davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

The Tasmos managed to drop the first
game Of their match with the Olympias
at the cooperative alleys last night. Of.
ness did first-class work for the Tasmos
and .Woolley and Parke came nearly up to
their usual form, but Mueller and Farr
were decidedly off color, especially in the
opening game. Olness got both high score
and high average. - ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

The most radical and important Of these
suggestions, it; will be seen at glance,
are those calling for a years residence
in college before a student can become a
member of any athletic team, and that
calling for the elimination Of professional
coaches.
Upon the first point the position of T h e
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
MINNEAPOLIS CENTRAL:

A team Of broker telegraph operators de-
,feated team of: commercial operators
Yesterday afternoon in match game by %
pms. pms Ed McGough had high score with
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
THE SCORE.

ainnsspois chiessa dsS g 9 3 3 - -
Oyler, Lippert; sacrice. hits, DAILY, Bolin,ss St.
Vrain; bases on balls off Oden 2, of Patterson q
of Stimmel 2; struck out by Owen s., by Pat
terson 8. by. st. Nrain 2, by Stmmel 8; hit by
pitched ball, by Owen 1; wild pitches Owen 2.
Tine, 1:40 Umpres. White and Stimmel.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
HE LATEST NEWS FROM THE WORLD OF SPORT

Washington alleys; Seven Corners VS..
Sheridan at Seven Corner alleys.
Wednesdays Anthony vs. Twentieth
Avenue at Twentieth avenue alleys; Col-
umbia VS.. Plymouth at Plymouth avenue
alleys.
The team and individual pin averages az
the league follows:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

Schoonmaker defeated Robinson and Robinsoa
beat Carr last night In the balk-line billiard
tournament at the Commercial Club. Schoon-
maker played 200 to Robinson's It's, and the
score 200 to 3d. Schonomakers average was
41-53, and his high run 49,
Robinson and Carr both played at IT'S, the score
standing IT'S to 127. Robinson averaged 1856,
with high run Of Is. Tonight Schoonmaker
(2OO) will play Mitchell 175).
The basket ball team of the Ninetieth regiment
of Winnipeg covered itself with glory last eve
ming when it not only won its second game
against the fast aggregation of Fargo, but also
won the rubber by scoring points to 4 In the
ten.minute play-on. The result of the first game
15 to IL and this made the total score for the
two matches tie, rs points in all. 1t was ar
ranged by the captains that game of ten min
utes five each way, should be played settle
the matter.
A Wonderful Change.
Weak, sickly invalids are soon changed
by Electric Bitters into healthy men and
women. They cure or no pay. soc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
1OLYMPIA:S,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
PIT MEN

"A team of fit men from the Chamber of
Commerce won two games from a quintet
OF cash wheat men at the Co, operative
alleys yesterday. 1..tT's
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

In bowling matchS between the w. S.
Mott. office force against the foctory force
the latter took two out of three games
M etancnneld OF the factory contingent aver
aged 159 and had high score: at 1s1. -:
The student bowling team Of, ST. Paul
defeated Minneapolis Central high school
at Chris alleys yesterday afternoon. The
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
AT Philadelnhia-P Philadelphia National 6
American g.

Frank Figgemeier, the veteran pitcher
and umpire has received a letter from
Perry Werden who is training in Mem
phis, where he will play first base for
Charley Franks team. Werden has been
i'll ever since arriving in Memphis. and
is just getting strong enough to play
the game.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

Vic will probably finish Athe season alta
salary of something like $4,000, with a
prospect of instant release should he fail
to pitch in his old form.
In the meanwhile MFR. Angus has all the
ing. called on to pay Willis that tremend-
Gus sum for two years; when, in the sec
ond season players will be working for
the old peace prieesss-- Detroit News
Tribune. :: -. - -, - =. ...> .a:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

