davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-10
Credit Balances

BY Associated Press.
OIL CITY, Pa. Feb. 9.-Credit balances,
SlbS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-10
Northern OIL Stocks

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.-Californis
Stock and Oil exchange: One hundred
Sanitary Reduction, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-10

DO you love music? II so get a
.Talk-O-P Phone free Of The Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-10
New York Bonds
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOCId teI Z TeS5'
NEW YORK, Feb 9-The following
were official closing prices for bonds to-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-10
San Francisco Mining

BY AssCCiated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks
Indav NUera as folloWs,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-10
DS-Wholesale prices as

GRAIN AND FEED-lPer 100 lbs: =
Wheat. s1.65; wheat 600 ID. sackl 81 10;
corn. 81. As: cracked corn. 81 So, .eed meal.
$40; oil cake meal s225: cotton seed
meal. $1.85: cocoanut cake. $1.65: shorts.
pounds. 81, ,5O@1 .6o;., fancy Woodw,aErd "a!
sl45; white oats, H:75; red oats. N'b9;
eastern Kaffir corn, $l,40.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-10

balances paid in cash. +'Not in
cluded in totals because containin
other items than clearings.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-10

Conditions in the market were reported
by dealers to be entirely satisfactory, de-
mand good and prices firm for all lines
of staple goods
1t was admitted that there was poor
quality of so-called storage butter on
sale, due largely to the inability to meet
the increased demand for fresh creamery.
All fresh butter Is quickly disposed of,
most of 1t before arriving at wholesalers
places of business. Prices are firm.
Potatoes. onions and apples are in lib
eral supply.
Jobbers are we'll stocked with vegetables
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-10
Boston Stocks and Bonds
BY Associated Press.

BOSTON, Feeb. 9.-The following were
closing prices for stocrs and bonds today:
Atnn ndi de Analna ma ted - 1141h
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-10
TRADE ACTIVE
FOR SUPPLIES
RANCH EGGS DROP TO 22C IN
PRICE
Tourists In the City Increase Volume
OF Produce Enthusiastically Call
Sessions to Begin at II
a. m. Prompt

The chief feature Of the daily call ses-
sion of the Los Angeles Produce exchange
is active on the egg situation. Three days
in succession the official price of local
ranch eggs has been reduced 2 cents. un-
til now the quotation Is &c. Jobbers say
there are no eastern storage eggs to be
had and when President Lewis, who Of
tciated as caller yesterday, asked for Of
fetal quotations for eastern, there was nc
response. Only case count and canded
ranch eggs are in the market, and they
are easy at 22c.
The exchange sales included thirty-hve
cases of eggs and one carload of potatoes
Notice was written on the board that
hereafter the sessions will begin promptly
at II a. m. If there are but four members
present.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-03
Tall and Low Plants.

Tall growing plants are not suit
able for beds near the paths, espe-
cially when those beds are close to
the house. The tall growers should
be given a place somewhat in the
background. where they can be seen
at a little distance and will not OBJ
struct the view. Low growing plants
close to the path or under the win
dows can be looked down upon with
most satisfactory results. For such
beds there are few flowers superior
to the verbena, and by pegging the
branches down during the earlier
stage of the plants growth the en-
tire surface of the ground can soon
be covered. The scarlet varieties
are as brilliant as the geranium. If
the seed pods are cut off as soon as
seen, this plant will continue TO
bloom during the entire season.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-03
EIixabeth'e Virtues.

A noble woman Elizabeth was not.
The miracle of virtues and charms
depicted by courtiers and poets, If
it did exist at all, existed entirely
in their exuberant Imagination. She
could be indecently coarse and in
tolerably mean. She could lie with
unblushing effrontery. Her vanity
was inordinate. But voracious as
she was of flattery. it never misled
her. She could appreciate in 9TH
ers the virtues she herself lacked.
Behind the screen of capriciousNess
an intellect was ever at work, as
cool and calculating as her grand
fathers, as hard and resolute as her
father's-"England Under the Tu-
dors."
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-03

