davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-09
Game Is Postnoned.

On account Of the weather the game
to have been played today between
the Winnipeg team and the Prairie
league team has been called off. If the
weather permits the teams will play
at Lexington Sunday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-09

+ you do not realize how import
i ant your hat is, put on a straw
some Winter day and see whether
you attract attention.
Gordon Hats are made in all good
shapes and cost s. less than hats
that are no better. $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-09
NOTHING Doino at

FOlhIH9 DOING at ere Haute.
Special to The Globe.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April st
was a quiet day for the Saints left
here by Manager Kelley, who took a
part Of his team over into Illinois for
a few games. The Remnants didn't
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-09
Oakland.

First race. six furlongs selling-FIor-
lana Belle, So: Virgins. Emil so: Lady
Atheline. SO: Clausus. st. Winnifreda, 101;
Titus, 1903; Cherries. 104; My Surprise
Nullah. Anirad, Modder. Colonius. LOG;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-09
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Bennings.

First race, maidens, three-year- and
upwards, five furlongs-Danvillian Billy
Cane, 1O6; Panther 104 Pipe, 103; Lady
Welbeck, 1O1; Sontag, Sweet Jane, Char
cry, Fair Order, Reprise, "a; Berry Wad-
dell. MammOn, Congress, Bowler Tide
81; Esperance, Cantaloupe, SO. The follow
ing can start as any of the above may be
103; Rockmart, 1O1; Asclepias John F.
Ahearn. "a; Brotherhood, 81; Tabosa 49,
Second race, maidens, two-year- Odds,
Silver Skin. Girdlestone, Only One. 1O7;
Pelion, Broadway Girl Lady Frances
George Saint, Maggie Stroup, 104
half furlongs. or Shine, Spring, Gold
Dome, log; Go Between. Eclectic, ST.
Juvenal, 1O3; Toi San, Nal Holiday, 101.
Fourth race, Southern steeplechase
O'Malley, Montrip, 1853; Twilight, Lepida,
lat.
Fifth race, selling, two-year-olds. four
and half furlongs-Little Woods, 1O9;
All Scarlet, 105; st. ReSolute, 102; Garrett
Wilson, 100; Passive, Alcazy. Auction. "a.
Sixth race, maidenS. -year-oldS and
upwards, one and one-sixteenth miles
East KelstOn, 107; Lady Taragon, 105; w.
b. Fasig, 100; Cay, Mammon, 81; Sailors
Delight, 90.
Memphis.
First race, selling, five furlongs-Laura
Hunter, SO; Marionetta, &c. Squanto, SO;
Lynch, 81; Optional. 80; Marco, Amorous,
SO; Ida Penzance, Bard of Avon. ga Arak,
Whitmore, Henry of Franstamar, 90;
BarkelmOre, 100.
Second race, four and a half furlongs--
Lou M. 100; Vidalia. Costigan. Agile, CT
gar Lighter, Pawtucket, Chardwarden,
OnisrO, Charlie Celia, 1903; Wood Claim,
los; John Carroll, 108.
Third race, one mile-Ed Tierhey Safe
ty Light, Rainland. 107: Auditor. 112
Fourth race. seven furlongs, selling
Fife s, SO; Bean, SO; Louisville SO; Tom
Crab, 81: Fitzbriller. Censor, "a; Emma
A M Welcome Light, Seymour 81; Lam
poon 95; 1. Samelson, 80; Orfeo, 100; Cir
Gus Girl, 103; Irish Jewel, 10S
Fifth race. about two miles, Cotton
steeplechase-Bright, 125; Ohnet 14S: Gin
Spray, 1886; Farmers Foe, 142; Eva Moe,
IA; Citrate. 144; DR.. Nowlin. Hand Vice,
145;. Mystic Shriner, 152; Presgrave, 159;
Golden Link, 100.
Sixth race, mile and quarter, selling
Rachel Ward, Lady Melbourne, 76; Man
nan, 81: Ryevale. 81: Sarilla 95; Little
Ell1in. Lee King, 81; Nimble Nag, 101;
Free Admission, 102; Taxman, Missile,
107; Marcos, los; O'Reilly. Ill.
Oakland.
First race. six furlongs, selling-FIor-
lana Belle So; Virgins, Emil, 90; Lady
Atheline. SO: Clausus. st. Winnifreda, 101;
Titus, 1903; Cherries. 1O4; My Surprise,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-06
8 PREVENT ENTANGl.EMENTs.
Cabinet Minister Will Accompany King
Edward to Germany.

