davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen' -. 23O Cali
1ornia street. Telephone Main 1042.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19

Townsend's California Glace fruits and
choice candies. in artistic fire-etched
boxes. nice present for Eastern friends
us Market street. above Call building. .
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-23
No, Enough Money TOR State s,Iage

The county commissioners visit
ed the proposed site of the state
bridge across the Arkansas river
west of La unta last Saturday.
The legislature appropriated ST.
500 for the construction OF the
bridge, but owing TO the extreme
length that will be necessary to
cross the river at this point, the
commissioners are OF the opinion
that So, 900 in addition to the sum
appropriated will be necessary to
complete the structure. They
think that the county is hardly
able to expend that amount of
money Just at present on this
bridge, being OF the opinion that
the money is more urgently needed
Tor other road improvements.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-23

or any other disease dangerous TO
public health, he shall Immediately
give notice thereof TO the health
officer, the president or the clerk
OF the Board of Health of the
county, town or village in which
the sick person may be. and to the
householder, hotel keeper. keeper
of boarding house. or tenant,
within whose house or rooms the
sick person may be. The notice
to the officer of the Board of
Health shall state the name of the
disease, the name, age and sex OF
the person sick, also the name of
the physician giving the notice.
and shall, by street and number,
or otherwise, sufficiently designate
the house or room in which said
sick person may be; and every
physician. and person acting as a
physician, who shall refuse or neg
lect immediately TO give such no.
tice, shall for each ofense, upon
conviction, be fined in sum not
less than five nor more than one
hundred dollars; PROVIDED, that
this penalty shall not be enforced
against physician if another
physician in attendance has gwen
to the health officer hereinbeiore
mentioned an imme diate notice of
such sick person, and the true
name of the disease, in accordance
with the requirements OF this sec
ton.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-23
Lev ." ceo..s,ou. o,.......

Owing to the development Of
such a large number of cases OF
scarlet fever in and about La Junta,
the State Board of Health has be-
come some what alarmed at the con-
dirion. DR.. II. K McGraw made
an investigation recently and found
that the spread of the disease is
mainly due to persons neglecting
to report such cases to the health
officer in order to escape quaran-
tine.
Hereafter such persons neglect
ing to report any disease danger.
Gus to public health will be prose-
cuted under the law, which is as
follows:
''LAwS RELATING TO PUBLIC HEALTH"
Section IL Whenever any
householder shall know that any
person within his family is taken
sick with small pox or any other
disease dangerous to the public
health, he shall Immediately give
notice thereof to the Board Of
Health, or health officer of the
town, city or county in which he
resides; and If he shall refuse OF
neglect to give such notice, be
shall upon convictio1 be fined 10 .
sum not exceeding one hundred
dollars-
Section 43- Whenever any
physician shall know that any per-
son whom he - called to visit, OF
who - brought to him for exami-
nation, is infected with small pox,
eholers, diphtbesia, scarlet fever.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-23
Presbyterian. Rev. Conrad BIuhm.

The installation service of the
pastor elect will take place next
Tuesday at 1890 p. IN. Pueblo
Presbytery will meet in the church
in pro-re-nata session and transact
these items of business: To take
action on the call OF the Rev. Con
rad Bluhm TO the pastorate and ar
range for. the installation. To
grant letter of dismissal to
Anderson Cram to Presbytery Of
DAYTON; to recommend Rev. A. p.
Vaughn, of Lamar, for appoint
ment as a foreign missionary; to
receive Rev. Geo. l.. Thompson
from Presbytery of Dayton. These
business matters will be transacted
in the afternoon at ago o'clock.
The following speakers will take
part in the evening program: Rev.
T. c. kirkwood d. D., Of Color
ado Springs, will preach the ser
mon; Rev. T. S. Hawley, of Trini
dad, will read the Presbyterian
form, an 4 Rev. William l. Daven
port, Of Rocky Ford, and oseph
L. Weaver. d. D., Of Pueblo, will
deliver the charges to pastor and
people. The choir, assisted by
Miss Peale, will render special
music. Admission free and the
public welcome.
The pastor will preach morning
and evening. An address Of spec
ial interest to business men will be
the morning sermon on the topic,
Bargain Counter Christianity, or
the Lost Chord" Evening sub.
ject for young people, empty
Handed" Miss Peale will sing
morning and evening.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-23
Gard Of ThAnks.