4 : s.- -
A largeschunk of invollnt justice has,
been handed out to Pitcher; Willis as re-
suit Of the peace agreement between the.
two leagues. Vic has been running a;
close second to'Sheckard, the famous his.
man flea I'll I ~; : -, E - L n u !;
Last fall he signed with Detroit for 81
500 a year for two years. OF his first
years Salary all except $500 was adj
yanced to him. Then the time came.
when the American league saw that De-
troit was hogging the good things COL
Inns and Griffith got tos' Vic and per-.
suaded him to send back that $4,000 and
promise to stay with Boston. . :ssssi S
Time went on and Boston didn't sign
the player. The peace conference met
and the pitcher was placed on the Hub re-
serve list. The treaty was signed and
ratified and now Willis will have to play
with Boston or stay out of the game. It
isn't probable that the man who deserted
him last year will receive, special con-
.sideration at the hands Of Mr.. soden. SO.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

President Hickey has not yet announced
the list of American association umpires.
The local management is plugging for the
reappointment Of Figgemeier, who, most
of the fans believe, did better work with
the indicator last year. than any man on
Hickey's staff.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

Ned Hanlon is. the wisest Of all man
ayers, - was the tribute: Joe Kelley pail
him. No one ever heard him say det-
rimental word calculated to hurt a player
he intended to tradesor release. F1anlon
is a great fellow to seek advice, He
doesn't pretend to know it all and when
he made up his mind TO do a thing he
would Invariably get some of us together
and bring the. subject up by asking the
question: Don't you think 1T would lie
all right to do so and SO and such? 2 These
little cabinet meetings kept him close.ysf
touch and sympathy with the players and
he thus was able to do what he wanted to
do, vet make those under him feel that
they also shared In the responsibility for
the change ri ~ - E 80 *
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-05
u THE PALACE DRUG STORE. ss AZ
Z
,oeA, Ase ssasosAl ress.

itaue al the City Pharmacy.
Fancy note paper and calling
cards at City Pharmacy.
Enough dolls for a Roosevelt
family at the Harbour Department
Store
FoR RENr-Suite OF three rooms
in Central block. Inquire of DR..
F,nney.
BoRN-To MIR. and Mrs. |. l..
Gillett. Thursday, December sd, a
ten-pound boy.
/; FoR RINr-Two furnished
rooms for light housekeep ping. In
qnire at this Office.
DIR. Z. w. Ragsdale. Central
block. Office hours. 10 a. m. to
a m; ap. IN. to 4 p. m.
will have some Ignite Lump
Coal IN few days that will retail
at s. per ton.-M. Daimler.
1 f s. Corbin, the La lunta
specialist. returned last Tuesday
from very successful trip down
the Valley.
haze just received a shipment
OF extra fancy Greeley potatoes
that ! am Offering at s.. rs per cwt.
Wv. K. Roop.
Six wielders OF tallow pots from
Newton. Kan arrived in La Iunta
this week to be examined for pro
motion to engineers
For each 81 cash purchase at II.
II. Clark's you get one chance on
$40 mirror, and !or each 81 cash
purchase yom get chance on q
81. SO lamp
Fred Linnday, formerly Of this
city, but now boss pa nter OF the
Colorado Midland, with headqusst
ers at Colorado City. was a La
Jnnta visitor Wednesday. He was
on his way east to visit relatives.
Just . few more view taking
days for the ..I-a Innta Souvenir"
remain. and il yon want to he rep
resented with your place OF busi.
ness or residence let us know in
stanter. No more pictures after
the 10th in ;tant.
Firemen Bert Bates, Clarence
Chambers, Bert Hodgson and EN-
NETT Hyre were examined this
week for promotion to the left side
OF the cab. All passed very
creditable examination and are in
line for promotion.
John Mitchell, president of the
United Mine Workers Of America,
passed through La Jnnta last
Wednesday on delayed No. on
his way to Trinidad to "setrle" the
coal strike. He has not been par
ticnlarly successful thus far--rot
SO you could notice it,
John Mattingly. formerly of the
local Santa Fe shops, but who has
been working as q machinst in the
steel works At Pueblo for some
time past, has been a La Junta
visitor this week, accompanied by
his wife. John is victim of the
coal strike. being one OF several
thousan ] men laid off by the C.
F. al.
Mrs. J. b. FAIRY leaves early
next week for California, where
she will remain indefinitely in the
hope that her health, which has
not been Of the best for several
months past, will be benhtted by =
loweri.altitnde. Mrs FAIRY will
have the best wishes of a host Of
La Jnnta friends during her an
sence that the relief sough, for
may be attained.
The Santa Fe is doing a tremen
dous passenger traffic at the pres
ent time. Almost ev ry day dur
ing the past week Nos. and ,
have been coming in two sections.
each composed of from ten to
thirteen coaches. Thursday night
there were 1870 passengers on No.
2 bound for California to spend
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-05
Trade with II. G. Todd.

