davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-21

established. and cure next To i'm.
possible. Whit had he and the doctor
gone At II together and made a thor.
oush Investigation II might have been
stopped Just there and no material
DAMAGE done. The doctor is not all
TO blame, for most patients do not
relish the idea Of paving three or
five dollars for a careful .xaminati lon.
and the doctor does not care TO do
Il without compensation. NO what We
must do IL TO educate both patient
and physician that they will work
together and SO accomplish good re.
suits. ] hay. noticed som. queer
things In my life. A patient will
pay . surgeon 500 for amputatlnx a
lex. and making lif.-ion. cripple OF
him. ~i'hou, a word. but II that sur.
Eeon treats his mashed and broken
leg and saves Il for him. he will
Growl great deal at the payment
Of half the e.. for amputstlon. Y.,
the latter case required many times
the skin and patience and worry o,
the former Just NO viii the patient
thank aud pay his doctor for ,akins
him through severe illness. yet II
the doctor prevents a serious iiincs,
he gets little pay or thanks: NO
make the plea for the assistance from
the people. that il necessary. to fiEh'
this terrible white plague.
We all dislike TO interfere In wha,
seems personal matter. And
doubt not that = known tuberculal
case could sit here today and spl
on the floor at his pleasure with ns
one to say him nay: but not one o
you would hesitate 70 stop . man
even at the risk Of bodily injury. .fson
ssttins fire 70 my dollars vostA q
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-21

confined spaces are much NOR. Liable
TO 4, than out door men Pri.arlons
In the mati'r OF good food. arm
dry clothes. and properly ventilated
sleeping apartments are Important
factors In fact anything thar l1wers
the resisting power Of the body i
prciisposing cause for tuberculosis.
Now comes the important part OF
my talk which, Il anything. g. a plea
for the early recognition OF tho NAL.
ady, and by this means giving ~. ~.
tient chance flr life and th. pr.sen
tion OF contasion by every puss sIblo
means The danger OF spreading the
disease lies In an infected person de
posting bis spuium. which is warm.
ing with germs. vh"r. II can dry and
b" scattered by the winds. swept up
by the long sklris OF the ladies' or
In ANY eay coming In contact With
open wounds or the breathing appa.
raius OF any other person.
A tubercular person should Just a.
soon think OF sticking knife into
his wife or child and taking ohapcc
that hts doctor would sec the cas-.
In time and save the lie. A. 10 kiss
or car,ss them, and trust to luck no,
to infect them. lie should never use
tn" same eating utensils drinking curs
cups or towels or napkins that oth.rs
use. and everything used By him
should b. sterillfed by boiling. OF
thoroughly scaling each time after
using.
DR. W. NJ osler says: III ons
wants TO escape tubercular germs. he
should live In well managed ssni
torium for tuberculosis" And tha,
IL true. Drapcries. curtains. carpets
or anything else that collects and
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-21
healthy.

ueoINHss
Pleurisy. measles. la grippe. typhoid
fever. pneumonia and other disea es
leave the patient in q weakened con.
dition so that he readily falls a prey
TO tuberculosis II contact with the
foul air are probably as great predis.
posing causes as anything. All germ
lie ioves darkness and dampn,@s.
while sunlight and fresh air are dead.
ly 10 them. One reason why our be
loved Colorado is so free from ma.
tive tuberculosis is that We hr,e
such an abundance Of sunshine and
good air. The careless tubercuI1r
who spits his death dealing spu,um
whenever and wherever IL Is uoei
convenient to him with no regard
for wife or children or friend is pr
vented from injecting hundreds only
by the fact that when the sunsh.ne
gets chance II kills the germs .n
u lew UDuS. WERE IL not SO, nUnF
OF Us would have reasonable chanca
OF escape. Dust Is prolific sour
OF carrying the infecti-n. rem,
Der at one time was an officer .n
a state penitcntiary; We had men
had worked in a chair factory wh ra
maly sand belts and sand drums
were used 10 polish the wood A
line impalpable powder OF wood d -'
Nas constantly in the air Of thu.
hops and out Of those who worF E
10 them. tuberculosis took a hen
oil. While IN the iron shops wha-
he men worked harder and OF
before intense heat, not single sa
developed during my four years .r
lff ce
All persons who work In offices a.I
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-21
Real Estate Snap.

