davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special To The Washington Herald.
New York, June 4.-Up through last
season the average ball game was gen.
orally concluded around an hour and
thirty minutes or play.
Through this season the ball game
that is shut of under two hours in verg-
ing upon an abnormality and is classed
as freak.
lie Giants ran any number Of games
beyond two hours. while the Yanks and
Browns have averaged above the same
period OF time both days.
Umpire Bill Evans. now one Of the
judges in charge OF the steamy Yank-
Brown melee here. is always a keen-eyed
watcher of what is developing around the
field.
Fer a long time" he remarked yester-
day, II was unable to figure out Just
why games that formerly closed around
an hour and a half should continue any,
where from two hours to two hours and
a half But after tugging with the
problem for a spell 1 finally hit upon the
answer.
'Tn the first place the new ball has
developed more hitting. and this. Of
course, lengthens out the fray. In the
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
ATHLETIC CLUBS FAIL Z
TO LURE LOCAL BOY

Ithaca, June 4.-John Paul
Jones. of Washington, the crack
Cornell distance runner. who es-
tablished worlds amateur
record for the mile and a new
intercollegiate record for the half
mile at the recent intercollegiate
meet. will not run for any ath-
letic clubs this summer. but all
his running In the future will
be under the auspices Of Cornell
University.
This was made known to-day
by Coach Moakley. Of 'the track
team. Jones has received q
number of fiattering invitations
to run In several big meets in
various parts OF the country. but
has declined them all. He win
not run again until cross country
work begins In the fall.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
O'BRIEN TO CLOSE
HIS BOXING CLUB
Philadelphia Mourns Lack
of Champions.

Philadelphia. June 4-Philadelphia Jack
OBrien has announced that he Is going
to close his 100000 fistic club. as he
cannot get enough attractions to make
It pay. 1t is estimated that oBrien has
lost more than $4,000 on his club in the
last year. In one bout, where Jimmy
Carroll and Johny Leary boxed. O'Brien
had to dig into his own pocket to the
tune of $500.
Claiming that there are not enough
champions to fill his magnificent club
house, It Is his intention to turn 1t into
a garage. He claims that there Is abso-
lutely no talent. except a few champions
such as Abe AtteL Jack johnson, Ad
wolsast. and Johnny Coulon. and that
for minor attractions the public cannot be
induced to spend their money.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
ST. STEPHENS WINS.
Takes Slow Game from Rosedale,
% to 4.

Takes Slow Game from Rosedale,
% to 4.
The St. Stephens team yesterday de-
feated the Rosedales on the Marquette
League grounds by 20 to 4. H. Noone
started on the firing line for the losers,
but was replaced by Dore In the fourth.
O'Neil took the place on the mound after
Dore was hit to all corners Of the lot and
the winners had registered seventeen
runs. The final three were made of
O'Neil.
McDonough pitched for st. Stephens and
had fine control and by his heady work
pulled out Of some difficult holes. Birche
pitched during the last inning.
Sullivan and Lemeric deserve great
credit for their work in the contest, hav-
ing made many nne plays and each con-
Meeting for four bingles out Of five trips
to the plate Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05

RunS-BescheT 90. E<An t3l. Altizer t2l. Bates
e.. BeCk. HOblitzcll C3l Mitchell ti. DoNney. Es-
mond. Grant o. Mclean ". smith. Scslreihsr. In
V,7trn. Steinfed. PaT-ns. Two-ba-e hits -Altizer.
HObtzel Mitchell Grant. Three-hass hits-BeStk.
Hobirzell DorrT.sy. Home rn-Grant. Left
ba ba-es-Cincinnati. s. Boston. l. DOuble plays
Mclean to AltizsT Esnond Altizsr 70 HoblitBcil.
S:rlCk oIt-By smith 2: b, SchreibsT 2: by Our
It's. 2 by ParsDus. ]. Bases balls-Of schreiher,
2 of FeGyusou ?: of Curtis .: vi PSrsgs Z.
Hit by Titchei-By Parsons ~. Wild pitch-Cur-
it's 5ase hits-Of Smith. !: of schreibeT. z; OF
Ferguson 4; Of Curtis. Q: OF Parsons II. Cmpires
-Messrs Riger and Fnneran- Time IL gans-
hours and minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Between the dope sheet and the
weather there appears to be an affinity
as this Is written. Both are unsatis-
factory. This day six years ago was one
Of rejoicing locally. for Jake Stahrs
false alarms turned in a real one, feat
which has not been duplicated by our
hired men since on the 9Th day of
June. Observe, however. that the Tigers
have not entered the arena with US on
this date heretofore. and likewise bear
in mind that Hugheys Hurting High
binder was at work Saturday. With
Mad Mullah Mullin scratched and the
only b. b. Weber-Fields comedian IN
captivity at the first way station for US
we have better than an even-money
chance.
Mem: Hope this other Walker hasn't
all his goods in the show window.
We've been nursing too blame many dear
gazelles who. when we came to know
'em we'll, and love 'em. turned out to be
billy goats.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05

money in this way. when one has a team
like st. Louis. is a commanding example
OF abiding faith in the future of the
game. Of the team. and Of confidence In
ones self. It Is less than six months,
1t will be recalled, since the other mag
mates were cropping around the hall rack
trying to find Hedges hat, as they ex-
pressed sorrow that he had to leave them.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
Shamrock A. O. Bsns IN.

