davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26

The Mari coal bank is keeping the
local demand supplied, although it
keeps quite number of men and teams
busy hauling.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26

Alfred Ii. Law returned from bust,
ness trip to Laramie Tuesday evening.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26

Frank and Horace Boyce are gong to
leave for Teller the last of the week on
a prospecting trip. They expect to be
gone all winter
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26

Davis & Poe are actively engaged in
getting out logs for their saw mill on
the Upper Michigan.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26

j. B. Sidener and wife came in Sun
day, staying several days on legal bus
mess
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26

John I. Shippey was in town the
early part of the week on business.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26

Mr. VIM. Poe is down from the saw
mill on the Upper Michigan.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26

Phil Hoover installed phone in Mr.
Hankins jewelry store Saturday.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26

All meals at the Riach Coal Bank
must he cash w j. HEINEMBN
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26

Best line Of Cigars in Walden at Han.
Bins'. Phone Cedar 80.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26

A fine line of Watches at Hawkins
Jewelry Store.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26

Time to begin thinking seriously
about those presents. The local mer
chants are already beginning to receive
shipments of Xmas goods.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26

Jos N. Siebert spent the early part of
the week in Walden.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26

Fred Ozier came in Wednesday after
noon from the saw mill.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26

w. F. Hawkins received large ship.
ment of holiday goods Monday.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26

Get your Xmas goods at w. F. Han.
kins', the jeweler.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26

Finest line of Confectionery in town
at Hankins' Jewelry Store.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26

Ray Ensign and wife were in from
Spring Creek Tuesday.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26
NUMBER 80.

VIM. Brownlee came in from the
ranch Monday.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26

Attest P. p. HOOVER,
(SEAL) Town Clerk.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26
81 Haskins was in Walden Tuesday.

j. N. Baker of Butler came in last
Sunday.
VIM. Mari was in town Monday on
business.
Monte Blevins was in town Monday
on business.
Geo. Ward spent the early part of the
week in town.
VIM. Slice is having the front of his
saloon painted.
Harry Green spent Monday and Tues,
day in Walden.
VIM Baldwin, from up the Illinois,
was in Tuesday.
Ray Ensign and wife were in from
Spring Creek Tuesday.
Best line of Cigars in Walden ot Ham
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26

VIM. Baldwin, from up the Illinois,
was in Tuesday.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26

y. VIM. Brownlee came in from the
,. ranch Monday.
Get your Xmas goods at w. F. Han.
on kins, the jeweler.
Jos, N. Siebert spent the early part of
day the week in Walden,
tho Fred Ozier came in Wednesday after
noon from the saw mill.
his Finest line of Confectionery in town
at Hankins' Jewelry Store
ues. w. F. Hawkins received large ship.
ment of holiday goods Monday.
ois, Phil Hoover installed phone in Mr.
Hankins' jewelry store Saturday.
rom John I. shippey was in town the
early part of the week on business.
Inn. Henry Riddle came in from Laramie
Tuesday with big load of provisions.
Alfred Ii. Law returned from bust.
un ness trip to Laramie Tuesday evening.
august DWlnelt came IN from MS
ranch on the Canadian Tuesday, on his
III way to the Riach mine
on
Geo Clark and wife, from the ranch
in the neck of the Park, spent the early
'ei. part of the week in Walden.
of
In Frank and Horace Boyce are gong to
ons leave for Teller the last of the week on
a prospecting trip. They expect to be
gone all winter
me
ere Time to begin thinking seriously
'ast about those presents The local mer
md chants are already beginning to receive
shipments of Xmas goods.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26

