davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1909-05-06
WINTER is
SAFELY PAST
BIG TALES OF HEAVY LOSSES
BY NORTH PARK STOCK
MEN ARE GROSS Ex-
ACERATIONS.
Reports circulated that large num-
bers of Big Horn herd moved to
Laramie Plains lost is authorita-
lively denied.

The snowlest winter in 30 years n
North Park is now safely passed with
but small losses. The meadows are
practically bare of snow and the cattle
are getting good pasture From good
authority the report is in that less than
10 Ter cent of the big herd VIM. Marr
moved to the Laramie Plains have been
lost, not very many for a hard drive
like that The reported losses of cattle
remaining within the park on all ranch
es show that something unusual will
have to happen to cause the loss in North
Park cattle for the winter and spring to
exceed per cent.
The people Of North Park will regard
it as a great favor, and ask it as the only
fair thing to do, that the newspapers If
Laramie. Denver and Fort Collins some
of which have been misinformed on
this matter should publish the true state
of facts; to wit;
The new era., 1909-05-06
BASE BALL

The second game of the season was
played Sunday between the two Walden
teams. on the East side ball grounds
The players showed some class that
was worth seeing. The game lasted
about hours, in which time there was
something doing every minute one play
or got kicked in the leg some how or
other which has caused him to have a
rather peculiar gate when he travels,
but with good care will be all right for
the next game. The worst thing of all
was when they went to count the score
the doggoned tally keeper had lost the
score card So the game will have to
be played over again.
The new era., 1909-05-06

Jacob johnson accompanied Timbrel
and his prisoner from Walden to this
city. Enroute, johnson began to ques
tion the young man and he secured
from him the admission that he had
taken a black team from the johnson
ranch and sold it in Fort Collins. Lang
hoff said he took the team by mistake,
believing the brand was that of his
mother, who ran few horses on the
open range Later on Johnson said to
him:
"Well, how about that work horse
you took? You knew that belonged to
to me, didn't your"
Langhoff was compelled to admit that
he could not have been mistaken in this
horse. When the party reached here
on the Greeley train at o'clock last
night, Langhoff was taken ut once to
the office of Sheriff Carlton, where Dis
trict Attorney Carlson, Inspector Frazier
and the other officers succeeded in gain.
ing what they stated afterwards was a
complete confession. Langhoff would
not say how many horses he took nor
what he did with the money received
for the animals. One of them he sold
for S275. and this one, a polo pony, was
sold in Denver at an advance and from
there was taken to New York, where it
is said to have brought $780, He insists
that he bought this polo pony of Hugh
Hunter and that it was not stolen.
Langholf was born at Sybille Wyo-
ming, and he has been herding horses
and cattle in North Park and southern
Wyoming ever since he has been old g.
nough to sit in the saddle. He worked
in daylight, picking the best horses from
the public. range, and driving them to
Fort Collins in small punches. He sold
two punches to Miller and McFadden of
the City corrals, one to AL Tate and an.
other to Tom Don. Aside from Jacob
Johnson and the May ranch, he got sew.
eral hne animals from the ranch of Vic
tor Hanson, who is special officer for
the state board of stock inspection.
The new era., 1909-05-06
SENTENCED TO
STATE PENITENTIARY

Fort Collins, Colo, April 29.-Douglas
r. Langholf, the self-confessed horse
thief, was centenced to the state peni-
tentiary at Canon City yesterday from
one to three years at hard labor on each
of three counts. Langholf pleaded not
guilty to two other counts. of horse steal
ing and his bond on these was placed at
81, 500.
In Langholfs confession, which is
lengthy one. he claims one Sam Wilson,
whom he describes as horse dealer of
Denver as being his accomplice. The
authorities have not been able to locate
wilson
Denver Post
The new era., 1909-05-06
TELL US, MAN.
Denver Post.

