davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1903-03-28

section g. All revenues derived from the
the said fiscal yenr shall l,e kept by the city
treasurer separate md apart from all other
funds bel onginv TO the city and all warrants
drawn either Of the following funds towit: !:
Interest ON Ss.m Water Plant Bonds
Interest on $500 Reservoir Bonds Water
% the revenues derived out Of said water plant
aud ont of no other revenue or funds. and no
warrant drawn On any other funds shall In,
maid out of any moneys or revenue derived
from said water plant, and all moneys ieriv-
rd from. said water plant remaining in the city
draw" on said fund shall he piacssi and t ...t
apart ns separate fund to be known as
The sinking Fund for the payment OF the
Section I. For the purpose OF the con-
struction Of sidewalks, necessary and proper
to be built by the city OF La Junta and for
| the purpose OF const tructing sewers ut the in
tcr-ection Of streets aud alleys and elsewhere
hereby created fund to he known as "a
special Sidewalk and Sewer Fund and
,he ,he.e sum s u shs same To i,e % paid % out "a
special assessments &C. hc levied by said city
for such purposes. This fund shall he used
only in the construction OF sewers aud side
and refuse to construct sidewalks and sewers
whore, ordered and directed by the city
section s. There is hereby created a fund
and appropriation IN the sum Of sio0O for
| water plant extension purposes, the same
Fund aud all moneys derived from the sale
bonds Of the city nf La J,Dta. authorized by
the provisions Of Ordinance No. l;8 Of said city
nre hereby directed tn i'e placed In said fund.
bonds shall he used only for the purpose
| Of extending the present wnter system Of said
city of La Junfn aud constructing IA suitable
| system for further supplying water TO said
city by the purchase Of wnter rights, the con
strt,cf<on Of reservoirs and such other
| means ns the city council may deem proper.
Section6 No further appropriation shall
| i,e made for any other purpose ut amy time
purpose provided by law to he approved aud
| sanctioned by IA rnajorify of the legal elec-
La Junta tribune., 1903-03-28
Notice Tor Publication.
United s,a.e. Land once.

PuEBLo, Colo, March Z, 1893
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filssl notice
of hi. intention To make final proof la sup
port Of his claim, aud that said proof will Ipe
made before clerk district court nf IL,
Junta Colo. ON April %. 1850. viz: Jos..
SaIs.ia. H. T., No ISL, for the west half
ter section ~, township 81 south, range S.
west.
He names the following witnesses tD prove
tion Of said land, viz: William II. Wiisor.
William Green, Andres Whntle~e, Joe
J. X. GORDON,
Register.
First publication, March II, 1873.
Last publication. April Is. 1903
La Junta tribune., 1903-03-28
/. Jun,. Gun Club Shoot.

The La ]unta Gun Club held a
matinee shoot on the range near
the hospital last Wednesday after
noon. The weather was rather
raw and gusty, and very poor
day to make good scores The
scores made were as follows:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-11-19
For sale in Aoidsboro by Goldsborc
Drug Go.
Notice of Sale !

