davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1902-11-12
stepped As.,... . no, Stove.

A child OF Mrs. Geo. T. Benson,
when getting his usual Saturday
night bath, stepped back against
a hot stove and burned him Sc
verely. The child was in great
agony and his mother could do
nothing to pacify him. Remem-
bering that she had bottle OF
Chamberlain's Pain Balm in the
house she thought she would try
it. In less than half an hour
after applying it the child was
quiet and asleep, and in less than
two weeks was well. Mrs. Benson
is a well known resident OF Kellar,
Va. Pain Balm IS an antiseptic
liniment and especially valuable
for burns, cuts, bruises and
sprains. For sale by all druggists.
La Junta tribune., 1902-11-12
Novs's rhIs7

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, ..
We, the undersigned, have
known F. ]. Cheney for the las,
IS years, and believe him perfect.
ly honorable in all business trans.
actions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o. WALDING, KIN
NAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug.
gists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucus surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 7sc per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
La Junta tribune., 1902-11-12
Tssehsss' Association.

The Arkansas Valley Teachers
Association, to be held at La
lunta, Saturday, November 29,
1907, promises to be the best as
sociation ever held in the valley.
Every county in southeastern
Colorado from Canon City to the
Kansas line will be represented by
a good delegation of teachers. The
railroads have granted a rate OF
one and one-fifth fare on the GER
tihcste plan from all points in
Colorado. For programs or other
Information address
GEO. MOWER. Secretary,
Holly, Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1902-11-12
0evidss Oh ns~,s.

County Clerk Garwood received
a letter from the secretary of the
Otero Oil and Gas Company. which
contains the following news con-
eerning the condition Of the oil
wells in the Boulder district in
which Otero county people are in
teTested:
"TheTe seems to be nothing new
to report in regard to the Bradford.
l believe wrote you that it pump
ed about thirty barrels of oil about
= week ago 10 oAe day after stand
ing. They did intend pumping it
today, but it is too cool and cloudy.
The steam eondenses so in going
over the hill that it is impossible
to pump except on nice warm
days. The Bradford, however,
seems to pump better than il did
1t FIRST. The Otero seems to be
pumpipg better the last two Of
three days than at any time here
tofore. Oteso No. 10 drilling
ine now. and will be Sin" in . day
or two"
La Junta tribune., 1902-11-12
Essiiy Reached.

In the South. Southeast and
California are most conveniently
reached via the Colorado & South
ern Railway, and connections
through Fort Worth, Memphis
and by the way of the new Dali
hart-El Paso Route. Especially
low round trip rates will be quot
ed and sleeping, car reservations
made on request. Write to 7. E.
Fisher, General Passenger Agent,
Denver, Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1902-11-12
Tom foley on on . I..n..

T. d. Foley, of the Smith &
Foley Company, never does any
thing by halves, and "Tom's"
friends know that when the time
comes he will always "be there
with the goods" With about
ten OF his friends as guests he left
last Saturday night on a special
Pullman for Hot Springs, Ark.
After ten days in that famous re-
sort, the party will hunt two weeks
in southern Arkansas and the n
travel two weeks longer, making a
visit to most Of the principal
southern cities. tom" said that
he wished the car was larger so
that he could take more of his
friends. He also said that he
would bring back enough game to
stock the markets Of the city for a
week. Anyway the party are sure
Of 4 big time with Mr.. Foley as
host, and this will be the trip >oi
their lives. They will return in
about six weeks The party is
composed mostly Of Pueblo men.
with two from Colorado Springs
Pueblo Cbieftain.
La Junta tribune., 1902-11-12
Boost Your Town.

TALK up your town. Don't miss
a chance to say good word for it.
Don't pout. but look pleasant and
keep talking. If you must pout,
hire boat and drift off down the
river where no one can see or hear
you, tie good big rock to your
neck-and quietly fall in. No one
will miss you and in a few short
days the world will have sufficient
ly recovered the shock tojog along
quietly and peacefully, thankful to
be relieved OF your presence.
La Junta tribune., 1902-11-12
ptsesssIs fos Sale.