London, June 6.-king Edwards xac-
tivity in the field Of International sdi-
.plolnacy has given rise to some ur-
3easiness in foreign Office and other
government circles, which finds special
vent ii, the comment regarding the
Forthcoming meeting of the king with
Emperor William at Siel. The Spec
3tator voices this feeling, expressing
grave alarm at the possibilities which
may ensue from King Edwards Ger
man visit, saying:
ut is suggested that the emperor
will take the opportunity OF his royal
sunc1e's visit to entangle us in some
form Of agreement with Germany, or
that evenSif things do not go SO far as
that Emperor. William will somehow
manage to compromise lis in the re-
giOn of foreign politics. When We re-
member what happened on the last
visit Of the emperor to England. how
the British government against their
will and interests and apparently
without their knowledge We're drawn
into the Venezuelan mess and the Bag
dad railroad imbrog1io, we can hardly
wonder at this feeling of anxiety. o--
The Associated Press understands
that King Edward Millsbe accompanied
by member of the cabinet, probably
Foreign Minister LansdoWne. so that
the foreign Office will be in a4position
to keep in touch with all developments
and advise the king on the spot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-06
RRlEF BlTs OF NEWS.

/ E. ~ IL - Il G
Charles 7. Elliott of -chieaso' man.
ager OF the Florence Stone Theatrical
company, snicided at 81. Cloud, Mimi,
by taking poison.
Princess. Mary of Baden, eldest
daughter4 of the Duke Of Cumberland
and wife Of Prince MaXlmilian of
Baden, is dead. She was bora IN 1870
freight colli1cd with a Mofk train
on the Southern Railway at 1iaFgofls.
burg, Ky. killing Engineer John Seall-
Ion and workman and inin1ias six
Others.
movement Is nnder way IN knights
OF Labor circles to have 7. y. Pow
derly, formerly general master work
maI4of that organization. assume the
leadership onrc more.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-06
SIXTEEN
KILLED.
Striking Miners Responsible For
Death Dealing Explosion
in Colorado.
Depot Platform Dynamited and
Large Number Killed and
WOunded as Result.

Colorado Springs, June 8 An en-
the Florence q Cripple Creek railroad
killed sixteen men and injured nine
Others fatally.
The explosion was undoubtedly
caused by dynamite mid under the cen
ter OF the depot platform. Ollicials Of
the company and special detectives
are working ON thc-case.
The state militia has been ordered
out from Victor and trouble is en-
pectcd. The miners killed and
injured had takenthc place Of strikers
at the Findlay property and il is sup
posed the Dynamite was placed to
catch these men,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-06


Toxic, June 6.-The commander OF
the Japanese forces south of the Yalu
river telegraphs from Seoul news Of a
series of fights north Of Pulantien,
about forty miles north of Port Adj
ans, Liaotung peninsula. From Jap
anese cavalry scouting in the vicinity
Of Chuchiatung it was learned that
Cossacks had been located at Telissu
and the Japanese thereupon dispatched
infantry and cavalry, which defeated
and pursued them. The Russian force
consisted Of three squadrons. At
Changchiatun this force was joined by
two additional squadrons and the Jap
anese again attacked and defeated the
Russians. Five companies of infantry
and a battery of horse artillery joined
the Russians at Lung ngWangmiao, where
the Japanese attacked. for the third
time, and the Russians fell ba7.. 70
Telissu, where the Japanese and Is
sian cavalry continued in contact
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-06

to serve a warrant since snit was be-
gun by Platt AS lis a civil suit the
officers are not empowered 10 break
Inthe- -anors. so they have waited about
patiently expecting the woman 10 at
tempt an escape. Meantime. scores Of
private detectives, employed by M
merous persons interested IN the case,
have stationed themselves meashy,
shadowing all who enter on leave the
house. and serve as an added attrac-
tion to the curious.
Finally the crOwd became so dense
that Central park west was TANNED q
block in both directions. From the
snllen attitude OF the negroes It is
'surmised that they, orat least some Of
the leaders. had an idea Of protecting
Mrs Elias should she endeayor TO
leave the house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-06

IS WORSE
Flood Conditions in Southern
Kansas Augmented by
- Further Rains.
Bridges Washed Out. Crops Dam
aged and Traffic
Interrupted.

