davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-13

stir bic dpi nj ii d)t q
Somilie {, filr mel6e man $500 SIN
Gedung Der Heiietoiten mo Ocn lin.
tcrbolt I'M @citen fiir cinigc 3cit
oui5u6riugen miinlht, ginNen &c.
itern elm: bon 6rou Soo @luton 50;
bi9bcr limo cingc1nnacn:
ppn Gnltor &. Subcr So;
bon $. Is. u. Mnnicd 50;
bon $. Golmer, Sotel Oriolc, 80;
bon 6ron @ebr $3.50;
upn 6rau Sobelmnm $3.50;
bon u. 9. Nc. ST;
bon Sri. 6. Simon 81;
BON elmer ungcnornten 6rou 81;
ierncr elm biibidcr 0ut.
Wciterc 8eitr1ge merocn I'M
r0cutid)cn GorreIponocntcn," Nr.
ali ct. @uul.S troBc, nno bel Troil
s. ShicS, Nr. SOP, -Nronolpo,
cntgegcn |genonUncn,
Gtr6Ii6eS - Tie MitQlicocr
ocS o9nten GroenS Der Sibprnicr"
mo scr pGomcn-SiiIfS @erein" ocS-
iclbcn po6ntcn geitcrn gIbello Inn
15S ll6r eiier ieicrli6en &cipcr bel.
bic in scr 81. Souls Stride, Caro-
line. uno SlincritroBc, itottionb.
&nter Setter 90. Monniug NOR Der
Griebront. rul0 Is o~iiirtcn linn oiC
YrieItcr 2. %. Genine. 9. s. Wc.
Nomoro, !. I. GooIo6on .. $. She
rioou unO Sol. 81. Solcp. Softer 90.
q. 7olep. &eftor Scr CT. goulS-
Stride, belt Die Erc0igt. J~olgenocS
4ro9rnmm fam inter Der Scitlun0
Der Srgnniitin, 6rau :. 81. Sinbor6.
sur 0urdfiibring Groeeiiionole
gilenbcra; @eipcr.E iolmen-@rcgo
rioniid); nSnfIomlmntiiS," Goiiini
.Mogniiicnt," GSb; .glpe Hcgino
gocforum.@ Mnrec; . SnInturiS"
t~@ob IS 9ooe"), @oguer; Y5ot
fun ergo" Sombiaotte 9iccciiionoll
- Morid) Eontiiicotc. 3. 2cmmens
Yerionnfnnti5. @eitcrr
iuor IS eiu Snbr, Dob lieutenant
9olton in Die norolpeitlife Yoli5ei
iiation ein5og. uno feline l~litergebc
men iiberionoten linn bel Dem Slnloiii
einen pr1d)tieen 9lumenitrnub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-13
Gdiffsfarten bon nnS md 9entidl.
Iau0.

Son Baltimore Bis 9remen: Sea.
iite $42.50 unb $44.50, 3piidenoed
1888; bon Bremen bis Baltimore:
aniiite $50, 3ipiifeabed (iiir oue
Yaiiaeiere) $1,000. Sbeu. $. 9icncr
& &c., 3immer Nr. 3, ia Dit
Qerington Ctr. Ocloped)ieI unS
GeIoienonngen. (323-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-13
Nencr Snt-Qnbcn.

8riibiobrs 6ocons iino iest Dor.
r1tbig. 8erner 2eoerpauren unb
Softer. SreS. .S%cincman, 800 Nprb-
Gbarlcs.S Ctr, brei Sbiiren iinterbalb
ieiner Iusitaffirungs. unb Semoen-
8abrif. (66,S,70,2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-13
@elbicnoungcn nadl DentidJlanb nnS
Oeitreif

at "a Gents pro Narf urtb 201a
Gents pro arone. gorto EXTRA
@ediel aiisseIteIlt auf aIle Sbei-
Der @eIt. giniee Sdiffsfarten bc,
uno nah Geutihlano. Eheo. s,
Diener s. Co., ia Sit.2ering
tOn-Gtr. 8immer gar. 8. (18O--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-13
gricffaitcn.

