davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-24

Grand functions much.touted base
ball aggregation came to La Junta
las week for a series OF three games.
They came. they played ball like pro-
fessionals. and they succeeded In cap
turing two out of the three games
played. The fireworks commenced
last Friday. and the visitors succeed
ed In coping the initial event. which
was q twelve inning affair. by score
OF to 8.
Pratt was In the box for the home
team. and had thirteen strike-outs to
his credit Toner. who did the
twirling for the visitors. Is an old
league player. and is not only on to
all the points Of the game. but pitch
ed fine tall and had delivery that
was q riddle to the local bunch. He
struck out eight men. La Junta mad
as many hits as Grand Junction. ten
In all, but did not make them at the
right time.
In the final spasm OF the ninth In
ming, with the score to in Grand
functions favor, La Junta succeeded
In getting two men across the plate
and tied the score. From that time
until the end OF the twelfth inning
everybody In town held their breath,
but the visitors succeeded In getting
one man across the home plate. win
ming the game by a score OF TO ..
Kensell was the star performer for
the home team. figuring in two light
ming double~ plays. and accepting
eight chances without a bobble. The
score by innings. and the summary.
Is as follows:
La Junta % 0 o o 0 o %
Grand in 900 o 20 o % 0 l-6
Two-base hits-K ensell. Lyons. Nc
Neil Toner.
Double plays-Kensell to McGann
to Shea. Lawrence to Dukett TO
Sweet; Lyle to Lehr TO Shea.
Left on bases-La Junta I; Grand
Junction 6.
Struck out-By Lyle 10, by Toner
s.
Bases on balls-By Lyle ?. by To-
ner 3.
Timc-2:3o.
Attendance 200.
Umpire-Sisier.
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-24
FI,t Run Of ossre Reservoir Water.

Yesterday At the noon hour watei
was turned out OF the Otero reser
voir for the first time. The direct
ors OF the Otero irrigation District
gave forty-cight hours notice to the
division engineer and asked for Z
twenty days run Of water from the
reservoir. II will require about three
days for the water from the
reservoir to make the run TO the
hcadgate Of the Otero canal. and two
days more to the end o, the ditch.
II this estimate Is correct, water
from the reservoir will reach the
end Of the ditch by noon next
Wednesday. II will be OF great bene'
III to the growing crops and revive
to 'some extent the dropping spirits
Of some Of the farmers undsr the
Otero canal. by this time next
week We will know definitely whether
the otero ditch has any reservoir
whether there II any reL water In
L.. and whether or not II y p0sst
BILE TO run water In the river from q
reservoir such . great distance. Thest
have been n great many Missourians
on this point hercabou,s and they
will have to b. shown.
Il. X. Chew. Of Pueblo. division en-
Eineer Of this water district. recent
iy made n demand upon the direct
on Of the Otero lrrisatiou District
To turn the water out OF the reser
voir on. the ground that Il bad been
stored before some direct Appsopriat
ors had been supplied. The Director
took an appeal from this demand te
the state engineer. and % Tuesday
and Wednesday Of this week the mat
ter Was fought ou, TO finish Il
Denver before State Enginesr Com
stock. J. u. craishcad. 4. W. Nor
ton and }. b. crAighcad. director
Of the district. and G. 4. kilsore
secretary and attorney OF tAs district
attended the meeting In Dsavsr.
Ar. Chew. the divis,ou sAgiassr
who made the demand 70 turn ou
the water In the rcscryolr-eor u,
~ and benefit Of some q his ditcl
friends-was also among those pres
snt. Al the meeting. however. NJ
Chew was not able to suhstaniiat,
any Of bis claims. and Il turnsd o.
70 b. . case similar to thal n eib
lical lore. where the accusees fled
TIE state engineer instructed ehs al
rectors 70 have the water trrnsl o.
Of The reservoir after sivlng ~ ~
ey-sisAt hosrs notice reQuiee1 ~ ~
40 1 there We're any cono1olsae :.
wou11 attssd 70 them isaee. n ~
- ee1seel. aa1 tAs wsssr - trrn
- 81 q ~ reservoir G - ~
IoUony.
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-24
Some More Local Items