The social chroniclor was making
professional call upon woman
wien her small daughter came run
ming into the room, CARRYING con
-picuously rolled newspaper.
Mamma, see, We have a nice pun
in the paper about us.' Choking
down her embarrassment, the moth
er managed TO ask naturally, WHO
gave YOU the paper why. the
Smiths. They saw it first. They
showed il to me. Aren't yoa glad
You we're just saying last night
81 hope" interrupted the woman IN
forced maternal tone as she dart
ed killing look at her daughter
81 hope You did not act this way
over at the Smiths" Il should say
not" said the little girl Il pre-
tended to be awfullv mad about ii,
and ! said, Now. who do yoa sup
pose had the bad taste to put our
names in the paper" Contrary TO
her desire, the mother had to laugh,
though her face was crimson. and
She did not look the visitor in the
eve as she said goodby.-Chicago In
ter Ocean.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-03

The greatest q all newspapers is
the Daily Globe-Democrat, of st
Louis. 1t has no equal or rival in
all the west and ought to be in the
hands of every reader of any Daily
paper. Ii costs by mail, postage
prepaid daily including Sunday. one
year, $500; 6 months. $500;
months, s1.5O; daily without Sunday,
one year, si.OO; 6 months. 800;
months, Sl.00; Sunday edition big
newspaper and magazine combined,
4s to 76 pages every Sunday, one
year, 500; months, S1.OO. A
subscription for the Globe-Democrat,
at these prices, is the best possible
newspaper investment. Send your
order today or write for free sample
copy to Globe Printing Company,
st. Louis, Mo. See advertisement
of the ''Twice-a-Week" issue of the
Globe-Democrat elsewhere in this
paper.
The Twice-a-Week issue of the
Globe Democrat and the Twice-a-
issue of the La JUNrA TRIBUNE, both
papers one year. only 500. Now is
the time to subscribe.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-03
Christian Church. Rev. 4. /. ferguson

Subject for next Lords day at II
a. M. "A Forward Look" At 1880
p. m. A Sermon to Young People. -
All young people are invited to this
service To hear sermon on applied
Christianity in the lives of young
Christians.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening at 7:30. Good attendance
and interest.
Christian Endeavor service at $3.50
with growing interest. Let none of
our young people absent themselves.
Bible school at 10 a. m. Last Sun
day was the banner day in attend
ance. Let others come and join the
pastors's Bible class. All are vel
come to all of our services.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-03
ssp,ist Church. Rev. 5. c. Davis.

At the morning service tomorrow
the pastor will speak on The Be
levers History" In the evening
the subject will be, Gods Knowl-
edge of Human Conduct"
Sunday school will be held at 9:45
a. m. The B. Y. =. u. will meet at
$50 p. m. Mr.. Will Jones will lead
the meeting and the subject will be,
What Is True Happiness? The
Worldly Idea; the Christian Idea"
This is conservation meeting and it
is desired that all members be pres
ent. Let us all seek special prepara-
ton from God for the work Of the
special meetings which will be held
next month.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-03
The HOME STRETCH.
I. ReFai5 Mrs Szund.rs For the Misery
OF her vfes.< OF.

Of nsr Wees OF.
T-are has probably never been
a more homesick sojourner IN a
greau city than Mra Homer Ssun-
ders was during her weeks visit 10
New York. Didn't You enjoy one
namable thing asked one Of her
BuShby neighbors whkn Mrs. Saun-
der had been happily ratrlsg the
pots and kettles in her own kitchen
for few hours. Didn't Homer
take YOU around sightseeing or
shopplng:"
"Nhy, Homer would we been glad
enough to" said Mrs. Saunders as
she 0egan a fresh attack on one of
her irving pans which was not abSo-
lutel glittering. He'd We been
plea u 10 tote me around with him
and .otiie all the time. but what
do y'u suppose ! care about sights
, bri X and stone and rushing folks
and shops full o things Id never
need in Bushby if | lived TO be a
hupdred:' -
There's Central para, offered
the neighbor mildly.
swell enough for those that
aren't used 10 couple o miles
stretch o hill and wood and medder
whichever way they've mind To
look, admitted Mrs. Saunders. but
l tel YOU one thing did enjoy-a
ittle book got hold Of -
"Nhy, you never were a great
hand TO read. said her old friend,
With surprise.
"Not works o fiction" said Mr.,
6aunders, nor Yet biography. But
this little book had lists o trains in
it, and the first day | got there |
found the Bushby page. There was
a great clock in Lottie's parlor, and
! used 10 sit there and see what the
time was and where the trains would
be, how near the junction, and so
on. ! never had all those junction
trains firm fixed in my mind before,
but now ! have. And | KEEP saving
TO myself: We'll. now there's train
so and so. Let's play I'm going to
take that and so on.
I'D 90 through the whole per-
formance, riding in the stage with
jake and all. And | tell YOU" said
Mrs. Saunders, turning a radiant
face 10 her visitor. "when ! got fair
" seated down in that old coach
this morning and felt that place
where the stuflings begun To bust
through the leather and heard Jake
cluck up those hosses ] said To my
self. This is worth all I've endured
in the last week. hard though twas
to bear" outh's Companion.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-03
St. Andrews. Rev. q. whn.neu.e