SigbIon0tomn .-0ie Str1i.
hinge in 3ndltbunie erbolten MIR
lire aleiblng nnO 9efoitigung frei.
Sir Jabnf uno nnhcre ArtifelS Die
aeiudbrt luerOen oiirlen miilien lie
ielbit be5nDlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-13
8ntc Nr6eit.

VHlN ~lipbi+
Cine Wcn9c StroBen bonn Sonitug
ouf Sonntog gcreiniat. - Gin
ifuercS @erf. Seit Dem eriten
groBcn SGnecfoa i'm 9topcmber
atgciomncItcr Shmlit SIT cut
fcrneu.
9oS Observation-Disclosures Icpor.
tcnlcnt itrengt icOcn Ncrp oil, sic
nit 5o1oidcm S6mllb beoeftcn
StroBcn in cini9ermoBen poiiirbo-
rem 3uitonO 5u ieben. Gs lit cine
i6mere Nuf9obc, oenn Scr Sdmub
bot iid icit Dem critcn oroBcn
Sdnccfna inl Nopem6cr ongcionl.
melt.
Cine ipc5icllc Nbtbeillng inter Scr
Scitun9 bon GommiiiGr @idcS mo
@iilfSsGommiiiGr 9ortinS, 5uiunt-
mcn9cicBt aus Dem @ormnnn Mid.
2. 0oonon nit 10 WtGnnern ltnO 10
&orrcn bonn 6. Giitrift, &ormunn
Sobn &. 8iit uno Is Monn uno 10
anrrcn bonn 3. Giitrift, Gormonn 3.
3. &cifrieS nit II Mom rrlO II
&orttn bonn 3. 0iitrift uno 10 Grtro-
l%ellten, r%einigten, ant Somltog
Ibcno onfongenO ulO geitcrn gtod.
mitto9 Inn balb 3 llbr nllfhoren0, sic
folgcn0en StroBen unO 9luepS nit
Mailer unO 9eicn: S6urpsS troBe,
BON @ernIon- bis GonpaD.S truBe;
Yrott.S trnBe, bon Melt.5oQS, 9lpe-
me bis &nco.S troBe; 2ig6tsS traBe,
bon Sec. bis Frutt.S troBc; Calhoun.
9laep bon Gomoen- bis Gratt.Str. ;
GborlcS-S troBe, pon Centre bis
9nrrc-S troBc; SonoocrsS traBe, BON
Sonibor0. bis Sce-S troBc; Soluuro-,
Don Gcntrc- bis Gonmup-S troBc;
Gutolu-, bon Sronflin- bis GumOcn-
StroBc; Gom0en., bon 8aco- bis
Sigbt-S troBc; Baltimore = Strabc,
bon Gentrol=Npenlle bis 8inc-Str.;
6uDette., bon @op- bis @reenesS Ctr;
S%erington-, bon @oDs bis EincsStr.;
ct. Saul, bon Monrment-, bis Ger
in9ton.S troBe; Colbert, bon 9olti-
more bis Heo0.S Strobe; @op-. bon
Baltimore bis Documents troBe;
ionic cine gn3ohl StroBcnfrcn5rtl.
gen inl @%runoOiltrift 5mil6cn Com.
mcrcc. un0 9ibertp-S trnBc.
Inter 9eluobnli6cu @"erGGltniiien
bate 0icic glrbeit IN odf St1tnocu
gctban iuerOen f0nncn, in 6olgc Scr
0rcimpnotlid)en ghnbGufm0 0cs
SdmllbeS crfor0erte c9 II Stu1oen
ongcltrengtcitcr Nlrbeit. Die 81 WlGll-
ller mo 80 &nrren i6oiftcn 800 Star.
%renlu0un0en Sdpmub tort. Commit
Jar MidcS un6 Stills Gontmiii1r
Goonon blicbeu bon s llbr Somitog
Gbelo bis sur &~olenoung ser 9Irbcit
geitern Nodmittog in 9ienIt.
SonntoaS' &o35ios - Sic
EoIi5ei oeS 0itlidcn GiItriftS no6nt
geitcrn Morgcn cine Go55io ouf Sic
@irtbidoft ocs Oscar Noglc, Nr.
1923, Canton Muenue. Dor mo Der.
baftete NogGe, ioluie 6rei ieiner Sum,
Ocn, nelde Dem aortenipieI obgc-
Gcgcn botten. Sn Ser Yoli5eiltotion
nllr0c Noglc sur 3oblrng BON $40
un0 Soften ncroounert ulo 5lpei ser
Mitperboitctcn 81 ie 81 uno Soften.
Hum6e Sergcont Sbof(ep Ser
aeont Gpnnollp un0 cine an5obl 30.
~li5iitcn llnternobmcn geitern Abeno
cine Mo55io oitf bic @irtbifoft bon
Sralt 9oitra Sopnlon, Nr. 81. Bono.
StroBe, uno perbofteten bic @irtbin
mcqen ongeblider llebertretumg Ser
SonntogSaeiebc, mGbrcno t MGrl.
ner mo orei 6raien ais 3eugcn eiil-
gciponnen murocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-13

