davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1902-03-14
Say The Prince Came
On Important Mission

New York, March 6.-(Special. -
4 Herald special from Berlin says,
"Thc object Of Prince Henry's Wis
it to America is to get permission for
Germany to maintain in Caribbean
waters large feet for the protection
of her subjects from frequent South
American revolutions. The kaiser is
said to be anxious to get coaling
stationand repair shops located there. y
A Herald special from Washington
says there will be no objection made
by this government to the mainte
nance by Germany of a fleet in
American waters, but there Is decided
opposition to her acquisition of +
coaling station and repair station in
the Western hemisphere.
North Park union., 1902-03-14
Not Raise Mules.

Live Stock World.
Although not as nimble as the
horse, the mule Is an excellent ami.
nal for farm purposes and ought TO be
more popular in the corn belt. II c
is hardy, good forager, and when
not working costs little to maintain.
Although a prejudice exists against
him, the mule, if given chance, will
wear it down. He is as profitable us
the horse, and as easy to raise.
True, the range of his heels is danger
Gus, but the man who doesn't know
enough to keep out of reach of q
mules hind legs should be incarcer-
ated IN the same padded cell with
the follow who lacks sufficient intui-
ton to go in when 1t rains.
All the mule requires is little en-
coura cement. He will do the rest
and do it with profit to the man who
furnishes the encouragement.
North Park union., 1902-03-14
Items From Higho.

By Our Special Corrcspsndsnt.
Mr.. 8. Haworth was visitor at
Mr.. Berquist's Sunday.
a Mr.. Jacus reports killing gray
wolf last week. Let US hope these
animals will soon be gone as thoy dc
much damage to the herds Of ranch
men.
Mr.. j. T. Shippey has been spend
ing few days with his family In
Walden.
Mr.. George Horn is reported on
the sick list this week He Is now
staying with the family at Steve
Harris.
Mrs. Brands was Walden visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. A. j. Huston was also busi-
ness caller at Walden Tuesday.
Well, all should prepare for sprlng,
as that longed for season is nearly
here.
North Park union., 1902-03-14

various portions Of tho state concsrn.
ing the operation Of tho act passed At
the regular session Of the Thirteenth
assembly Affecting the time for hold
ing town and city elcetions. The
bill was introduced by Mr.. Bell Of
Las ADlmas, and provided that ar.
rangements should be made 20 thai
all such elections take place simul
taneousiy or in the ssmo year. Mr.
Post after examining the act, finds
that this year there can bo no cleo.
tions whatever for officers Of munich
palitics; that all the terms expiring
this year will have to. Oe fillsd by ap
pointment by tho mayors. These ap
pointeos nrc to hold Office for one
year and elections are to be held In
1908, and to be repeated every odt
year thereafter, 1905, 1907, and se
on.-Denyar Times.
North Park union., 1902-03-14
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department OF tho Intrsior
United ststcs Land Once. DcaveS. Colo

Department OF tho Intrsior
United ststcs Land Once, DcnvsS. Oolo..
Fob. II. ipos.
A suhaeisut contest afiidavit having bscn nled
In this otlco By Minnie 8. Baueh, cootc.tant,
against Timber Culture entry No. sads, mndc
April sth. iss7. Tor W IL BE ~ Secsi7. Town.
ship N, Range II W, by =. WartiIo 6aart con-
testeo, 10 which II Is alleged that: Bald r.
wardbs Hmast did mot break AZ ncfcs Of said
trsc. the hrst year after said entry vac mndc,
nor break Sli acres thoeoof tho second year
Nor did ho plant to treas, trc scsds o. outtinxs'
acres Of said traes ns .rcquircd b, the T. e.
laws, and that ho has no trees nov planted b.,
or fog him and growing thereon. said parties
arc hereby notified to appear. respond aud oter
evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock
A. N. on April nth. 1900, before q. Melvin Mace
q Notary Public AZ His otlicc 10 Walden, Colo
rsdo, lend that final hoarins will be hold At u
O'Clock A. Y. on April ~, tsr-, bcforo) the Res.
irtcr and Hscaiver a; tho United 6tstss Land
Oficc In Denver. Colo.
Tho said contestant hav Ing. In . pssper an
davit. nlod Fob. ~. 1909, sct forth facts which
show that sftsr duo diligence personal service
Of th!s notice not bc n'ado, II IL hsroby or
dorod and directed that such notice bs aivou b,
duo sad proper publication.
O. D. FosD, Howistsr.
North Park union., 1902-03-14

