davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
ORM0NDES RIGHT
CARTER WINNER
Led Roseben and Sixteen
Others Home.
LITTLE EN- WAS THIRD
Length and Half Behind Second
Horse-Bantam Put Over at
Good Price.

AQUEDJCT RACE TRACK. NEW
YORK, April 15.-The racing season
opened here today with bright sun
SHINE and crowd that filled the grand
stand, the lawn in front of it. and
the betting ring. The track was in
perfect condition and the crowd saw
some good racing
The feature was the Carter Handi-
cap ar seven furlongs, in which eight
cen hos ses went to the post
The Paget stables Orniondes Right
second. choice in the betting, won
easily from Roseben, who was a
length and half in front of Little
En-, third. The race was worth nearly
$4,000 to the winner
Hildebrand rode two winners, both
long shots.
The Summaries.
First race-Selling: five furIongs:
Tor three-year-OldS and upward. Con-
sideration: 107 HildebrandD, 10 to 1 !;
Right and True, 107 {Crimmins), to
|. third. Time. 1:Ol 4-5. King Pepper,
Monte Carlo, Emergency, Miss Mod
esty. Ninnasquaw. Tim Hurst, Elsie
l.. Carrie Jones. Memphis, Fancy
and Ray Queen also ran.
Second race-Four furlongs; for two
yearolds. Oaklawn, III {Burns), 8
10 s, won; Commodore Fontain, 1o7
tONenl), to l, second; Fast Flight,
1e7 (Hildebrand), 10 to /. third. Time,
0:49 1-5. Guy Mannering. Clark Grif-
fth, Burnett, and Billy Banastar also
ran
Third race-Selling; seven furlongs; for
three-year-o1ds and upward. Oriy II, 116
Hildebrand. 10 to 1, won: Arsenal, III
(Baird). to l. second. Divination 107
lHoffman). 16 to 5. third Time 1:2S
Bob Murphy. Florizel Gold Dome Pal
cite, McGrethiana Prince, The Gadfy,
Xxi and Ethics ran
Fourth race-The Carter Handicap:
seven furlongs; for three-year-oIds and
upward. Ormondes Right. 10 CIV.
Davisl, to 1. won; Roseben 113 (Fuller),
10 to i. second; Little Elm, Jos (O'NeilD
20 to ], third. Time. 1:26 As. Rapid
Water, Bohemia. SinSter, Emperor of
dox, Diamond Flush Leonidas. Toscan,
Santa Catalina. Jack Ratlin. Witch
Hazel, Floral King, and Goldsmith ran.
Fifth race-SelIing; four furlongs; two
year-olds. Bantam. 102 fCrimmins), 80
second; Special License, 81 (McDanieD,
10 to /. third. Time. 0:5l Ethel Hay
man Veribest. Gentain, Monita, Odd
Ella, Jessamine, All Pink, DR.. Coffey,
Belasco. Hickey, First Ward, and Nellie
Burn ran.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds: six
furlongs. Sir Brillar. no q. Kelly) to
j. won; Confessor. 104 tkenD. s to l.
second: Jerry c., 110 tHildebrand). 1 to
1. third Time. 1:l6 2-5 Belle strome
and Orc ran.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
HORSI MANN GAVE
FOWNES A FIGHT
Winner of Atlantic City Cup Had to
Go Extra Hole Before Beating
Washington Man.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. April 15.-W
I. Fownes, jr.. of Pittsburg, this after
noon annexed another first prize in the
Atlantic City Country Club tournament
by defeating H. w Perrin. of PhiIa-
delphia. UP and TO play. Perrin, who
is eX-champion of the Quaker City
showed signs of weakness from the
start. although few outside players have
a good n knowledge of the local course.
His poor showing is largely attributable
to the stiff wind. Fownes was up at
the turn.
Fownes nad his real battle in the
morning against F. Oden Horstmanu, of
Washington, and won only on an extra
hole. The round was the best golf thus
far this season in the North.
G. Laferty. of Washington, got the
second cup by only l up from NJ. c..
Parshall, a comparatively unknown
player of the Warren Club, while j. C.
Thiilips. former champion of the Holly
wood Club, had an equally tight squeeze
against ]. 3. Shea. of Pittsburg. Phil
lips. however, was in poor health
Morning cards in Atlantic City Gun
competition:
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