Trade at the Palace Drug Store.
Livery and transfer: Barr 4 Rose:
phone Junta %.
For Rent-six room cottage. In.
quire Of Mrs.. X. G. Dalton.
Miss Bee Peliett. Of Coffeyville,
kan. Ii the guest Of Miss Opal
White.
John Gwyn. architect and building
superintendent. II In need phone
East i53.
For Rent-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Inquire 1t 2ie
Cimarroa avsaus.
q. 9. Thompson. undertaken and
smbalnes. Day phone. red 1881 !:
aight phone. assa-
Mrs. J. b. Pearce came down from
Denver to attend the funeral ol
Mrs. Fred A. sabin.
For Rcnt-Five room. modern
house. Dr. Z. Gard Edwards. Colo.
RADIO Savings and Trust building.
wAnted-A few private pupils In
the Pitman system In shorthand. Ad
dress or phone 2. z. this office.
Mayhsv House rurnisAins Co.. un.
dsftaksrs and smbalnsrs. Phooe
East Il. nisAt phone Junts ~.
Gem" nour. best In The market
Every sack guaranteed OF noasy n.
eundsd.-La Jsnta Ailling Company
ros Sale or Rsnt Cheap-An eight
room house. iis Carson avsnvs. Ad
dress W. II. Bastissop. CosoraAe
spriass.
Money 70 loan on farm property
on short notice: no connission. Be-
Charles ?. Helm. Room :. M1les
Hale block.
ree oals-osvefal Discss q vss
improved peoSsesy: three. tous ~
ovs seoos: Sod location: Opst
leemo u desiro1.-C. i. Duakay.
TrssA cut nevsss aa1 plants Tuss
dAy. TAws1ay ~ SATURDAY: euassa
designs . specially. d. NassA. ~
Santa ~ svssss. pAoas Dase ~.
Mrs. c. n. Harrison ssl cAsdrss
suspeiss1 ~ "a naa by rstssaaal
Ao0s TAuFS1ay night hon Ceoosal>
9priAes, where hey have bssa -
joyiag ~ eutias 1using Tie ~ III
weeks.
AZ ~ basd eescsst = ths ssss'
heuss Dask TAuss1Ay Aleht ~ q
tea1eses NJ ~ ~ evle hnevn
~ mt ~ utsea1ly $1,000 WI
DooDoo. - 49, A1ak ~ 0ovl
- ~ lneUss - = ~ vsut1
u ~ oeoooo111Da ~ Sooeu -
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-24

day game to 8. both In favor OF
Grand Junction.
Pitcher Suddeth. Of the Las Animas
team. Is making the trip around the
circle with the La Junta team.
Glenwood Springs won the initial
game with La Junta Thursday by q
score Of Z to 1. They batted
Denniston for thirteen hits. with q
total OF twenty. bases, and had five
earned runs in the fifth inning. La
Junta had four hits and three errors.
The same teams played again yes
terday.
Las Animas played with the High.
graders OF Cripple Greek last Friday.
in the latter place. winning the game
by score OF 10 to 8. Al the end
OF the fifth inning the score was
to in favor Of Cripple Greek. but
by hard batting. assisted by errors.
Las Animas acquired nine runs and
won the game.
Pitcher Pratt was In town yester.
day morning He has secured his
release from the La Junta team. and
will play with the Grand Junction
team until the first week In August.
when he leaves for his home In Mis-.
souri, He was dissatisfied with the
support he was receiving from the
La Junta team, and entertains the
opinion that many Of the players do
not like him personally. He thought
1t would be the best thing all around
to quit.
The Grand Junction team. accom-
panied by Pitcher Pratt, La Junta's
former star box artist. passed through
La Junta yesterday morning on
their way home from Trinidad. They
won the first game At Trinidad by =
score OF to 3. with Toner In the
box. With Pratt In the box on
Thursday, and pitching superb ball.
they lost the final game by score
Of to o. Trinidad scored all Of
its runs in the third inning. with two
passes and by the bunching of hits.
With Toner and Pratt. Grand June
ton ough, to be able to play win
ming ball with any team In the state.
The La Junta team left last We'd
nesday morning for Glenwood
Springs. accompanied by DIR. C. X.
Hubbell who will officiate as manager
on the trip. The team Is scheduled
for series OF two games at Glen
wood Springs on Thursday and Fri.
day. On Saturday. Sunday and Mon
day they will play series Of three
games at Grand Junction, and on
Tuesday will play al Frui,a. on We'd
nesday and Thursday Of next week
the team will play at Salida. and be-
fore coming home will probably play
at Canon City and Colorado Springs.
Michael, u second bssenay. Who halls
from kirksviile. Mo-. hhs been add
ed to the La Junta lineup: also =
new third bascman by the name Of
vienman. from Belleville. III.
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-24