Harry Green spent Monday and Tues.
day in Walden.
The Washington times., 1908-09-01
SPRINTER
MAY PLAY FOOTBALL
Plan 10 Ring In Rector as Emerg-
ency Man When Long Run
Is Needed.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Sept. l.
The football authorities of the Univer-
sly OF Virginia are anxious TO have
James Alcyon Rector, the famous Vir-
ginia sprinter. come out for the football
team this fall Their idea is TO use Rec
tor as an emergency halfback. That
IS not 10 play him regularly. but TO
put him in when a long run is badly
needed 10 turn the tide or battle.
-Four years ago the same scheme was
tried with Bass. then captain of the
track team and a ten-second man. II
worked to good effect irs the Virginia
Carlisle Indian game that year, for
when Bass was put IN IN the last few
minutes OF clay Of the second half he
got around the Indians end for a 55-
yard run.
TIE Virginia flyer has played football
at LaWrenceVille and tried for the var
sity team here IL his freshman year
The Washington times., 1908-09-01
Springfield Boat Club at
Last Minute Decides to
Send Stars.
PAIR is PRIMED
FOR SENIOR EVENT
Bennett and Warnock Will Prob
ably Be Only Entries From
New England States. .

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. Wash
tngton aquatic enthusiasts viii have a
chance on Labo= Day to size up Harry
Bennett OF Springfield who last year
won the national amateur champion
ship at sculling. and who at this year s
national regatta lost it to the former
holder. Frank Greer, of Boston.
At a meeting OF the Springfield boat
club TO-DAY the club decided to enter
Bennett and his rowing mate. Alex
ander Warnock, winners of the cham
pionship doubles at the national regatta
recently held at Springfield in the SEN
ior doubles in the Middle States regatta
20 be held at Washington, D. c., on
Labor Day.
Beff1ett and Waruock have kept in
good shape since the national and ex-
pect 10 give all comers a hard run for
first place IN spite OF the fact that the
New York Athletic Club is planning 10
enter team an the doubles which they
think will give the Springfield cham
pions a stif struggle TO be in the lead
and handing them their backwash at
the inish.
Bennett and Was1OCk will be the only
entries from Springfield and possibly
from New England at the Washington
regatta as there is a regatta to be held
on the Charles river, at Boston. on the
same day that will be the really big
attraction for Massachusetts aquatic
enthusiasts.
The Washington times., 1908-09-01
HARD LUCK HITS
NAVY TEAM EARLY
Illness of De Mott Means That
Two New Ends Must Be
Developed.
Developed

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. ALREADY the
football squad Of the Naval Academy is
experiencing some Of those misfortunes
which often beset a team which starts
out with the most brilliant prospects.
The special hard luck OF the team at
the present time lies in the Iact that Ds
Mott, the strong and fast end OF last
years victorious eleven, viii almost GER
taiBly be unable TO play again this
year, and that viii leave two ends to be
developed as Dague. the alI-American
occupant Of the other side, has gradu-
ated This means a good deal. as the
material for end is decidedly meager
this year.
De Mott has been suffering with tV-
phoid fever during the summer. and his
restoration To health and strength has
not been as rapid as was ho~ I'd In ad-
ditiOu to this, he is having h jnsiderable
trouble with his leg, which kept him
out Of the game part Of last season.
These thires taken together make il
almost certain that he VIII not be seen
on the gridiron this summer, or will be
unable 10 do himself justice If he does
come out.
The Washington times., 1908-09-01
KETCHEL HAS EASY
TINE WITH WEIGHT
But He Still Has Trouble in
Finding a Sparring
Partner.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Sept, STANLEY
Ketchel varied the tedious mOnOtony OF
his training camp life by sidestepBine
the serious work in hand and spending
the afternoon ia the bright California
sunshine gliding about the country as
the star passenger in his big White
steamer.
The middIeweight champion went on
the road for a long run in the morning.
Finding himself down to a weight that
satisfied mis- manager and trainer.
Ketchel proposed and seconded the mo
ton for a half holiday,
"A day of occasionally does me
world of good when 1 am training. said
the rugged battler last night Another
thing. 1 am finding Il harder every day
TO land a sparring partner who can
give me a good workout. These fellows
that have 10 be careful with are worse
than nobody at all The weight for THIS
battle is a pipe for me. i suppose some
Of these wise guys win croak with sur
prise when they see me step on the
scales next Monday noon at los pounds
Billy Papke kept MS nose 10 the camp
erindstone along the beach vOads dur-
ing the morning hours, and IN tne allef-
noon entertained an unusually large
Monday crowd with nard Weth-oat.
Papke used Phil Brock, tue leill-
weight. and Jim Tremble hls spafFlnS
mariners. He tapped easy win fhe
Cleveland youth for TWO rounds. ana
then cut loose on Tremble for hVe
rounds.
defermfned manner. and IN addition 70
ais boxing. the KeWanee man worked
a fast eight minutes with the pulleys'
danced around AT shadow boxing Tor yen
minutes, and slammed the punching
bag for another ten minutes
Manager Jones gave his man weight
az $50 pounds.
The Washington times., 1908-09-01
.ATTEL AND NELSON
FIRM FAVORITES
Price 10 to 8 on Abe, While
Danes Odds Now Stand
10 to 9.