Mrs Kate Soffel, wife OF the Pitts.
burg Jail wardon, who assisted tho
escape of the Biddle brothers aud
was wounded during the battle when
they were recsptured, was removed
from the Butler hospital, February
26, and taken to Pittsburs by County
Detective Robinson. She had fully
recovered from her wounds. Three
charges have been made against her
one alleging the crime of aiding II
the escape of the murdsrers, and two
alleging felonious assault and bat
terry. She was released on $4,000
bail, furnished by her father, ant
went to his house with him.
North Park union., 1902-03-14
Flies Spreading Typhoid

a British army sureeo0 wto has
long been at the front in South Afri-
ca, writes an interesting letter to a
London medical journal from Harrow
smith. He expresses the conviction
that flies have great deal more to do
with the ravages Of typhoid fever
than has been generally suspected
He believes that they are the chief
cause Of the fearful mortality from
the pest In South Africa.-(Is 1t not
possible that is Gods way Of helping
the Beers?
North Park union., 1902-03-14
Phantoms.
Boston Trauscrips.)

Boston Transcrips.)
How ID it, wheree er l turn meet
Nothing but phsntoms in the street2
Faces all scanned By sorrow and care;
Eyes that no longer can shed a tear;
Lips that forever are sealed to prayer:
Types Of the millions betrayed and
deceived,
Spectres Of aims that we're never
achieved,
In hurrying throng
They are pushing along;
Men with famished face; men with
the furtive eye;
Nothing but ghouls with shrunken
souls, with shufillng gait go by.
And sarink from their hungry, pity.
ing glance,
As their steadily swelling columns I'D.
vance,
And l nsk: What the cost of the
lives that are lost
The fearful cost of the lives that arc
lost
% phantoms, with colorless face,
o spectres, with lustreless eye,
What word have ye
For one like me,
AS your ghostly ranks pass by?
1t is the ever sad story Of the lives
unlived;
The shame for the unsung song
Tis the pity for the strong-the
strong made weak,
Crushed by the weak who are strong.
This was their only reply,
And this was the lesson l read them:
Lo, the world Is filed with the dead
men,
All the world is filed with dead men
Dead waiting to die.
George NJ. GREENWOOD.
North Park union., 1902-03-14

The Grand Encampment Herald
has this to say about the prospective
railroad building by the U. =, road
this spring;
~. G. Teller. the tic man. has beer
ordered by the Union Pacific to leave
300.00O ties at Sara toga when b,
comes down the river with bis driv,
in April. This adds another link to
the chain OF evidence that the Union
Pacific will commence the railroad Il
Eneampmont IN the early spring"
North Park union., 1902-03-14

Judge Geo. W. Bailey returned
home on Monday evening from Den
yer, where he has been the past
month looking after the interests OF
Monte Blevins in n case before the
United States district court. The case
grew out of settlement of the part.
nership accounts between Mr.. Blevins
and his former partner, Ool. d. l..
Moore, the two having been associ-
ated in the stock business in North
Park.
North Park union., 1902-03-14
pvsL,c rRusrgs's sALE.