Two-base hits-McIntyre Three-nase
hits-Lajoie. First on balls-By Moore,
4; by Mullin; First on errors-Cleveiand.
2; Detroit, 2. Left on bases-Cleyeland nd
6; Detroit, T. Stolen bases-Jackson,
Lajoie. Turner. Struck out-By Moore.
8; by Mullin. 2. Hit by pitcher-Barrett.
Wlld pitch-Moore. Attendance-15 544
Umpires-Kelly and McCarthv. Timsa
hours.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
EASY FOR HARVARD.

WEST POINT, n. Y. April 15.-Score:
r. II. f.
West Point. oO2000G0 % 5 4
Harvard - 0 0 5 0 I 043x-13 8 4
Batteries-Geiger and Hanlon; Coburn,
Castle and Stephenson.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
HEAVY HITTING
BY ATHLETICS
Landed Another Game From
the Champions.
cHlCAG0-sT. LOUIS CLOSE
Cleveland Opened Season Before Shiv-
ering crowd-Lajoie's Batting
the Only Feature.
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, April 15-The
Athletics won hard uphill game from
Boston today by developing batting
streak In the fourth and ninth innings.
IannehiH was sent to cover in the
fourth. and Gibsen, who succeeded him,
pitcned an excellent game until the last
inning. when the locals pounced upon
him and batted out a victory
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
WA snipotop

Two-base hits-Stahl, Williams. FRS
base on balis-Off Hughes, 4: OFF Orth. l.
First base on errors-Wash ashington, 8;
New York, 2. Left on bases-Wasain
ton. ): New York, l. Sacrifice hit
DoughHrty- Struck out-By Hughes, 4:
by Orth. 4. Double play-Cass5ey to
Stahl to Hill. Wild pitch-PoweH. At
tendance, 4,20o Umpire = Connolly.
Time of game hour and 50 minutes
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
COLUMBIA UNABLE TO SCORE.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April 15.-Score;
r. H. E.
Yale 0O00 0,2o00x-Z 4 /
Cof,im bia 90 0 0 0 o 90 L =
Batteries-Jackson and Chapin; Tyler
and Frambach. Umpire-Moerrick.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

ATwo out when winning run scored
iBatted for Waddell in ninth.
Boston 0 0 0 9@5
Athletics -------- 3 0 IS
Two-base hits-Collins, Schreck. Earn
ed runs-Boston, 4; Athletics, 3 Home
runs-Davis. First base on balIs-Bes-
ton. 8: Athletics. f. First on errors
Athletics. 1. Left on bases-Boston S;
Athletics, s. Sacrifice hits-LaChance
Struck out-By Gibson, 2. Struck OUT
BY Tannehill. 5; by Coakley, 8; by
Waddelt. 2 Double play-Waddell, Da-
Wis and Murphy. Hit by pitcher-Sey-
bold Umpire-O' Coughlin. Time of
game hours Attendance, Il, ,369.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
Chicago Barely Won.

CHICAGO. April 15.-The White Sox
beat out st. Louis in the tenth inning
by to this afternoon after a long
pitchers battle between wen and
Glade. The score:
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
Local Ball Team Managers

VIII please send their names and adj
dresses and receive valuable inforrna-
tion. Box G16. Times OtFice.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
BASEBALL SEASON
GETS GOOD START
Record Breaking Crowds at Opening
Games-Chicago and ST. Louis
Play First Extra Innings.