The boys rendered . fine programme
and 1t appeared to be greatly appre.
dated.
Nr. and Mrs. Frank Gillen. who
have been wishing La Junta relatives
during the past month. left for their
home In Enid. Okla. last Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Charles stoffel and two sons
arrived home last Saturday from
Huntington. Ind. where they have
been visiting relatives during the
past month.
John Kehr. who has been conduct.
ing . pool and billiard room In the
Jones block. has stored his tables
temporarily and left on the noon
train yesterday for Pueblo.
The two Chesters. famous hand tai.
ancers. will be the vaudeville attrac.
ton at the Ia Junta Theatef %
Monday. Tuesday and "wednesday. n
. hiGh-class team Of black face Co
medians will do . stunt ON the last
three days Of the week.
Superintendent r. J. Parker 10
now occupying the Santa Fe official
mansion on the corner Of steen ave-
nue. and East Third street. moving in
this week. The mansion has Just
received . bright. fresh coat Of cream
co,ored paint and looks quite scrump.
tious.
An. ". C. Drury. accompanied By
her two daughters. Helen and Ro-
wena. and her married daughter. Mrs.
Geo. r. Nelson and son. Of Topeka.
left Thursday morning for Colorado
Sprinu. where they have leased q
cottage and will remain until Sep.
tsohes.
dad" Chown went 70 Trinidad yes'
tcrday morning. Tor . bsicf visk with
his son. Bob Chown b on the 20.
Ice force In Trinidad. and was "a
have Aad aa operation psrforned
yesterday. He wrots 70 the oid man
70 cone down asA hojA HI hand
dusiag ~ ordeal.
9. 4. Robins. he we'll Known in'
stsuctes II tAs hish school ten.
Ases1 hls rssignasiea Tuesday. Hs
~ aeesptsl . pssitisa - hsaA a
tAe scisacs 1spastnsst q The ID.
liAes. Noat.. high seAeoi, asl VIII
Dsavs hsrs sbeut 0sptsnbse ist.-
Res1y vssd Tsibuae.
osa n. Mtltsr arrived home . ssv
days 80 fFs0 Seattle. vAsrs h
tpsk b tAs slsAts q ~ W sxpess.
~. Hs vas ~ Ursaaiy inpesss.
- VA ~ lnis. a1ehougA thseo ass
| lssas esaEssss ~ ~ Quisa nevsI
Iaa1 istssest,aG. ~ ~DayslssaA" u
- ~ eoas1lss eoua1 = sone q
- Sifoek ene11vub ~ hneo ~
|hUo = 1enA -. 1111DB ~ ~
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-24
Totals :. ..~ 6 10 II II l
GRAND JUNCTION.

SCORE by INNINGS.
l33ts S70e
Ia Junta :. ..00l 400 o.? -
Grand Junc'n 20 00oloo o-s
Stolen bascs-- -Xorchead. Lyons.
Twobass hits-kensell. Morshsad.
Nc0ann.
Double plays-Denniston 70 Ken.
esu 10 Shea.
Lsst o. basss--La Junta ., Grand
Juaeeioa :.
Hone runs-AcNstl.
Hin by p1tcAsd ball-Lshs. McOann.
Sacrifice hits-kyoas, Shea, Pen
~, Dson1etoa.
stsuss est-av Dssaistea .. ~
wi4 q
uoDes . hollD-o9 Dsanistsa /.
~ onabUo 49, Wtee I.
4omoo houGa
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-24
SCORE By INNINGS.