Whsrsas Raehsi A. uals d1d, b. - ssrtatn
dssd q Aruss. dated OesoAse ielh. SSeo. asd ~
sordsd o ths Sth daS q Dsssmbss, tsep. b
book ~, q pAss -. oe ths sssosds d LAst-
moe Ceenty, colorsde, soess5 " tha Public
trustee sos aid county. ~ tsliovaae asssstbsd
propsEty. tcvis;
LSuas auabsrsd cloves uD aad tusivs ti1,
In block numbered oiGhsyaas tsi) In the sisy u
Fort colllns. LArinre ceusty. seats a. Colon
de, according " orteinsl plat Of said stty.
which convcyaocc ~as madn n trust 70 sseufs
70 Charlotte !. B. Wayuc. o. tho legal hnldss
shersnf. shs paymsas os nvc psoaissssy sesas
for she psiaeipAl ssa q 0eoAoo; oonnp due
January ~ iseo, sso0.0p due Jsasasy Ia iScl
sSnooo due January Let iss, oocoo doe Jasn-
ssy iss isoD and 80 900 duo Jsssas, iss 1901,
tnssshss With intsssss sAsrsoe ~ six pse osst.
psr annun. payable annually thereafter unAii
all ahouid be pAid. and
Whereas default hns bsss made In Tho PAP
mont Of the principal noSe for ;t3on.oO wAIeh
vas due January arst 1903. and the isssrsss 90
that note and oa those falling dus hereafter,
and the icAsl holder II said notes has Aiod
with the underlined hcr demand eoe sale and
hes election 70 dceiaro tho cove naats In saic
decd Of trust violated ana chs whole sum -
manning unpaid and secured theroe5 70 b Aus
and payable;
Nov. therefore. public notice Is hereby xivsa
that I, Clark Smith, Pnblic Trustro Of sait
Larimcr county. Colorado. undcr sud By virtus
Of tho pouos and authority In mo vested BY ths
sorms Of said deed Of trsss, and ~ tho request
and direction Of tho legal holder Of said uctes
will. on Monday. March stsA, A. d. isoa. at the
hour Of nine O'Clock. A. ~. Of said dag, oa tho
above dcscsibsd pscmisos 10 Fort oollins, Colo
rAdo, soil and dispose Of tho said aboso do
seribod real estatc at public auction 70 the
highest and best bidder therssor for each. fol
tho purpose Of payins aid notos asd intsrsst,
and tho cost and oxpansos u this trust.
Dated a. Fort Collins, Colorado. this IAtl
day OF February. A. D. 1909.
CLARK 6nIrH. Public 1sustss.
North Park union., 1902-03-14
WALDEN COUNTY, COLORADO FRIDAY MARCH 1902

of the Filip,nos. He denied that they
were cowardly, and related an instance
in which few Filipino scouts along
with United States troops saved the
day. As to their treachery, ho said
this was due largely to their being b..
tween two fires, the hostile native sen.
timent on one hand. and the Ameri-
can sentiment on the other. On the
whole, he did not regard them As suf-
ficientiy advanced at present for self.
government.
North Park union., 1902-03-14

Hubert c. and Joseph Chedsey OF
Hebron, were in town Monday. They are
not overwhelmed by the loss OF their
house by fire; but will hustle around
as hest they can this spring and dur
ing the summer "biga q new ane," as
Burns would say. Aside from the
cash value Of their losses, 30 many
items Of special personal value are
gone up In smoke. More precautions
will be taken hereafter.
North Park union., 1902-03-14

Work progresses at tho sugar fact
ory. The foundation is in for the
smoke stack. Itis sixteen feet square
at the base, and when finished will be
16l feet high, eleven feet higher than
tho stack OF the Eaton factory
About 100 men are at work at the
factory now. This numper will be
doubled inside the next six weeks
Greeley Tribune.
North Park union., 1902-03-14

In tho natter OF tho cstatc Of Edward r. Hub
bard. deceased. notice IL horeby given. That OF
tho 18th day Of April A. D. isoe being ono Of
tho rsxalar days Of tho April torn Of the Coua
ty 0oust Of Lsrimcf county. il the state Of Colo
RADIO. 1. Mamie u. Hubbard. E1scutrix Of raid
estate will appear bofors tho Judge Of said
Court, prcsont my anal sottlamcnt as snoh Kx
c0utrix,psay tho approval Of tho same, and will
thea apply to bc discharged as such Ezoeutrix.
Al which tinc and place any person In interss,
may appear and present objections to tho same
II any thefo bc.
Dated at Fort COLLINS. Colorado. March srd
1900
NAME n. HUBBARD.
basd. deceased.
MAR IL IT
North Park union., 1902-03-14