Ny two lots In East La Jun,a are
Tor sale: tract contains five acres.
fifteen minutes walk Of La Junta
High School; tract has the very best
water rsghu; 4 postal inquiry will
bring q prompt response with price
and terms. Address
EELS p. NELSON.
BOX :?3. Bellcviile. Kan.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-21
Notice for pvbiiessSsn.

Department Of the Interior, uaItcd
States Land Office st Pueblo. Col.
orado. May II. 1910.
Notice In hereby given that Abrs.
ham n. CARRIER. Of Ia Junts, coior..
do. who. on December J. 1907. made
homestead entry No. 1899. serial No
os:3o. for the southeast quarter sec.
'son 10. township - south. range sc
west. sixth principal meridian, has
nled notice Of intention to make
final Communication proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, b.
fore the clerk Of the district court
At La Junta, Colorado. on the NTH
day Of July. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses
Daniel n. Mast. Walter 8. Joncs. Ben
jAmin xcndner. Christian q. CARRIER
all Of La Junta. Colorado.
Not coal land.
Q. A. ABBEY. Register.
FIRST pubiication. Nay q, 1910.
Last Dsbiicatiss. Juas -. 1919.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-21

. TUBERCULOSIS is occupyir;
the minds and attention OF
the world today, more than
.u,, a,I.r Jiv..g. k.,.,,.. &,
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-21

FIRST publication. Nay q. 1910.
Last Dsbiicatiss. Juas -. 1919.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03

Guerney took Kippert's liner
with the grace of dip getting
leather. But he dropped it.
also Brooks-not meaning to, by
the way, for at this juncture Blank
enship motioned him out of the box
and substituted Hall.
Hall struck out Pendry, batting
for Granville. keener grounded out
to Mott. but Nordyke scored. Bliss
full moments for the home fans
were soon over then. for Davis, who
they hoped might drive in a couple
more scores. skied out to Stevens
in right field.
Collins, the New York State
Lacquer from last year, made his de-
but yesterday. He wobbled through
the first inning all right. but in the
second he started in by walking
Coleman. That was bad, for the rest
of the Tigers began to pounce on
him for all they could get and he
walked two more and loosened for
q single and double before Cap
tain Ostdiek got the hook. Keener,
who took his place, was by no
means invincible, but he gave the
Tigers a run for their money.
Guerney, playing at third for the
Tigers. took Kippert's hot drive in
the third inning with the grace of a
dip getting a leather, but It being
hotter than he anticipated. he
dropped it and Kippert got life.
"Rasty" Wright incurred the en-
nifty Of some of the fans because Of
his decision on Keener's out at sec
ond in the fifth inning. Keener over
ran the bag and in recovering 1t
Kicked the ball from Rockenfield's
hand. Captain Harry Ostdiek of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03
ICP0PT pACE TIGERS TIGERS sgncI 1plAHs 11
-SCh|FH|ERS 4
BEGIN SERIES WITH
GONzACh COLLEGE

Today the Hover-Schiffner base.
ball team begins a series Of three
games with the Gonzaga college
team. The second game Of the
series will be played at Natatorium
park next Tuesday afternoon and
the third about one week later.
The Hover-Schiffners have been
playing out Of town teams with
brilliant success. They defeated
the home talent team at Colvert,
Wash, Sunday by score Of II
to 4.
Faubian and Winslow were the
batteries for the Hover-Schiffnef
aggregation. Faubian struck out
nine of the opponents and allowed
them but three hits during the
game. The Hover-Schiffners took
a total of five twobaggers. two
three-base hits and one home run
off the Colvert pitcher. This was
the Hover-Schiffners sixth straight
victory.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03

Butler had his splitter ball work
ing like microbe in a culture tube.
thing that looked like a bingle leak
out between his claws, and some OF
the fans were growing sick at the
stomach, for Spokane's score looked
like four pairs of glowering goggles
pinned against the blackboard
across the lot.
1t was really funny, though, that
ninth inning. Butler walked Nor
dyke on purpose-just slowed four
of 'em over Nordy's bonnet. for
Nordy had blood in his eye, and,
with any kind of a chance might
have so chastised the leather as to
drive 1t far from home. After that
Butler tried to tighten up, but he
couldn't make it. He walked Flood,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03
(By United Press Leased WIre)

OAKLAND, May 3.-"Should it
be my opinion, after searching out
the law, that the proposed Jeffries-
Johnson fight is to be a prize
fight and not boxing contest, as
governed by law, then the big
fight will not take place." said
District Attorney Donohue this aft
ernoon.
81 have not yet decided" con-
tinued Donahue, what to do about
the Jeffries-Johnson fight. If the
law says that the contest such as
is proposed is illegal, then the con-
test never will be held here. You
can not put that too strongly.
"The question is regarding the
meaning of the state law govern
ing prize fights. l have gone over
the state laws thoroughly and there
is no question as to how prize
fight may be defined. 3
when the law was passed prize
fights were conducted with bare
knuckles. Gloves were used in
sparring exhibitions. Of course,
now bare knuckle fights are forbid
den. In permitting a sparring ex.
hibition the law says each contest
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03
BONHAG CUTS DOWN RAGING.