Placards are for sale at the
TRIBUNE Office, at the rate OF hve
cents each. which read as follows:
For Sale.
Lodging.
For Rent.
Boarding.
No Smoking.
Dressmaking.
No Hunting Allowed.
Boarding by Day or Week.
Extracts from the laws required
to be posted by boarding house
keepers if they would protect
themselves against dishonest
patrons.
La Junta tribune., 1902-11-12
OIL Situation In Bovldsr.

twenty-five wells begun within
the past thirty days, and to be
commenced at once; ten produc
ing wells with established total
capacity of 200 barrels Of crude
oil day; an oil refinery ready to
go to work and promising to place
Boulder refined kerosene oil, ben
zine and gasoline on the local
market during the present week
this, in a nutshell, is the oil sitra-
ton in Boulder.
The total number of wells which
have been started in the Boulder
field is $50, and the total daily
output at present is $50 barrels.
The Otero is now pumping $50
barrels per week, and has never
stopped since it started in Sep
tember. Otero we'll No. is in
oil and well No. 3 has been start
ed. The Boulder field has all the
earmarks OF the Bradford, Pa,
field, which had a similar begin
ming, goes through the same kind
OF sand and was just about as long
in being developed.
The new refinery which is being
built by the employees OF the Oil
Well Supply Company is rapidly
nearing completion, and will soon
be ready to refine twenty barrels
OF oil per day.
La Junta tribune., 1902-11-12
lwss v1hst You neea.

Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets. When you feel
dull after eating. When you have
no appetite. When you have a
bad taste in your mouth. When
your liver is torpid. When your
bowels are constipated. When
you have a headache. When you
feel bilious. They will improve
your appetite. cleanse and in
vigorate your stomach, and regu-
late your liver and bowels. Price
IS cents per box. For sale by all
druggists.
La Junta tribune., 1902-11-12
~, A....... n... .. ss.s,.s.

have retired from the grocery
business in this city. and ali ac-
counts must be settled immediate
ly. All accounts not paid on or
before December Ist will be
placed in the hands of an attorney
for collection.
]. II. SIMoNToN.
La Junta, October 18th.
La Junta tribune., 1902-11-12
oe..,.s Of G,.e.,ie ugh, Plat.

By far the most successful event
of the season was the grand open
ing ball and supper given BY Tom
]. Gardner in honor of the formal
opening Of the electric light plant
last Monday evening.
Mr.. Gardner does not believe in
doing things on the cheap plan
and everything connected with the
opening was the best that could be
had.
At an early hour the brilliantly
lighted hall was crowded with an
eager throng. patiently awaiting
the opening number OF Wonderly's
celebrated theatre orchestra OF La
Junta, which had been engaged
for the occasion. This musical or
ganization is composed Of musi-
clans of exceptional ability and
has few equals in the state, and
MIR. Gardner showed his apprecia-
tion of good music when he en-
gagged them for the occasion.
Supper was served in the coun-
Gil room and was prepared by
by George Miller of the bowling
alley cafe. There were about aoC
people fed during the evening"
Las Animas Democrat.
La Junta tribune., 1902-11-12
Rural School Association.

To the teachers and directors OF
rural schools in the east side OF
Otero county, friends and CO.
workers:
Realizing the benefit derived
from cooperation in the work Of
education, an association has been
formed including in its member
ship the teacher and directors OF
the rural schools in the east side
OF Otero county.
There have been two meetings
of the association, one at La unta
on October nth, and the other at
Newdale on November 8th. AT
both OF these meetings the attend
ance was fairly good, but not SO
good as it should be in the future.
1t is the unanimous expression OF
both teachers and directors, as far
as can be learned, that the educa-
tIonal interests of this section de-
mand the organization of an as
sociation of this character. The
twentieth century is essentially
one OF cooperation. Will the
educators and those entrusted
with the supervision of our work
follow the rear or march in the
van, where they belopg1
The association needs you and
you need it, and for this reason it
has been called into existence.
II those OF you who can will attend
and take part in these meetings,
good results are sure to follow.
We owe it to the districts whose
money pays for our services. and
we owe it to the children whose
future usefulness as members of
society depends largely upon the
efficiency of the public schools.
The next meeting Of the associ-
alton will be held az the Fairview
schoolhouse on December 9th.
c. F. BURKE,
! President Of the Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