We desire 10 thank our many
friends for their expressions of
sympathy IN the loss of our son,
Zack.
Zack Badgett was born IN
Socorro, N. M, September 29.
1885, and died December "a. 1908,
aged I9 years, l month and ~
DAYS.
a precious one from Us has gone.
A voice We loved is stilled:
4 place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be hlled.
Tis hard to brrak the tender cord.
When love has bound the heart;
'Tis hard, so hard, to speak the word.
Must We forever part.
MIR. ZACK BApGErr.
Mrs. ZAcK BApGfTr
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-23
HON. JOHN SHENICK.

Hon. John Shenick, a Chicago Alderman
residing at 22O So. Peoria St. owes his
election to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
during political campaign. caught cold
after being overheated. which irritated my
throat and was finally compelled to stop as
could not speak aloud. In my extreuitya
friend advised me to use Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. took two doses that
afternoon and could not believe my senses
when found the next morning the intlam-
nation had largely subsidized. ! took several
doses that day. kept right ontalking through
that " on my seat in the Council. for had
not been able to continue my meetings. !
would no doubt have been unable TO secure
sufficient votes. Since that time l have
praised this medicine to dozens Of my
friends. Ny wife has also used it and We
find It valuable household remedy
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-23
So They We're Married.

John X. Lackey, aged ~ years,
and Lulu McCarter, aged IS years,
both OF Rocky Ford, were married
in the county courtroom last We'd
nesday afternoon, by Judge Wal
lis. Miss McCarter is the young
lady who ran away from her home
in Rocky Ford and went to Den
yer where she secured work in a
hotel, alleging that she had been
i'll treated by her parents. Her
father swore out warrant for her
arrest for incorrigibility. and she
was taken in charge by Denver
officers, Mondays Denver Post
containing photo OF the young
lady, who is quite good looking.
Sheriff Barr went to Denver last
Tuesday and brought the young
lady to La unta. Members OF
the two families interested held a
conference, which resulted in the
fathers of the bride and groom
making joint application for a
marriage license. And SO they were
married and all went merry as a
wedding bell.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-23
"OId led 1souty."

There will be enacted on the
boards of the La unta Theatre
next Monday night. January 75th,
Richard Golden's charming pastor,
al idyll, "Old Jed Prouty." That
this play is destined to live for
many years after its author has
been gathered unto his fathers. is
conclusively shown, when year
after year, its annual engagements
attract larger audiences than its
previous ones, and Richard Gold
ems "Old Jed Prouty's" ever in
increasing circle of friends is be
ing constantly recruited from
among the boys and girls Of to-
day. who in his rugged manhood
and sterling worth, see traits Of
character, which they not only ad-
mire, but in many instances seek
to emulate. The play itself is the
embodiment Of truth, Of human
workaday folk. untheatric, real,
carrying its lesson without preach
ing il; and it may be honestly said,
that no one can see "Old Jed
Prouty," without being the better
for seeing it. The cast includes
Robert Craig. Harry Morse. De
Will c. Mott, ]. Bestrand. Edith
Campbell, Jennetse Marshall, Jas
E. Nichols, Geosge Canning, Lit
lie Lillian Lippmas and Others.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-23
no. Air Tor |. J.n,. From t.-se.'a.".

$, w. Zickefoose writes from
Seattle, Wash, to change the ad
dress OF his TRIBUNE TO Burlin
game, Kan. He says: wherever
| 60 there will always be a soft
spot under the bosom OF my shirt
for La nnta send the citizens
of La unra my best wishes for
Greater La Junta. La unta is all
right. and there is no reason why
IT should not be Greater La Junra.
So say we all OF us. Ii You can't
boost, hold your breath.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-23
Methodist. Rev. cI.r.oe. o. kimb.II.

AT the morning hour the pastor's S
theme will be "Man's Wrath
Working Gods Praise" At 7:3o
the first of series of three Sun
day evening lectures to young peo-
pie will be given, the theme being
"What Am | Good For?" So
many young folks ,hrons our even
ing service continually that the
pastor has thought it fitting thing
to show his appreciation of their
attendance by series Of discours
es prepared with them especially
in view.
Sunday school at 9:45 a, m,
Epworth League at o:3o p. m.
Everybody cordially invited to all
services.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-23
chri.ti.n. Rev. q. n. L.mpkin.

Services at the Christian church
to morrow, both morning and
evening, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. r. H. Lampkin. Morning
subject, individual Work for In
dividuals." Evening topic, 1.-The
Word"
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-23
CHURCH Asnovncestsrs.
s.p.iss Church.