NEW YORK. April 15.-The record
breaking crowds that attended yester-
days ball games throughout the coun-
try apparently set a standard that
Will be lived up to for some time to
come, at least If the figures regarding
todays attendance are any criterion.
In every city where either the National
or American League clubs were play
ing, the reports received regarding to-
day 5 attendance were either that YES
terdays figures had been equaled or
that they had been exceeded In fact.
judging from all present indications.
the year in baseball is to be record
breaker, both in point of attendance
and in the closeneSs of the struggle
The honor of having the first EXTRA
inning game or the year went to the
Chicago and st. Louis teams of The
American League. The former team
tied the score In. the ninth, necessitat
ing two extra innings.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

Two-base hits-Van Zandt, Donahue.
First base on balls-On Glade /. Left On
bases-Chie5ig 9; St Louis, S, Secrifiee
hits-Davis, Sugden. Stone. Stolen bases
Sullivan Davis. Struck out-By Glade,
s: by Owen. a. Double plays-f'. Jones to
Davis Hit by pitcher-Dcnahue. At
tendance-3,951. Umpire-Sheridan. Time
-2.1o.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

The lowas want schedule They
have Goodman. the tar pitcher of Teen,
nical High School. to play first base
'rhe team is practically made up and
consists of CiloetZner and Olesen. catch
crs; Howser and Skinner. pitchers:
Goodman. first base; Mangum second
base; A. A. Gloetzncr. shortstop: Crisp
and Fulton, third base Chaplin, Dugan.
Hough Ferry. Sidney Kent and Fam
ham, outfielders: Parsons. shortstop Ad-
drt IS H. E. MGngum, Technical High
School,
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
PRINCETON. I: BROWN. o.

PROVIDENCE. Aprll 15.-Princeton
scored the only run in the game in the
ninth inning. Heine opened with IA two
base hit Paine tried trick play,
throwing the bali to Hoye on third,
who threw to Dirk at second to catch
Heine, but he lost il. the ball going to
the outheld, and the man scored While
both teams played a fine game in the
field, they were very weak at the bat.
Tiff struck out eleven men and Penny
seven.
Score by innings:
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
Cleveland On Top.

CLEVELAND. April 15.-Before a
shiverfng crowd. the CIevelands beat
Detroit in a game loosely played by the
latter team. Lajoie's batting was the
only feature.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
Totals

+Battsd Tor Sullivan in eleventh.
*sWinaing run with one out.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

Another game lost and no excuses to
make Verify. the writing of baseball
in Washington is n sadscme job.
Yesterday was a cold and chilly day
all around, without a single little sun
beam to delight the hearts IF the frozen
fans in the bleachers or the shivering
rooters in the grandstand. Not only
We're our nifty Nationals defeated, but
they were whitewashed, and the scoffers
were abroad in the land.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
Second Crews Jagged.
At Mile and a Half.

At Mile and Half
When the patrol boat at the three
quarter signaled that the crews had en-
tered their last half mile. every steam
craft gathered around the finish line
threw open its whistle, making a
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

1T was a splendid recitation of Sir
Walter Scott's famous lines, but II
should have been applauded with a
bunch of bricks, for before 1t was over
the curtain had been rung down by
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-04

dence in the quality Of the actor $
following and the discretion Of his
booking. There was one stipuiation
that Rev. Mr.. Brady made. however.
which he was prepared to insist
upon. that his play be not acted on
Good Friday He found Mr.. Mur-
ply more than ready to meet him
on that ground. for neither he nor
his company ever act on Good
Friday or at all during Holy Week.
Yet the contract is unique between
author and actor in that it 10 proba-
bly, the first to contain Q Good
Friday clause.
DR.. Grady is an admirer Of the
stage and a believer in the good
done by wholesome-spirited diver
sion received across the footliRhts.
The plots Of many of his stories
have come to him while in the
theatre. Mr.. Murphy is to act "A
Corner in Coffee" at the La Junta
Theatre. Thursday. October 5th.
His role is Elijah ID. Tillottson
Fancy such a name. Elijah
sneers a priggish snob in the com
edy. I'm sure it's not in the Four
Hundred. No." replies another.
but it's in the Bible" The play ID
replica from contemporary life
and shows the millionaire side Of
New York City at home and in Wall
Street. the action gives a vivid
picture Of frenzied finance in the
making and unmaking of fortunes
in a quarter Of an hour. The cast
is a long one and the production is
rarely beautiful and elaborate.
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-04
vhso.sh Colorado s~a vtsh.