iir ein iSraclitid )eS
3inoerbeim. II 9elttc finoet III
Scr Stride an 9oltimoreitroBe nobc
Central Ipenlte, Gin 9o5or ltott, Der
bon Dem 0amens0iilfs Sercin oe3
y&creinS 6um Sdube niib 9ebiltu1g
isroelitiifer Gin0er" pcronItoltct
miro. Ter &cinertrog lit fir oen
Sono sur llnterbaltung ocs 9einhS
beltintmt, lpeld)es iett Is Snialien
bot. sri. Suliu Goldberg mo Sr.
:. u. 2epin iteben an Der Spibe Der
pcrihieoenen Gomite'n. unb al orll
II Siifen merocn tbdtig iein: 6rpll
O. 2cpeuion, Srou Goie 6ronf, Srol
". @o~lOcnbcre, 6ran !. u. Gpltcin,
5roii Mhitebia, arnu Setrp ".
ESfnrf, SrI. Saoie airhner, Irl.
Moic 9ndner. Sri. @aronSif Sri. Y.
arieger niln Sr. O. u. Sbuart.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-08

GERS by selling their product at
cost OF less.
or course, the railroads we're
very foolish, because they are sure
to draw down upon their heads
hostile legislation; but maybe they
had no other recourse than to
submit. AT all events the people
Of the State are up in arms and a
bill.,is before the Legislature asking
for an appropriation with which to
establish a refinery. No doubt
the railroads will be called to &C.
count and made charge a rate that
is reasonable.
One dangerous phase OF the ag-
itation is for a consolidation Of a
large number Of all oil wells not
owned by the trust. This, no
doubt, is the work Of the Standard
company that has been taught by
experience how much easier it is
to handle a large number of inter
ests when bound together than it
is to handle them separately.
Kansas, or any other State where
oil abOunds, can refine 1t and put
it on the market to advantage, and,
by the exercise Of its legitimate
police powers, can see to it that
the railroads engage in no discrim-
ination against the States product.
No better or more encouraging
lesson was ever given in public
ownership than by Kansas, her
self. When the Irvine trust organ
ICED and attempted to hold up the
Kansas farmers by the throat, the
people met in Legislative session
and appropriated a sum of money,
sufficient to establish a Irvine fac
tory and provide an ample supply
of the raw material. This institu-
ton the State has conducted at a
splendid profit while deiying the
Irvine trust and furnishing the peo-
pie Of the State a product so nee
essary to the harvesting OF their
wheat crops at a reasonable fig.
ure. Nc loyal Kansan would lis
ten to anyone who advocated clos
ing up the Irvine factory, and, if a
public refinery is established, no
one will be found to have anything
but words of praise for it.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-08
IN PUBLIC OWNERSHIP.


