davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
RIGHT WAY 70 COOK RIcE
3outhern Woman Tells How It II
Done to Produce the Best
Results.

We overheard 4 conversation thu
other day between a southern matrOu
and northern housewife. They were
talking about rice. The woman from
the south lived on q rice plantation.
Her husband owned large rice fields and
marketed large quantities Of rice every
year, says Medical Talk for the Home.
The northern woman was saying that
rice was not so very much used in the
north, that she didn't believe her family
used q dollars worth In year. 1--WE
don't care much for It," she said, "and
only have 1t on our table occasionally"
But" said the southern woman,
you northern people don't know how to
cook rice. That is the reason so little
of 1t is used. Why we have 1t on our
table every day. 1t has become almost
as much an article Of diet with US az
with the Chinese. "
1.-THE mistake 30 many people make
In cooking rice, she went on to say. lis
that they put It on In lot Of water and
cook 1t and cook it. stirring 1t all the
time, until 1t Is Just pasty, starchy,
unpalatable mess. don't wonder that
people don't like rice when 1t is cooked
In this manner. The Cinnamon himself
wouldn't eat such dish"
But how do you cook it," asked the
northern matron. For my part, have
always thought the proper way to cook
rice was to put 1t on in boiling water,
and cook 1t furiously for half hour or
more, stirring it every now and then to
keep 1t from sticking"
There is Just the'trouble, as have
said, all in the cooking. Now the way
we southerners cook rice is to wash 1t
nice and clean, drop 1t into kettle Of
boiling water and then set the kettle on
the back Of the stove over low fire,
and let the rice simmer very slowly un-
til 1t Is done. Never. never stir 1t.
When it is thoroughly cooked each
kernel will stand apart by itself, plump
and whole. If there is any water left on
1t drain 1t of carefully and let 1t stand
in hot place for little while. Don't
mix milk or sugar or salt or butter or
anything else in 1t while 1t Is cooking.
These can be added afterward, as pre-
ferred. When the northern people
learn to cook rice properly they will
relish 1t just as much as we of the south
do. 1t all depends on how It is cooked"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
nor one SURVIVES
One Hundred apd Sixty Victims Of
Alabama Hind DiSaSter.
HUNDREDS OF FEET BELOW SURFACE
EHpJoSIOn OF After Damp Buried the
Victims Under Tons Of Earth and
Days win ElaDse Before They
Can BE Reached.

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 22.-The
scene at Virginia mines where ter
rifle after-damp explosion imprisoned
100 men seven hundred feet below the
surface, is the most gruesome and
narrowing that has ever been wit
messed In this section Of Alabama. OF
the miners who enteredthe mines Sun
day afternoon so far only so bodies
have been recovered. The recovery
already of so many dead bodies pre-
cluded the idea that any living men
remain among the unfortunates still in
the mine. The corpses are fright
fully mangled and disfigured and iden-
tification is almost impossible. Many
of them are so badly bruised and
twisted and discolored that negroes
can not be told from white men.
All day long at the mouth Of the
mine the wailing and moaning Of the
women and children whose unfortun-
ate relatives were in the mine has
been going on. One hundred families
and 300 children are left destitute and
without means of support by the ca
lamity and they are Of the best class
Of mining families In Alabama.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
FORGED GOVERNORS NAME.


Salt Lake City, Feb. 22.-That the
signature of Former Gov. Herber M
Wells was forged to orders aggregat-
lna s2.l00 was BROUGHT out bafore the
legisIative committee which 10 invest
igating the deficit in the finances Of
che Utah Worlds Fair commission.
Gov. Wells testified that he had ac-
cnsed the secretary Of the fair commits
aion, John Q, Cannon, with committing
the forgery, but the latter had answer.
cd equlvocaIly. Secretary Cannon has
apparently left the city and his
whereabouts are unknown. cannon is
a son Of the late George Q. Cannon,
former president Of the Mormon
church. He Is o brother-in-law Of
Gov. Wells and has held many POSI-
fions Of prominence In the state, Un-
III recently he was brigadier general
81 the Utah national guard. II Is un-
Aerstood the relatives Of Cannon have
paid the amount Of the forged orders
% the treasurer Of the fair commission.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
HIGHwAYMEN LAY IN WAIT.
Minneapolis Physician "HeId Up" at
His Door and Robbers Escaped
in His Sleigh.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 17.-Early
Thursday three masked highwaymen
lying in wait upon the front veranda
of the residence Of DR.. Philip Mueller,
1920 Second avenue, Ieveled their re-
volvers at the returning physician and
his coachman, Emil Roggatz. They
shot the latter through the abdomen
and then robbed the doctor and his
coachman of $50 in money. When Mrs.
Mueller, attracted by the shooting, OPP
ened the door to let her husband in,
a big St. Bernard dog bounded out
Of the vestibule at the robbers. The
dog was killed. Mrs. Mueller was COM
manded by the robbers to stand, but
she ran through the house to back
door and alarmed the neighbOrhood.
The robbers then ransacked the house
and after securing their booty jumped
Into the doctors cutter and drove
away. The coachman was taken to
the city hospital where 1t is feared
he will die.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
WILL EXCLUDE STRANGERS.
Funeral Service over Late Grand
Duke seTEuIs Is 70 ne STRICTLY
Private.