Stolen bases-Clark.
Two-base hits-Morehead, 2.
Double play-Toner to Sweet 10
Mcneil.
Left on base-La JuntA 3. Grand
Junction s.
Home runs-Dow. Connors.
Sacrifice hit-Lawrence.
Passed balls-Goldsworthy. 2.
Struck out--Lyle 10. Toner 4.
Base on balls-Lyle 1.
Time Of game-i:50.
Attendancc-500.
Umpire-Sisler.
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-24

In an excursion trip to Skagwsy.
Alaska. and returned home BY the
ocean ronte via Vancouver, B. c..
and San Francisco.
For Rent-One furnished room for
light Housekeeping. Si.35 per week,
two for $50: three for Si.75: one.
fourth mile south Of La Junta.-R.
ingram.
Misses Nellie B. Rourke and Ma.
bel Cartwright arrived home last
Monday night from . thirty days
visit on the Pacific slope, during
which they visited the Alaska.Yukon,
Exposition At Seattle. and other
points Of interest ON the coast.
Mrs. David Dovner and daughter.
Rachel. are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II. Downer for Q brief visit
Dave Il now located near Twin Falls.
Idaho. where he b officiating - ch!et
chauffeur for the Salmon River Pou
Or and irrigation Company. and is al.
20 In charge Of the machine shops
Of that company.
The two saloons Of swink hav,
each offered one or our local auto
garages s.s per month to establh d
regular automobile service be ycen
this city and Swink. There sst BE-
some money In the booze business
when they can afford to pay for AL
auto service besides $500 Q month
rent. and 5000 . year license.
Arthur Longworth. chauffeur Of th.|
Ia Junta Land Company. was fined
u and costS In the police cour'
TAursday for violating The speed hmi'|
Of the ordnance regulating automo
baes In this city. There are soms
more auto enthusiasts In town who
have the speed mania. whom Il mixh.
b we'll for the village policeman II
keep bic eagle eye on.
Joseph Poss let . contrsct yes,ef
day 70 J. W. Warner for the erectioa
Of . twostory additsoa to bis resi-
esnes o. Santa ~ aveaus. The col
tass VIII b moved 70 the rear snd
Tie two-stosy addition buiit Ia front
With . bassmset underneath for
Asesias Dlaat TAs contsaplatsd ID
Dsovsnsats viii cost sbout es.se
ssl wosk Win bs commenced at ones
Clareacs =. Bsaun and mother de
parted fron Ia Junta eps Tie Expcs'
tSee q Seattle last Meaday morniss
eolas ~ Dsavse an1 oak Lake CRY
vAsss tAsy Win <spssA . fsw day
tAkiag h tAs sigAts at ths Normo1
eaSeeal Lsaving Deattls hey VI
tahs % ths beat aal saii eor u
oes6sa 0ets 4 ooa Dfanslseo. ssas
~ tAeee . Ssw 1ays aal return
Il Junta aflss visieing L. ApsSs
- etAes ulAses e inEoeea " cs1
ooeoh - As1sooa ~. neAus =
DoG1G - ~ oo0rnH oaSi Z nnnoth.
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-24
oAoG SAIL DOPE.

xlAg LeAf went 70 Las Animas and
did The backstop stust ebr 0raad
Junction y The series q two games
DaAye1 u tAae city Monlay aAl Tuss.
day.
0raal Jsastton tsek two Gaass
6e0 L. Anl0as tAs 0sse q ~
wesk y ~ 11eo1nv on0e -
eeees ~ I = Z - = ~ gsas.
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-24
Sailor Mcneil.

Mcneil. Grand functions third
bsscmAn. wasn't much In size. but
he always looked vicious when he
came to bat After he had given his
baseball pants . sailors hitch and
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-24
.|EN Great American Game
Inn A FEW INNINGS WITH THE FANS
AT HOME AND ABROAD
LOSE TWO OUT or THREE.