The State Of Kansas is attracting
a good deal of attention Just now,
says the Memphis scimitar, be-
cause of its spirited fight with the
Standard Oil octopus. Kansas
and the adjoining territory have
several valuable oil fields which
attracted the greedy eyes of the
Standard Oil Company. Not car
log to fall into the clutches OF the
monster, the people insisted on
boring for, marketing and using
their own oil, but in this they we're
thwarted by the Standard Oil peo-
pie, who control the railroads and
who had rates raised to an exorbi-
tant figure while competing in the
markets with the local oil produ-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-08
ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Issued by the Special Committee Appointed
by the State Cotton Growers
Association.

VI LNue LANhH ~ thR 0OAhAg N1h
ventiOns on Feb. 10th, and at the
state conventions on Feb. 81, is
modelled after our system Of civil
government. Those engaged in
cotton raising and in allied indus
tries associate themselves together
by signing petitions and paying
dues. Each supervisors district
organizes by election Of officers
similar to those Of county and
state organizations through which
they act. Constitutions and by
laws will be sent to every county
within the next few weeks, setting
forth the aims sought and the
method of attainment. The prin.
ciples and policies Of this organi-
cation will be carried to every
mans door and his cooperation
solicited. All who are not with
Us are against US, and against the
best interest of the South. Those
whose fortunes are made and are
being made by future gambling
and market fluctuations, aud their
emissaries will spend time and
money in insidious efforts to defeat
this organization by creating divis-
ions Of mistrust among our people;
and their efforts will be aided, IN.
designedly, by some honest and
misguided men in our midst.
ALI this can be successfully over
come by determined and persistent
work, such work we feel confident
our organization will enlist.
By reduction of acreage and OF
fertilizers the world will be con-
WINGED that the South knows and
will uphold its own interests. AS
soon as this is made manifest by
reliable reports OF the crops plant
ed there will be a substantial and
permanent advance in price of
cotton. Since the New Orleans
convention cotton has advanced
more thar one cent per pound,
thus saving to the South millions
of dollars. If those holding cot
ton, who are able to do so, will
continue to co operate and to stand
shoulder to shoulder until it is
definitely known that the propos-
ed reduction has been actually
made, and then market that cotton
in the manner commended by our
social organization, the price will
further advance permanently. By
organized efforts a surplus will
rarely occur and can then be met
by our organization, when success.
fully launched, without any depre-
citation Of price.
Signed.
n. B. CRAWFORD,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-08

and c~heeriulness soon
disappear when The kid
neys are out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that Is notuncommon
for a child 10 be born
afflicted with weak kid
e y 1.-THE child urln-
ates too often. il the
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-08
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. dis
courages andiesseus ambition; beauty, vigor
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-08

urine scalds the flesh or II, when the child
reaches an age when Il should be able 10
control the passage. It Is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting. depend upon It. the cause Of
the difficulty IS kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due 10 a diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-ROOt is soon realized. Il is sold
by druggists, in fifty Ef
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail M
free, also pamphlet tell Home Of s~wampROOG
ing all about it, including many Of the
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Or. Kilmer
& Co., B~inghamton, N. Y, be sure and
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but re-
member the name, Swamp-Root, DR..
Kilmer' sSwamp-Root and the address,
Binghampton, New York, on every bottle.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-08

II. B. CRAWFORD,
J. @. HARDY,
E. 4. NOEL.
Committee
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-08
Remember : Romeo
OUR MARY

we Fdend Of the Ohldren. md knOwn thrOughout De south.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-08

BY druggists, in fifty
cent and one dollar
You may have a
sample bottle by mail
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-08

See the Baby Lions I!
As playful as kittens and beautiful to
gaze upon.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1905-05-19
SANFORD ITEMS.

From Our Special Correspondent.
The Sunday School will celebrate
May-day on the Goth.
John Rasmussen is putting the
finishing touch ON his house this
week.
Chris Block. ir.. is building n
residence on Second South and
First East street
Our farmers now have their crops
planted and can sit back and
watch the dollars grow.
Those garden bitches need
bridges. 1t you don't believe it.
drive along Main Street.
VIM. Bentley came down from
Creede last Saturday to spend a
few days with his family.
Mrs. r. Rogers snd daughter, of
Boise, Idaho, are visiting with the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. |. n.
Wilson.
Word from c. b. Christensen.
who left "A few weeks ago with his
mother for Fruitland. New Mexico,
is that the latter is much improved
in health.
James Haggard met with a
painful accident last Monday. His
team ran away throwing him from
the wagon and fracturing his col
lar bone.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1905-05-19
ALBERT R. SMITH PASSES AWAY
AT HIS MANASSA HONE
Surrounded By His Family the President of the San
Luis Stake Passes to the Great Beyond.