Kansas City, June g. Further rains
have fallen in Southern Kansas and
the flood conditions in the valley of
the Nebsho and Cottonwood rivers
continues to grow worse. The streams
are higher than at any previous time
in twenty years not excepting the
rise a year ago. and they are still rls-
ing. The Kaw, which caused the real
damage from Kansas City west to
Manhattan in the flood of 1903, con-
tinues to come UP slowly at Topeka,
Lawrence and Kansas City, but as yet
no alarm is felt over the result of the
flood along this stream.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory
streams are also high and in some in
stances have already oyeFtloWed their
banks, inundating valuable farm
lands and doing more Or less damage.
In Southwestern Missouri the Maials
Jdes Cygnes has done some damage TO
tracks at Rice Hill and other points
Railway service Throughout the s3outil
west is still demoralizea ard !, ttzan
or more trains are stalled in Kansas.
The damage already done by the
food is immense Hundreds OF tholl=s
sands OF dollars worth of bridges have
been destroyed and
Growing Crops Greatly Damaged.
AS far as known. but two lives,
woman and child, names unknown,
who were drowned at Florence, have
been reported lost. The greatest dam
age wrought is in the great Oil fields
of Southern Kansas around Chamilte
and at lola, Florence, Emporia, Fort
Scott and further west along the Ar
kansas at Wichita and other points.
Scores of OIL tanks fills, With Oh and
many derricks and rias; haze been
swept away. Railroad tfa4.ic On all
lines in that section has h0en aban-
doned In some places the Neosho is
six miles wide and peop.e ;sre moving
about in boats.
4 At lola the Neosho is five miles
wide and foot higher than it was
last year. The loss in cattle drowned
and farm property damaged will be
heavy. Rock and Elm creeks have
backed their water into town and hun
drels Of families along their banks
driven from their homes were forced
to take shelter in the eourthdnse. The
river is still rising and the worst is
doubtless yet to come.
At Florence business is practically
at standstill and merchants are re-
moving their goods
M.pcHANTS THpEATENED
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-06
AFFECTS MANY EMPLOYEES. 3
Order to Reduce Working Forces at
Lake Ports.

Milwaukee, June 6.-,The Daily News
says that orders have been received
by all the local agent of the-steani..
ship companies 10 Tednce the working
forces on account of the tieup occa-
stoned by the trouble existing between
the Lake Carriers association and the
Masters and Pilots association. The
order came from the Eastern head
quarters of the various lines and af-
fects large nirinber Of employees.
1t is said the order applies TO all
lake ports where the affected compa.
MES have connections.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-06
-
POLICE CHARGE The CROWD.
- -----
Home OF Hannah Elias Attracts Thou.
sands of Curious.

New York, June 6.-5A charge BY po-
lice reserves has been necessary 10
drive: away thousands OF persons block
ing Central park west in front Of the
home OF Hannah Elias, the octoroon,
who is charged BY John r, Patt, an
aged millionaire manufactures, with
having secured from hila hy hlaekmail
nearly $70n.o00 in cash and real es-
tate. Mounted police headed the
charge and they We're compelled to
use extreme measures III order to
drive OF the crowd. which was com
posed largely of negroes friendly TO
the woman.
81 Mrs. elias has been besieged in her
splendid residence by deputies seeking
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-06
GUNBOAT
DESTROY b
Russian Gunboat Strikes Japan
ese Mine and is Destroyed
and Sunk.
Engaged in Removing japanese
Mines From HarbOr When
Explosion Occurred.

Toxic, June s. The japanese ho-..
tilla guarding Port Arthur-on the east
report Russian gunboat Of the Gil
kai type blown up and sunk June 4
near Chentaoshan while clearing that
vicinity of mines, Admiral Togo be-
lieves the explosion was caused by a
Japanese torpedo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-06
MERCHANTS THREATENED.
Sensational Testimony in Interstate
Commerce Hearing.

Chicago, June G.That a represent
tative Of the Armour Car company
threatened to make it hot for com
mission merchants if they testified in
regard to the effect Of an alleged
monopoly contract between the Al
mour company and the railroads in
the Michigan fruit belt was a charge
made in testimony before the inter-
state commerce commissio
]. G. Maynard. commission mer-
chant at Grand Rapids, Mich, was the
witness who gave the testimony Ho
named F. f. Wolcott as having said:
'You fellows should never come
down here to testify. We will see that
you get the hot end Of the stick -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-06

way between Saimatsza ana G,jiEuiall
The COssaclSs dismaunted and at
tackled on foot, but owing to the nature
OF the ground and the strong defensive
position held by the enemy and the
latter's stubborn resistance the attack
was not pressed and the Cossacks
No particular Importance is attached
at the war Office to the appearance of
this detachment OF the enemy, it be-
ing believed that General Knroli is
keeping his flank well protected in or
der TO rid himself Of the spying eyes
OF the GOsSacks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-06
Not Gojnu. to Port Arthur.

st. Petersburg, June Cit is de-
clared there is no truth in the state
.ment that Kuropatkin is moving south,
with Port Arthur as his objective
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-06
Severe Wind and Rain Storm.