The Denver & Rio Grande. with
its numerous branches penetratin
the Rockies. has two distinct and
separate lines across the mountains.
Tickets reading via The Scenic
Line Of the World and The Great
Salt Lake Route between Denver
and Salt Lake City or Ogden. are
available either via the main line
through Leadville Canon of the
Grand river and Glenwood Springs.
or via the line over Marshall Pass
and through the Black Canon of the
Gunnison. Tourists to and from
Salt Lake City. Ogden or San Fran
cisco will find it to their advan.ag
to have their tickets read in both
directions via this route. thus being
able to use one of the above lines
going and the other returning.
Write S. X. Hooper. G. P. & T. A..
Denver. Colo. for illustrated
pamphlets.
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-04

- - JUNTa l. cit, Of s.Sp Pop.
glztissa and the cou1ty sezt of
otsreeessiI. I, !. ks-tsd =,
- = :. -; s.H.s !; s:... Z: i.is.5 ~, "A "A
lAA(E miles southeast III D-nser. -
e| niles east of Pu@clO. asS 81
,.-ilss north 4Ei east 81 Trinidad The SAINT.
- Kalro.d Company exI-nd.f tsotsD in fsst
f,r t-rnaa-at eoEsstruetioa orb. consisting of
aaacAlns shop. .tor.hOa--. addition - round
hsl-~. fossnsiry and eHtensite cAEshoss- k- zlti
tissis l. tets f--t. aud the climate. taksn the
rear round. 3, snsarpsss~d- Almost constant
ssashin@ eharactsrir-s the ~int-rs and a . tolly
cis.udy day i rarity. La Jsnta has all the
asatroIoiit3n cssnseuisuce- Deesteaf b, ctty OF
= sd population. Including many miles 81
brick sld-<alss, a perfect system Of -anitary
s~~-r.sr. an electric Light plant which sup
i.iae- sil-taJ aud all-uisht ssryioe- ~at-r-
-sfks o~n-i b the ciiy, plant Tor the manu-
f.ctur- Of artificial ic- three rural fres delivery
Fs,ates. FIRE dspartns-nt. telepLoGe systen With
sG sut-crit-sr-, free eEchzns. ~ith Rocky
torr and long distance connections With amp
part of the state . school - stem ex-slls-f by
city IN the state, enploJinx ts-cfy y-srs-r
t.sekers in 2. r,-Das ten churches, tft-~n s-cre,
aud frst-rnsl orders, tuo banks. ssoOD capital
aud 500 BD d-To-its: three nevsps p-rs- ot~rz
kss.s Of 20 seating capacity. bricA plant Of
+..SO dsily capacity. manufacturing nrst qual-
~ Of sitrin~d brick -four mill of 20 hsrr-l-
tsJy capacity Utopisn Cement block Plant.
Employing twenty five men canning factory,
.-oond largest Ia tho state. In fact La JuntA
one OF the h--t towns of its siss IN the state
"f Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-04

THERE is absolutely no hope for
the village merchant until he cor
reefs some of his time-worn views
about advertising. Advertising is
simply telling what you have and
the price. The argument that be-
cause you have been in the business a
long time. or have the largest stock.
or bought out the other fellow. you
are entitled to patronage does not
impress anybody. The people care
very little about you and your his
tory. but it is the quality of your
goods and the price at which you
sell them that they want to know
about.
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-04
chsass County on the Ws,es,h.

According to the dispatches in
Sundays dailies the citizens of
Chaffee county held mass meeting
at Salida last Saturday for the pur-
pose of organizing to fight the
Otero Irrigation District in their
efforts to transfer about ninety feet
of water in Chaffee and Lake coun-
ties to the headgate Of the Otero
canal in this county The claim is
made that should the petition be
granted practically all the ranchmen
in Chaffee county would be without
water, and thousands of acres OF
valuable land would become a bar
rem waste.
A resolution was adopted con-
demning the attempt of the Otero
Irrigation District to transfer the
water and urging the county com.
missioners to file protest, in addi.
ton to which each ditch owner will
enter objections. Plenty Of funds
rare available. and the disposition Of
those present was to carry the case
to the supreme court If necessary.
Exceptions were taken to the de
cision of Judge Dixon in the Pueblo
district court granting to the Colo
RADIO Fuel 4 Iron Company \ trans
fer of water rights and refusing to
recognize the Representatives sent
to enter protest by the commission
ers of Chaffee county,.
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-04