Under and in pursuance of the
will of w. T. Faircloth, deceased,
and the Judgment of the Supreme
Court of North Carolina, in the case
of Trustees of Baptist Female Unit
yersity ct ais, VS. e B Borden, execu-
tor. ct ais, rendered at February
term, 1908, I will sell, for cash, by
public auction, at the court house
door in Goldsboro, N. O., on Mon
day, December 9TH, 1908, at IL
o'clock no. the lands situate in Wayne
County, n. O., devised in item IA of
the will of W T. Faircloth, and
therein described as E.mg Buckle l.
n~lantation on the south sida OF
Neuse river, in Wayne county be
ing the lands conveyed by JAS E
Kornegav aud wife TO John r Smith
and W. [ Faircloth. by deed Vt No
vember 9sh. 1870, regiete ed in book
No 80, page $50. IL the Office Of the
Register Of Deeds Of Wayne county,
\. -, and in a deed from John e
Smith and wife to W T Faircloth,
bearing date Jannaay End. 1876,
Registered N sa;d Office, IN book 81
page $50. and in the said last MEL
toned deed bounded and described
as foliows: "One tract on the NJ h
side of Neuse river. bounded or tbe
east, north ana west by Neuse river,
~adjolning thelsnds of the heirs of
David MeKinnie. deceased. begin
ning at q hickory tree on the south
bank IF Neuse river. being the cor
aar beSweeA said tract of land and
tie land of tee late David McKln-
NE. and ~una thence soIh % de-
grees cas- lao . aas to g small cy
press tree IL Tbs o@.net port thence
with the centre IF sal po q east
wardty TO a stakein saio reno; thence
north 81 degrees easv a6 o les to a
cypress On the bank Of cue river,
a corner of the land OF the late Eliza.
beth Sherard; thence up the various
courses of said river to the begin
ming, containing Nine Hundred and
lThirty-S Six Acres. more or less, be-
ing the land conveyed to said Smith
and Faircloth by James E. Korre
gay by deed. dated Nov. 9Th. 1870
and ). corded in Wayne County, IL
: Lib. e. E., No. 80. page, $50"
In e b BORDEN,
liExecutor Of w T Faircloth, decd
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-11-19

slight symptoms of indigestion grow to
disease of the stomach, involving the
other organs of digestion and nutrition.
Indigestion and other forms of stom-
ach "trouble" are perfectly and per-
manent1y cured by the use of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t strength
ems the whole body by enabling the per-
feet digestion and assimilation of food.
$4,000 FORFEIT will be paid by the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y, if they CANNOT
show the original signature of the indi-
vidual volunteering the testimonial below,
and also of the writer's of every testi-
monial among the thousands which they
are constantly publishing, thus proving
their genuineness.
81 have been suffering for about eight years."
writes Mrs. H. Pierce, of Mi1lsprings. KY. wHaVe
had several doctors to treat rne-so1ne for female
weakness and others for stomach trouble, but
I was hardly able to work. and you advised me
what to do. I took nine bottles, five of Golden
Medical Discovery four of 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton also two walls of the Pellets DIR, Pierce'S
medicines will do ali that you claim for them.
Believe I would have been in my grave if I had
not taken them"
Dr Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent free
on receiptRbf stamps to pay expense of
the book1n paper covers, or 81 stamps for
the c1oth-bound volume. Address Dr.. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-11-19

O0C 0V0ryCnInS CQ0y n00Q.
They get the biggest and the best
Of everything that grows,
And get in free to circuses
And other kinds of shows;
And when a mammoth cheese is cut
They always get a slice,
For saying Mrs. Smith knows how
To make it very nice;
The largest pumpkin, longest beet,
And other garden stuff,
Is blown into the sanctum by
An editorial puff;
The biggest bug will speak to them,
No matter how they dress---
A shabby coat is nothing, if
You own a printing press;
At ladies' fairs they're almost Rugged
By pretty girls, you know,
That they may crack up everything
The ladies have to show
And thus they get a blow out free,
AT every party fed;
The reason is, because they write
And other people read.
Old Lady-Haven't you got any
more iggers in marble?
Attendant-No, madam; these are
all. Is there any one you are look
ing after?
Old Lady-Yes. I want the statue
of limitations I've heard my dear
husband talk so much about.
Wife, have been thinking I
ought to give you a birthday present,
Harold.
Husband-Oh, very we'll. Just
write down what it shall be and I'll
buy it on my way uptown.
Bilton-Isn't it a funny thing for
you to put up the sign, "Beware of
the Dog"
Wilton-Oh! T. don't know. At
any rate it is severely practical. It
costs a good deal less to maintain the
sign than it would cost to keep a
dog.
Briggs-He must be a good artist.
Riggs-Not necessarily.
Briggs-He certainly sells his pic
lures for good salesman.
Jackson-Huh! Dat new-fangled
coffee mill yo' bought doan grind at
ALL.
Mrs. Jackson-Yeas; it's lax sum
husbands expensive, goes aroun' a
lot en- doan do no wuk.
The bright days-they are coming,
no matter what they cay!
For meath the SHOWS of Winter
dreams the violet of May,
And some time, in the future, in the
golden years to be,
There'll be blossoms in the desert,
and the streams will sing to sea!
The bright days--they are coming:
there's a twinklin' of the light
In the storm that sheds its shadows
on the starry. brow of Night; =.
And some time-in the future, when
the clouds have faded far,
The Sun will greet the Morning and
/ the Night will claim a star!
Miss Gladys Deacon has been re
peating Of late, with considerable
scorn, the Characterization of Chicago
that an Englishman recently made
for her.
"Of course" said Miss Deacon
"the. Engiishman was wrong, but h.
was rather amusing. He said:
"sThere are two classes in Chi
cago, the arisEocrats and the common
people. The common, people ar
those who kill pigs. The aristocrat
are those whose fathers killed pigs
Touch on pork anywhere in Chicag,
and they will bristle up"
Yeast-That was a beautiful win
colored openwork waist your viii
wore last night.
Crimsonbeak-Yes; / noticed he
straining grape jerry through it yes
terday morning.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-11-19
JlY7' EW TYNgE.