Ed Hickey, the bootleggsr, was
tried on Monday before Police Mag
istratc Cooper on the charge Of violat.
ing the city ordinance respecting the
sale of liquor without license. He
was found guilty and sent to the
county jail for 80 days to ponder ov-
er the vicissitudes OF life and the un-
csrtainties OF attempts TO override
the majesty Of the law.-Ft Collins
Courier.-[Ed, you made mistak q
IN going to Fort Collins. II you had
remained at Walden you could have
done almost anything you might have
wanted to and never been put in jail.
North Park union., 1902-03-14

John Wagner Of Encampment,
who has been spending week Or
two In Walden, is reported TO have
sold about 500 head OF range horses
to . Nebraska party. The herd
ranges in Southern Wyoming between
here and Eacampment. We did not
learn the price per hoa,l.
North Park union., 1902-03-14

Henry Herbert Piggost has been
adjudged guilty of bigamy in Den.
yer court. His attorneys have moved
for new trial and in tho event OF
failure to secure one, will take an ap
peal to the supreme court. "Hell
hath NO furies like woman scorned.'
This is illustrated in the person OF
Mrs. Piggott No. l. To an uninter-
ssted looksron 1t appears as II per.
secutlon rather than justice controlled
her motivss.-Ft. Collins Couri er.-
[Mr. Piggott it will be remembered
was living in or near Fort Collins at
the time of his arrest and spent q
while in the Larimer county jail
North Park union., 1902-03-14

Tho snow that fell last Monday
shout 4! iAches will be . good thing
for the range. 1t melted of slowly
aud most all went into the ground,
A few more like it would be Welcome
North Park union., 1902-03-14

Messrs. James McFarlane and sons.
Hugh and Daniel, and James Taylor,
all Of Hebron, North Park, are in the
city this week in attendance upon
court.
North Park union., 1902-03-14
Courier Items In Which
North Park People
Feel An Interest.

Judge r. A. Ballard came down
from Denver on Monday evening to
look after the interests of clients with
cases before the district court.
North Park union., 1902-03-14

Charles Bulls Of Pearl, came down
Monday to have the stump OF his nrm
dressed. His recovery is almost
complete.
North Park union., 1902-03-14

1t cost tho Chicago bio DDS 800 a
plate TO sit At the same table with
Prince Henry. That's a little too
rich for spud rollers blood.-Fort
Collins Couiier.--[Only another H.
lustration of "a fool aud his money
soon parted
North Park union., 1902-03-14
pusLtcL LAND SALE.

UB Land Once at Deovcr, Colorado
March, 7. 10cs.
Notice Is hereby given that In porsusnce oi
instructions frou ths Commiaaiones Of the
General Land Office. under authority vested
10 him By section Ass. U. 8. Rsv. Stat. II
amended by shc act sf Congress approved Feb
ruay %. 1895. No will proceed to ofsr At publi<
ssle % tho End day Of April. 1909, at II ociscL
4. n. next, at this o0ce, the following tract d
land, to-wit:
Lot No. !. Sec. 7. fsN. B - n.
Any and all persons claiming adversely ths
above described lands sss advised 70 hls theii
elaine In this oflco on or besoro tho day ahoss
Designated for tho comneocemsut Of said sAls
otherwise their rights will bs forfeited.
q. D. FoRR Ragistsf.
Blk. KIAsssLs. aeceivsr.
DAto.- March !, isoe.
MI Up ~
North Park union., 1902-03-14
o. D. FosD. Rssistsr.
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