LIVERPOOL. April 24-Arrived: Corin-
THAN. from ST. John. y. b. and Halifax
y. s, via Mobile; Rhynland. from PhiIa-
delphia. via Queenstown. Sailed New
England. for Boston. via Queenstown.
Tusinian. for Quebec and Montreal
ROTTERDAM. April 24-Arri-ed: Am
sterdam. from New York. via Boulogne-sur-
Mer: Sailed: Rotterdam, for New York.
Via BoulOgne-sur- Mer.
NEW YORK. April 24.-Arrived: Pre-
toria. from Hamburg. BoulOgne and Plym-
outh. Sailed: la Touraine and Cassel, for
Bremen.
GLASGOW. April 24-Arrived: Sardin-
Ian. from Boston Sailed: COrean for
Philadelphia.
FAYAL. April 24.-Arrived: Sardinia.
from Genoa and Naples. for New York
QUEENSTOWN, April e4-Arrived Ger
manic, from New York for Liverpool
GENOA. April A-Arrfved: Trave from,
New York. for Gibraltar and Naples
BOSTON. April 2l-Arrived: Ivernia
from Liverpool and Queenstown
LIZARD. April 24-Passed: Vaderland
from New York. for Antwerp
ANTWERP. April 24.-Sailed: NederIand
for Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25
sutthon-s Gifts Helped Milwaukee to
win-Kansas City Shut Out
Association scores.
American Association standing.

II was hard 20 tell from the stand yester-
day Just what Pitcher Altrock. of the Mil
waukee team. possessed in the way OF
curves and speed, but whatever he dished
out 10 the indianapolis batters was &C
companied with a peculiar sort of dope that
blinded the young warriors Of Watkins s
tribe and he was found for only three hits.
one OF which was a scratch, and Indian
apolis bowed TO the inevitable by score Of
TO in favor OF Milwaukee. Altrock is a
young man who was sent to the slab on
Wednesday in the hope that ne might stop
the flIsllIade Of the indianapolis batters.
He could not stop their onslaught then.
but yesterday he worked wonders with his
benders and pulled indianapolis of the
1000 mark
Indianapolis did not win because Altrock
pitched a magnificent game from beginning
10 end. Milwaukee won through the gifts
OF Sutthoff. who was on the slab for In
dianapolis. followed by disastrous errors
and little hitting. With the exception of
Sutthoff's HberaIlty I'm issuing free trans
pOrtation TO first. which is forbidden by
Watkins's acknowledgements law, he did
good work on the slab. The game was a
pitchers battle. such as is witnessed during
the warm days OF midsummer. but the for
tunes OF war smiled upon Altrock and the
Milwaukee aggregation and gave Indian
apolis such a snub that the rooters never
had an opportunity 20 do any frst-class
roofing. An occasional ripple OF applause
was heard now and then. but during the
entire game the spectators sat back and
watched the Indianapolis batters moved
down by Reaper AltrOck. In the last inning
Manager Watkins hoped TO change the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25
baseball Notes.

Williams will pitch for Indianapolis to-
day. Bracken will do the twirling for Mil
waukee.
The indianapolis team put up fast game
but ii was unfortunately up against exceed
ingly good pitching.
Milwaukee again to-day and tomorrow.
Indianapolis will have to win both games TO
get the best of the break on the first Sc
Ties.
The character of ball seen so far in
the American Association is much faster
than was ever witnessed in the old West
ern League days
All of the games before Indianapolis goes
West Will be called at $3.50. Ate the team
returns the latter part OF next month the
games will be called at 3:45.
All of the Association teams that lost
on the opening day with the exception of
Minneapolis won yesterday. Columbus now
leads the league with two straight vic
tories.
one would never think that o Brien would
require such long time to settle down TO
business after having seen him play in
the exhibition games, but he has been on
in the two championship contests Every
body believes he will do great work how
ever and he has not been censured.
Secretary Havenor, Of the Milwaukee
club, received word yesterday that the re-
cent windstorm I'm Milwaukee wrecked three
sides of the Western League park in that
city, but did not damage the Association
park. 1t is just another point 10 show that
the Association is much stronger than the
Western League.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25
DERBY won BY RED ROBE
CAPTURED THE CUMBERLAND PARK
PRIZE IN HOT FINISH.
Winner Was 20 to 4 I'm the Betting,
and Circus, the Second Horse, Was
to 1-Other Races.