Tell us. are you advertising
In the same old foolish way
That your grand-dad did before you,
And persist, ut doesn't pay?"
Think the whole world knows your adj
dress
Cause it hasn's changed in years.'D
Wouldn't the pathos of such logic
Drive billy-goat to tearss
Just u card" is all yon care for,
Hidden, lonesome and unread,
Like the sign npon u tombstone
Telling Folks that you are dead.
Wake up, man, and take tonic.
Bunch your hits and make drive,
Run a page. and change your copy.
= ADVERTISE and keep alive.
Exchange
The new era., 1909-05-06
NORTH PARK is now JACKSON COUNTY

contract with the Union Pacific to haul
out from Northern Colorado each year
1,5OO, 900 ties for use on the Hartman
road, and that deal will provide enough
traffic to guarantee interest on the COM
pany's securities.
The Northern Colorado Coal Company
is owned by Pennsylvania capitalists.
1t has 4.000 acres of coal land near Heb.
ron in Larimer county.
Laramie Boomerang.
The new era., 1909-05-06
NOTICE OF STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that special
meeting of the stockholders of The Mos
man Mercantile Compay will be held at
the company's office at Walden, Colo
RADIO, on Wednesday, May 18th, 1909, at
10 o'clock A. NJ. to consider and act up
on the question of amending Article Ill
of the Articles of Incorporation SO as to
divide tile Fifty Thousand Dollars Of
capital stock into five hundred shares of
one hundred dollars each.
Dated Walden, Colorado, April 10th,
1909
WILLIAM o. MOSMAN,
President.
The new era., 1909-05-06
TELEPHONE WAKES UP AGAIN AND BEFORE INK IS DRY WE
HAVE NEWS OF THE GOVERNORS ACTION IN SIGNING
The GILL;
SOME NOISE AT WALDEN.

"
got about couded
filled with vocalzations
In the held to discuss the proposition but all that
had
flying anvs
pleasant little dance, by everybody
The new era., 1909-05-06

There have not been very unusual loss
es and the fields are now all bare of
snow and the cattle are doing as well as
in the average year at this season.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
FRANK SELLEE, WHO WON
BASEBALL FAME, is DEAD
tuberculosis Claims Man who Was
Renowned as Maker Of Pennant
Winners-Went West IN 1905.

DENVER. Col, July 6.-Plans for
the funeral OF Frank Sellee, Tor II
years manager OF the Boston National
league baseball and later manager or
the Chicago Nationals who died lost
night, are being made today. The
cause OF his death was tuberculosis.
Sellee came 10 Colorado In 1907 tor
his health and became head OF the
PUEBLO club, OF the Western league
Sellee was known all over America
as maker OF pennant winners It
broke into baseball In 1874 with the
Waltham, Mass. club and won his
first pennant as leader OF the Osh-
kosh, Wis, club. Later he menag ed
Omaha. In the major league he clean.
ed up five pennants for the Boston Ma.
ticnals.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
WOT@h@
GoLGGEMN
A@:'},x );
~ IA stsg ~ -
BY TIP WRIGHT.

Frequently the expression Is heard
at the ball ground That fellows 4
fast thinker" Just for moment.
consider how some players really 10
think
For instance. suppose runner Is
on second base In a tight game. with
two men out and the man at bat sin
giles sharply over second. the second
basemau knocking down the ball but
not holding it,
The batter has been sprinting for
first since the crack az the bat. but
1.-THE man on second has 10 hesitate
until he is sure the ball is not caught
! Between the time the ball is Mt,
and knocked down ll5 or 100 FEET
away, perhaps four-hfths OF second
elapsc Tia this time tile felder's brain
gets this II can't Sei the man going
go first. bat the man on second must
wait 10 see If catch the ball If
don't ne will 20 70 third. so The thing
90 do is 10 throw 10 third as soon as
get hold Of the ball"
His first thought was direction his
second thought spec and his third
whether he should back up or come in
on the bail 10 get H. He knew the
runner would get 20 first In less
than four seconds, while If he knocked
down the ball reco tered II. turred
and threw. he would not get him Then
he Thought Of The man going 10 third.
and figured he could get him ID the
third h9seman attended 20 business.
IL l. fast thinking. isn't it?
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
PAPKE SAYS He WAS
ROBBED IN FIGHT
WITH kETcHEL
Fans Hiss Referee Roche When He
Gives Decision to Michigan
Man-Ketchel's Poor Show
ing Disappointment.
Papke Was Fresh at the Finish Bat
Ketchel Was Tired
Gladiator.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jul Fish,
fans m Frisco are 5oee touas over
the decision OF Referee Rocue. who
awarded 20 Stanley kctyle. tGe deCl
sion AT The end al a 2O-r0uId mlii vita
ElL. Papke last night
ketcAel = work MAS a bitter disap.
poutMvnt 20 The mon WAC think he
can whip Jack johnson. lie WAS an
ordinary performer Had PApke
worked in his hurricane s,Nie, few ou.
EeVe ket,hei could have lived throus2
uIc - louuGs When b. MAS ali over
he was uIed gladiator win Z stab
sixth round. faphe. on tav other Haud,
as fresh and unmarried. and coul
have stuuu many more rounds OF that
hnl Oh hIhung
Netch,. IS statement that he broke
his sand .n the sixth round followed
niDN.oU- statements tha; he broke in
Ia tr, fifteenth round, then i'm the
D.-hfh and then IN the SevcWA. In
any event lee took eogd care 90 cor
e.t THE broken hand from the inqulI-
.rys.
Tucre were MANY misses when ref.
cree Roche awarded tae fight 10 Ket-
CheL
.olay neither man seems to show
any marks OF the contest. enough Pap
.e as looking the more III OF be TWO.
Tho fctilns against Roche is still very
hitter and the referee rs keeping under
cover
In many rounds during the fght
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06