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 1-Betting
has begun on tie September pugilistic
championship deats here. and although
there may be changes ia the odds it is
firmly established that Abe Attel and
Battling Nelson viii be firm favoFites
III their respective contests.
On the Attel-Owen Moran affair the
price against the English champion is
10 10 9 with lengthening tendencies. Just
how much more liberal Alters hackers
wiI become is a question, but Tom
Corbett, who handles the ma jority of
prize ring wagers. believes that 10 10
Wili be offered against Moran within
a Few days.
IN the Battling Nelson-Joe Cans bout
the Danes supporters are willing 10 bet
~ 10 9, and here again u is thought that
longer odds viii be ObtaiuabIe before
the end of the week
Just why The two men named are in
IaV0r with the spectators is not hard
easily IA AIS last affair with Cans that
the ma a1ortfy of sporting men expect him
20 repeat the trick At the same time
e IS. evident that Cans is looked 10 give
( the Dane q much harder battle
ln the Abe Attel-OWen Moran affair
the limit placed upon the length OF the
Hght By the articles OF agreement has
an 10 DO with the case.s You can hear
+'+-NffH WIZ are AIDuEAL 70 nave Keen
I judgment ~ matters pugiiisIic saying
they would back Moran unhesitatingly
II a light 10 finish was called for in
the contract
ihey consider the Engllshman more
rugged than the native son and believe
| that he Wot "a weather the storm OF
Jabbing and hooking and be able 10
wear Attel down gradually II permitted
10 do 50 in his own time
Attel is considered the cIeverer. Of tha
two featherweight champions. and ne
has proved time and again that he can
20 fifteen or twenty ROUNDS
The Washington times., 1908-09-01

Earned runs-Wa ashingtOn, Q: Boston,
s. First base by errOFs-W Washington. .;
Boston, ]. Left on Washington
8. Boston, s. First base on baIis-6ff
Iannehlll, J. OF Johnson, . Innings
pitched-By Tannehill. Alb. by John
son, 2-3 Hits made-On Taunehiu s..
of Johnson. D. Struck Out-Bv Tame
hlll. l. by Johnson g; by Young. 5.
Three-oase hits-Gessler %, Wagner
TwO-base hits-Unglaub. Ganley, Wag-
ner. Sacrifice hit-GanIey. Stolen base
-SJahl. Double plays-Wagner to Cri-
ger; Wagner to Mcconnell to Stahl;
Young 10 CT1ger TO Stahl Eit by
pltcher-By Johnson, !. Wild pitches
Young, ]; Johnson, ]. Umpire-Mr
Evans Time of game-1 hour and 55
minutes
The Washington times., 1908-09-01
ALL DREW THE LINE,
Walls YOUNG OTTO
Doesn't Think Much of McFar-
lands Punch-Cross and Muir
phY a Toss Up.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1-Young Otto
came back from Los Angeles with
smile as wide as a telephone book and
a coat OF tan like an Indian.
Great Place out there chirped the
Knockout KID, as he rubbed his hands.
II only had one night il went one
round and then they all drew the Otto
line Mcfarland and Welch cut me OF
their list. Mac Is a good fighter. but
he has no punch. I don't think he'll
ever knock out a really good man.
Len? on he's big and fat and happy
Mo- he's an through with the game.
He won't night any more. He's great
fellow though.
Yes: I was treated out OF sight. They
were all good TO me but no one would
night me-.
cross and Murphy? on. q tess up.
The Washington times., 1908-09-01
EX.PLAYER JUDGE;
ANOTHER ATTORNEY
Former Major Lacquer Will Try
Tigers, With Wolverine Pitcher
as Prosecutor.