ELEcTloN PROCLAMATION.
To whom 1t may coaoern:-
Notice Il hsfoby Givon.
That an election OF oficoss Of tho tovn oi
Walden, Colorado. for the municipal year b.
ginning tho third Tuesday OF April. ioo1. viil
30 held In Walden. Colorado tho fret Tuesday
Of April 100: tbcing tho fret day Of April isos)
al which ssid election the folloviaG odlssfs
will DO voted for by tho qualified votsrs OF said
town, viz;
Ono Mayor fos the term Of 500 rear.
Ono Treasurer e " 4"
rhsoo 3rusteos '' tvo year,.
One trustee ' ono year.
Said election will b hold at tho Town
Hall, and ths polls will be opsusd At %
o'clock .. m. and closod 81 O'Clock IN tho ~
soius.
o.R- hosxA =. Mayor
Attest, X. J. MAccALLuA, Clerk.
North Park union., 1902-03-14

Gov. Taft continued his statement
before the house committee. He
t,welt on the good and bad characters
North Park union., 1902-03-14
Lasd Office ct Dsavcr. Colorado.
RAk - eon1

Lasd Ofsice ct Dsavcr. Colorado.
Feb. II. is0e.
Noticois hereby sivuo that shs followin.
named scttlcf has dlcd notice of his Intention
TO mako final proof In support Of his claim
and that said proof will bs nado before ,Honry
L. Baush. United states Commissioner.
District Of coloFado,at Walden. Colo. On April
IS. 1850. Wis. II. A. No. 1919 of Ralpn n. Coyto
for tho " IL BE ~ sAA W - NE ~ Sec. So 7
sN. RHw W.
30 uamcs tho following Witnesses TO peovs
HE cootinuous rcsidcncc upon. and cultivation
OF. said land. vis:
Floyd Norris OF Butler. dorado.
Edwin J. Morris - ="
HArnost n. Butler"
James B. Bsals 81
q
North Park union., 1902-03-14

The Peruvian republic has abol-
lshed the payment Of postage on all
kinds Of newspapers, which hereafter,
will be transmitted FREQ in that coun-
try.-Steamboat Pilot-[Wouldn't
1t be q good idea for Uncle Sam to
allow all such publication IS Rev
Irl r. Hicks Almanac and weather
guide to go through the mails at the
former rate Of postage, 10 say the
least. According to Hicks, his rate
Of postage now is almost An inhibi-
tion on the transmission Of the alma
mac through the mails.
Tho question comes up why is dis
elimination made against Hicks Al.
manac.
North Park union., 1902-03-14
manac

Acting Attorney General George
N. Post has received number Of in
quirics from citizens and officials in
North Park union., 1902-03-14
NOTICE or FINAL eETTLEMENT

MAJ II IT
North Park union., 1902-03-14
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

MAR IL IT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
BOSTON MAY SWITCH
Han1on's View of the National
League Situation.

League Situation.
Neso York. Sun Special Servscs
+ Baltimore, Jan. 6.-Manager Hanlon
goes to New York to-day to confer with
Spalding and other leaders of the Ma
stional league with view to straighten-
ing out the tangle. Hanlon7 takes a
cheerful view of the situation and ex-
poets to see it cleared up in short time
when asked what he thought about the
prospects of Boston breaking away from
the combination which is opposing the
presidency Of Spalding, he said:
+ L would not be surprised to see the Boston
management conclude to join our forces
shortly, In which case we would have five of
the eight clubs and a majority. The Boston
club was seriously hurt last season by it's
American league rival and the public has no
idea how much money it lost I was sur
prised myself to learn the figures when they
were announced IN the meeting of the Ma
tional league. Spalding is strong in Boston
and the lovers of the game there want to
see him president of the league. &c., in ad-
dition to the existing lack of popularity: the
Boston owners are adding fuel to the flames
by opposing spalding's election.
| In the Meantime the management Of the
Boston American league team is going right
ahead gathering in players and maxim gzitself
solid with press and public. The consequence
OF this Is that this season the Boston Ma
ton league team promises to be as bad off as
it was last year Therefore, !sit would not
surprise me to see Boston join us shortly and
thus hasten the solution of the difficulty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06