La Crosse, Wis. June "a wind
and rain storm did great damage to
farm property south of here. Near
Stoddard several harns-@cEc-G destroyed
and hundreds of trees in GEchards up.
rooted. Greeks are swollen out Of
their banks by the rain and number
of bridges have been washed out.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-06
pleads Guilty. TO Mansiaushter.

nes Moinns, Juno 6. Challes w.
Graves, accused Of wife mufder, who
is alleged to have saturated his victim
with kerosene after murder had been
committed and then deliberately ap-
pied the torch. was permitted % plead
guilty 10 inanslaushter. The limit is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-06
cossAcks IN AN AMBUSH.
Small Force Of Russians Trapped by
Japanese.

Small FORCE OF RUSSIdHs ITdppeu Uy
Japanese.
Seoul, Korea, June Ga skirmish
took place between twenty Cossacks
and an unknown force of Japanese
scouts at a point twelve miles north of
Gensan on the morning ofthc Sd inst.
The Cossacks were evidently ans
busled by Japanese, who were con
cealed in the brush on q; hillside
The Russians eventually retired to-
wards Hamheung, leaving six dead on
the held. The Japanese casualties are
not stated
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-06
Stanley Waterloo Injured,

Chicago. June g.. STANLEY Watelloo,
widely known as Il newspaper writer.
was knocked down hNs, mail wsrsurI
during the day lie is believed Ia
have sustained a fracture of the skull,
His recovery Is said 10 be doubtful.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-06
MISSOURI PACIFIC WRECK
,NE MAN KILLED AND NINETEEN
PERSONS MORE OR LESS
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

ff55 +ti49 7
Kansas City, June fBy the headon
collision of two Missouri Pacific pas
senger trains near Mastin. twenty-five.
miles south Of Kansas City, one man
was killed. and nineteen people seli-.
ously injured, most OF the latter pas
sengers The trains were No i, the
Colorado Flyer, westhound, and No.
sc, an accommodation train, east
bound. August bloom of Clear Lake,
S. ID, who was stealing q ride on the
blind baggage, was killed.
Both AaiIs werc behind theil SEIZED,
ule and we're trying to make up time.
No. 36 had orders To take a siding at
Mastin, but had not rcachcd that sta
tion, and WAS met on aseulvert mile
beyond Mastin by the flyer. Both en-
gines were demolished. The day coach
on the accommodation train was tel
escOpeil. as was tho mail car on the
flyer All the cars Of both trains were
thrown from the track and The track
and roadbed completely wrecked
PAPER TRusT BEHIND FIGHT.
Said TO Be Backing Fox River Valley
Manufacturers.
milwaukee,, June 6.-An Evening
Wisconsin special from Appleton. Wis,
says
The paper trust is now believed to
be behind the movement against the
unions, Whieh@is the sum and sub
stance of fight against organized
labor.
At c o'clocks-, Saturday night the
night shift of paper mill employees
were not at their posts for work, al
though requested to he there by the
manufacturers.
The mills were then locked np pend
ing further action. No conferences
with the unions Willzhe@permlttea and
the General Paper company will take
care OF all orders still untitled IN the
Fox River valley mills and meanwhile
the-mills here-can shut down for
years, If necessary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-06
ATTACK ON GENsAN IMMINENT !
Russians Land Field Pieces North o.
That Point.

HuSSIauSe Lana datleiu@FteCeS INOTtH vi
That Point.
Seoul, June G. he commissioner of
customs of Gensan. Korea, wires that
q Russian attack on that place is
deemed imminent. He is making
preparations to send the women and
children to a mountain monastery
twenty miles distant.
a funk has reported that the Rus
slams have landed field pieces at Sha
river, near Hamheung, north of Gen
san, on Broughton. bay. at which place
Cossack- -reinforeements are expected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-06

Alleged Misuse Of White Flag.
Nagasaki, Japan, June G.-Wounded
Japanese who have arrived here from
the Liaotung peninsula attribute the
heavy casualties at Nanshan hill to the
Russians alleged misuse of the white
flag
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-06

st. Petersburg, June 6.-The war
Office has received news Of sharp
fight twenty miles north Of Saimatsza,
north of FengWangcheng, June !, in
which six Cossacks were killed and
twenty-five wounded The Japanese
losses are not known.
Five, companies of General Rennen-
kampff's Cossacks discovered Japanese
detachments at Fcnchouling pass halt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-06
MAY ASSUME AGGRESSIVE.
kuropatkin Now Has Large Forse at
His Command.

