
Chedsay and A. B. Whitcomb as witnes
ses in tho State vs. I. W. Trinder.
Win. Monahan, who has been in town
the past week returned home Saturday.
He has rented a house and expects to
movo his family into town soon to send
his children to school.
I. W. Trinder came in yesterday morn
ing to appear before the Justice of the
Peace on a charge of having elk meat in
his possession but was dismissed and re
turned to his home the same evening.
T. S. Faris, deputy game warden, and
S. J. Sackett, attorney of Denver, rep
resenting the State in the case of ihe
State vs. I. W. Trinder came in from
Granby Tuesday, leaving again Wed
nesday.
E. J. Norris returned Monday evening
i from Denver where he has been purchas
ing his fall and winter stock of goods.
Ho has purchased a fine lino of shoos aud
other dry goods, and also a quantity of
jewelry.
E. J. Zipfel expects his bake oven in
from the railroad shortly when he will
open up his new bakery. The building
is finished up in a very neat and attract
ive manner and Mr. Zipfel understands
his business thoroughly.
T. John Payne and daughter and Mrs.
A. E. Dwinell aud two sous went to Ft.
Collins last Thursday. Mr. Payne and
daughter will spend a short time in Col
lins aud Mrs. Dwinell and sons will go
to Manitoufor a months visit.
PARK HOTEL
Tom Don, Proprietor.
■
Headquarters for Business men, Tourists, Hunt
ing parties, and in fact everyone wishing first
class Hotel accommodations. a* j* «.*
Best or Meals, Table Service, and Comfortable Rooms.
Walden - = Colorado
" — l ■ i.| j" ■ 1 *—ih
I lie
L LIVERY AND t
» S T AB E [
TIMBREL, Proprietor. f
irst class Rigs and reliable driv- £
:s Boarded. ■.* Best of care r
ent Stock, e* ..■* •* e* ■* by
b
Y AND GRAIN FOR SALE p.
Colorado.
YYYYVrYYYYVY^YYA
I LARAMIE JEWELRY CO. j
Louis Miller, Mauager, J
DEALERS IN J
Watches, Clocks,*Jewolry, Silverware ami J
Optical Goods. Watches, Clocks ami J
Jewelry repaired hy skillful workmen and J
Laramie, Wyoming.
NUMBER 31.
S. A. Mclnfcyro has leased the A. 11.
; Law block in the north east part of town
and has moved to that placo whore ho
and his son Albert will live, not in a
marble palace exactly, but in a comfort
able house made from the fibre of the
flax plant.
M. 11. Beckett and Roy Hyatt, accom
panied hy a half brother of Win. Rose
brook, deceaesd, returned Friday from
Ft. Collins, where Mr. Beckett and Mr.
Hyatt went to take the .hotly of Roso
brook, from which place it was taken to
Lovelaud for burial.
A girl was horn to Mr. and Mrs. A. 11.
Law Sunday bight. Dr. Fischer was in
attendance and all concerned are doing
nicely. While the young lady weighs
but seven pounds Mr. Law is so elated
that in order to make room for his ex
pansive smile, it was necessary for the
doctor to set his ears back a feu inches.
For your Harness and Shoo Repairing
work go to Thos. R. Cochrane, where all
work is fully guaranteed. Leather and
new harness repairs of any kind are to
ho found here. Second hand tools also
to ho had both in carpenter and black
smith lines. Anvil and bellows also.
Anyone wanting new harness come ami
get prices. Rubber boots,mended. When
in town come in and see us,at the Daugh
erty Building.
Thos. R. Cochrane.
Pasture for Beet Cattle.
•100 acres of fine river bottom pasture
newly fenced at Granby on Moffat road.
Gate 200 yards from stockyards across
river. Stoclruot disturbed or frighten
ed by railroad trains.. Plenty of good
water. Rates reasonable.
An Ideal place to bold your stock
while awaiting shipment. Address
J. N. Ostrander
Resideneuce phono, Granby, Colo.
Black 7015. Call from Granby Liv
ery Stables.
Wanted.
Party for contract to grub and burn
sagebrush on, and plow 10ft acres ground,
or |>ortion. Work this fall. Call or tel
ephone Philip P. Hoover,
Walden Telephone Office.