Z 1otornan in Chicago ran his car
onto the approach of an open bridge but
stopped it with the fender actually over
hanging the gull below. He wouldn't
want to repelt the experiment because
the chances are that he'd neve again
have the same good fortune
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-11-19

Once in a
while some u
who has travel
ed to the very
edge of the
danger line of
sto m a c b dis
ease stops just
in time to save
his health. But
the majority of
people goacross
fha line oud
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-11-19

Yeast-That was a beautiful wine
colored openwork waist your wife
wore last night.
Crimsonbeak-Yes; / noticed her
straining grape jerry through it yes
terday morning. 4
The evening world., 1903-11-04
FOR GAMES TO COME.
STRICT SECRECY
At PRINCETON.

PRINCETON, n. J., Nov. 4.-Little OF
what happened behind thu closed gates
on University Field could be ascertaiped.
The secrecy which has been maintained
during the past week and a half Is be-
coming more strict as the Lafayette and
Yale games approach.
Tho men were all in good condition,
barring Henry. the varsity end. who was
injured, though not severely. in the Cor
nell game. He still feels the effects OF
his bruises, but may be able to get into
the contest on Saturday.
In the work against the scrub yester-
day afternoon the varsity did not sho
up very well and their work was not
what 1t should be. In the two halves
that were played the regulars had their
hands full, as the scrub, which is one
of the strongest Princeton has produced
in a long while, held them for downs a
number of times and only allowed them
to score once.
The linemen were given a good deal OF
attention, breaking through on kicks
and ~plungtng with the snap OF the ball
being the main points OF instruction.
The general feeling among the under
graduates Is ohe Of security. and. con-
| sidering the showing of the team in the
last few games. very little fear is fell
as to the result Of Saturdays game
against Lafayette.
The evening world., 1903-11-04
TEAM
WILL REST UP

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. IA
rest of three days will be taken by
the University of Pennsylvania foot
ball players before they resume their
practice for their coming game with
the Harvard eleven.
The players left for Mount Pocono
yesterday afternoon, where they Will
take things easy until ordered back
again by their coaches. Before leaving
however, they INDUCED in n scrimmage
with the scrub team which was very
interesting.
The coaches have learned that Smith
was suffering from a bad swelling In
the side of the head, and that his tenn
pcrature had risen to an alarming de-
gree. 1t was at first thought that the
big fullback had broken his iawoone.
and in this case he would be forced to
give up football for tho rest OF the
year. At the hospital 1t developed that
only the ear was affected. and after a
minor operation had been performed
in order to thoroughly drain the ear,
Smith was allowed to leave with ths
rest OF the men.
The evening world., 1903-11-04
JEFFR|ES
$4,000 PURSE