81. Petersburg, Feb. 22-The rail-
road strike situation 10 reported 10 BE-
growing worse in the southwest. and
private advIces are said to show the
existence OF reign Of terror In Tiflis
and the Caucasus generally. Many
murders by Tartars and Americans
are reported. Communication has been
almost cut off, even the telegraphers
striking, the few who are still at their
keys being kept there with pistols at
their heads. The railroad employees
at Dorpat struck yesterday. The st
uation in Poland along the Austrian
border is. also causing great uneasi-
ness.
Great precautions are being observ-
ed In the arrangements for the obse-
quies OF Grand Duke Sergius at Mos
COW Thursday morning and in connec-
ton with the service in the chapel Of
the palace at Tsarskoe-Selo at the
same hour The attendance at Mos
COW will be limited and the body Of
the grand duke will be inferred in
one Of the several chapels Of the mon
astery where 1t now lies. Foreign SOW
ereigns intending to send personal
representatives and who In some cases
already have designated them, have
received an intimation that the pres
ence Of such representatives In the
existing painful circumstances, would
be embarrassing. Except the family
and immediate encourage. ministers
and foreign ambassadors, no one will
be admitted to the chapel at Tsarskie-
selo No secretaries or other en-
bassy or legation attaches have been
invited.
III Fated CORchman Dead.
Moscow, Feb. 22.--The coachman
who was driving the carriage on which
Grand Duke Sergius was riding when
he was assassinated died yesterday Of
his injuries. He sustained 76 differ
ent wounds.
ExIIed Duke Returns.
Eydtkuhnen, Prussia, Feb. a.
Grand Duke Paul (who has been re-
stored to his rank and honors after
having been an exile for several years
as the result of morganatic marriage
with Nine. Olga Pistolkoos), proceed
ed to st. Petersburg alone, permission
having been received for the grand
duchess to cross the Russian frontier.
She left here, returning probably to
Paris. t
Police AFrcat Many Pupils.
Warsaw, Feb. 22.-Railway officials |
here fear that traffic will soon become
completely dlsorganized. Incoming
trains are almost empty, while those
outgoing are full. Disturbances are
reported in neighborhood schools. The
police have arrested many pupils.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
LEASE WILL STAND.
Roosevelt TO Disregard Resolutions
VI Legislatures in Foster Case.
RENEWAL AUTHORIZED BY SENATE.
@klahema Requests the Presidens
90 Look into the Charge That the
standard OF IL Behind the Al
legged subterfuge.

44Ill
Warrington, FeD' Ex-senator Long
eaAed at the white house yesterday tc
gresent the resolution adopted Oy tnt
Aansas legislature ursins .ne pieSi-
sent 70 prevent . renewal OF tne tease
On the Usage indian iands ny tne
standard vi company onuer lne
terms OF q compromise agreed upon
between Secretary Hitcncock ana tne
lessee a renewal was autnoriSeu "
me senate committee on inoisn az :
Aalrs on oSV'OOV acres insteau u -
million, the acreage OF tne orisinAi
forest lease
Both tine president ana tne secretary
% the interior mao received " wIe
me resolution aoopted ny inc naIsas
legislature Inc presiueh' au.noli1eu
senator Long 10 announce tna' ne
considered tne hcioent c'oseu anu
mat tne tease Wouiu stshu as asIeeu
upon Dy the secretary Vi INC ln'e'io'
ana the lesSees ana incorporated ~
tne Dill as set lortn 10 tne Lecen'
statement OF secretary ElVcnsocA tne
secretary OF tne interior cut uowI ~
more tnan one-nail .ne tease neiu W
inc indian Ierritory iilunAns 'on-
pany. =.
Gutnrle' ok' rep. ~,-ny 'U'e
% ~ 70 ~ tne lower mouse VI wv
legisiature passed q JOINT resoiu'lon'
INTRODUCED Dy senator DecNer' me
morlaiizing rresiuent hooseVeit W an
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
Peabody Presents Rebuttal.