Usual services at the Baptist
church tomorrow, both morning
and evening, conducted by Rev,
A. A. Layton, of Pueblo. Cordial
invitation extended to all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12
BELL SAVED MAHER.

Peter Maher was saved from a knock
out by the bell at the end of the sixth
round in his fight with Jack Williams of
Philadelphia before the Broadway A. c.
Philadelphia last night Peter gave
great exhibition OF gameness, but he
gradually went back before the terrific
pounding administered by Williams.
Williams in the first round. started
fusillade OF blows for Peters face and
cut and bruised him severely. The han
was crowded and the spectators gave Ma
her a great reception and cheered him
loudly at the close.
In The first round Williams lead with
the right and snapped his left up under
Peters guard, cutting his nose and draw
ing blood.
In the second round there was series
OF rushes and in one OF them Williams
buted Maher on the sore nose and
there was more blood. Just before the bell
Maher was fioored by n bard right To the
Jaw and took the count. There was no
damage In the third.
The fourth found Maher the aggressor
and he twice sent Williams TO the ropes
with hard lefts.
Maher showed his staying powers in the
sixth williams came up determined TO do
his man, and before the round was well
started Maher was down for the count.
Williams was after him hard and ioored
him Eve times more. Maher taking the
full count each time.
He got TO his feet at the count Of nine
on the sixth trip TO the mat In the last
round just as the bell rang.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12
AT EMPIRE CITY TRACK.

The grand circuit races were resumed
at the Empire City track, New York, yes
terday The big stake Of the day was
the $4,000 Knickerbocker for the e:14
trotting class. OF the original entries
only six came TO the post, with Sweet
Marie the choice at 5000, John Nc and
Katherine at $40 each and the field SIS.
Aristo led TO the long distance. with the
favorite second and John Nc third. II
was a great finish between the trio. the
favorite winning with a little to spare in
2:1oh. In The second heat Sweet Marie
won again In a most exciting finish, with
Aristo and John Nc. the three shooting
under the wire only necks apart
The opening event was the 2:25 pace.
for 3-year- -oids. for which field OF six
fast youngsters came up for the word.
The race was mile heats. two In three.
The pools sold: Dorcas H.. $685. Buck
lock, s25. while the balance of the field
brought $50.
Bucklock led handsomely to the half.
when he broke. and Dorcas shot at once
to the front with Teddy Weaver close
up. At the head OF the stretch Simon
Kenton looked dangerous. but he soon
broke and was out OF It. Dorcas III. won
by length. with Teddy Weaver a good
second.
Teddy Weaver led the field in the sec
ond heat to the three quarter pole, when
Dorcas H. came with a rush and landed
by half a length
For the 2:12 trot. a dash OF 1k miles.
Stanley Dillon. the winner OF the 10000
NJ and NJ stake at Detroit. was the
favorite at s25. to s35 for the field. With
the drop OF The flag Gold Burr led off,
with Stanley Dillon and Black Thorn
close up. The positions were the same
to the three quarter pole. where the
favorte began his winning drive. He
got his head to the front and beat Gold
Burr half a length. with Lady Gail Hamil-
ton a head behind.
For the 2:i0 pace, a dash OF one mile.
Darius was a top-heavy choice at 800
to $50. Dandy c., with the help Of a
poor start got a good lead. which he
held TO the three-quarter pole, when the
favorite was sent for all he was worth.
and he soon assumed a comman nding lead,
winning by two lengths.
The fielders had the best Of It in the
221 trot, dash Of 1h miles, for which
Leta sold at even money. Louvain, at s
to /, won with ease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12
BRYN MAWR WON.