A'doe dt tue AidCe otus stote.
Bargains in toys at the Harbour
Department Store.
/ For up-to- date wall paper call
upon Barr s. fIotchkiss.
G. S. Thompson. undertaken and
embalmer. Phone No. ais.
I Hand painted china. by Chicago
artists. at Fisher & Larsen's.
! For fresh bread, pies or cakes go
10 Fishe,'s postoffice news stand.
The county commissioners will
be in session again next Monday.
Ask yoar grocer for Gem of
Otero -four. and get towel sack.
Get a little red chair at the Har-
bour Department Store Tor 10
cents.
FoR RENT- Nicely furnished
room; Ration avenue. Inquire of
]. n. Gates.
c. w. I:omgavdner was d Bould-
er visitor this week, looking after
his oil interests.
We positively have the only
complete holiday stock in town.
Harbour Department Store.
Notice the new advertisement OF
4. NJ. Potter, OF the Park Block
Bookstore, on the third page.
Choice OF any article on ten-cent
counter with each 81 purchase at
Harbour's Department Store.
Mrs Minnie Buckley and DIR G
w. Phillips. who have been visit
ing the family Of G. ID. Phillips in
lOklahoma City. during the past
six weeks, returned home last
"Wednesday morning
Sam Polls. for several years
past night yardmasteT at Dodge
City, was killed in that place last
Thursday morning. passenger
Iengile, while hacking up, running
him hown and crushing the lie
out Of him
Sherman Ball. OF the ilolbrook
country. reports that the total re-
ceipts received from his beet crop
this year will lack Sio OF being
enough to pay for the seed used.
The beets were planted on the
same land that netted him $50 per
acre last year with the same crop.
The contract for furnishing all
material, repairing and placing an
additional span in the bridge over
the Arkansas river at La unta was
awarded by the board OF county
commissioners last week to the
Pueblo Bridge Company. The
contract price is 80, 225 There
were two other bidders-H. w.
Harris, S6,95o; NJ. J. Patterson
Contracting COMPANY, S6,647
Prof. John J. Jones, the we'll
known optical specialist, will be at
the Sherman Rooming House. La
Jnnts, two days only. December
9th and 10th, Wednesday and
Thursday. Office hours, $500 a.
m. to S p. III Don't fail to call on
him if yon have any trouble with
your eyes or need glasses. He
cures headaches and nervousness
with his special ground glasses.
All work guaranteed.
While Judge Miller was in
Rocky Ford Thursday attending
to legal business. his horse. which
was hitched just outside the Office
OF a Justice OF the peace, became
Enlightened at a passing automobile,
kicking himself loose from the
buggy and divesting himself en-
tirely OF the harness, which was a
total wreck Rocky Ford is rather
q swift burg for dry town. to be
the possessor Of full fiedg-d
automobile.
In 1907 Granada shipped 5000
tons Of beets, and this year 1896.
Last year Holly shipped 1900
tons. this year 4oo Last year
Kansas got in 1, 900 tons, this year
400. As favorably compared to
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08