One Game Was the Bsst Ia Junta
Could Do In Grand junction Ser
ies.
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-24

ciouted the bali. there wss usually =
board miasiag from the csntsr field
fsace. Of sometAias doing for the
youngsters on the outside Of the LEFT
ftsld routs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
How 10 Mako Drinks.

Cocoa-Four tablespoons cocoa,
one-fourth cup sugar, few grains salt,
four cups milk, one-half teaspoon va
nilla. three-fourths cup of boiling
water. Scald milk. mix cocoa, sugar
and salt; adding enough boiling water
to make a smooth paste; add remain
ing water and boil one minute, pour
into scalded milk. Beat two minutes.
using Dover egg beater when froth
will form, preventing scum. which is
so unsilghtly. This is known as mill
ling.
Boiled Coffee-One measuring cup
of medium ground coffee, one table
spoon white of egg; one cup cold wat
er; six cups boiling water, one-eighth
teaspoon salt. Beat egg slightly, mix
with the coffee and one-half cup or
cold water; add the six cups boiling
water and boil four minutes from time
II begins to boil. stir down and add
the remaining one-half cup of cold
water and set back on stove where it
will keep hot but not boil. Let stand
10 minutes Serve with hot cream.
Punch a la Naples-Cook two
pounds of rhubarb, two cups of wat
er, one small bay leaf, one cup sugar
together 20 minutes. cool one cup
orange juice, one-half cup pineapple
juice, one-fourth cup lemon juice,
one-fourth cup ginger syrup. Dilute
to taste with sparkling table water.
Lemonade-Put two cups sugar In
saucepan, add one-half cup water,
place on range and bring to boiling
point, boil three minutes. Pour hot
syrup over the thin rind of lemon
from which all of the white bitter
portion has been removed, let stand
until cold. Add the juice of six lem
ons to quarts of water and combine
with cold syrup; let stand in a cover
ed vessel two hours to ripen before
serving. All fruit Juice except cur
rant, grape, raspberry and pineapple
are more palatable uncooked.
Chocolate Meringue - Melt four
squares chocolate, four tablespoons
sugar in one-fourth cup
of hot water, add few grains salt,
four cups scalded milk, one teaspoon
vanilla extract, one inch thick cinna-
mon, whites three eggs, one pint
heavy cream, whipped, one-third cup
powdered sugar.
Russian Tea-Three teaspoons tea, |
two cups boiling water, sandied cher
res slices of lemon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

ais of the Dutch type of neckwear
They are made of real Cluny. Irish
Venise or English thread lace, combed
with heavy net or with fine linen
scrim, fit the throat closely and are
fastened with one or two short bar
pins. Stock collars are wholly of lace,
finished with narrow top ruchings,
ornamented with paillettes or steel
nail heads, or they are of fine net en-
broidered with silk. With these stocks
are worn fluffy jabots of net and lace.
Among low collars are some fetch
ing affairs OF starched, heavily cord
ed plque or cotton Bedford, delicate
ly hand embroidered in white. of nat
ural colored and dyed linen carrying
heavy designs in blind embroidery
or eyelet design and of lawn en-
broidered in large colored dots and
edged with fold of matching color.
These low collars are fastened with
ornamented pins or with yard long
null ties made into large bows. The
same type of scarf tie, developed in
embroidered net, is arranged in stock
fashion when worn with a high or
standing collar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
FADS AND FASHIONS.

Black satin gowns, replicas of those
worn by the aristOcrats during the
French revolution as an expression of
their feelings, have been received by
lovers of the unusual in dress. The
skirts are slightly trained, and the
line of the corsage is relieved by a
soft scarf of black lace. The SOM
berness of this toilet is relieved by
ornaments of diamonds or pearls.
one small hat that French modistes
are turning out just now is called the
casserole by those who endow every
fashion with a name. 1t is just the
shape of a casserole, its well down on
the head, is slightly trimmed and is
nearly covered with the marvellous
new veil, which has diamond-shaped
openings for the eyes.
The sultan's turban promises to be
popular in millinery shapes. 1t is of
ottoman silk and is trimmed with
aigrets and a jeweled brooch.
In millinery who can tell what
venturesome thing will boldly jump
out? The celebrated houses in Paris
are insisting upon small hats for
everyday hours, and 1t is hoped they
will succeed in their struggles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27