DETROIT, sept with an ex-bis
league ball player in the role Of police
Justice. and a former star pitcher as
prosecuting officer. the naughty Tiger
bah team will be placed on trial for
SUNDAY ball playing this afternoon
Christopher Stein Is the police JusJlce
v-ho v-iil preside. and George p COdd.
once the pitching sensation Of the Unl-
varsity Of Michigan. former mayor or
Detroit. and now attorney for the police
department. viii prosecute the playefs.
-T-lie charge against them. brought az the
instance of Rev William Sweet OF the
SABBATH Observance League, Us that OF
having committed a misdemeanor. Pa
troIman Meter this morning swofe 70 d
vyagrsut. The players viii De tried be-
fore a jury.
The Washington times., 1908-09-01
HARRY FERNS EASY
FOR SAMMY SMITH

NEW YORK. Sept. Sammy Smith
laid It all over Harry Ferns in the six
round Wind-up before the Roman Ath-
letic Club last night.
Il was a most one-sided affair al the
way In but one round. the last. did
Ferns show any class or skin. Smith
went at has man from the outset and
simply battered him all over the ring
with weIl-placed lefts and rights
The Washington times., 1908-09-01
ELIMINATION TEST
ON BOOKS TONIGHT
Langford and Jeanette Will Meet
for Right to Fight Ketchel
Or Papke.

NEW YORK, Sept. with every
prospect of the winner being matched
to fight the victor i'm the lIetchel-Papke
bout, Sam Langford, the husky Boston
negro heavyweight and Joe Jeanette,
another negro aspirant for the title, are
both in excellent shape for their six
round contest tonight
Langford has been knocking out all
OF his opponents. while Jeannette is
one Of the toughest men in his class.
The Washington times., 1908-09-01
lNDEPENDENCEkEAG


Twining won from Wallachs yester-
day In seven-inning contest by Z 10 g.
Brewer took some little time 10 warm
up. and before he struck his stride
Twinins haa the game tucked be-
meath its belN The first four men to
face Brewer cIouted out safeties Evans
hit the first ball pitched far into left
field for a double
Burke did not let 1Asaself out until
the fifth innihg. After Wauach scored
three in the fourth he put on steam,
tanning the side in the fifth. and get
ting two strike-outs in the sixth
Mcdonald was the only VV@Sllachite
who could find Burke with any certain
~ The hrst time up. he poled a long
double between left and center, the
second time up, he knocked one in the
same place only little 1arthur, for
three sacks, and the third time up he
nit another that was labeled three
Sacks but Terry got under II.
There viii be a double-header Thurs
Gay. Twining viii play Gurley st First
and " streets, while Advent viii meet
Wallach at McDevitt.
The fielding of both teams was ex-
cellent. Only three misplays cropping
I'D during the contest. Rupperts error
was 4 muffed foul fly that ne tried 10
get too close TO the backstop. 1t was
not costly, as the batter struck out.
Manager Wynzoop, of TwiniHg, stayed
out of the contest 10 watch the playing
OF his charges, but he was active on
the coaching line when his team was at
the bat He is busy peTfecting his team
work and quite sanguine about the re-
suit OF the post-sesslon series,
Woods has a great whip. Several
times yesterday he nearly tore GeibeTs
hands apart, but the plucky first base
man frOZe on 10 the ball
The Washington times., 1908-09-01