COLORADO has another claim to
pre-eminence According to the
Beet Sugar Gazette the state not
only maintains its lead as the great
est producer of sugar beets in the
United States, but through the ad-
dition of three new factories the
slicing capacity of the Colorado
mills now is greater than those
of Michigan. This year there were
planted to beets just 5000 acres.
the Gazette declares. This acreage.
it is estimated. will yield 1900
long tons. Last year the acreage
was &c. 900 and the tonnage about
ten times that amount. This growth
in a single year is remarkable and
places Colorado in the first rank in
this industry.
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-04

COLORADO will have S27O.O add
ed to the reclamation fund under
the law by which the net proceeds
of the sale of public lands are con-
verted into leases for the benefit OF
the irrigation reclamation fund.
The total amount for the year to be
disposed of among the states and
territories is approximately A.457.
97S. The appropriation made for
reclamation work in Colorado will
be absorbed by the Gunnison tunnel
project until 1903.
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-04

THIS year the grain crops will APP
proximate 81. .OOO. 600 600 in value, a
sum four times that of the national
debt and sufficient to give every
man. woman and child in the coun-
try $50. TwO-thirds of this crop
will be fed to live stock or moved to
mills by wagons in the districts in
which it is grown. but the remain
ing third will travel to every part of
the world. and it is in the moving Of
this part that the railroad man finds
his great task. This year will see
crops of such size that that part
which comes to the railroads will
aggregate 100000 carloads Of
freight. for the moving Of which AT
one time nearly 5000 locomotives
would be required. These cars and
locomotives. if placed in a single
train. would reach half way around
the world. and since the supply of
freight cars in the country is only a
trifle in excess of 500. 600. with
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-04

ACCORDING TO the Bent County
Democrat they had a very exciting
week in the usually quiet burg of
Las AnImas last week. First the
cantaloupe growers quit hauling
that fruit to market and commenced
on beets. Then the Kendall racket
store moved there from La Junta,
and Frank Mertz. of Rocky FORD.
started up bowling alley. Verify.
things generally are booming in Las
Animas.
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-04
.-o...a..s a,.s..<s.s..--

Billy Arlington. the famous old
minstrel. will appear in La JuntA-
Friday evening. October 18th. under
the auspices Of the Santa Fe Read
ing Room. in his unique and humor-
Gus monolo9ue. Minstrel Remi-
niseenoes. There is probably no
entertainer before the public to-day
better known than Billy Arlington.
who has made Thousands laugh at
MS comiezlities. depicting the old
time plantation dArkies of ante
bellum days He has been constant
ly before the public for more than q
quarter Of q century. and his great
fund of wit. humor and anecdote.
CLEANED from years Of travel in
every state in the union. peculiarly
qualities him as an extremely inter
esting = well As clever entertainer
For several years he has been On the
lecture platform. and zs an enter
tainer has but few peers.
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-04
The Ress's Restaurant.

We wish to announce that we have
purchased the Manhattan restaurant
of J. r. Pearson, Mr.. Pearson as
suming all previous liabilities. It i
our intention to give the best meal
for the money in La Junta. We
have constantly on hand fresh fsh.
all kinds of New York counts, also
cold chicken. roast beef. pork and
home made pies. Open all night.
Give US trial. Respectfully.
READ Bros.
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-04

A PETITION. largely signed. was
presented to the Canon City council
at its last regular meeting. asking it
to establish a license for saloons. and
was promptly turned down. AT the
last spring election the reform
ticket, representing the temperance
element. won. Therefore. on Ocoo-
ber lst all saloon licenses ceased and
and the saloons had To close.
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-04

THE delivery of beets at Las Ami
mas began last week for shipment to
the factory at Rocky Ford Two
thousand acres Of beets were plant
ed in that vicinity this season. which
will average twenty tons to the
acre. making an output Of 10000
tons. At s. per ton the farmers
will receive 500. 600 for this years
crop.
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-04
sss'es - Asjsssssss osy.