With the assistance OF Mr.. Lawrence
Waterbury, the Bryn Mawr second team
gave Rockaway a sound beating yester-
after making UP an adverse handicap OF
six goals. During the entire match
Rockaway only earned two goals, and 1t
lost three-quarters on safeties. Rockaway
had previously beaten Bryn Mawr second
on the fiat, with Mr.. George McFadden
playing back for the Fox hunters, and
under the handicap Rockaway had de-
feated the Bryn Mawr first team. While
Mr. Waterbury was a most valuable addi-
ton to the Bryn Mawr team Rockaway's
overwhelming defeat was not entirely due
TO his work In the game. but the moral
effect Of his presence gave the regular
Fox hunters moro confidence In them
selves, and Messrs. Brown, Harrison and
Strawbridge played much better than
they did on the last time
II was Mr.. Waterbury, first appearance
I'm n match game this season. He used
Dennis twice during th4 match. and while
the old gray has lost his speed and quick
starting ability, he was very handy. The
ponies that Mr. Waterbury relied upon
were four imported weight-carrying Eng
lish ponies owned by Mr.. r. Beckman.
They had beautiful conformation. and
looked almost like hunters, and while
handy and all that did not possess any
remarkable speed qualities. one OF them,
a bay was n corker. and did have quite
a turn OF speed. Mounted on these big
ponies, Mr. Waterbury was so high In
tho air that he could not do himself jus
tice as ne prefers small pony OF tho
Dennis type. lie missed more than is
generally his custom. but when he did hit
the ball he lined Il out for keeps. lie
did some very pretty goal saving. and his
direction was deadly whenever he oh
tained a fair shot at the ball lie had
three very active men In front OF him.
who were playing right on the top OF their
game and every time they got straight
ened oct n meant a run TO goal.
Playing forward strokes Is more 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12

Plat Of the Tefft Estate. so-called, and
land formerly used as a gangway fifty
eight and 5-l0o (5s.0O feet; thence South
ery bounding Easterly on lot number
forty-one (4D on said Tefft Plat sixty
three and 36-10o (63.88) fest; thence West
erly bounding Southeriy on other land
formerly belonging to Estate of Benatah
Williams. deceased. fifty-one and 7o-lOo
(51.7o) feet to the place of beginning. Be-
ing the same premises described In deed
to said David ID. Phillips, recorded IN
said records Of land evidence In Book
of Deeds No. three hundred forty-ona
(34D at page three hundred thirty~ons
(331).
Also lot of land situated in said Pro~i-
dence on the Southerly side OF Tyler
street. with all the buildings and Inn
provements, bounded and described as
follows: Beginning on the South side OF
Tyler street one hundred ten 010) feet
East from the corner of Frankfort and
Tyler streets, then running Easter1y
bounding Ns-therly on Tyler street sew
enty (70 feet TO David street; thence run
ming Southerly bounding Easterly on Da-
vid street eighty (so) feet; thence run
ming Westerly bounding Southeriy on
land now or formerly of Edward +. Hus-
band seventy C70 feet; then turning and
running Northerly bounding Westerly on
land now or formerly of N. Harvey Will
bur eighty (so) feet to the place of be-
ginning. Being the same premises de-
scribed in a deed to said David d. Phil
nps recorded in said records Of land evil
dence in Book OF Deeds No. four % hun
dred thirty-six t43s) at page one hundred
hfty-four Q54D.
Also lot of land with all tho improve
ments thereon, situated on the Westerly
Erx~x 4Axx
bounding Northerly partly on land or
Mary r. Peckham and Isabella r. Cal
der, and partly on land of John White.
wherein IL measures seventy-nine and
s6-1Oo 1880 feet: Westerly partly on land
OF John Trainor and partly on Burr'e
land, wherein Il measures seventy-eight
and I-1oo (7sSO feet; southerly on
strip of land used as driveway on
which Il measures seventy-nfne and S-
100 CTe. .Ss) feet: and Easteriy on said Pratt
street. wherein II measures etghty-one
and 5-100 ISL 05) feet Said lot IS delin-
ested on that plat entitled Map Of nve
90 lots OF land I'm Providence. r. l.. be-
longing TO the Estate OF the hate Albert
G.. Angel. by IA Latham, March, 1856.
which said plat is recorded in said Proyi
dence on Plat Card five hundred fifty
three C552). Being the same premises de-
scribed in a deed to David d. Phillips.
recorded IN said records OF land evidence
In Book OF Deeds No. three hundred
eighty-two CSs2), at page two hundrcdssix-
teen (216(
Notice Is hereby given that will sell
the said attached and levied on estate at
a public auction 10 be held in the Sheriff 5
ONCE in the Providence County Court
House. IN said city OF Providence In SAID
4 County OF Providence. on Saturday, the
| 27th day of August. A. ID. 1904. at u O'Clock
| NJ. for the satisfaction OF said execution.
| debt, interest on the same, costs OF suit.
my own fees and all contingent expenses.
1 II sufficient.
WILLIAM p. wINsLow.
Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12
AMATEUR BALL