ceeding his father. Silas $. Smith,
Sr. Since his elevation to this po-
sition his sole life's labor has been
in the interests of his people. For
them he has laid down his life and
has meekly died within reach Of
the fruits of some of his labors
Responsibility after responsibility
has been heaped upon his should
ers until an iron constitution could
no longer stand the strain and total
collapse was but the natural Sc
quence.
He was married January 18th.
1856, to Irene U. Haskell at Man
ASA. Colorado. The people of the
county sincerely mourn with her
and their seven surviving children,
President Smith was Il man firm
in character, resolute in purpose
and charitable to a marked degree
Success was his aim. In his friend
ships he was firm as a rock. His
death is an irreparaAole loss to the
community and is a disaster Of
which some of them little dream
We hope that some one may sue
coed him in the presidency of the
Stake who is worthy to take his
place.
The funeral will be held at Man
ASA. Saturday morning, May Goth,
at II o'clock. Interment will be
made in the Manassa cemetery.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1905-05-19

Our county is shocked to its very
foundations by the death of one
of its most honored citizens. Albert
r. Smith. President of the San
Luis Stake. of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, who
peacefully and beautifully passed
away at IL hop. NJ, May 18th, 1905.
His dissolution was the grandest
ever witnessed by those who We're
present and was an end BETTING a
great, good man. Conscious until
his last breath he had the oppor-
tunity of aiding and sustaining his
family and friends by beautiful
and ennobling counsel and instruc-
ton and like the broad-minded man
that he was, he improved the OPP
portunity.
The change is coming he said.
1T seems to me but two steps to
the other side. / can describe the
sensations but not the change for
that is not yet here. All! my wife!
You would not grieve if you but
knew the grandeur of that through
which | am passing. The first
sensation is like "a mild electric
current. There comes a flash as
of lightning stroke and the pass
ing seems like stepping from dark
ness into light. / used to think of
the terror of death There is no
terror; no fear: but all is peace and
grandeur 1t is near
He gathered his family to the
left side of his bed and babe all
good bye with hearty grasp and
II God bless you" Its come.
it's come. commend myself to
the Lord; if He has a greater work
for me there than here. His will be
done" And he breathed his last.
Albert Il. Smith was born April
lst, 1862, at Paragoonah, Iron
county, Utah, and left with Il COM
pany of Mormon colonists on an
exploring expedition in 1877, the
expedition passing through the
San Juan country where IA settle
ment was made. Later. in 1882,
he. with others, arrived in the San
Luis valley. He conducted IA saw
mill plant for time and was called
from the a bids to take the presi-
dency of his Stake of Zion, sue
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1905-05-19
No Time For Fishing.

The display of fishing tackle
throughout the town is evidence
that our merchants expect some of
us to take a lay-otf this summer
and enjoy few weeks outing in
the mountains. but as matter of
fact, the only La Jaraite we can
think of who can afford to neglect
his business or duties for such an
outing is the town marshal. Ev-
erybody else in this berg has. and
is going to have. more bust
ness than they can manage from
this ont
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1905-05-19
Disgraceful and Disgusting.

One of the most disgraceful af-
fairs ever Witnessed occurred in
La lara last Monday afternoon
when one of the young men of our
county. who is a gentleman when
sober. took occasion to demonstrate
to our citizens that he was master
of all the vile expressions known
to drunken sailor and that he had
n voice. III point of volume
would make the barker of IA CoYey
Island side show get under cover.
His remarks were addressed to II
nonresident of the town and man
greatly his physical inferior,
which undoubtedly accounted for
the extent to which he went. A
number of strangers were on the
streets and all of them wondered
at town allowing such a thing to
occur without attempting to pun
ish the offender of the law, and
right here we would like to ask
what we have town marshal for it
not to prevent Just such occur
rences and to protect visitors, as
well as residents. from the insults
and abuse of drunken bullies? A
town that will permit such actions
will be Stunned by the more de-
sirable class of people and will
soon acquire reputation that
will blast its future However, we
have been assured by the mayor
and the various councilmen that
such actions will not again be toll
Grated and that the offender. who
ever he may be, will be punished
to the full extent of the law. La
lara has passed the wild and woody
stage of standardization and the
sooner it is demo nstrated the bet
ter for all parties concerned.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1905-05-19
Ball Game Tuesday.