The Christ Child Club opereu tie
Southwest League Saturday by waliopins
the strong Shamrock Athletic Club. .s 70
l. The winners knocked two pitchers out
of the box. getting three hits IN sue.
oession or J. Braund. who was relieved
by Winston. The winners batted ss fol-
lows: F. Gerard, shortstop: NJ Tassa,
first base: A Demner. third base: A.
Gerard. second base; J. Fitzgerald,
catcher; J. Gerard. pitcher; r. Holden.
center field: J. Vito. left field: J. Pareila,
right field.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
REDS TIRED OUT
In RUNNING BASES
Score Twenty.six Tallies Oh
the Boston Doves.

Cincinnati. Ohio, June 4.-The Reds
spent a hot afternoon in driving three
Boston pitchers from pillar to post and
running up the record score II the season
for both major leagues. beating the
Doves by the enormous f~ure - 26 to
g. Seven runs were scored of Ferguson
in the first inning before a man was re-
tired. He was replaced by Curtis. who
lasted only two rounds. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
.FERNOnN CAME

Runs-H. kIrfy Ut. MET. MAhuney, I.Jncf,
Grav o.. Quality q. shn.maker. f1ostcr t2. O.
Kirby -. l.. HAYES ~. Gctmne. Bcal tn. =.
Lang o. Carroll Flint tase On balls-Of aroi.
l. Innings ptchcLI-By Cuult, 2: by W. Lang. j;
hy Carrul. !. Hits made-or Coulty. Z: OF W.
IAng 8: of Carrd, 10. struck ort-By CO'ilty. a.;
by Carroll IL. Home rIns-shosrnaker. Coulty. beal
TUo-hase hitS-o. Kirby. Mohoney W. Lang. Sac
race hits-Kaisr L. Hayes Stolen bas--Ksiser.
Mo,,crcy Shoemaker. Carrul. Double play-Kaiser
To Lynch. Hit by Titcher-Bcal I. Ling. .. Kirby.
Wild pitch-w. Ling. Umpirs-Mr. DeaviA
Tim, Of game-2 hours and z miI.uies.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
How ABOUT TIT

When the wid-eyed bugs arc nownne
And the teams are IN ne;
when the coac.ers all arc yUviins:
When the pitchers blackly ocowtn&
with tbs VIII TO do or die.
When you see the ciub's bsa ba&1R
Pounding the defsnseaes paa4a;
rhe,e 10 nsks his average hseQ
waiting thers. the sphsre % aneeR
WHILE the pitcher scowh N hees
Dmt you want 10 kill the ee
Dut yuu ysan 10 80 him d
Wh0 in lunging at "tsaser,
a 4 nanGly, loaAng sswhsana.
! Ues - - - 4nAs4 ~ 5,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
BENNING WINS BOTH.
keniIwOrth and AbattOir Teams
Beaten in sunday Gamcs.

The strong Benning team defeated the
Abattoir team yesterday morning. 20 to 2.
Mahoney struck out twenty-five.
In the afternoon. the Kenilworth team
went down, Is to II. The batting Of
Shoemaker and Coulty featured the con-
test Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05

Kuns-Lemefic 20, Schombert ~, Murphy Sui
Ivan a.. n. Noous CD. Hillery. Csllan. McDouough.
Peck. Moran. Rhodes "a. Frxt base on e1rors-
81. Stephen's 4; Roseda}e. L Ffrst base on balls
-O6 AcDonough. 3: on Dore. Q: on Noous. l.
Struck out-By McDonough. q; b. DoFe. 2; By
ca. fwohss hits-Roche. Lemeric. stoan bases
-Lemesie q. echombeft. Sullivan ~, n. Nocue
Birchs @. iMcDouoush. Evans. o'Nel. Dore.
Double paays-Sullivsn to Lsmez1c to Murphy;
LemeF4o 10 Murphy. Hit W pitcbsr-By Dors
DirAs3. eaaiArs hits-Birchs. Murphy. Hiliea1.
BWnA Nman Put2. unp1sss-MeaHA Aillsr
- leny1u. H. q OnD-l Aew md - ninneA
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
MORNING CANE