beeves barbecued before their eyes,
in another corner of the big exposi-
ton grounds will be gathered COM
pany of Seattle men and women for
an entirely different purpose. They
compose the American Music society,
and with centers in fourteen cities,
are devoted to the task of giving
American composers a rightful hear
ing. and their rightful place in the
musical art of the world.
In the afternoon the juvenire con-
cert will be held in the auditorium,
when 200 trained children will give
a program composed entirely of AM
erican music. Youthful vOcalists and
instrumenta1ists will be assisted by
the chorus of children from the Long
fellow school.
In the evening while the barn
dance is at full swing in the Wash
ington state building, the strains Of
Money Musk" and Arkansas Trav-
eler" will float out and across the
cascades to blend with the classical
American melodies of later compos-
ers. interpreted by the adult mem
bers of the American Musical society
at the Auditorium. The Schubert
club and the Ralston club of male
voices will assist half dozen of Sc
attle's best vocalists, and with orches-
tral accompaniment.
Both concerts are free; the club ac-
its mission in bringing
the works of American composers be-
fore the American people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
IDEALIST HAS ROOM
IN HEART FOR MANY

Boston.-A peculiar psychological
case came to light yesterday when
Hartley bennett, a Boston architect,
confessed in court that he had been
the lover of the wife of DR.. H. Lin
coin Chase of Brookline. The court
promptly awarded Mrs. bennett the
custody of their two children. DR..
Chase attended the hearing and made
the statement:
Mrs Chase and I have been mar
rled IL years. knew of the love that
Mr.. bennett has for my wife. ad-
mire and respect him for it. He is
an idealist. I would trust him with
everything I have in the world"
bennett, a Harvard man, S5 years
old, made an equally strange state
ment TO the court.
"I love Mrs Chase" said he. my
love for her goes beyond everything
else in the world. but love my wife
none the less. Between my wife and
me there has been for several years
growing conviction that our ideals
are different. I can not adapt my
self to her way of thinking or she -
mine. Ny ideals of love would allow
me, though married, to love all wo-
men,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27

ton of her Maker. But that dress
Is to do it all. and to suffice is more
than we can be brought to believe.
Just because we do love to see girls
look well, as well as to live to some
purpose, we would urge upon them
such a course of reading and study
as will confer such charms as no
modste can supply. n. P. Willis
wrote very pretty paragraph on the
power of education to beautify. That
1t absolutely chisled the features; that
he had seen many a clumsy nose
and thick pair of lips so modified
by thought awakened and active sem
tlment as to be unrecognizable. And
he put 1t on the ground that we often
see people, homely and unattractive in
youth, bloom in middle life into a
softened Indian summer of good looks
and mellow tones.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27

air motor driven aeroplane was made
near this city Tuesday night. The In
ventor of the new air craft is Fung
Joe Guey, a young Chinese Of Oak
land, who already had secured a To-
cal reputation as a mechanical geni-
U.S. With only his three Chinese help
ers as spectators, Fung made his
flight in the dim light Of the early
evening among the mills of Piedmont.
The big biplane sailed around the
hill for a half mile at a height Of
Is feet from the ground. Just as the
aviator was bringing his machine to
a stop break in the propeller caus-
ed it to fall to the ground. Fung was
thrown out but escaped without in
jury. The Chinese and his helpers
are now planning a larger model OF
the biplane which made the success
full flight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-27
Jerome May Eject Chinese.

Jerome, Aria vigorous move
ment was inuaugurated here today
looking to the exclusion of Chinese
from this city. Reports that refuse
meat had been used in Chinese res
taurants, where many people of Je-
rome are accustomed to eat, precipi-
tated the agitation. Investigation to-
doy revealed conditions far from san
itary, it is alleged 1t is said that
the Chinese may not only be driven
out, but that absolute prohibition
against the entrance of any more
Chinese into the city may result.