All of tn" business houses Will
close next Tuesday afternoon be
tween the hours of , and 4 O'Clock
III order that the town may turn
out en- masse to witness the cham
pionship ball game between the
Married Men and the Single Eel
lows. A great game is promised
and betting on the result is about
even. Robert Lyons will otficiate
as umpire if he is not mobbed.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1905-05-19

ged gosling in brood of twelve
well formed little ducks. The one
with the superhuous pair of legs
is entirely healthy and normal in
size. The gosling was Matched
last Friday and the extra pair of
legs sprout from either side of the
tail. When the gosling sits down
the legs which goslings are usually
supplied with fold up as nature
provides. but the extra pair pro-
trude on either side. Littleton
Herald.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1905-05-19
Conejos County Booming.

Everything in Conejos county
has most prosperous and pro-
gressive look. New houses and
barnes are being built, old ones
are being repaired and newly
painted. new woven wire fences
are taking the place of old barbed
wire ones, and the amount of land
under cultivation this year is %
per cent. greater than ever before.
Unless all signs fail, and they
can't in this instance, our people
will have more money next fall
than all the banks in the valley
can take care of.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1905-05-19
A Hot Number.

The ball game last Tuesday be
tween the Old Leaguers and the
Pumpkin Roolers, both of La lara.
was the warmest exhibition of the
national game ever umpired-if
that's what Manager Lyons decis-
ions could be termed. The Old
Leaguers We're composed of Nc
Cunniff. Wilson. Gibbs. Chavez,
Hall. Metcalf. Hagen, Overholt.
and Madril, while the Pumpkin
Rollers were made up of Rowan.
p. s. johnson. Locke, Merrill. vii
der, Akers. Cochran, Weist and
McKelvey.
The grandstand was packed with
as enthusiastic, appreciative and
beautiful a collection of fans as
ever gathered at charity ball and
the BOYS in the field were entitled
to all the applause they received.
The pace was fast and furious
and among those Of the Old Leag-
uers TO distinguish themselves
might he mentioned Hagen and
OverhoIt, who batted like wild
men. while Wilson, Metcalf.
Chavez and Gibbs gave an ex-
hibition of ball chasing that was
hard to beat. Hall, of course,
played rotten, and Johnnie Nc
Cunnitf did nothing but catch the
balls that were thrown to him.
The best playing was done by
the Pumpkin Rollers who won the
game by the close score of S to I.
p. 5. johnson, in left field,
saw a good live customer coming
his way and at first decided to take
him in, but after feeling of him.
made up his mind that he was bad
pay SO dropped him like a spurious
coin and chased him out through
the sage brush. Ralph Rowan
delighted his admirers by eating
up every thing in sight and run
ming bases like an automobile.
Jason Cochran's title of the great
est double player in the country
will never again be questioned
after his brilliant exhibition of
catching 'em coming and going,
whereby he was the means of put
ting two men out and retiring the
side. Wilder played hot game
at second, only making one error
which was not his fault as no other
balls landed in his territory. When
AL. Locke made first on hit, stole
second and came in on a three
Dagger by Akers. the expression
on his face proved him to be an
old-time sure thing artist. He was
running as If his life depended on
getting in when he knew the ball
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1905-05-19

couldn't catch him and wouldn't
if it cculd. The less SAID about
the playing of Akers, McKelvey.
Weist and Merrill the better as
theirs was the more ordinary
type of ball playing and entirely
devoid Of the snappy features so
admired by enthusiasts. And
Umpire Lyons: His decisions
were simply rotten,