davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-10

$5.75 Long Silk Kimonas.. .$3.85 $6.75 Long Silk Kimonas... .$4.75| $8.50 Long Silk Kimonas..$ .25 $9.50 Long Silk Kimonas. .$5.75. $10.50 Long Silk Kimonas
 6.75 $12.75 Long Silk Kimonas $500 Long Silk Kimonas
 9.85 $18.50 Long Silk Kimonas
 ........-$12.00
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-10

$14.25 Silk Foulard., 5000 $17.50 Silk Foulard... -$12.50 $18.50 Shantung .-....-...--$13.75 $21.50 Silk Foulard.. -$15.50 $25.00 Silk Shantung- -.-$17.O0 $28.50 Silk Shantung- ..$18.75 $30.00 Silk Shantung. .....$19.75 $40.00 Silk Shantung -$29.50 $50.00 Silk Shantung. -...-$35.00 $60.00 Silk Shantung. .-..--$45.00
 All White Serge Suits re- duced.
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-12

Dali The game was called in the
fifth inning on account of rain, with
the score I to 8 in favor of Rocky
Ford.
The Winfield College team trav-
eiea overland from Winfield as far
west as Dodge City. where they
abandoned their wagon and took the
Santa Fe trail by the cushion route.
Wh'Ie in La Junta they pitched their
camp at Pastime Park and slept
in the open.
Reg Garvin is our dope artist on
the Trinidad games. He was among
those present, and gives some peril.
nent reasons for La Junta losing
in tha games with Trinidad. Reg is
bu' fan Of the rhirty-two times de
gree, and is thinking of starting a
correSpoudence school on How Ease
Ball Are Played"
If The base ball agitation keeps on
II VIII net take much to put the
hone team in good shape 1t has its
uniforms, and all 1t needs is a little
more money for several purposes.
and a little more enthusiastic support
up aud down the street and at the
games The boys have lost only two
gam's out of nine so far.-Garden
City Telegram,
Tay kensel. the little Indian, who
has been alternating between third
base, right field and short stop since
the first of the season, was yester-
day morning sold to the Waterloo.
Iowa, club of the Central Associa-
tion. kensel did not live up to the
dope since Joining Pueblo. and as he
got off bad in fielding and failed to
prove a hard hitter. 1t was thought
best 10 dispose OF him.-Pueblo
Chieftain.
Last Saturday afternoon on the
local grounds team from the Hol.
brook country came over to clean up
a picked nine from the younger gen.
eration Of La Junta. After nine hard
fought innings in the ball arena, the
score stood 23 to 10 in favor of La
Junta The visitors stated they had
picked team from young men right
out Of the fields, with little expert.
ence, and felt they did wen to hold
the score down to what it was.
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-12
District Court

district court will convene Mon
day June lith. for the regular sum
Nor term. There are cighty.fiy,
civil and forty.threc criminal casei
on The docket. but many OF thcs,
vii, be disposed of by motion, OF
d,snissed. There Is one case on
tn docket against John T.. Goddlng
but Is Is quite probable that this
vii! be disposed OF In some other
way than by actual trial. as John T.
Is row In durance vile at Canon City,
\mong the criminal cases that viii
probably be tried are the follow
ing'
People W.. william Edgar and r.
l., Edgar-Conducting n pharmacy n,
Ordway without n license.
Pcople w. l.. G. Berry and II. l..
Bcrry--lsrceny OF mortgaged prop.
erty
People VIZ. J. J. kclly-Larccny OF
mortsaged property.
People VI. Lee Hardesty-Larceny
Of live stock.
People w. Joseph Burns and
Charles A. arngroycr--Burglary OF
Bradish's saloon.
People w. Roscoe l.. Martin-Con.
dueting = pharmacy at ordway with.
out . license.
The Jury summoned for the term
IL as follows:
C. L. Browning. p. Il. Woods. c.
~ Harrison. NJ. A. Noble. L.Yatcs.
c. u. Higgins. Ed wciland. s. Il.
Cheesman. r. Y. Hauck. Clint Deions,
j. =. Mahoney. I. W. Davenport. T.
I'd. Downcy. Chester Johnson. Jas.
per Duncan. r. I. Oliver. J. Craycns,
d. l.. McPhiiimy. d. ". Doty. l.. c.
s~ink. L. r. Clark. 4. RockAfclisr,
d. II. Greene. J. c. Simpson. VIM.
II. Hartley. 9. w. Allen. Gerald A.
Guthrie. John Doll. J. d. BAush. J.
b. Hunt. ). Q. King. Eugene Hill.
Jesse hesAsr. 2. r. Johnson. II. A.
Baker. J. o. Bartholomew.
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-12
Sunday School Convention.