Denver, COL, Feb. 17.-Former Gov
Peabody yesterday began to introduce
testimony in rebuttal in his contest for
the office Of governor, now held by
Gov. Adams. Nine witnesses from pre-
cinct 8. ward 16, known as Little
Russia" testified that they, had voted
the republican ticket, though the bal
lots whose numbers corresponded
with their names on the pollbooks In
the ballot bcxss were democratic.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
Younr MUST GO 20 prison.

St. Louis, Feb. 17.--An order was is-
sued by the United States court of
appeals commanding Ira G. Young. an
attorney Of St. Louis. who was for
merly q member Of Gov. Dockery's
star, convicted Of using the mails
with intent to defraud. to surrender
to the United States marshal by Feb
ruary 10 to begin his term Of Is
months in the Missouri penitentiary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23

w.. 1
Hope has little window where
Geraniuma and roses grow,
Above q marrow. winding stair
In Sunshine row. 8.iA
Her little room u poor within,
Ana yet, with gentle ministry.
She's drawn aside the curtains twin
All fair to see.
And though the rains without may fAlA
The window-prophet shall not err;
She sings the while they bloom, for All
IL wen with her;
And whose passeth down that way,
A living memory shall share
OF Hope, that maketh every day
Glad Sabbaths there.
Prank Walcott HUT, In N. Q. Times
Democrat.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
600, OOO a. Mute WItnesp..

st. Louis, Feb. 22.-Chief Of Detec-
tives Desmond and Former Sheriff
Dickmann who brought Charles Kratz
from Mexico, departed last night for
Butler, No, where they will testify for
the state In the trial Of Kratz. Chief
Desmond stated that the $4,000 al
legged bribery fund had been shipped
to Butler BY express under heavy
guard.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
as.ooo. 900 for New nqulpnen..

Chicago, Feb. 1e.-Extensive plans
" the Union Pacific system and the
Southern Pacific company for new To-
comotives, cars and other equipment
and the installation Of 600 miles Of au-
tomato electric block signals have
been announced. It is estimated that
an expenditure Of 100000 viii Be
necessary to complete the work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23

The late Mrs. Harriet A. Jones. Of
Chicago. left 5000 to Park College
At Parkville, Mo.
At Winfield, Kan, Roy Pruitt, ~
years old accidently shot his mother,
Mrs. J. F. PFuitt. while fooling with
q shotgun. The wound 10 In the abb
domen and may cause death.
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23

Denver. COL, Feb. 22.-The board Of
head managers. woodmen Of the
World, Pacific jurisdiction, met here
and chose John H. Foley Of Los An
eeles to be head consul to fill the un-
expired term Of the late F. A. Falken-
burg. The head camp meets In Los
Angeles April IS at which time a sue
eessor will be chosen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 22.-In the
United States district court the jury
An the case Of George Rogers and Will
Sam Burroughs, Of East st. Louis,
charged with breaking into a bonded
car az East st. Louis and stealing 81
Bars Of silver bullion valued OF $4,000
90 its way from 81 Paso, Tex. TO the
Omitted States mint at Philadelphia, re-
furhed q verdict Of guilty.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23

A Cleveland man has started a buai.
noal which promises 70 be rrsat sue
cesL He has hired an olce, = large
number o. expert stsuosFsphers and .
sumhsr Of telephones. Business mn
an tp By tslsphons. dictnte their Iot.
tsrl over TIE wire 70 a stanogTapher ana
Ae ietteEH ere later sent baek % NJ.
psas.r boys o " aiSnsl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
Dur Out with q caael<nIfe.

Muskogee, I. T.. Feb. 1e.-Lon Smith,
negro, escaped from the federal jail
last night by removing q number OF
bricks from the outer wall. He
loosened the brick with q case knife
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
ErpIo.ion Fatal At Paraons,

Parsons, Kan. Feb. 16.-In an ex-
plosion Of natural gas here the resi-
dence Of Mrs. z. A. Horribly was
wrecked and Albert r. Cover, q room
e, vas fatally burned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
would Remove Raymond

Muskogee, I. T., Feb. 22-Leslis O.
Fuller. special inspector from Wash
ington to investigate charges against
Judge Q. w. Raymond, says he win
recommend Judge Raym0nd's removal
on the ground that he is absolutely
corrupt"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
balm Reamond nefeataa.