The sa,ems administered a coat Of
whitewash 10 the Gyms. at Clinton Oval,
woonsocket. yesterday afternoon. About
400 people saw the visitors score thrice.
while the home team vainly tried to reach
the plate. Higgins. Salem's pitcher, had
the Gym batters at his mercy. Only four
hits were secured of him two Of which
were obtained by Goodwin. Fits.
Woonsocket boy. was on the slab for the
GYMS and he pitched good enough ball to
win. ordinarily. The visitors played an
errorless game. Catches by Henry and
Webb were features. The score:
Innings ....1
Salem ...0 l--3
The Day Stars will cross bats with
the Eagles tomorrow The lineup Of
the nav stars will be: Doherty. p;
Bishop. c.. Dwyer. ID: Manchester 2b. !:
Wright g. =. Smith. Sb.; Manchester.
r. T.: Curren, c. T.: FELTON,, J. Z. They
would like 10 challenge any 10 TO l3-year-
old team in the city.
The Jefferson stars defeated the Nj
agaras by score Of 15 20 I. The fea-
lures Of the game were the pitching OF
Walter Reavey. and the batting Of tho
winning team The Stars would like ia
hear from any 10 To 12-year team. the
Eastern Athletics preferred. Send chal-
lenges to Walter Reavey. SO Jefferson
street. city.
The Young Shamrocks defeated the
young Blue Pointers in a 1o-inntng game
by the score Of IL to TO- The lineup OF
the Shamrocks is J. Cassidy. c.; John
Fitzgerald. D.. James Fitzgerald. H.; r.
McCabe. 2b. ]. Gibln. =. r.; Moran. 3b.
T.. Fitzgerald. r. T., e. wilks. l. T.; Henry
Hines. mascot.
The Young Shamrocks would like "a
hear from any ~ 10 i4-year team I'm the
city Send challenges TO William Deig-
nan. 2is Richmond street. city.
The Gray Eagles would like To hear
from any 13 10 l5-year team In the city.
the Baby Rest Boys preferred. They
challenge them for = game Sept B. Ad-
dress J Flynn. 10 Tallman street. city.
The Jerersons defeated the Conquerors
by a score Of 1910 The feature of the
game. was the pitching of W. Reavcy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12

The Athletics won a 13-inning game
from Cleveland at home yesterday after
noon by the score OF 2 to /. II was a
grand pitchers battle between Bernhard
and waddell. Both teams also played
sensational ball at times. Cleveland's err
rors were costly Attendance S716 Score:
Innings l3: Philadelphia. 2; Cleveland. /.
BOSTON Il. ST. LOUIS s.
Boston defeated St Louis yesterday at
st. Louis, IL to g Petty. who started TO
pitch for st. Louis. was knocked out In
the ffth inning, and Siever. who succeed
ed him, was pounded hard. Attendance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12

the Fox hunters liking than making
backhanders, and In yesterdays game
they practically had II all their own way.
Their ponies we're quicker than The tired
Rockaway mounts and when speed meant
possession OF the ball the Fox hunters
almost invariably had the legs OF their
opponents The regular Bryn Mawr trio
had very fast ponies. and at speed they
were able to carry the ball for long runs,
and so well did they support one another
that II seemed as If they had more players
than the other side, as Bryn Mawr was on
the ball all the while.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12
Fairbank Had Best Of Pitchers Battle
and Go8d Support
Delaware Stake Won by Molly Brant.
Third at Start, Moved Up.

with a base on balls. two hits and an
error by Woods in the first inning. and
home run by Aubrey in the second
Providence scored three runs and vic
tory over Jersey City yesterday at Jersey
City. the locals being unable TO reduce
this lead In the remaining innings The
locals tailed twice In the third on Cas-
sidy's single and Merritts home run over
the fence with two men out. Fairbanks
and Eason had close battle. and there
was sharp fielding. the visitors excelling
In this and the hitting Attendance $50.
Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12
0LNEYVILLE-GYM GAME OFF.

woonsocket Gyms cancelled game with
olneyville. wednesday evening after all
arrangements had been made. Gyms have
taken on Milfords as financial dial.
Therefore Olneyville will line up with
G. /. Il. the strongest team outside or
Olneyville Saturday on Mer1no Flats AT
an callahan has positively given hls
word 10 pitch and new catcher from the
fast Brockton team VIII be at the receiv-
ing end for him. For G. l. A. Swan and
suliv will be the battery.