The twcnty-ninth annual convon-
ton OF the Colorado State Sunday
School Association will he held at
Rock Ford. Tuesday. Wednesday and
THURSDAY, June 18th, 10th and 18th.
The state board announces the most
attractive program they have ever
Offered. Besides many of Colorado S
leading speakers there will be pres
ent he following international ex
prrts. Mrs Mary Foster Bryner,
Prof Z. c Knapp and Mrs. Clara
Ewalt Knapp.
Mrs. II, L. Tice. OF Kansas, and
d. Tralle, OF St. Louis, are also cX.
pcyted. Prof. l., u. Eichhorn will
lead the music There viii be many
u'w program features.
Hooky Ford Is making great prep.
aralons and expects a crowd, The
railroads will sell excursion tickets
ON he certificate plan, at q rate OF
"a are and one-fifth for the mountains
LAM. fare aud one.thiri for the
plains. Dates Of sale. June llth aud
la# good returning June 18th
cry Sunday school ir the state
ls ntitlcl TO send as many dClo,
go as they wish.
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-12

take II from me. II was no use for
any fan, or bug, or rooter, to work
against such errors as We had in
the infield Oh. you Error. Never
mind, Wen have shortstop some
time, and it's all we need.
With Lyons in center field Ma.
honey in right, and our candy kid
Tommy Clarke, in left, Red Shay on
first, Bradley on second. and Cap,
tain Locke on third, with old Dutch
Lehr doing the backstopping. We can
whip Trinidad here. Hear?
They are going to bring their own
umpire, so they can go home salts,
fled that they lost 10th gamcs-fair
and square. And. speaking of um.
pires, that Trinidad umpire this year
L. some Umps He knows the game
from start TO finish and renders de.
cisions that are right
Played sixteen games. .and lost
three. What would Pueblo or Den,
yer do II they could say that? Trim.
dad hasn't played game away from
home this year. Who can't play In
their own back yard? We are going
TO take two from Trinidad and one
from the Pueblo Western League
See? Come out and help.
The score of the Trinidad Sunday
game was as follows:
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-12
Tuesdays Game.

La Junta scored another knockout
in the Tuesday game, winning by
the enlarged score of 10 to 6, Pratt
was not in good form and the visit
ors damned our star pitcher for n
total of thirteen hits. while La Jun
Ia won the game with three home
runs and total of only twelve hits.
Winfield utilized three pitchers dur.
ing the game. but the local artists
succeeded in connecting with the
spheroid when hits were needed. The
nine errors made by the college boys
also assisted in the accumulation of
runs,
The narrowing tale as told by the
official score is as follows:
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-12
Great American Game
A FEW INNINGS WITH THE FANS
AT HOME AND ABROAD

not He just settled down a little
harder and famed out all three in the
next inning AS it was. we got just
as many hits off Nash as they got
off Denny. even if Denny did have
to pitch overtime almost every in
ming
BY rights only six hits should have
been taken off our little demon, had
he received proper support 1t wasn't
lack of fans that lost the game
there were between thirty-five and
forty there. and were there strong
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-12

Bases on balls--On Nash !. OIL
Dennlston 2.
Struck out-Dy Nash 4. by Dennis
ton 8.
Double plays-Gsrd TO Woolums.
Craig to Gard.
Time Of Ksme-i:50.
Umpire--Lister.
Attendancc-i.i0 100.
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-12
Saturday at Trinidad.

The first five innings of the La
Junta-Trinidad game, at the latter
place last Saturday, were absolutely
perfect, both teams playing major
league ball. The Trinidad fans said
that It looked like a worlds cham
pionsh!p game between Detroit and
the Cubs. But in the fifth-oh, you
kid, that awful, awful fifth Here
II is: With men on bases, Bradley.
our second baseman, made perfect
throw TO home TO catch a Trinidad
runner who was trying to steal in on
Mahoney. He made low throw. so
that the ball would hit about four
feet in front of Mahoney, La Junta' 5
catcher. who would be enabled 10
make perfect turn TO put the ball
on the runner. II was perfect
throw and could not have been fig
ured better by any second baseman
in the world, but of all the hard luck
that ever followed team we had
II that day. The ball struck the
only pebble on the Trinidad grounds
and went straight up-really and
truly. straight up at slight angle
and then proceeded to bounce
through one OF the gates of the
grounds, and outside, II Is thing
that would not happen again In a
thousand years, and no one can be
blamed at all. Well. the result, OF
course. was that Trinidad scored
two runs. That wasn't the only re-
suit, however. Pratt followed the
upward course OF the ball-only he
went much higher, and kept on GO
ing higher until even the weakest
OF the Trinidad batters had increas'
ed his batting average and gotten
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-12
sAsGsALL DOPE.