Although champion Jim Jeffries has
repeatedly stated hat he would never
fight a colored man. the sporting men
Of San Francisco are trying to induce
the big boilermaker to change his mind
and consent to take on Jack johnson,
the colored heavyweight champion
who recently defeated lam MONEY!, the
California colored fighter.
Realizing that the followers OF the
sport in California are anxious to see
JEFF and Johnson como together the
matchmaker of the Colma A. c. has
offered the two big fellows a purse
of 10000 to battle for in a twenty
round bout within four months.
While this offer Is q good there
Is no doubt that Jeffries will decline
It. He has already stated he would
never fght a negro. and there is a
very slim chance of the big colored
lighter ever getting the opportunity of
lighting for the heavyweight title.
The evening world., 1903-11-04
FOOTBALL PRACTICE .r "z Is S 81 $7 sS;s,rzn
COACHES GALORE
At HARVARD NOW

CAMBRIDGE, Mass..% Nov with
the hope OF getting the Crimson team
out OF its present demorallzed conai-
ton, twenty old Harvard stars of the
gridiron Joined the coaches of the team
yesterday and assisted them In round
Ing the players into shape.
Their coming game with the u. OF p
aggregation on next. Saturday has
stirred the players up to action. and as
a result the work INDUCED In by the
entire team yesterday was of the most
spirited kind. Only one more day re-
mains for the players to get into con-
ditton for the tussle.
In the lineup against the second the
varsity scored three to%uchdowns by
good, hard football. However. fumbling
marred what would otherwise have been
very satisfactory work. Several new
mon we're tried out in the hrst team.
Kiddcr. guard on the 1906 freshman
eleven, joined the squad N played at
left guard OH the varsity, while CARROLL,
the law school man. played right guard.
Both men are big ana are likely TO be
heard from before the final game Is
played with Yale. Nichols got back into
his place at left nalf. his injury not
proving as serious as, VAS thought
while Mills, ht f~nllthacki put up a
smashing game.
The evening world., 1903-11-04
MORE HARD LUCK
FOR COLUMBIA

Columbia's eleven is now playing in
luck, having lost the services or
Tom Thorpe. the star right tackle. 1t
has just been discovered that rhorpe's
collar-bone was broken when he was
thrown in attempting to tackle shevlln
in Saturdays game. , ,a. s.
This loss cripples Columbia stu
further for the game with Cornell In
Ithaca. Thorpe was Known to DO hurt.
but 1t was thought he could round to
in time to play Ithaca.
The local players took a rest yester-
day. Morley went up to the Polo
Grounds to watch three OF his varsity
squad, ]. Thorpe, Bishop and Aigeltln-
ger. play against the pennsylvania
freshies. 80.
The varsity will go through signal
practice this afternoon, but there VIII
be little or no scrlmmnging FOR a week
Cornell will surely be a nard PROPOSE
ton, Morley thinks. despite the ease
with which Princeton beat the lthacans
The evening world., 1903-11-04
IN ANOTHER ROUND 0RTWO
CARTERW WOULD HAVE WON.
Walcott Beat the Brooklynite" on Points,
but He Wastsin a Bad Way After the
Kids Great Finish in 18th Round,