nsyht. He was a different man ncy! morning in other words. Bowscr was himself again When she asked If his throat was quite better hs siifirned ur ard replied;
 My throati Hnmpbi Mrs. Bowscr for five hours yesterd:,y , was hoveriEg between tife and death Mad T been you you would have died ten times over but grit. si,rrr grit. pulled me through
 "GrftE size repeated
 Yes Eri, sand piuck. Spartan sSui age and f0rtitudr ,Iid not lei you know how had was but just shut my teeth abJ da:rrinlnrd to bear if and pull through. aDd here ,s inc result of st. Al. n;ada:n. IT you only had the hundrel.h part my courage and will power yop'd iyc 9 different woman from what yno are DOW. :, far different wo- man. iDstead Cf :: babyr'
 "Why yon rs-iry thought rou were going to die.
 "What ps,rsc0vr
 And yoa wautc5 as Dspy ss three doctovs'' --..
 ~Au stufI" rn.
 And ] had to make yon tea and toast and hold yosr hand. and wbeD you broke down."
 "WCnsD. you have one of your crazy spells OB again l camc home serious ly Ill. grew worse after lying dOwE ! had reached a point where It was doubtful whether | should live or die when brought my grit into the case md flIe result is before yOn nm nof b0asfing. however -pnd if you see q hat downtown toaay that tnkes yous fancy yOu might have 1t sent up C. Q D. That's all, Mra B0wser, except so say that If you hsti been the sick one yeD wOslo have been dead before mid niRne" M QUAE.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08

What is it. dear?" asked Mrs. Bow ser, as soon as he entered the hall.
 Got sore throat. and l feel fever. ish. think I-I am going to be sick" "
 She didn't call out that she had been expecting it for year or so or declare that no husband in the state had sense enodgh to look after his health. On the contrary. she remarked in solicit ous tones:
 If you feel that you can't eat any thing you'd better gargie your throat aud then bind it up. don't imagine it's anything more than a touch of ton silitis."
 She helped him off with coat and vest and got him on the lounge and covered him up. and every ything about the house was ordered to go on tiptoe. Even the cat was put out and the clocks stopped. He lay quiet for few minutes and then plaintively said:
 Mrs. Bowser. don't you think you'd better send for a doctor. or two or three of them? believe I'm already struck with death"
 HUN LOOtiSu lou Nt JuSt eut Il tie inflammation of the tonsils and a slight fever. It's nothing to worry about"
 But I've felt for some days that q great calamity hung over this house hold. and this is probably the begin ning of it. l should like a consulta tion of doctors before 1t Is too late. Ah. how l suffer-how 1 suffer. You may be widow before the week Is out. If so. hope you won't go gad ding about and forget me inside of month. have always tried to be q good husband. and-and"-
 Mrs. Bowser had her hand on his forehead. and the tears came to his eyes with gush. and be broke down and wept like a booby. She sat down and held his hands until be finally fell asleep. and though she might have charged him with doing score of imprudent things she didn't mention a single one. Neither did she sing oy attempt to whistle. and wben she heard the cook making too much noise in the kitchen she went down and eau toned her that MT. BOwSer'S life de pended on complete quiet.
 After a couple of hours he woke up and grudgingiy admitted that he fei, better, though he was looking for speedy return of the pains and bangs. Then he wanted tea. toast. jelly and sympathy all mixed up and insisted q, least two doctors be sent for. and he was as petulant as a three-year-olL child about going to bed. The cook struck up song as she finished wash- ing her dishes. and he demanded tha. she be discharged in the middle of hGl month without pay.
 He fell asleep soon after being tuck. cd in, and Mrs. Bowser heard no mcre from him during the remainder of the
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
Be wser, tke Spartan
E~ ev e>-S Su1.eieS anu .nvusi,i ise Was Dying. but Grit Finally Pulled Him Through
lCopyright. lsO3. by c. B. LewisLI