Services Sunday: Holy commun-
ion at 1:30 a. M: Sunday school at
10 a. m: holy communion and SER
mon at IL o'clock; evening prayer
and sermon at 1880.
Subject of morning sermon, True
Conversion. Evening subject, first
word from the cross. Father. for
give them. for they know what they
do"
Holy communion, Wednesday at
7:30 a. m. Litany and church in
struction. 7:30 p. m. Litany and
Lenten address. Friday at 7:30
p. m.
All are welcome.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-03
Catholic. aes. ~ 3. cslisssn-

Mass and sermon every Sunday,
except first, at 10 a. m.
On first Sunday of each month
mass and instruction at a. m.
Sunday School at 3 p. m.
Evening services at 1:30 O'Clock.
excep, second Sunday Of month; also
on first Friday for Sacred Heart
League.
Confessions every Saturday. eX-
cept the third.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-03

In the morning the pastor will
preach on the subject. The Hand
of God in Modern Missions" The
pastor will aim TO show how God has
shaped the affairs of men and ma
tions in history. The subject,
Abraham Lincoln" had been an
nounced for this service. but it has
been deemed advisable to defer IT,.
The Books Open" will be the SER
mon topic at the evening service.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-03

Topics tomorrow: LIES Alter
native" and A Bill of Exceptions. -
Services ar II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school at 9:i5 a. m. and
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Strangers welcome.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-03
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
s.sormea Presbyterian. Re-. S Edgar

Preaching on Sabbath by the pas
tor. both morning and evening. The
topic for the evening is The Book
of Jonah" Bible school at 10 a m.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
at 7:31 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
TALBERT SEEKING
GO WITH DANIELS.
WashingtOnW Wrestler" Pride
of the Racetrack."
EACH HAS GOOD BACKING
Willie Shields Willing to Bet $500 on
His Prorege-May Meet
Friday.
EACH HAS GOOD BACKING

A new aspirant for wrestling honors
Is in town and will have a chance TO
display his abilities before the Benning
races are over.
This ambitious young man Is Buck
Talbert. of Washington. who is con-
nected with the stable of Willie Shields
at Benning and styles himself the
Pride of the Racetrack.' Talbert is
well known in this city. having APP
peared in a number of matches here
before he began to follow the races
After leaving Washington he did not
drop graphing. but kept in condition
and did much wrestling at New Or
l1ans this winter.
Talbert weighs about 135 pounds and
is particularly anxious to meet Abe
Daniels. who is connected with the Gay
stables at Benning. Daniels is heavier
than Talbert, but they met at New
Orleans this winter and Daniels WOn.
The defeated man claimed that he was
not in condition when the match was
pulled off and has been clamoring for
return engagement. The talk be-
tween the men and their supporters
has become so warm that each side is
willing to back its champion with
money.
Willie Shields is said to be ready to
bet $500 that Talbert. despite his light
weight, is able to throw Daniels in a
finish match. while the Gay stable
owners and employees are willing to
take that amount OF more.
1t is probable that the match will
be pulled off at Kernan's Lyceum next
Friday night after the regular show,
and II should be a big attraction
Besides Daniels TalbeTt has beaten.
amorrg others. Bones Foley. of Wash
ington. twice in half an hour; Miner,
of the Newsboys a. c.. in New York;
Vic Heron. of Washington; w. Casey,
at New Orleans. and went thirteen
minutes with Max Lutberg.
If the match is not pulled off at
Kernan's on Friday it will probably
take place as a preliminary to the big
local match en- April TO- when Joe
Grant will undertake the arduous task
of throwing the voluble Rob Roy
Mackey twice in an hour at the Wash
ington Light Infantry Armory.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
ATHLETICS* BOWLING /: BASKETBALL : RAGING BOXING
COLLEGE ATHLETES
MAY Be SUSPENDED
Yale and Harvard Track Teams Charged
With Competing in INSANE
toned Meet.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April 2.-Com-
plant is made that the recent athletic
meet held in the Second Regiment
ArmOry here was not sanctioned by
the Amateur Athletic Union. and as a
result. it is said, all the athletes who
took part in the contests may be sus-
pended By the parent body.
In addition to the naval battalion
men. Yale and Columbia athletes took
part. and ali OF these. ii is said. win
come under the ban. Some Of the
local members Of the naval battalion.
under whose auspices the meet was
held. deny the report that the men
would be suspended. saying that as
the meet was q so-called closed meet
the sanction Of the A a L. was un-
necessary. Coach Mack, Of the Yale
team, when asked about the matter,
said:
1t is all news to me- I supposed
tha- the meet was sanctioned, and
do not think the Yale team will be held
accountable for the failure of the Of
hciais Of the meet 10 get a sanction.
We saw TO II that all our men who
competed were registered with the a
A T.. showing our good faith and in
tent 10 observe the rules in every par
ticul2r-
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
- - - THE 8
=. -. =. STANDARD TONIC