London. Feb. 22.-John Redmond's
amendment to the address In reply to
the speech from the throne was de-
leated in the house Of commons BY a
vote Of $50 to 236, after an exhaustive
debate occupying two DAYS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23

J. h. vler, a deputy United States
2aruhall At Kansas. l. T.. was killed
q 4 fight with a gang Of outlaws
known e the WIckllhes.
Albert L Caldwell and David
EFauGhton. who are held in jail al
Tsrnal, Utah. on q charge Of Grand
larceny, have been Identified e TIE
ccay Wyo, bank robbers. for whom
EHe & a.rvard q ls.ooa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
For . Leprear HoapItal.

washington. Feb 16-The senate
passed the bill authorizing . leproay
hospital in the United States or the
Philippines and appropriating $4,000
therefor
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
alatehooa Leninlntlon nena.

Washington. Feb. 22.-The senate
committee on territories has agreed
chat Il win be impossible to pass either
che house or the senate bill for state
hood at this session.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23

Rich Hi, No, Feb. i7.-Farmen
from an directions are bringing IN ~
portl 10 the eject that the quail have
fruasn and starved 10 death By hun
dFsds during the recent ssvore
weather. Il WIN take probably Ave-
yssrs % make thsn plentiful htra
agaiA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23

Washington. Feb. 22-The house
yesterday passed the Philippine tariff
IN. practically az Il came from COM
mlttee and with but little discussion
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23

Kansas City, Feb. 81. --Cattle-Beet
steers. sS.bo05OO; western steers. 1850
AS native cows, s215di.0O; native stock
ers, D000l,l0. Hogs, 1,700A90, Sheep,
Mt006oo; spring lambs. ts.oo67So
Chicago, Feb. N.-Cattle- Prleme
ateers, N.O@6OO; stockers and feeders.
s1S50tSo; cows. si.2S6l5o Hogs-Mlxed
and butchers. NsO6te6 sheep-Fair to
choice mixed, N.eO@6.to; native lambs,
Ss50Ge0o.
ST. Louis, Feb. 21.-Beef Steers,
saOod6so; stoekers and feeders. t2.b9AlO,
cows and helfers, t3.bO0i.so; Texas steers
t3500t@ Hogs-Plgs and lights. $40
as. sheep-Natives, N7596,75; lambs
tt50Q78.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
Grain.

Kansas City. Feb. 2l.--wheat-No. 2
mixed. ti.oa0i ION; No. ), tlOOs No. T.
sS6si0o; No. red, si.i06i is; No. 4 s1O70
Los; No. a no0ot.06 Corn-No. mixed.
&c; No. = t5itGsTc; No. white. t7e; No,
2. let0t7c. oats-No. white, SShc; No.
mixed. &C. Rye-7907Sitc. Hay-Choice
timothy. nD0iOOo; choice prairie. 1850
500.
Chicago, Feb. 2l.-Wheat-No. 2 red,
IN; No. 3 u.ltd1.1s; No. . hard, Silea
Lis; No. 8 n.lo0i.ls; No. northern u.2;
No. Z. hisdi.0; No. :, ti.l0di.is. Oats
No. Z. SOK03ie; No. =. Soho.
st. Louis, Feb. 21.-Wheat No. 2 red,
cash. elevator. tlltR; track, gLiTa1. Is;
May, u1s9ilsit; July. ss5te: No. . hard.
n.1td1.1k Corn-No. cash. tiikc; track,
Bss6i6c; Nay, SMdtsite; July. tsc. Oats
No, 2 cash, S1he; track. n9s1he; No.
white. S9dSSite.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
Produee.

Kansas City. Feb. 2L-EgEs &c per
aos. Poultry-Heps pQsHe; GpFings -
lie; roostern. 00ztc; turkeys, it0i15tc;
ducks. &c; pigeons. 5pc per dos Rabbits,
% per doa. sQuirrslA 5oc per doz. But
ter-Creamery, extra, o14lc; frsta, EH0
oniops s'cona per b. cahbass. ~
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-08
Catholic Festival.

All the details of the Catholic Fes-
tival are now arranged. The ladies
will have several surprises in store
for their friends at their respective
booths. A grand supper will mark
the opening, followed by a parade of
the different ladies in charge. There
will be a japanese. a Holland, Mex
lean. and an Irish booth, a country
store where all the luxuries of the
season viii be supplied. and an ice
cream and refreshment booth will
minister to the wants of patrons of
the light fantastic.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-08

issue. changing the names of streets.
was placed on its first reading. The
avenues, with the exception of
Cucharas and Huerfano, retain their
present names. The cross streets,
commencing with Trinidad plaza,
are to be named First street, Second
street, etc. 1t was suggested that
Cucharas avenue be changed to Matt
avenue and Huerfano to Daimler
avenue, in honor of the distinguish
ed representative from the second
ward.
Ordinance No. l5S, providing for
the licensing of wholesale dealers in
liquor, malt, vinous or fermented.
was placed on its first reading.
Wholesale dealers will be required
to pay license of $500 per annum.
The city marshal was instructed
to enforce the ordinance requiring
peddlers of meat and vegetables to
take out a license. The fee is So per
day.
The city attorney was instructed
to draw up an ordinance fixing the
license of patent medicine street
fakirs at $50 per day. That ought
to hold them for a while outside of
La Junta.
After allowing a number of bills.
the most of which, in large doses,
were for crosswalks and curbing
the council adjourned.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-08
"s.w.ie Isass'. v,si,s ss,sea City.