Copyright. lsO3. by c. B. Lewial KR BOWSER is like the aver N age husband in one particu- lar thing-he can't under
 stand why his wife should ever be ailing. He expects to find her state of health just the same day in and day out. year in and year out. and the slightest variation from his pro- gramme puts him out When he came home one evening not long since and found Mrs. Bowser lying on the lounge with a bancage around her head be was sorry for her. of course-just as sorry as the average husband. And. like the average husband. he stood and glared at her for a moment and then blurted out:
 Well. I've been looking for it every day for a year past. and here it is at last. Finally got yourself fiat down. ehf'
 Its nothing" she faintiy replied as she looked up with a wan smile.
 "Oh. it isn't? It's nothing for a wife to flop down and upset the whore
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08

trucFi Little good ii docs 10 talk to a wOi;an, especially a pigbeadec onc who imagines that sbc knows if all and that her husband knows no;hiug" One can't help headache occa- sionaily." said Mrs. Bowscr as sbe sat up 10 wet The bandagc ar0snd her head
 Oh, fbey can't, ehi Mrs bowser look at Ho When am ever a!I.ng? WbeD do yOD hear Be complain? Never l3 this world. And why is itf Because, madam. because ! don't cram my stomach with watermelon. butter milk. gnnsdrGps, cusiard pie. sweet cake, ginger ale. bananas and all that Because l don't go around with my feet sopping wet. Because l exercise Ia little common sense in taking care Of [nyself Here ] am ready for dinner. healthy person is. always ready for pposeT
 Not just yet. I shall feel better bs by"
 Nel, yon have only yourself to le. You may learn in time, though ubt it. The Lord made you this and ifs no use to argue"
 Bowser ate his dinner. smoked gar and sang and wbjstIed as if gbtest sound didn't so through
 ing head like bullet It never
 to him to fan her. wet the
 or ask Der if she couldn't sip
 tea He went out to the club
 hours, and finding her in bed
 returned be updTessed with
 1uiry as to whether she was
 Torse. But forty eight bouIs
 bles were turned. Mr Bow
 uffng along home with his
 mped up and his face tAs
 . and it was plain to oee
 lg had happened.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08

ITS ONLY HEADACHE, DEAR house, suppose? As said. was looking for some sort of racket and am not surprised. Mrs. Bowser. it's a wonder to me that you or any other woman in this town is out of her cof- fin."
 But it's only headache. dear. and ] thought I should feel better lying down."
 Yes. only headache. but what brings on headaches, and what do they lead to? If you are not a dead woman before Saturday night you may con slider yourself mighty lucky Haven't I warned you not to sit in drafts, not 10 wear thin ahoes. not to eat too much
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-01-24

One Of TIE measures now pending
in Congress is that which provides
tor what is known 90 s'Post Check
Currsoey," which II intended 10
fprn,sb & practical aud sonvsnlsn
methsd of sending small sums Of
money BY mail. A great deal bss
besn written on the sabj-ct and the
proposal measure has ihe aniysrsal
indorsemsst Of the press % we'll a.
the business interests OF The eoun-
Try. The Post Cheek Currency 10
ia eject . erseabsck, 10 denomina.
tiors from IS eonss 70: Eve dollars
sh'ch passes current like any other
Money ant,l tbs holder writes in o
ap zoe on the back the name Of q
persoa TO. whom he wishes TO send
it By mail. II then becomes pay.
abls to the payee only; and on HE
endorsement is deposited ia The
bsak ssd gets back to Wsshington
through the asaal ebasaels snd is
testreSed - fnss,lated sarrency.n,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-01-24
Send The Children to School.