The ingredients OF which S. S. composed the method of
combining and preparing them that they gently pleasantly build
and strengthen OF the body it ideal tonic
dsdered of
sometimes The system appetite becomes
ckle the energies depressed not restfui refreshing, and
entire body has nervous wornou feeling When the system is
depleted condition be
everywhere the standard entirely
herbs and bars selected for their gentle
ing effect the will dsagbly the delicate
members or tissues as do most of the soad Onics the market which
contain potash other harmful
the stomach and digestion unavoraby otherwise
health s. S. tones
appetite refreshing ds tired
down feeling and supplies tone to the entire system 1t
the healthy Of the blood promptly and
gives better and lasting results than
purity is absolutely safe medicine for old
acts admirably dyspepsia
ah troubles and after using that uncomfortable feeling of ln
or drowsines after eating, longer Not only
8 the greatest OF all tonics but purifying and Alternative
properties and If there promptly
trace and perfect health selecting
experiment
7HE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
Probable Lineup.
RECORD BREAKING
QUARTER FOR STEEL

NEW YORK. April 2.-Based on pre-
liminary figures. the net earrings of the
United states Steel Corporation for the
current quarter WI be in the neigh
borhood of $36.0o0Ooo the best show
ing in any corresponding period In the
history OF the corporation. The heavy
gain in earnings in the March quarter
OF 1906 was due 10 record-breakiRg
production as well as record-breaking z
shipments of finished material.
The net earrings of the United States
Steel Corporation in the first quarter
Of 1905 aggregated s23. OBS. SS6. In 1902 they
were S26. rs, ,457 the banner fist quarter.
with the exception of the current quar-
ter 1t is estimated that the earnings for
the current month will run close to
s13 900 OOO
The Washington times., 1906-04-02

Jackey Arthur Redfern and Starter
Mars Cassidy had a tilt on Saturday
that is the subject of general discus
sion among the hcrsemen today In
fact, in the quiet moments of the or
fruitful topic Of gossip.
1t appears Redfern lays the blame for
Ben Holder being left ct the post on
Sa, urday In the Potomac Purse running
10 one of Cassidy's assistants holding
the h.ae of his horse, long after the
barrier had risen. Cassidy rebuked
Redfern for not getting off a moment
after the field had cleared. Then Red
fern made the above allegation. Cassidy
lost no time in informing the jockey, in
his characteristic forceful manner, that
IL was not true. Redfern came back
TO the paddock very much detected.
There appears TO be two sides TO the
story. Those within earshot of the pas
sage at arms over at the start eXoner-
ate the starter and say Mr.. Cassidy was
perfectly right in his vehement "bawl-
ing out" at Redfern. The Redferns-
father and jockey-have been self-con-
scious OF their Importance these three
seasons back. and as a matter OF rec
ord. PA" Redfern stands debarred
from the Fair Grounds. New Orleans.
La, until he pays fine imposed by the
stewards for insolent conduct. While
Redfern had no right % sass the
starter. II is only fair 10 state that it
appears as If Ben Holder was unduly
interfered with.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
GEORGETOWN NEEDS
PROVIDENCE GAME