the state university team. In his second
and third years at the university he
played fullback. He was captain of the
varsity track team that in 1896 made
the highest score ever reached by that
institution In a Chicago meet. The work
Of LOOMS was especially encouraging to
Captain Charles Craigie, who trained the
track team that year.
: Though elected captain of the "U" team
Loomis left in his senior year to play
halfback with the Chicago Athletic asso-
citation. This eleven went up against
Yale, Harvard and other eastern teams.
In 1899 Mr.. LOOMS coached the North
Dakota university team, which was undis-
puted champion Of its territory, being
scored against but once, and not being
beaten in the entire season. Mr.. LOOMS
helped his brother Jack get the Cen
trail high team into shape for their big
game with Madison at the end of the
lowing.
This year he assumed charge of the
Central eleven, when his brother left
town, and and has since been in constant
attendance on the team and the track
organization. Mr. Loomis plans not only
to get his men into the best possible
shape for indoor and outdoor field
sports, but also for their next football
season. Candidates will train at the Y.
M. c.. A. gymnasium under his direction
the greater part Of the winter, and it is
thought that with this plan a team can
be selected next fall that will be invinci-
BILE In high school football circles
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
THE NEWS OF SPORTDOM
BABE IS IN CHARGE
H. C. Loomis, Coach and Trainer at
Central High School.
HIS FINE RECORD IN ATHLETICS
He VIII Train His Men at the Y.
Nj. q. A. "GyInn This
Winter. (,

Harry G. Loomis. better known in high
school and university athletic circles as
Babe" Loomis, Is now in full charge of
Central high athletes. By recent
action of the board Of control Mr..
LOOMS work as football coach was APP
proved. and he was selected as head
coach and trainer in all branches of ath-
letics.
Babe was graduated from the South
high in 1895. While attending that insti-
tuition he played on the football and
baseball teams. and took honors in track
events. In 1894 he was captain Of the
football team, and showed himself to be
one of the best line plungers that ever
played high school football in the north.
west, and, when captain Of the track team
Of the South high school. he won the cup
for his school by taking five first and
three second place medals.
He easily made half back position on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
DETAILS ARRANGED,

For the Match Between Jeffries and
SharIxey.
New York, Jan. 6.-Jeffries and Sharkey
nave agreed to fight for 6211 per cent of
the gross receipts, the winner to take rs
and the loser rs per cent OF the 621h per
cent. The fight will take place on some
date between March % and April 5, to be
decided upon later. The scene of battle
will be the Mechanics pavilion, San Fran
cisco, under the auspices of the Yosemite
Athletic club Of that city. Champion JEFF
fries, Sharkey and the Yosemite Club
management have agreed TO post S2sGO
forfeit each with Harry Corbett as final
stakeholder. The principals will get into
active training at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
NOT FOR SALE

Brush Refuses to Sell Out the Gin
cinnati Club.
John T. Brush, president Of the Cincin-
natl National league baseball club has
notified the Cincinnati syndicate, which
desired to purchase his holdings in the
club, that his stock is not for SALE Mr.
Brush scored A. G. Spalding for the part
he took in the New York meeting, say
Ing that he had raised the issue of base
ball to anarchy during his brief term of
disputed control. Until the issue was set
tied, Mr.. Brush said, he must remain
loyal to those with him in the present
unsettled condition of the league.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-06
HERRESHOFF AT WORK

Considering Plans for the Next
Americas Cup Defender.
signer Of American cup defenders, is said
to have plans we'll under way for a ninety
footer, to defend the cup next year against
Sir Thomas Lipton's projected Shamrock
III. Hereshoff is taking time by the fore
lock entirely on his own account, no or
der having been placed with his. 1t has
not even been decided that Columbia or
Constitution will not be entered against
the next challenger. Herreshoff believes
in being prepared for a rush order, as he
was in 1900. a,-