The public schools opened last
Monday throughout tue parish and
a word TO parents about sending
their children 10 school will be not
amiss.
We fear many parents do not ap.
preciate at Jig just Va ne the I'M
portanre OF sending their children to
school and keeping them there
throughout the session. As it Is,
the session. are short and no
time should he lost. The time for
gong to school is soon passed, and
while II |asts, no opportunity should
be lost to employ the chlld's time
to the best advantage.
1t is important that both boys
and girls should receive at least a
common school education, but III
this State i, Is particularly essential
that tie boys should learn to read
aud wrlte, IN order TO preserve the
exercise OF their right of suffrage.
We know that many poor labo:
ers will find II difficult, al the pre-
sent high cost of living,to put aside
from their low wages enough It
supply their children with book
and other III c>sary articles 10 t
tend school, but tiey should spare
no sacrifire to. procure to their off
springs the benefits Of such inslrur
ton and information as our publ,
schools offer. Fl will he for hpir
chiidren's future welfare, a.d wha'
| sacrifice is too great for parep's Il
! make in order to secure tta.?
| Let parents take the matter seri
ous'y to heart. AID firmly RS W
to enter ard keep their children al
school In the future. thai thr~t
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-01-24
Sam Jones on the Marriage Tie.

In his last letter to the Semi
Weekly Journal of Atlanta, Sam
Jones discourers IS fpl|ovs on the
marriage tie:
paul said: at - better TO msfry
,haa burn do not suppose he
mean, that all who id not marry
pnrnsd, bu, the man 81 woman who
has never enjoyed the th-s of real
married life can never develop the
best roundet character, bu. an old
msid's life or an Old barhelor's hfe
Is q thousand times more preferable
than . mismau,hed pair. Oh, the
scandals, the beartachea, the re-
Rrets, that come ont Of lite like
that. How maay heartsebes, moth
ers aud fathers and fr,ends have
suffered because OF m,smatclEd
pa,rs among their children aud those
they love. Divorces these days are
as common as sp,g track, and so
the worst for society. Vienna. COW
ia The throes OF public scandal,
enough to Disgrace the na.'oa. but
where married means mated onea,
there 10 no more holy, diviusr. re.
lst,oa in all the weird, ssd ia the
radius Of a home like this are ,nsde
and ma.ured the grand+s. characters
the world has ever kaown.
.The test Of love 10 sacrifice. 10
other words, sel6bness sad love can
not live beneath the same roof. /, is
tho self. dedicatery lovs-.hs groom
who give himself to the bride aud
the bride who gives hereeif 10 tie
groom in self ded,cstory love will
never d.sgrace home aud fs,snds
With divorce ecaodais and martial
rscke,s. A many q man has mar
risd . virgo and amany woman
has msrried a dog. hu, The m.stake
was made In the beginning. A man
never turns to ; dog. It II 6rss a
pup and then = dog. II the woman
| who nssr.ee 8 msa il ii! r,ght she
will make him a gord wife; # she
10 no. all right be ought to have
sense enough to sea it. Lucky
chaLes has saved many : follow
more than his owa good jadsment
In choosing. Solomon said, It 10 bet
ter to dwell Oh the housstop when
the wind aud s,orms and rains blow
on you than to be within the house
| with a brawii"g womaa,' but .
| woman don't brawi long until her
husband begins to sing, sad with the
spirit aad with the understanding:
81 would no. live always, ! ask not
to stay.
Where storm after storm rises iar,d
DER they way"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-01-24
Rev. Carlisle p. Ii. Martsu-

Waveriy, Texas, writes: of morn
ing when first rising, / often find 4
troublesome collection OF plleg'o,
which producas It eough, and is very
hard to dis!odEe% bpt a small quantity
of Billiards. Eiorebound Syrup vii at
once dislodse " and the trouhl" is
over. KNOW OF no medicine that is
equal to it, and it is so>pleas"Ht t"
take. | can most cordially recon
mend it to ali persons, needing med
icine for throat or lung troubles.
Price CSC, soc 90 bottle at Estorse
Drug Co.