The Winfield College team had
better luck At Colorado Springs last
Wednesday. defeating the Zoo nine
by . score Of II TO Z.
Games scheduled for the remainder
Of June are ~ follows: LovelAnd.
18th And 18th; Trinidad. 18th and
goth; Pueblo Western League team,
2ist: Colorado Zoos. 2sth and 9th.
An effort 10 being made to have
ian Ali.Statc team play with Ia Jun.
u on July ID. 9Th and 9Th. II the
effort II successful II will result In
one Of the greatest base bail ficstAs
ever pulled off In Ia Junts.
suddath. the Las Animas pitcher
who pitched against Ia Junta In
the game Of last week. was 10 town
last Tuesday. He claims to be .
high class artist IL the Outlaw league
and V said 70 b. there on the pitch.
ing stunt.
Al Rocky vord Ast Sunday. ths
teen q that burg asA The saner
aias frea M Lyea started 70 piay
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-12

tired. There was no excuse for him
going Wild The accident was wholly
unavoidable and If he had kept his
head Trinidad would have secured
but the two runs against the four
that La Junta got In the ninth. II
was impossible for Manager Locke
TO put in our other pitcher, Dennis
ton. as he had work TO do next day
The score by innings Is as follows:
I2345 67s9
Trinidad 10000 500 -
La Lunta % 900 90 o - 1
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-12
Sunday at Trinidad.

This game was not lost by our
pitcher, Denniston. Don't you worry
about Denny, He pitched a perfect
game-ln fact. a double game. for
he would no more than retire the
first two men up on the Trinidad
team than the third man would
knock little bingle down to short.
or a high fly out In easy reach OF
Sne OF the out fielders. than the
said shortstop or out fielder would
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-12

ball throughout The score by in
nings is as follows:
123 67S9 III f
S. w. .l0l 100 l o o. II 4
La Junta 90 90 9 o 3 '-l2 l6 4
Summary;
Earned runs-Southwestern 2, La
Junta7.
Home runs-N. Hart, Greenhood.
Left on bases--Southwestern 3,
La Junta 1.
Struck out-By Lyle 5, Denniston
), Hart .
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-12

either fall on the ball. lose Il, OF
boot Il. letting the runner make Q
couple Of basss, and thea. With
sae<hsr rank error or two. let In .
Nv osa. But ~ Dsany % II The
&-a Il Pratti Well, ws guess
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-12
La Jun,a Team Batting Average.

La Junta has played sixteen games
and lost three during the present
season. and up to the present date
has percentage of games won OF
Si3. The team batting average for
the season is 800. nine members Of
the aggregation having an individual
batting average of over 3O0-which
is some slugging. The individual
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-12
Two oamss from college Team.

After three successive defeats. Ia
Junta took two games from the
Sou, hwcAtcrr College team. Of Win.
field. Kan. last Monday and Tues.
day. The first game WAS . stem.
winder until the sixth inning. and
Il looked % though La Junta was
destined 10 keep up her losing streak.
In the first half Of the sixth the
score stood 3 to 0 In favor Of the
visitors. but 10 the last half the
sluggsrs Of the La Junta team land.
"a on the ball at viii and at the
end Of the inning had piled W . 70.
I'll Of ntns runs. Outstds Of the sixth
inniag 10th tsans plays1 st1ts60o1
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-07
PEARy GIVES FORMAL
NOTICE'O ACCEPTANCE
Willing and Anxious to Submit Data
to Sclentists-Cook Will Send
Duplicates.
(By Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Oct. e.
Commander Peary has formally mott
fed the National Geopraghic Society
OF his acceptance of it's offer TO ex-
anime and pass uron the records OF
his polar explorations. Notice to this
effect came to Professor Willis L.
Moore. president of the society. in a
telegram from Commander Peary
reading as follows:
Copy OF society's resolution just
received. | am not only willing. but
desire to submit my records and da-
ia to a commission of American scien-
lists that is impartially selected"
So far the society has heard moth
ing from DR.. Cook save through the
public prints in answer to its invita-
ton to have both explorers submit
their data to a competent scientific
commission in the United States. Il is
presumed, in view of the fact that
the American Geographical Society
and the Museum of American History
In New York. also invited both of the
polar explorers to submit their rec
ords for the consideration Of the COM
mission. that Commander Peary has
made to them response similar TO
that received this morning by the Ma
tional Geographical Society.
The regular meeting of the board
Of directors of the National Geograph-
ic Society will be held here next Fri
dav when some action will he taken
looking to the appointment of a spe-
cial commission.
In case DIR. Cook fails to respond
to the invitation. President Mo re
says the special commission will con-
| slider Commander Ptary's data.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-07