NASHVILLE. April 24.-Eight thousand
people saw George Hendricks chestnut colt.
Red Robe. by Patrician-N oblesse, win the
Cumberland Derby to-day at Cumberland
Park, The price about his chance being 20
to l. The finish was on the sensational or
der, Circus and Buccleuth being right at
him, and the three fighting it out through
the latter part of the stretch. Red Robe
won on his courage.
George Bennett scratched his ten-derby
winner, Abe Frank, but started Aladdin,
while T. r. Hayes sent Buccleuth and Grim
can to the post Circus and Red Robe
were the outsiders, with the Hayes entry
favorite at 8 to 10, Aladdin's price being
TO 5. They went away at the first break
we'll togethe-, Red Robe being the first to
show. Beauchamp at once took him back,
however, and Buccleuth went out TO set
the pace Around into the back stretch
there was a shifting of positions, but with
Buccleuth always leading and Crimean
working up toward him. Thus they
reached the far turn, where Buccleuth
was a length TO the good and Crimean two
lengths before Red Robe, the latter coming
at rafting clip. Aladdin had not been
prominent and was now beaten. In the
stretch O'Nei seemed to be waiting for
Crimean to come on, and while he hesi-
tated Red Robe joined in with the leaders,
and battle royal began, the Hendrie horse
landing the prize in drive from Circus,
who came from nowhere and beat Buc-
cleuth by a head. In the last eighth Circus
badly jostled. Jockey Coburn rode
three winners. Results in order named;
Ed Austin, 10 3; Mallory, 3 TO 10; Algie,
to 1: Red Robe 20 to /; Kings Lady. 2
to 3; Sim W., IA TO l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25
"PAIME'S"
The Great DeIiveref From
Disease and Suffering.
Paiae.s Celery Compound
Full of Lifs.Giving Power and
Virtue Is|the Prescription of
a Great Physician.
1t Has No Equal as a Spring
Medicine.

1t should be we'll understood by the all
ing. physically broken down. and diseased
thst 1.-THE ordinary advertised nervines, sar-
saparillas. tones and pills have never ac-
complished the glorious life-saving work in
springtime that has marked the history OF
that health giver. Paines Celery Com
pound. which has cured such desperate
cases OF kidney disease, liver complaint.
rheumatism. neuralgia, dyspepsia and
blood diseases.
Paine's Celery Compound is the discovery
of one of the ablest physicians that ever
lived. and one OF the strongest proofs Of It's
worth and value is the fact that able
practitioners prescribe and recommend IL
daily.
II is this Paine's Celery Compound. dear
sufferer. the great nerve feeder. the mar
velous system cleanser. and digestive regu-
lator, that we now strongly urge you TO
make use of at this season IL you lack the
strength Of true manhood or womanhood.
The young and old, the rich and poor extol
its wondrous effects. Try its curative vir-
tues without delay IL you would be free
from your ailments and enjoy life. A bottle
or two used just now Will cause you TO
bless Heaven that such a lfe-giver was
placed before suffering humanity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25
AS YOUNG AS YOU FEEL.
Do Not Allow Yourself to Think that
You Are Old.
Success.


People grow old by thinking themselves
old. When you reach the age of forty.
fifty or sixty. they imagine that they
look like others of the same age and that
they soon will be useless, unfit for work
and unable to perform their wonted duties.
As surely as they think this il will come
true for thought is creative. How many
of us can say with job THE thing which
l greatly feared is come on me-"
The time will come when children will
not be allowed to celebrate their birth
days; when they will know that, by think
ing themselves young. they will remain
young, and that they will cease to grow
old when they cease 10 believe in old age.
The body is built up of beliefs and our
convictions are stamped every fiber of
our beings. What we believe. what we
think, that we are; so people who remain
young in spirit never grow old.
Not one OF a hundred students of whom
the writer was one. under Oliver Wendell
Holmes. at Harvard. ever thought OF him
as an old man, although he had then
passed his eightieth birthday His spirit
was so young and he was so buoyant. so
fresh and full of life, that We always
thought OF him as one of ourselves His
vivacity and joyousness were conta gious
You could not be in his presence five min
utes without feeling brighter and better
for IL. The genial doctor never practiced
medicine. vet he did more to relieve human
suffering than many practicing physicians
His presence was a tonic; il was a per-
petual delight to be near him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25
COUNCIL OF WAR HELD
LAJOIE AND OTHER CASES CONsID-
Erred ny NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Meeting of the Executive Committee
100000 Campaign Fund-Ban
Johnson's Work.