Nothing short Of : blizzard will be
able to prevent Georgetown playing the
Providence Eastern Leaguers at George
town tomorrow afternoon. Sc many
games Of the collegians have been can.
celed that they are determined to play
tomorrow if it costs law suit.
The fierce weather recently has put
outdoor training out of the question and
both teams are sadly in need of prac-
tice. but the fact that it will be the
first opportunity for each aggregation
to show its PAGES to the critics should
make the game well worth seeing.
The fact that pitchers have not been
able - do much in the way OF loosen
ing up their wings will cause several to
be US. q by both sides.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02

The dream of August Belmont. chair
man OF the Jockey Club. apart from
his heart-desired achievements in an in
dustrial and financial connection with
the stupendous subway and surface
transportation systems Of Manhattan,
Is to see horse racing so generally in
t7oduced throughout America that with
in the next ten years the turf. and not
the diamond, will have become the med
ium Of the national game" of the
United States. Baseball is seen in every
section Of the country today. but not
so thoroughbred racing This sport is
really confined TO New York and not
more than half a dozen other cities in
the East while outside OF New Or
leans. La. San Francisco. Cal. Mem
phis. Tenn, Louisville. KY, and Lex
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
FAIR GROUNDS RACING
MAY CLOSE THIS WEEK

NEW ORLEANS, April "A story TO
the enect that the meeting at the fair
grounds would close on Saturday next,
ApTiI q was freely circulated about the
hotel corridors today.
This is the date set for the closing
at City Park The week following is
Holy week and New Orleans observes
this week probably more than any
other city in America 1t is said that
a continuance Of the sport at the fair
grounds during that week would do
racing no good.
None OF the officials of the New Or
leans Jockey Club confirm the story
OF the meeting coming 10 a close next
Saturday. but those who are in q Do
siticn to know claim that the matter
is being considered
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
WASHINGTONS WILL
OPEN SEASON TODAY

The Nationals VIII open the season
here this afternoon with Providence.
the Eastern League champions Of last
year, at the American League Park
The Washington lineup is not vet
decided on, but it is thought that Man
ager Stahl Will give as many OF his
men as possible chance The lineup
of the Providence team viii be about
the same as that which Captain Dunn
would have played against Georgetown
last Thursday
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

made the boys viii meet for ten rounds
az catch weights before the Chelsea
club within three weeks.
Rouse O'Brien and Chester Goodwin
will box ten rounds at Chelsea on
Thursday night.
Jimmy Gardner, the New England
welterweight. who fought Jack Dough-
erty hard eight-round dray last week.
in Milwaukee, has been matched by
Manager Jack McGuigan, OF the Ma
tional Athletic Club OF Philadelphia
with Willie Fitzgerald for six rounds on
Wednesday night, April the 18th.
Art Sims. the Akron lightweight,
and Andy BeZenah. of Cincinnati. will
meet for fifteen rounds at Columbus,
Ohio. on April 6.
Albert belmont. the New England
featherweight, will meet Tommy Feltz,
of Brooklyn. in a twelveround 20 at a
boxing show 10 be pulled of at Brock
ton. Mass on the night of April 8
Jack Doughe-ty, the Milws ,kee wei
terweight, has received an o.fer to meet
Honey Melody al Chelsea, Mass, on
April -. Dougherty has had most of
his fights in his native town, and may
not care TO wander
The Washington times., 1906-04-02

2. H. Hollander. OF the Hol-Tan Com
pany, sailed for Europe last week Dur
ing his absence he VIII visit the Fiat
factory at Turin. and he will probably
complete arrangements for the entry of
q Fiat team in the Vanderbilt Cup race
Mr.. Hollander stated some time ago
that. Lancia would surely drive again,
but some change will be made In the
other drivers Of the italian cars.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
FIREMAN HURT IN HOUSE
WHERE FATHER WAS KILLED

NEW YORK. April 2-FIames which
swept through DR.. Savage.s gymnasium
at 30S-10 West Fifty-ninth street, caused
such apprehension early today that
three alarms were sounded and Chief
Croker came personally 10 direct the
firemen.
A coincidence of the FIRE was the mis-
hap which put Fireman John Tobin out
Of service. He slipped with a hose line
and tumbled down flight Of stairs in
Ju-ing himself severely.
Se-'en- years ago his father, also a
fireman. was killed in the same building.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02

Charles J. Glidden, the world-touring
autoist. reached Colombo. the capital
of Ceylon. on March 8. having completed
a motor trip Of 1884 miles In Ceylon. He
found good roads. and after staying in
Colombo a day or two left for Cochin
China Since December I. when Mr.
Glidden began his India trip. he has
traevled 6.24S miles by automobile.