Baseball dope got another Jolt yester-
Gay when Cleveland. four times beaten
IN Washington in two days took the
second straight game from Detroit Also
note that the Athletics are dOing nice
Is. IT would hurt Connie tda1k's feel
ings 90 finish i'm the second division, but
he is evidently not letting that worry
him as much as the outlook for next
year, judging by the way hc drops his
youngsters into the lineup to give them
a trial
The Washington times., 1908-09-01
DORANDO WILL DO
VAUDEVILLE TURN

ROME. Sept 1-Dorando the italian
runner who made such a gallant effort
in the Marathon race ir London has
signed contract for a six months
vaudeville engagement in the United
States,
He will sail for America in a short
time
The Washington times., 1908-09-01

eaters up. Even If the Nationals were
TO lose the next three games they
would still be IN the 400 with 4lI but
only far enough in 10 get an invitation
occasionally The trouble would be that
Boston would be raised TO such a height
by three victories, or even two. that
Washington would have 10 corner the
market on luck to reach sixth place,
a dream dim, but fascinating
The Washington times., 1908-09-01
Noung'a Winner by No Terror;
FaVored by Luck in Poor Game
Washington Treats Him Badly, But Still He Lands An
other Job for the Osteopath- Evans Misses De-
cSions, But Knows Game
By THOMAS s. RICE.

a strike-out. for he famed Cravath.
after which the deluge Doc Gessler.
VINO draws wages for doing that very
tLlhg' which should not be forgotten
Wnen roasting the pitcher, cracked out a
triple tnat scored three runs. And Stahl
was hit. ana Wagner doubled. and SulIi-
van walked, and Wagner scored on
Crlger nelder's choice. ana SO on.
washington work was about as bad
as the preceding sentence, but that's the
way We feel about II.
There was one thing noticeable about
both sides. and that was the whole
souled manner Ia which everybody took
a swing at the bali The batters seemed
imbued with the idea that il was no
day for tOolishuess and that whatever
was accomplished would have to he di-
rect and WgOrOus treatment They
iuuged az tie sphere as If 10 were silk
y Loughlln or Tim Hurst coming over
the plate, and every time they con-
hecIed It was for "a savage slap that
required instant attention II was the
kind Of a game the fans liked 10 see
dIter the almost nO-hit contests with
Cleveland, and the only disagreeable
feature was that the Boston clouts
were coming when needed, while the
Washington contributions were ioften
wasted, as witness the eighth inning
which started with Ganley's double
saw three singles follow and only one
run cross the plate. Very Vexing!
There was a comforting earnestness
With which the upper end Of the Wash
lngton batting order sWatted. Ollie
Pickering came to life with two singles.
Ganley got a single and a double. and
Delehanty and Freeman two singles
Ihe fear OF Young Has not abroad in
the team, and with both clubs hitting
about the same and fielding about
equally it was a question who would
win.
'BOttle-ScaTred'' Bill Evans was the
umpire yesterday, and had his troubles
Bill had To follow a hit-or-miss policy
IN some of his decisions because Of
their clOseness, and he missed quite a
few. His f,-i.14res were not of the exas-
perating, riOt-pTOvOking sort to the
fair-minded fan, because they were on
extremely close plays, and the public
IS beginning to realize that an umpire is
actually human. We feel that BIZ
knows his business, which is a soothing
thought What gets our goat is the
unSOphisticated individual Of the -Egan
type, who is not only prone to err in
matters of fact. but shows he does not
understand the game. Egan may wake
up, and so may a suffragette's husband.
or the Wearers of merry widows in the
grandstand, but we are making no book
on such startling possibilities.
The real dreariness about this Boston
bin at sur ball team is that il not only
The Washington times., 1908-09-01
Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICUS IS SOLD.