cratic party in Virginia have done noth
ing toward improving the plan. They
abuse the plan and point out It's de-
fects, but suggest no improvements
themselves and drag backward when
some one else attempts to make de-
sirable changes.
In spite Of all opposition, the prim-
airy is here 10 stay and the political
leaders might as well recognize that
fact and govern their actions accord
ingly. Changes In the system will be
made, as those who advocated the
idea in the first place intended there
should be. but the primary itself never
will be abandoned. Even the younger
voters of the present generation still
have the stencil OF the old convention
and mass meeting in their nostrils.
and before another generation comes
along the primary will be so firmly es-
tablished that anyone who suggests
return TO the old order Of things Will
be laughed at.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-07
VIRGINIA DAUGHTERS
OF CONFEDERACY MEET
Mary GUSTS Lee Chapter, of licking,
ton, Hosts of Fourteenth Annual
Convention.

LEXINGTON, VA. Oct. THE
fourteenth annual convention Of the
Virginia division of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy began
today in Lexington with the Mary Gus
tbs Lee chapter as hosts. The meet
ing was called to order by Mrs. c. E.
Tate. of Pulaski.
Addresses of welcome were deliver
ed by General e. W. Nichols, Of the
Virginia Military Institute. on behalf
of the Mary Gusts Lee chapter, by
Dr. George A Denny of the Washing
ton and Lee University on behalf OF
Lee Jackson camp and camp Frank
Paxton and by Mayor S. r. Walker
on behalf Of the town. Mis-. Tate made
suitable response.
The meetings of the convention will
extend through Friday. A business
session was held this afternoon To-
night a reception was held in the
library of Washington and Lee Uni
versity. The literary session will be
held Thursday night in the Presby-
terrain Sunday school building when
an interesting program will be pre-
sented
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-07
LOCAL KNIGHTS WILL 40
TO RICHMOND TONIGHT
Best Riders In This Section to Par
ticipate In the State Fair Tour
nament Tomorrow.

With Councilman Frank w. Moore
as the general-commander, number
Of local knights will leave for Rich
mond on the Old Dominion steamer
tonight with their steeds, and tomor-
rev will take part in the tournament
1T the State fair. The local knights
are expert riders and are widely
known as excellent filters with the
lance. These in the party will be
Messrs. +. w. Moore. T. +. jones, Ed
win S. Curtis, Fay Sinclair, Roland
Sinclair, Cecil Sinclair. Fay Curtis,
Fay Howard Frank Sinclair and Ma
gruder Smith.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-07
Moner cones In Runehea

to A. A. Chisholm. % Treadwcii. y. v
now. HIS reason + well worth read
inE: "For a long time I suffered from
Indigestion. torpid liver. constipation.
nervousness. and general debility he
writes. = couldn't sleep. had no ap-
petite. nor ambition. grew weaker
every 80 IN spite Of az medical treat
mcnt Then used Electric Blt;crr.
Twelve bottles restored al my old
time health and vizor. Nov 7 can at
tend O. business every DAY It's a
wonderful medicine Infsiiibic Tor
Stomach. liver. Kidncvr. nicod and
Nerves. SOC AZ Acsdcmy Pt-rmacy
CO md rctzcid Drug Co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-07
DUPLICATES FOR AMERICAN.
Or. Cook Will Submit Copies Of His
Records to Scientists.
(Rv Associated Press

ST. Louis. MO. Oct. 6.AThat dup
licato copies Of his records will be
submitted to American Scientists 81
multaneously with those sent to the
University OF Copenhagen, was the
statement made by DIR. Frederick A.
Cook. while erroute to this city to-
day. DR.. Cook said:
My original records will go first
10 the University OF Copenhagen. !
inted. however. to have duplicates
made. These viii be submitted 10
the American Geographical Society.
shall request the Copenhagen authori-
tics 10 withhold their announcement
until the American society has had
an opportunity to come 10 a conclu-
sion.
Then when the scientists on both
sides OF the water are rrady the m
nounccmcnt VII No made simui,an-
couSly in both places
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-07
HOLD SPECIAL SERVICES
FOR THE OYSTER TOkGERS
superintendent Golden, of Sailors
Rect, Conducts Meetings at War
wick Creek.