ESTATE Of GERALD uOUGHERTN,
II aee-.-sd. The and-rsixnei- having t--n
apEaint-d ssinini-fr.trix Of thu =-t>t~ nj
fi-r4Id Ihsesh<rsy. late of the county Of Os<ro.
IN the -tzte % Color ado. isc-a--d h~r-t,, sise-
notice tia, she siii .pT-4r trsor~ the ecaniy
opGrf Of >aid Os3ro county at the esurt hon-s
"a La yant., in Aid county. 90 xoadss
the t~enfy third d.1 Of ocsoh~r. A D. rsh. al
the hour ~ 10 oci<srk O. n al -sid a.y, at
~hsch time all prr-sns having claims against
ssid estate are notified and Requested to sttcpd
for th~ purto-e Of having the ~sar adjusted
AL rrr-sus inrs~hsed n said estate request
ek To make imulsdiAt~ g-ayHeat ~ the under
sisned
Dst-d .s L. Junts. Colorado, thi- sh dAy
u ,-sptemtsr. A d. iN6.
ELIZABETH DOUGHERIy,
Aduainistrasris ol the -stAte of Gerald Doash
srty, derss-~d.
rEkp L. sAsSs. Astorn~y.
First publicatioa. Ssp<~mi-r n IaAS.
Last pabli~atton. Octoh-r n. iX6.
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-04

A TOWN with no Indebtedness and
little or no taxes is generally with
out another item. and that is enter
prise. There are a number Of Colo
rado towns that used to boast OF
low taxes and freedom from indebt-
edness. but they remained mere
whistling stations until they reused
sufficiently to spend some money
for public improvements. Lamar
Sparks.
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-04
sCsssss is Ce0os- %

Mr.. Tim Murphy was paid an
unusual but deserved compliment in
being given the dramatic rights 70
A Corner in Coffee" the comedy
which he is acting with such dis
tinguished success The story was
written b. a clergyman. the eele-
brated author. Rev Cyrus Town
send Brady. ana MS bsstowAl Of ms
story on Mr. Murphy WIS not mere
~ a tribute 10 the Comedians art
and sincerity. but IL implied conf
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-04
Gs.s os.'e re.eher.. A..oei.,ion.

The first monthly meeting of the
East Otero Teachers Association
was held at the court house in Ii
Junta. Saturday. September goth.
Quite a number of teachers were
present who indulged in an inter
esting discussion of Primary
Methods.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President,
Charles Brown: vice president. Mis-
Mamie O'Rourke; secretary. Mia
Pearl Wieland.
The next injecting of the associa.
ton will be announced later
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-04

WHEN the present public improve
ments under way are completed
Lamar will have nearly ten miles of
cement sidewalks and graded streets
"a showing that no other town in
the Valley except Canon City can
make. The effect on the prospective
investor cannot but be a good one
Lamar Sparks.
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-04

An Ordway man had a quarrel
with his wife recently and MAS
beaten oyer the head with the han
die of mop she had just bought
from an agent When the quarrel
was over the man hunted up the
mop agent and whipped him
Sugar City Gazette
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-04

The oldest building in Las Ami
mas. occupied by the grocery house
of Frank May. was burned TO the
ground one day last week. The
building Was erected in 1873. when
the Kansas Pacific road built across
from Kit Carson. and located the
town of West Las Animas.
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-04

IT is reported that the Barlow
Consolidated Trust Company shut
down it's canning factory at Fowler
last week for this year. The crop
grown in that vicinity will b.
shipped to Manzanola for canning.
The tomato trust did not do very
well in the Valley this year
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-04

The Las Vegas baseball team won
the baseball tournament. the cham
p,onship Of the Albuquerque fair
.eries. and the first prize of $500
last week. Tanning. who used To
pitch for La Junta. is a member Of
the Las Vegas team.
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-04

GIRARD. Kan, is a town that Is
making a success of its municipal
ownership ventures. Girard OWLS
its electric light plant and water
works. Last month the electric
light receipts were alone sufficient
to pay the cost of running both
plants.
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-04

something like 43.0O locomotives.
one may imagine the worries Of the
railroad man in moving a single
item Of freight amounting in volume
To nearly the total cApaeity Of the
rolling stock of all the country ;
railroads.