DUBLIN. Sept. 1.-The famous stall
lion Americus. owned by Richard Crok-
er. has been sold TO the German gov
ernment for S250o0
The Washington times., 1908-09-01
Game today at a o'clock.

came today at 4 o'clock.
Cy Young Is a great pitcher. but he
is also about as lucky as Rip Van Win
kle was in the song.
II is seldom the washington team Is
able 10 do anything with him. and then
when II did have a chance that hap
pened to be the first day for a week
that Washington had in a pitcher who
went TO pieces. That was Youngs luck.
He was hit often enough 10 be beaten,
and received support about up to the
Red Sox standard. but his hackers
jumped on the washington pitchers
just as hard and with more timely
effect. Hence we do not see that the
great dread Of Cy Young should fall
upon us, but we would certainly like
to have his rabbits foot when Benning
opens.
On the whole it cannot be said that
the Washington contingent played up
to its usual standard yesterday. There
was something missing, like in a vege-
tartan diet. Everything was done with
business-like regularity, but without
relish. on the bases CantIuon's men
made several weak efforts far different
from what they showed against Cleve-
land, and. while the fielding was free
from technical errors, except for bad
muf by Freeman, there was not
enough genius displayed to entitIe any
Of our young men to brag about an
artistic temperament. There was a
lack of judgment that smacked of pro-
fessional reformers. and such is not
to our liking.
Jesse TannehilTs appearance was a
matter Of great moment. and much sor-
row. Jesse said he was feeling better
than for years, had wing tough
enough TO so into bowl Of yokamin-
which is some tough-and was ready TO
make the Beaneaters bite the dust.
Jesse was tOlerably correct as to the
arm. but probably had not been taking
the treatment long enough for the osteo-
path to get around 10 his head, IOr
when Boston began bunting in the fifth
inning our rejuvenated sOuthpaw dis
played a thinking apparatus In whicis
an the muscles had either been dis
placed or had disappeared entirely Ihlg
was strange, for ordinarily Jesse is d
shining light in the brain district, ana
is held up as an example 10 the rising
generation. Instead Of fielding the DuntS
he gave a perfect imitation of an an
Choir or Rock of Gibraltar, or the tarifI,
or any other fixed object you can cal 70
mind. while Mcconnell and Lord filled
10 the bases after Cy Young had hit
Walter Johnson took up the burden
after Tannehin had been violently
vanIzed out by Manager Cantillon, and
after Hughes and Smith had had each
fooled around on the mound for the regu-
lation five balls IN order 10 allow the
Idaho Wonder TO warm up by the club
house Johnson started with eclat,
which in this case was interpreted as
The Washington times., 1908-09-01
Today's Games.
Standing of the Clubs.
National League.
Yesterdays Results.
TOdcy's Games.

Chicago, .; st. Louis, 0.
PiUtsbuTg, 8; Cincinnati, o.
The Washington times., 1908-09-01
American League.
Yesterdays Results.

yesterday Results.
Boston, z; Washington, 8.
St. Louis, 4 Chicago, o.
Cleveland. 2; Detroit. 3.
Philadelphia, 2; New York, 1.
Philadelphia, I; New York, O.
T0day's Games.
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at St, Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Washington times., 1908-09-01

IOdcy's Games.
New York at Boston.
St. Louis at Chicago,
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1908-09-01

The real dTeaTiness about this Boston
bin at sur ball team is that il not only
Knocked us down, but hOisted the Bean
The Washington times., 1908-09-01

There viii be a double-header Thurs
cay. TWining viii play Gurley st First
and " streets, while Advent viii meet
Wallach at McDevitt.
The Washington times., 1908-09-01

Woods has great whip. Several
times yesterday he nearly tore GeibeIs
hands apart, but the plucky first base
man frOZe on 10 the ball