NEW YORK, April PA meeting Of the
executive committee of the National
League, the new executive body created at
the recent harmony session Of the big mag
mates, was held at the Fifth-avenue Hotel
tonight. Those present were John T.
Brush. of Cincinnati. chairman; a. ii. So
den. of Boston; James Hart, of Chicago,
and n. E. Young. secretary of the League
Although not a member of the committee.
Col John 1. Rogers, of Philadelphia, was at
the meeting. This is the first meeting Of
the executive committee, but ever since the
League meeting adjourned the members
have been in constant communication re-
garding the situation. The committee has
been clothed with unlimited power TO act
The presence of Colonel Rogers made it APP
parent that the subject of the war between
the National and American leagues would
be gone over at length and a definite plan
of action adopted.
It was only a few days ago that the Phil
adelphia Supreme Court handed down a de-
cision favorable 10 Colonel Rogers in the
Lajoie case. Then came a restraining order
prohibiting Lajoie from playing further
with the Philadelphia American League
team. Ii was practically decided before the
last League meeting adjourned that a fund
OF 100000 should be raised for carrying on a
war against the American League. What
effect the Pennsylvania decision will have
on any contemplated action was one OF the
subjects scheduled for to-nights session.
Soon after the meeting was in session An
drew Freedman, of New York, and Edward
Hanlon and Charles Ebbetts, OF Brooklyn,
entered the meeting room. making six of
the eight clubs that were represented at
the meeting.
Late tonight a communication addressed
to League umpires was given out 1t called
attention to the necessity of these officials
maintaining discipline.
Chairman Brush said that the question of
the players who left the National for the
American League had been gone over care
fully. He added: 1T will take time how
ever, to thoroughly sift the matter and de-
eide on definite line of policy. No decided
action was will be taken tonight. The
committee will adjourn tonight to meet to-
morrow morning. Colonel Rogers is here
and We are discussing the effects of the
Philadelphia decision. We hope to map out
definite line of action before leaving New
York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25
BAN JOHNSON NOT WORRIED.
Says He Expects n Sweeping Victory
for the American League.

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-Ban John
son, president of the American Baseball
League. arrived here to-day. During the
afternoon he held a conference with Presi-
dent Shibe, of the local American League
club, and counsel for the organization. In
an interview President Ban Johnson said:
"I do not expect to see a permanent in
junction issued against La toie. The Ameri-
can League will not interfere as a body I'm
the fight for players. Each club will de-
fend its own rights. AS to the outcome of
this legal squabble. do not see any cause
for worry. 1 anticipate a complete and
sweeping victory for the American League.
1t does not follow that because the Phila-
delphia court has fit to issue tenn
porary injunction that the ruling will be
made permanent. On the contrary, after
the situation has been fully reviewed. / am
satisfied that Lajoie. Frazer and Bernard
and the other former National League
players will be seen with the American
tached by legal contract"
President Shibe said 1--WE shall fight this
case to a finish and shall oppose TO the last
ditch any attempt to restrain Lajoie from
playing for us this season"
President Johnson left this evening for
Washington. He expressed himself as
fully satisfied with the legal situation from
will return here Sunday evening
and will be present in court on Monday to
hear the arguments on the motion of the
American League lawyers to dissolve the
injunction against Lajoie.
The attorneys for Lajoie this afternoon
served subpoenas upon Manager Edward
Hanlon, Captain Keller, Pitcher Donovan,
Shortstop Dahlen and Third Baseman Ir-
win, of the Brooklyn club, and Manager
Shettsline, Manager Thomas, Pitchers
Iburg and Felix and First Baseman Doug
las and First Baseman Mailman, of the
Philadelphia National League club, to ap-
pear in Common Pleas Court No. next
Monday. call also was issued and served
on John l. Rogers, treasurer of the Phila-
delphia club, to produce the constitution
and rules OF the Philadelphia club, as well
as all the books Of the club for the seasons
of 1899, 1900, 1901 and 1902, to be produced
at the same time.
Colonel Rogers was subpoenaed as he was
leaving for New York. He was very indig-
nant at this move of the American League
attorneys, and stated emphatically that un-
less compelled TO do so by the court upon a
direct order he would not produce the
books of the club claiming they were pri-
vate property absolutely and not relevant
to the case in its present status. Manager
Hanlon was also vexed when the subpoena
was served upon him and his players.