George Bonhag, the Irish-Amer.
lean long distance runner who has
won so many laurels, both national
and international, will compete in
very few races during the coming
summer.
1--WE gone lifeless and feel that
l have done too much work indoors
during the past winter" said
George the other day. 81 will train
but little during the late spring, as
l do not intend to take part in many
events in the summer. l shall keep
myself in shape to run up to two
miles, but will not take part in
races where the distance is
greater"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03
| JOHNSON EXPRESSES FEAR THAT BIG FIGHT
! May az KNOCKED CSSIT BY M'CARTHY'S DEATH
LORD LONSDALE GETS SEALS
FOR JEFFR|ES-J0HNS0N FIGHT

B. Duffy of San Francisco, general
agent of the Santa Fe railroad. The
Englishmen are expected to reach
San Francisco not later than July
1, and will remain for week or
so after the fight.
The personnel of the party has
not been made known except that
Lord Lonsdale is at the head of it.
He will be accompanied by other
titled Englishmen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03
AUTO TURNS TURTLE
(By United Press Leased Wire)

ABERDEEN. Wash, May g.
Crashing backward down a steep
hill when the engine stalled and
the brakes refused to work, an
automobile with eight passengers
dropped over the edge of the road
and turned turtle in ditch late
yesterday, severely injuring one oc-
cupant, and badly bruising the
others, an narrowly escaping
death.
The party consisted of Willard
Bradley, his daughter, Mrs. Edward
Lowe, Jr.. and her infant son, and
Russell Linn. Shirley Gillis and
Mrs. Gertrude Spence of Seattle
and the chauffeur. Ali are we'll
known here, Mrs. Lowe being prom
inent socially.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03
MAY KNOCK OUT BIG MILL If II IS
PRIZE FIGHT GLEASON ISSUES APPEAL

all the boxing contests similar to
this one, except in the issues at
stake. There have been scores of
ring contests throughout Califor-
MIA, but because the Jeffries-Jo John
son fight is attracting world wide
attention it is not fair to oppose
it for that reason, or for a desire
to gain selected notoriety.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03
DOESN'T CHECK PUGlLISM.

1t was feared for time that the
death of Curly Watson, the pugilist
who was killed in a 10 round fight
before the Wonderland club in
London. would result in check
on the game, but nothing of the
kind has come yet. The coroner's
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03

Tacoma's slab artist, Mr.. Butler,
had his splitter ball working like a
nMctobe in culture tube in the
opening game of the Tacoma-Spo-
kane series, and nearly all the time
up to the last half of the ninth in
ming he was as tight listed as a
pecunious recluse with fortune in
small change. He seldom let any
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03

The U. s. office of public roads
has sent a party, which includes
an engineer and a photographer, to
make a trip through the southern
states for the purpose Of EXAMINE
ing conditions, securing data and
preparing illustrations for the prop
er determination of the most avail
able methods to be used in road
buildin0
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03

aplllty.
every one is entitled to his
opinion on the fighting game. I
respect those who oppose it from
their own personal feelings, but It
is only fair to say that many who
oppose the big fight now do SO only
because it is a big fight.
"None of them saw fit to attack
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03
''bUTLER'S SPLITTER HOOD0ES
INDIANS; TACOMA WINS 81

Indians demonstrated and even
walked banteringly into the dia-
mond and in punishment of such
boldness was fined 10 bones and
canned out of the grounds. The
score: r. II. E.
Spokane 0OOOO1- 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03
JOHNSON IS AFRAID M'CARTHYS
DEATH WILL STOP BIG FIGHT

(By United Press Leased Wire)
CHICAGO, May 3.-A friend Of
Jack johnson, the heavyweight
champion, received a telegram here
today from San Francisco advising
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03
SPORT SPICE