Superintendent John Golden, OF the
Sailors Rest, is conducting services
tor the oyster tongers at work IN
James river every Sunday on the
shores of Warwick creek. Thus far
this season the tongers have turned
out in large numbers for the meetings.
Mr.. Golden makes the trip to and
from Warwick creek in launch.
Mr.. Golden has made an appeal 10
local people for magazines ana papers
for the oystermen. He says that the
tongers have made repeated requests
of him to bring them something to read
ut night when they have finished work
and on stormy days when they canno;
tong. Mr.. Golden will be glad to call
for magazines and books for the
oystermen at the homes of the donors
if he is notified by telephone at the
Rest
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-07
NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the stock.
holders fthe Peoples Building and
Loan Association of Hampton, Va.
will be held in Bassette's Academy OF
Music in the City of Hampton at s
o'clock p. m, on Monday. the 18th
day OF October. 1909. for the election
CT directors to serve for the ensuing
year, and for such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing.
HARRIS BARRETT, Secretary.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-07
WHY The PRIMARY SYSTEM is
NOT IMPROVED.

Congressman William A. Jones
probably gives the real reason why
nothing has been done toward per
fecting the primary election system in
Virginia when be saws that the politi-
cal iesd,rS who desire to 20 back to
the old convention and mass meet
inE system have done everything IN
their power 20 prevent the primary
Plan from being improved These
people. Mr.. Jones declares. want con.
disicns surrounding the primary to b.
~ bad a. possible. hoping that The
<ystem vin IN tine become 80 IN
popular that the voters win be VII
ing 70 accept q change and swallow
the convention again.
Certainly q h true that those who
hzrc been ieafcst IN condcnning tho
primary plan nov used By the Demo
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-07
ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME
FOR COOK sTST. LOUIS
Appearances 81 Explorer ard His Wife
Turns Crowd Ct Ten Thousand
Into Mob.
lRy Associated Prcssl .

ST. LOUIS. NO. Oct. s.-Thc ap-
rearancc 81 IT. Frederick 4 Cook.
p,iar cxficrcr. and Mrs Cook IN the
midway of the Union station here late
today termed a crowd 80 10000 order
y ccntenn.si week visitors into a mob,
each member Of which tried to pat
the explorer on tho back. The rc-ui'
was a crust II which the explorer,
his wife and the reception committed
narrowly escaped PERSONAL injury.
The welcome 20 Dr. Cook hcran =
miles fsom the city. lie sfood On ths
rear platform n The train and bowed
his Acknowledgement.
Tonight Ac iccturtd Al the Coliseum
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-07


the scene which will last long in the
annals of Harvard.
The parade was vastly impressive.
headed as il was by Ambassador
Bryce. of Great Britain, and several
other English scholars In their scar
let gowns, while behind them came
the scarcely less subdued academic
garbs of the German. French. Aus
trian. Danish and Cuban scholars.
fAmerican universities and colleges
also were well represented.
Yellow Charter Brought Out.
II is forty years since the yellow
charter, the silver knees and the gold
seal Of Harvard University have been
brought out into the sunlight.
The distribution of the gifts of the
university formed an impressive
scene.
In the afternoon many alumni
meetings were held In Memorial Hall.
kilograms of appreciation and felic
itation was read from President VIII
liam II Taft. the Harvard Association
at the John Harvard House, Stratford-
on Avons, from the minister of educa-
tiOn of Prussia and from Adolphus
Busch, Of St Louis. who announced
that he had increased his gift to the
building fund of the Germanic
Museums to s150.000
Telegram From President.
The telegram CT President Taft was
as follows:
San Francisco. Oct 6. 1909.
ITO President A. Lawrence Lowell,
Il greatly regret my inability to-
convey personally my congratulations
to you as President of Harvard Uni
versity. | sincerely hope that you will
enjoy a long and successful admins
tration in the leadership of the move
ment of extending and widening the
popular influence of the American
universities.
CSigned) WILLIAM II. TAFT"