kuropatkin Now Has Large Forse at
His Command.
st. Petersburg, June 6.-Thc &C.. eral
public at the Russian capital is inn
bued with the belief that imDoi mt
military developments are impGn ing
at Liaoyang and that a geneyals ssll-
gagement between General Kuro. at
kin's and General Kuroki's artll.e4, is
imminent Although the aulhorlses
are doing nothing to discourage the
idea the best informed circles at The
war Office do not anticipate a de.ia4ye.
battle Immediately unless brought on
more or less Unexpectedly by an ci-.
dental collision between strong col
umns. as often happens in Wa!t:;--as:,e
The war Office's information does rot
indicate that the japanese have on
icentrated for an attack on kuronat.Sin
and it is said that they are nct ct
ready to assume the offensive. Never
theless, it is known that difference Of
opinion exist at the Russian headat.al-
ters as to the a,iNisablllty Of tal-s.ig
the aggressive and it4is believed tat
this matter was the subject Of the e.5n-
ference between the commando in
chief and the Yiceroy at Muldea on
Tuesday. kuropatkin's position is be.
coming very formidable, both in the
number and character OF the troops at
his disposal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-06
Russian Successes in Korea

Mukden, June 6,-The situation in
the war zone is not altered and no
news has been received here from
Port Arthur. The Russian successes
in Northeastern Korea are said TO be
causing great disquietude among the
Japanese.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-06
Wash Goods.

Only four weeks till the Fourth of July
Better buy that new dress this week; just
about time to have it made up by the 4th.
thin goods i'll plain and fancy patterns
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-06

PAPER TRUST BEHIND FIGHT.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-06
Said TO Be Backing Fox River Valley
Manufacturers.

j Milwaukee, June 6-An Evening
Wisconsin special from Appleton, Wis,
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-10
,oea, Aao ressosa, ,rts..

fS P"SSs =
at Mosher's.
Potter has valentines with the
proper sentiment.
See Dunkin for bread, cakes.
pies and cookies.
Go direct to Potter's and buy
your best girl a valentine.
FoR RENr-Albera's hall for
lodge purposes on Wednesday
nights.
New Albatross, colors white
pink. blue, red, rose and black. at
kendsll's.
c. F. Althen moved into the
T. Updike property on Belleview
avenue Monday.
DR.. E. w. Ragsdsle, Central
block. Office hours, 10 a. m. to
a m; 2p. m. to 4 p. M.
New wool mattresses, slightly
damaged, at greatly reduced
prices. See Thompson.
FoR SALE CHEAP-Good second
hand piano. Inquire o. Mrs. F.
Nj. Lewis, La Junta, Colorado.
II. II. Chapman has purchased
= new milk wagon. which is a per-
feet dream Of beauty done in yell
low and red.
New all wool oil voiles, in navy
brown, light gray and champagne,
forty two inches wide, at 90 cents
per yard, at kenda!l's.
WANTED-To trade equity in .
good six room brick house for
smaller house or stock. Address
Box 344. La Junta.
Fowler has organized q Board
OF Trade and raised $500. which is
to be expended in the judicious
advertising Of the town and
vicinity.
w. II. King has succeeded r.
M. Likes as manager OF the Brick
barn. taking charge last week.
Mr.. Likes is now in charge Of the
Exchange barn on San Juan ave
nue..
b F. Gleasman, A. d. Best and
DR.. J. F. Ashley. who have been
visiting the land Of promise locat-
ed in the vicinity of Roswell, N.
NJ, are expected to return home
to day.
Miss Mae Vestry. well known
among the printing fr7ternity, re-
turned to La Jnnta some days
ago. and Harry Mcintyre has gone
to La Jun,a to spend Sunday
Pueblo Star Journal.
Superintendent Of Machinery
Lowell, Of Topeka. was a La
Junta visitor Monday, investiga,-
ing local Santa Fe conditions. He
failed to give out any news. how
aver. regarding the new shops.
Chas. Reynolds OF Swink, man
ager Of the Columbia Land and
Cattle Company, is putting up six
new houses on their property ad-
joining Swink Station. This
means quite an addition to Swink
settlem ent.
The man who. cannot open his
mouth except to speak disParag-
insly Of his town yet continues to
live in it. expecting to make liv
ing from the patronage Of its peo-
pie, surely needs . thorough treat
ment for his lives.-Holly Chief
tain.
'.David Hasum," dramatiza-
tion OF well known and widely
read book Of that name, will be
seen At the La Jnnta Theatre On
Monday evening, February aad.
The company is high class one
and local theatre goers Can count
upon . theatrical treat.
Dr.. w. T. Cameron, father Of
Major Dameson, Who has been
suffering from ~ attack Of erisip-
elias during the past ten days, was
reported considerably improved
Yesterday morning. IL is feared,