OUGHT Please don't let it happen again.
Flood the pedestrian kid He walked three times yesterday
Wonder Harry receipt umpire
up all his digits
Wright graceful Frary-especay sweeping
the
coming
ing racket.
Buffers saliva pill got in its work in great shape Eh7
"Rasty's" didn't
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03

him not to bet on the Jeffries-
johnson fight until further advised.
johnson said he was afraid that
the death Of Tommy Mccarthy In
the fight with Owen Moran would
prevent the big battle.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03

inquest established that Watson
had trained for the fight and was
in first class condition when he
stepped into the ring. He had
drunk nothing save a glass of sher-
ry and was feeling extremely fit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03
(sy United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
SAN FRANCISCO, May g.
Reservations were made at the
Fairmont today for Lord Lonsdale
of London and a party of 10
wealthy Englishmen who will make
the trip to San Francisco to see the
Jeffries-Johnson fight on July 4.
The reservations for the distin-
guished party were made by James
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03

Yesterdays Scores.
At Brooklyn r. H. E..
New York 80. ........ 6 8 6
BROOKLYN 0 / 3
Observation-Disclosures and Mey-
er and Wilson; Seaman and Ber-
gen.
At Cincinnati R. H. E..
st. Louis -. ........4 8 1
Cincinnati =. .......... 9 10 4
Batteries-Corridon Rieger and
Phelps, Bresnahan; Kelly, Rowan
and Mclean.
At Pittsburg- r. H. e.
Chicago 80. .......... 2 10 4
Pittsburg :. .......... 5 6 0
MISUNDERSTANDING, Pfeister and
Needham; Adams, Liefield and
Gibson.
At Boston, r. H. e.
Philadelphia =. ........ ~ 1
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03

ant shall be examined by a physi-
clan, that boxing gloves shall be
worn and the fight shall be con-
Quoted before a duly incorporated
athletic club.
Under the guise of sparring
contests, matches the same as that
proposed at Emeryville have been
pulled off many times in every
part of the state. but as l said be-
contests of skill, endurance and
fore, if the law prohibits the JEFF
fries-Johnson fight, that contest
will not take place.
81 am not yet ready to announce
my opinion" said the district attor.
ney in conclusion.
10y United Press Leased Wfre)
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.-Jack
Gleason, allied with Tex Richard
in promoting the Jeffries-Johnson
fight, issued an appeal to the pub
lie today through the United Press,
for fair play in connection with
the movement throughout the state
to prevent the big fight.
b There are several arguments in
flavor of the fight" said Gleason,
which appeal strongly to sporting
men, and to men who like to see
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03
MAJOR LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Scores.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03

The new rough fabric, every
thread pure wool. Has a vague
silk luster and Is very rich, also
stylish. Comes in tan, smoke,
olive, navy blue. king blue and
blue green; is worth $l.25;
Wednesday, special, a yard zoe
FIRST FLOOR. ,,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03
New Summer Oxfords,
$500

WOMEN'S OXFORDS, of gun
metal; have Cuban heels and
medium sole. Special, a
pair ................ $500
WOMEN'S TAN PUMPS, with
ankle strap and turn sole. Spe-
cial, a pair ..........$2.OO
CHlLDREN'S PUMPS, of pat
ent leather, latest ankle strap
styles. Sizes Sh to IL; pair,
special .............. $500
FIRST FLOOR.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Scores.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03

A splendid moderate-priced
fabric for petticoats, coat lin
ings. kimonos, slips and sofa pill
lows. Sunburst silk finish is
permanent: 1t can be washed
and ironed without losing its
luster and color. Price, q
yard ............... 4Oc
FIRST FLOOR.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03

Lower
Children's csc fine ribbed
back Isle stockings. guaranteed
stainless, double soles. heels and
toes; very elastic. Special, one
pair for ................ .17f
Three pairs for ........ soc
Women's fine gauze Isle lace
hose In plain black. Several
pretty patterns in all sizes. Reg
ular 35c quality. Special, a.
pair .............. zoe
FIRST FLOOR.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03