differently than he did at the Criterion
Club before.
Carter boxed wildly Mt times but he
landed many tremendous punches on
Walcott's head and face. and the left
side OF W~alcott's jaw sweled out after
the twelfth round. Had 1t been any
other man but tho phenomenal black
boxing machine who had been tho re-
ceiver. general OF the Brooklyn mans
would have pecn sent 10 storage in the
early part of the affair.
waIcott's Mark, n Body.
Walcott's work was on his opponents
body. He tried often for the right spot
on Carter's jaw, but, failing to land
right, he made continuous, play for The
body with terrific right and left handerss
And they odd considerable damage. for
the marks were plainly In evidence be-
fore a half dozen rounds had been
boxed. -.1.
Never for a moment did either Of the
men show an inclination 10 be Idle. for
they would both get together immedi-
ately on the sound of the gong at the
beginning OF eagi round n labor TIL
the goifg sound6 again for the minutes
rest. -
Rounds I'm Carter's Favor.
The third. seventh and fifteenth were
the only rounds clearly In Carriers favor,
while IN the rest. with the exception OF
The tenth and twelfth, .Walcott had a
little the better OF each bout.
he has made himself more than ever a
favorite with the followers of boxing
about here. Many agree that the ver-
diet In Walcott's favor last night wac
is tn Black Demons master in q TWEEN
ty-round affdi.
The evening world., 1903-11-04
Especial to The Evening World,

Especial TO Inc Evening WOrld'l
BOSTON. Nov. Aloe Walcott won
on points last night In his htteen-
round contest with Kid Carter. Wall
colt was in such a condition at the end
Of the fifteenth rorrd that he would
probably have been beaten In n round
or two more.
Tue Inst round vas q hummer and
Q grand surprise that began such
fierce hostilities that walcott was I'M
able to put up even a defense
He clinched as often as he could and
refused to break. and at one time
reached down to grab Carter by the
len. At the word OF command WAL
colt obeyed the referees orders n
k}pt away from any violation OF tho
rules.
walcott Had Hard Time.
He wa In a YER bad way and
sympathies we're so strongly In 'favor
OF Carter that most OF those present.
apart from experienced Judges, be-
lieved tina the Brooklyn mans grand
work at the finish should have gained
him the verdict.
The Black Demon had the hardest
time of his life. Carter was not beaten
because he did not box so well as he
did three weeks ago. On the IN
trary. his efforts were really better,
but the strong point was that walcott
was In much Rrander condition. used
better judgment n boxed entirely
The evening world., 1903-11-04
STARR FOULED
AND LOST BOUT.

READING. Pa, Nov. 4.-Charlie Null
hall. the Summit Hill miner. and
Young Starr. OF Philadelphia. both
welter-weishts, We're to have fought ten
rounds here last night. but the go" was
foul Starr was getting the worst Of II
and fouled Mulhall as soon as the fifth
round started. He was arned by the
referee, but did 1t again. M the oficial
disqualified him..
Starr. was grosgy when the light was
stopped. and he could hardly have last
ed the round out.
Mulhall put up a clever fight and
went at Starr for n Knockout as soon
as the bell sounded in the first round.
Starr was down IN the last round
twice for the limit. Mulhall also
foored him in the second.
The evening world., 1903-11-04

The controversy between Loub v. Bell
and Handicapped Vosburg took on no
new phases yesterday. Mr.. Bell apollo
glzed to Mr.. Bradford. but not to Mr..
Vosburg. Why Mr.. Bell should have
begged pardon OF Mr. Bradford Is not
quito clear. It would appear that Mr..
Vosburg was the man entitled to an
apology.
Mr.. Bell cooled out over night and had
nothing new to add to his statement.
Whether Mr.. Bell was right in his con-
tention that Col. Bill has been over
weighted in all his races this season was
widely discussed on the race track.
what Remedy In This Casef
1t is a little aimcult to decide what
remedy a man has who thinks his horses
are getting the worst of 1t in ~handicaps.
He might appeal to the Jockey Club;
but what could the Jockey Club dor IN
sruct Mr.. Vosburg to put less weight
on the horses complained Oft Not much,
No handicapper would stand for inter-
ference from a layman.
The evening world., 1903-11-04
AGAIN
IN yALE'S LINE.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. AFTER
a rest OF two days the sons OF Old Ell
we're given another dose of hard ISac-
tice by the numerous coaches who are
engaged this season in getting the Yale
team into championship form. The
practice, as usual. was private and,
judging from the appearance of the
players after they finished. they were
kept going all the time.
Ralph Bioomcr. YHle's veteran guard,
was back at his place and did consider
able good playing, This was the first
time Bloomer had worked in the line
since his left shoulder was dislocated
some weeks ago.
The evening world., 1903-11-04
A VALUABLE GIRAFFE.
4 Specimen. Is stuffed with Mace
rated Money.