The Athletics crawled mp IT.
tie more on the champions ~
winning two games from the New
Yorks Monday Plank and Ben.
der were the winning pitchers tor
Philadelphia, while Lake and
Brockett pitched the morning
gam. and Doyle the Afternoon al
fair for the Highlanders. the ,4t-
ter allowing only three hits )ul
losing his game on passes and er-
rors.
Boston and Washington split
even. The Nationals won in the
morning in a loose game. Hughes
and Groom doing the twlrline ior
the tailenders, while Chccl.
Schlitzer and Wood acted TOR
Boston The second game was
easy for Boston. BurcheH only nj
lowing three hits while the BJs-
ton!ans took kindly 10 Waller
Johnsons delivery Unglaub Oh
jected 10 Il decision and was
banished
Two games were taken from
Chicago by Cleveland The rrst
took T. innings Falkeuberg op-
posing Walsh, while Rhoades AID
White opposed IN the second con-
test
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06

Papke had Ketchel groggy aud going.
but sSemed 10 prefer playing safe 10
going In and putting ketchel oW by
taking chances. Many believe that
had Papke's seconds urged him ON.
lc could have given Ketchel the right
handed narcotic that would have pun
him TO sleep ior whole lot more
than 40 seconds
Despite the feeling ON the par, OF
the isht fans that ne did not whip
Papkc decis!yely ketchel think, he
ala
My broken hand is all that kept
mo lrom whipping Papke TO a iral.
lic, he said this morning hit
Papke ON the top oi Che head while
he Was covering up in hts own corner
I won The dtoision all right bat I icei
a tittle sore tha, did not get
chance To knock Papke out could
nave finished him ia Il rounds bnt
for my broken hand
rapkc declares he was robbed
Referee Billy Roche robbed me het-
chcl Was the ChamplOu and ne waS the
big lavoritc Roche did not have tae
nerve 20 decide in my favor. dlnw
would have been bad enough. lnr la
1--WE Kttchel the decision MAS hign-
way robbery"
pdpke has challenged Kctchol 10
anish trht and it Ia probable ketchel
Will accept papke's only condition Is
that Roche shall nol act as referee.
Roche today made the following
statement,
"ket,hel was the aggressor a. all
times llc landed the cleanest ahd
hardest punches. and scored the only
l,nockdown--in the tenth round--dl.
though nearly everybody seems to
think Pupke Slipped and fell. There
IS absolutely no question that keichel
won the night fairly
The total receipts at last nights
eight were $4,000. OF which Sl0.ill
Went 10 Ketchel and S3,4S0 10 Pa9ke.
The clubs share was 1929
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
fand0n Is hOs do55ipin}
About loss hsu Delivery

Addie Joss is the owner of a
new breed OF ball. the false rise
ball This Is alleged TO bee a
most vicious shoot, whicA t0O,s
the batters joyous.y.
\ word about thesnew fo0les
Addie delivers the bail with ms
arm at its full height The baD
comes down without any partic
ular English. but just before
IL reaches the batter lis down
ward progress is suddenly ar
rested and IL then moves hori'
zontally across the plate ano
into the catcher's NIT.
The batter is supposed -
strike under this shoot some
five or six inches. r. judiciously
mixed with a real drop bali
from which II cannot be distiE-
guished al the time OF delivery,
the effect is very mystlfying.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
THE WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY BASE eALL SQUAD.