Plank and Thomas.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03

At Chicago Detroit-Chic
game postponed; rain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-13
YOST'S WORRIED
ABOUT AGG|E GAME
Hurry-Up Fears Farmers" May
Put One Over On the Michigan
Crowd
BY LOREN ROBINSON.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct l3.-
Coach Yost is alarmed. For the first
time this season the famous" smile
is noticeable by It's absence. lie fears
the Farmers" who will invade the
Michigan camp on Saturday. A few
years ago the NJ. A. c. teams were
hardly noticed by the Wolverines, but
now they have developed into such a
formidable aggregation that Yost is
taking notice.
Under such conditions the playing
OF the varsity inspires little hope
They lack the speed and the pep"
that makes a winning team. Yestcr-
days game with The reserves and the
freshmen only adds fear TO the hearts
of the onlookers. Three times the first
team was under the shadow OF the
goal posts, even within ten yards and
three times the scrubs held them for
downs. The line could not open up
any holes big enough for a man TO
squeeze through. On the old style
plays, and following the new rules.
they could not make five yards in
three downs.
In the new game their work has
improved since last Saturday. They
handle their passes with much more
accuracy. and the return OF Thompson
has improved the kicking department
greatly. Pattengill Is the one man on
the team that stands out as a star
with his brilliant playing. He blocxs
and tackles like a flend. and Is reli-
able at any time and under any con-
ditions.
Yost has not announced the lineup
for Saturday. and in all probability
there will be some shake-ups before
the game.
II am worried" says Hurry Up"
The boys aren't playing the way
they should and Brewer has a stronE
team. We have got TO take a brace
TO keep from being beaten"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-13
WILL
SHOW COIN?

CHICAGO, Oct. 13-Chicago base
ball fans have been frightened and
amused all at the same time within
the last "a hours. Following the re-
port from Cincinnati that d. A. Fletch-
er. promoter Of the third major league
asserted he had signed IL Cubs play
ers, JEFF. Livingstone came along to-
day with q statement here that he
was In no way interested In Fletchers'
bi gleague. Livingstone. who is a
Cincinnati capitalist. bScked Fletcher
scheme for q postseason series OF
games between all stars. He does not
think the third big league scheme
practical however.
Il am not in favor OF the third
league and never have BEEN said
Livingstone. such proposition Is
almost impossible. as there are not
enough players In the country to sup
ply 16 clubs, and II there were, IL
would take $5.U0o,00o to swing such
an enterprise"
Since il Is evident that Livingstone
Is not interested. the fans here are
wondering where Fletcher planned TO
get the 100000 he offered TO bet
Charles Murphy yesterday. that he
could produce the signed contracts Of
IL Cubs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-13
OF CHANCE
TO DRAW PENALTY

This season, more than ever before.
the football spectators are at loss
as To why the various penalties are
imposed and why now and then. for
no apparent reason, the attacking
eleven Is forced TO relinqGish posses
sion OF the bail. Penalties for infrac-
tions OF the football rules are very
numerous and for the benefit OF the
spectator the following has been COM
piled by Franklin p. Jones OF Uniyer-
sity school. Mr.. Jones Is acting regu
larry as an official this fall and has
arranged this list so as to give the
public an idea OF what the officials
have TO do. The penalties are as fol-
lows:
LOSS OF A DOWN.
Interference with opponents on for
ward pass by side having ball.
Interference With opponents In neu-
trail zone on kicks by side-kicking
ball.
II player make a forward pass when
he Is not Ave yards behind line OF
scrimmage.
II forward pass strikes ground be-
fore touching player authorized TO
receive il.
II forward pass be longer than 20
yards before touching player.
II forward pass be touched by any
player OF passer's side except the ends
or backs
II player OF the attacking side
further kick kicked ball
II kick Is made nearer than Ave
yards behind the line.
LOSS OF TWO YARDS
II time is taken out for team more
than three times in each half. unless
a player Is removed from the game.
LOSS OF FIVE YARDS,
IL less than seven players OF team
having ball are on the line when ball
is passed.
II any player except guards or cen.
ter lock legs.
II any player cross line OF scrim-
mage before ball Is In play.
IL more than one man OF team hav-
ing ball is in motion when ball Is put
in play.
II any of team having ball fail to
remain behind ball on kick-out
II defensive team fails to remain
behind restraining line until ball Is
kicked on a kick-out
II man with ball fail TO remain be-
hind the restraining line on a kick
out.
Ii guard receives the ball from
center and attempts to carry IL for
ward
II center make feint to pass the
ball.
II a player attempts to draw on op-
ponent offside.
II the game is delayed unreason-
ably.
II the player making a fair catch
take more than two steps.
II the snapper-back Is interfered
with.
II member OF attacking team who
has not the ball Is held or tackled.
II player crawls with the ball af.
ter ball is dead.