rated Money.
When completed the clghteen-foot
Somaliland giraffe which the taxider-
mlsts OF the National Museum at Wash
ington arc now mounting for exhibit at
tho st. Louis Exposition will without
doubt be the most valuable animal in
America. Live giraftes are high enough.
goodness knows. tho lrm OF Hagenback.
In Hamburg, Germany, asking as much
as 5000 Tor mature specimens. Yet this
stuffed giraffe Is even higher. according
to the estimate 81 Tnxiaermist Turner
and DIR, Lyons.
This is owing to tho fact that the
papiur nIacRe iced in lnG construction OF
the spesiman ~ simply .Ao ground up
pulp OF thousands OF 81, 8. IS, $40 and sec
bills from the Bureau OF Engraving n
Pristing, When the pulp arrived DIR.
Lyons foerd an entire S hill Init. which
ne promptly reformed for r~egrlndlpg. II
had slipped through the macerating APP
piratus unScatheu. Those who Visit the
ST. Louis Exposition and gaze upon the
stuffed specimen of tho second largest
girafe In the world will doubtless little
suspect IL is made OF what was once
Federal money to tho amount OF nearly
SIC .Mo.-W7sh'ngton Post.
The evening world., 1903-11-04
LOS ANGELES BARS FIGHTS

LOS ANGELES Cal, Nov, 4~Pri,c
hghting within tho limits of the city OF
Los Angeles has been prohibited by the
city Council, The ordinance makes II
unlawful FOR any person TO hold. CON
duct. engage in or be present as spec
tator at any boxing contest or sparring
exhibition IN the city Of Los Angeles
1t is ais made unlawful for any
person to permit such contests to be
held In any buildings or rooms owned
by them. For violation of the law q
OF not less than 800 nor to exceed
$500 and imprisonment from thirty 10
n hundred days u provided.
The evening world., 1903-11-04
oNTARIoS PLAY INDOORS.

The Ontario Field Clubs baseball
team, which made an enviahle record
in its outdoor games this year. Will try
It's hand at the indoor article on Satur-
uay mght. Then II Will stack up against
the champions of the country, the
Twenty-second Regiment team, at the
%labter's armory, Sixty-seventh street and
BroaJway.. Gus McGowan. the Ontario
ing the season. will piich. while against
him will be pitted the soldiers star
twirler. who last saturday defeated
the str2ng ,Hoboken team by the score
.nf 4 to 3.
The evening world., 1903-11-04
WRESTLING BOUTS TONIGHT.

Clarence Bouldin. the "cuban Won
dor mlddle-welght champion catoh-as-
eatch-can wrestler. Will appear tonight
at the London Thentre, on the Bow
cry. against Carl Schmidt. of ELIZABETH.
heavy weight. Bouldih defeated Joe
Grant, CHAMPION OF the Soath, at Baltl-
moro last Friday night. n is now on
the trail OF Harvey Parker. Joe Bern
stein. the Ghetto champion. will also
appear tonight against Paul Kelly.
The evening world., 1903-11-04
LATEST TO RYAN
AND OTHER 15S FOUNDERS
"I'm in the Game Now Until Some One Wins
My Middieweight Title"

until / either prove my right to the
middle weight title or some other fellow
gets it. Jack o'BHen. Ryan and all
those alleged 15S-pounders will come
through In the event of my winning this
contest.
Yes, I'll train hard for Gardner and
do all hat Is possible to help me win
out. j have wired Jack Root In CHI
mo In my work. Jack Is a nice fellow
and knows Gardner's fighting style