c. ]. Jones. or Buffalo" Jones as
he is more often called. stopped a
day in Garden City on his way To
Washington. ID. c. He is going to
complete arrangements for gov
ernment experimenting station in
the Grand Canon park of Arizona
for his breeding of catals. a cross
between buffalo and Galloway cat
tie. Elk. deer and other wild ami
mails will be reared at the station.
Mr.. Jones has just resigned his
position as game warden Of Yellow
stone Park to take charge Of the
work. He was one Of the founders
of Garden City and built the Buffalo
block. one Of the finest business
blocks there.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-08
L. Ivnts Detects rsiaisss.

The La Junta High School foot
ball team. accompanied by Manager
Ira Worman and Coaches Morris
and Stendahl, journeyed to Trinidad
Saturday and gave the fans Of that
city an exhibition of how the game
should be played by defeating the
eleven representing the Trinidad
. school by score Of II to 0. The
boys left here on No. l., arriving in
time for dinner and good long rest
before the game, which commenced
at 3p. m.
With the blowing Of the whistle
La Junta kicked off to Trinidad.
The Las Animas county aggregation
then began what seemed to be
an irresistible march to the goal line
and victory. They pierced La
Junta's defense for consistent gains
and rushed the ball TO within six
yards of the coveted line. But
there the local boys showed their
metal and held Trinidad for downs.
On the offensive La Junta was not
to be denied. and by line bucks and
end plays carried the oval the entire
length of the field. Captain Spicer
securing a touchdown and kicking
goal two minutes before time was
called.
Receiving Trinidad's kickoff at the
opening Of the second half. Prof.
Morris lads forced the Trinidad line
back to within two feet OF the goal
line but at this critical point Trini-
dad got the pigskin on a tumble.
They worked il bach to the center Of
the eridiron only 10 lose il on downs.
The locals then rushed the ball
mainly through the tackles and
around the ends to within striking
distance Of the goal line and Spicer
was pushed over for a second touch
down. Crozier failed 70 kick goal
The remaining minutes were played
with the ball in La Junta's posses
sioa and mostly in Trinidsd's terri
tory, the final score being La Junta
IL. Trinidad o.
The boys deserve much praise for
their victory. The teams were even
" matched in weight but superior
team work and kncwievige of the
game turned the tide in the locals
favor. The eleven averages 1S
pounds and would undoubtedly
make . creditabie showing against
any high school team IN the state
Nanzzer WormAn has hopes Of ar
rznrinr q Exme with the Centennial
tezra. OF P7eblo- m the near future
Mach credit Is due Profs. Morris and
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-08
"Shsse~s 90 the Hssrh.

There is no cause for surprise in
the fact that the author of "Shad-
ows on the Hearth" which Arthur
c. Aiston's company is to present at
the La Junta Theatre Thursday
evening, November 9Th. for the
first time here. should have found
his dramatic element in the life of a
tiny New Jersey hamlet. The dra-
matte is one of the most universal of
elements and love Of it has been
human since the creation of man.
Eve, who was something Of a child.
shared it with the real children of
to-day. And. too. it Is as Indigenous
to pastoral scenes as to the whirl-
wind life of the metropolis. Never
theless, in Shadows on the Hearth
what is said to be an absolutely
unique form of it is TO be shown.
The play tells. above all. a love
story. Nov . love story is. of
course. an cid story there are
many ways Of telling it and "'Shzd-
ows On the Hearth is announced a.
telling it in a new way and As max
ing that new way interesting. ali
sofbinr and at times thrilling The
original company. heasied by Estha
Williams and James NJ Brophy viii
be in Evidence here. playing the
sane parts that they created in the
frs BroaixaE preiqction.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-08

Stendahl for their excellent coach
ing and handling of the men.
The team lined up as follows in
the Trinidad contest: Center, Ken
nedy: right guard. Rapp; left guard,
Buckley: right tackle. Coltman; left
tackle, Arntzen; right end. Ross and
Thompson; left end, Delaney; quar-
terback. Crozier; right halfback,
Holly; left halfback, Mendelson;
fullback. Spicer.