MADISON Wis July 6-Unlye"-
sity of Wisconsin baseball playeis
have - scheme 10 knock jingoism on
the head ana lay il low rAey are
going 20 Japan To play the crack team
OF the keiogijuku lthe University OF
Japan i series OF games and they
and their friends believe The visit
will 90 more 10 put stop 90 W.T.
talk than all The state documents ever
written
Wen be UP against the real thing,
all right said "Dus' Knight captain
OF the varsity When Washington
university's team played in To'yo last
year they We're trimmed 20 an vvrr-
lasting trazzle by the Nipponese. and
the crack team of the battleship heet
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06

ably play Washington at Seat'e An
oar way our agreement provides t6Jt
We be- in Tokyo Sept lG, remen 20
days ana play At least 10 games
This doesn't look like friction. does
H. Shibata has a letter from Friend
u Tokyo which states the JapancS
have learned the Wisconsin yell AMI
orr patriotic songs You coUldu ,
beat that for friendltness.
Seriously We look upon this rip
AS the beginning OF a new friendship
the cementing OF nations tDroGgh
sportmanship just As the United
states and England have forgottel
grudges because their athlete auA
sportsmen have mingled in friendly
endeavor
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06

los, ave straight games 20 the Ntf.e
mon. So YOU see We aren, COINS 20
cinch party"
who originated the series
"Genkwan Shihata a japanese So.
dent AZ the university He Corrcs
ponded with some people I'm Tokyo
and when the University OF japan
guaranteed s40u0 for orr expenses
our faculty consented 10 let US make
the trip
we haven't decided which men
viii be taken slong We are ~ play
several games and pick the best men
I'm tie school certainly want 70
lead the strongest nine | can
when DO you start?
About August -, We shall prob
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06

NEW YORK July laid out by
spikes Willie Keeler right fielder %
tle N,w York American league team,
AID oreauf tine greatest batsmea base
ball! ever knew. Will not don "a uniform
aP9in This season
k,c'ers case Is am incident HIS
loss fo thp New York team is severe
blow. for not m years had the vel,
cta1 hit rs DC did just before he was
injured.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
The Greatest Military Event Of the
Year

General Grant with 5000 troops rep.
rcsentiug every phase OF military
maueuycr of the most interesting
character and OF such great interest
that 10 should not De missed Special
train Will leave Michigan Central sta.
ton ~ S:27 a. IN. FOR Toledo. july ~
Round trip rate $500.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06

The concrete telephone poles with
which n big railroad has been expert.
nenting east OF Chicago have been
so successful that they have been
adopted for It's lines west Of the
Windy City
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
THREE BASEBALL RACES Ay "a GLANCE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
MORNING GAMES.
Cleveland 4, Chicago ,
Washington Z. Boston &.
Athletics 7. New York >.
Rain at ST Louis.
AFTERNOON GAMES
ST Louis 3, Detroit L.
Cleveland 4. Chicago
Boston ). Washington 7.
Athletics 4. New York g.
T,dag's Games.
petraix at Cleveland.
Chicago Rt 81 Louis
Athletics at New York
Washington at Boston
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06

III connection With a now Vacuum
cleaner is an apparatus which serar
ates the iudrawn dust from the a.r.
ois.ntects the latter and sends il or
again purified. into the room heiu-
cleaned
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
An Expensive son.

Lew Moren keeps right on winning
games Pa Moren, who coughs M
500 whenever the young man wins,
is stung plenty this season.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
One Swell Twirler.

The great Reulbach is winning ev-
cry time he starts. and the Cubs are
correspondingly delighted. wonder
ful pitcher this fellow when he gels
control
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
&c netonatlon 81 Moltet

W0l,"r who -iugged SO forcefuly
FOR ,hc Boston Reds the hrst few
games he played has become q very
ordinary hitter now
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
The National Leaoue Goa,

Ferguson. the handsome Cecil. -
tho National league goal So far We
has already lost ~ games uut of l.
lie bias tWir,ed
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
baltimore Moves on.

Biz baltimore, once a Nap. but for
more than "A year member OF the
Toledo pitching stan. has been sold
10 Louisville. Toledo fans say they
are glad 10 see Texas" go Although
1911 ls regarded as one OF the best
iefthaElcts in the association. IL Is
said he VAS stung early in life by the
bug OF s,othfulness He has persist
emily and consistently broken all
known training rules since he joined
Toledo.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results,
MORNING GAMES
Pittshurg ,. Cincinnati
New York 3. Phillles o.
Boston 3. Brooklyn J.
Rain at Chicago.
AFTERNOON GAMES
Pittsbprg 6, Cincinnati l.
New York ,. Philliesl 40 iuniugsD
Brooklyn ,, Boston
Rain At Chicago
Toda!'s Games
Boston at Brooklyn
New York AZ Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Pittsburg
ST. Louis at Chicago
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06

BusiuesS-likc Printing. So fuss anil
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing 60. 80
10 John r. -st Phou" 1898
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06

Job Printing done right Times Print
ing Co.. IS John r st PAoUe lt9S.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06

Job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co. 10 John Il st Phone 1893.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
HEART
TO
HEART
Nth he
Sporting
Editor.

INTELLIGENT patrons OF the great
1 American game approach the
epidemic OF baseball articles IN the
magazines these days with fear and
,...., tt;r, n. D. -,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-27
Fo- Rent.
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

271 acres virgin pine East Texas
land. Will cut about 5000 feet lum-
Der to acre. Will trade for land
near Brownsville under irrigation.
Can also sell fine truck farmes close
to Brownsville Call and see me- W.
S. Blaekshear. e1-6-tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-27

Public Stenographer-Phone 245.
Office hours s to 3. 1865
See Making Arabian Pottery:
Last time. Electric Theater. 1t
Seriously ILL.,. S. Shoemaker is
quite i'll at his home on st. Charles
street
Tennis rackets, nets, poles and
balls at Brownsville Sporting Goods
Company. 1-27-tf
Improving.-Mrs. Floyd Layton,
who for the past few days has been
seriously i'll at her home on Eliza
beth street, is very much improved
and able TO be out.
All of the latest popular novels at
opular prices. The Variety Store.
12-5-tf
FOR SAILS lots on Elizabeth
street. For particulars apply to Mrs.
L. A. Jagou. 1-27-10
WANTED-A first class cook and
waiter. Apply National Hotel and
Cafe. 1-27-tf
Prominent Baptist Visitor.-Rev.
E. C. Routh of San Antonio, editor
of the Baptist Visitor, will arrive
here tomorrow evening, to partici-
pate in the Baptist Fifth Sunday
meeting. Mr.. Routh will preach at
the Baptist church tomorrow night,
his subject being Our Boys and
Girls All are invited to hear him.
Pay your taxes before the 91st OF
a 10 per cent penalty accrues on all
taxes remaining unpaid after that
date. 1-22-tf
just Receiyed.-A shipment OF
racycles, the worlds easiest running
wheels. B. E. Hinkley. 1-27-4
Would Establish Candy Factory
Charles NJ Putnam, of Lexington,
KY, left this morning, after spend
ing short time here. Mr. Putnam
is looking for a location for candy
factory, and had he been able to Sc
cure a suitable building centrally To-
Gated here, he would have opened
here in that business. He was most
favorably impressed with this place,
where he saw many fine openings,
and says that he may return later.
Public Stenographer-Miss Eliza
beth Pinkham with the Brownsville
Land and Improvement Co. .1-26-5
Remington HammerIess repeating
and automatic shot guns. Winches-
ter shells, at Brownsville Sporting
Goods Co. 1-23-tf
500 Tons of Cane.-Five carloads
of sugar-cane comprising about $40
tons, is today being shipped by the
Piper Plantation Company OF this,
700 tons go to San Benito and 120
tons to Harrington. This cane has all
been sold for seed purposes. Prob
ably Sam Cogill of San Benito will
receive the largest amount OF this
cane. Mr.. Cogill has recently pur-
chased $50 acres of land onathe San
Behito canal and it is his intention
to plant it all in cane.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-27
BUSINESS NOTICES

Insure with US. Brownsville Realty
Co. Phone 156. C1-25tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-27
To Exchange.
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Promissory note dated Jan.
5th for $4,000 Due in 80 days,
payable to undersigned; signed by S.
G. Hurst. Reward if returned to
Captain McClintock, Miller Hotel. All
persons are warned not to trade for
this note. J. S. Kingsbury. C1-23-3
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-27
Ladies. Notice.

: The ladies of Brownsville and vi
cinity are invited to attend a Free
Baking School at the Brownsville
Hardware Co.'S commencing Friday,
Jan. %, and continuing for limited
time.
Mrs. Aurie McClintic, the demon
strator will explain the superior quail
tiles of K. C. Baking Powder and will
serve delicious cakes, mullins, bis
cults and other pastries made with
this famous baking powder from 2
p. M. to each day. Every lady at
tending will be entitled to a chance
on the delicious cake given away Sat
urday Jan. 30. Seats and every COM
fort will be provided. 1-26-3t
ADVERTISE IN THE HEnALA