Runs-H. Kirby tN. Kaiser "a. Mahcney t2.
Lynch e.. q. Kirby. COulty o.. Shoemaker 81.
l3 Abattoir !. First las, on bas-of + Door. tal.
Struck out-Bv Mahoney. D; by F. Door. 6. Three
tass hits-F. kirhT e.. ShoemRkrr. Tsu-base hits
Kaiser q. u. DOnr DrisCDl. SacTifce hit-DrisoI.
stolen baseS-Sho.uINker. Mahuncy. Hardisty. Hit
BY ratcher-Grsy. W'Id ritch-E. Door Umpire
Mr. Dcavi& Time q game-c hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05

Something happened in the eleventh inning;
v,ry ucce-Eful heayier-than-air ascenciou. Fun
niest Soke Of the season tfor Ceveland).
Won, /; lost. s. Average runs per game for Wash-
"a For -opponents: Runa IS; hitA IS; er-
ras. 27a
p. s.-Anxious Fan Is informed that he
can discard a four-lush and draw five
cards right 8 the middle Of q hand.
but II has no. owen successful. 8. F.
should cheer up; .erhaps. In default Of
s7. 600 worth Of tion. We can get $1,000
worth OF fun IT, wear.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
CARDINALS TAKE ANOTHER.
Defeat Drocklyn by Hitting scanlon
Hard.

81 Louis Jine A-St. Louis won again
frori Brooklyn to-day. to q Scanlon was
h! hard and knocked out IN the sixth
| Io';ie. SDetzer finished out the game.
sailee wnH Ia grea. form, and Dahien's
crowd were never dangerous at any stage
% tho game Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
CUBS COME FROM BEHIND.
Catch the Giants in Eighth and Win
in Ninth.

Chicago. June i-The Cubs won from
New York to-day, by to S. Wiltse was
hit freely throughout the game. and in
the eighth inning the Cubs put over
three rms. which tied the score. WiItse
was taken out in the ninth. with two
men on bases. and Ames sent to the slab.
The base runners advanced on a passed
ball. and Hoffman scored the winning
run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
Cornell Elects Track Captain

Ithaca. June I-The members Of the
Cornell track team met to-day and elect
ed Herbert N. Putnam. Of Fredonia. N.
T., captain of the team to succeed Edw.
c. Macarthur. Putnam has been on the
team for two years. and this spring won
the half-mile in the Pennsyivania meet.
and later finished q close second TO Jones
In the intercollegiate games.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
p. s-Anaious Fan Is informed
saka a. 90. Wins.

In an interesting oall game yesterday
the Saks & Co. nine defeated . picked
team 8 to T.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05

Nun--Dcvore CN, Fletcher t2l. Meyers, Holman,
Zimmerman. Tinker. Kaisf ~. Safer. Left on
tases--Now York. z: Chicago 10; Twc-bese hits
L Doyle Zimmerman. Brown. Killing. Archer.
Thrce-ba hit-F1etcher. Hiss niade-OH Brown,
In lining: od wiltse. "A In 8 Is innings; OF
Ames, ] In uart a ninth-ssaihos hit-SnodgasA
Stolen baee-M Murray. Double plays-Kling 70 Hof-
raai. Ia TiIk~ TO Holman to king To ]. Doyle:
BrtdHen 20 Merkle To Schultz To Holman. Struck
cnt-E' BROWN 6: By Wiltse. Bases balls
of brC n, D. on McIpty.c. 1: OF wiltse. z Hit
By ri:llcd tnll-By Brown tsn.dgrass). Pissed
balls King. MysrN tnpips-NcsrA Johnstone
and Ba-on. Tins II ganss-2 houn and 10 minutes
At:sIldaI.s--s.o0
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
MAPS AND WHITE SOX
ARE WITH US THIS WEEK
Nationals Lose Six Out of Eight During Past Week
Pitchers Going Poorly-Other Gossip
GROOM TO PITCH TODAY.

Bob Groom will do the twirling
for the Nationals to-day, while
Hughey Jennings will likely send
his new recruit. Jim Lafitte, to
the slab.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05

Runs-6mith. EIls. K@ey. Dwana. HowrU.
0atsa sailse. OUulsoa. B~yH. Twobns hits-
eraith- Daubsrt ThrsehaS hits-Nosrg. Kousy.
earin0 ay-Hausz. etoan basss-emith. Konsy.
Bases On halls-O6 eallss !; q ecanlon. ;
struck out-By saiiss. 8 Pitching sccsEon
ecanlou hits runs n 8 fnsnop: no1s out vhsn
On basn-o. LouiA .: Bspohlyn. Z Umvjss-
Man N0 "a 1nllA 3o 6 Om-o -
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
fremont aaiaeets o. rop

The Brightwood Juniors were beaten
by the fremont Midget, in nve-inning
game yesterday, 10 & Score:
AAk =
1s.@t .a1c..s. 9 seaEin 3
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, 81 New York, 8.
Cincinnati, 70, Boston, 3.
St. Louis, z, Brooklyn, =.

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at PfttsburG.
Brooklyn at 81. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
LOCAL STARS IN
TIDEWATER LEAGUE

"YUM" MORELAND,
.BIFF" JOHNSON,
aJOHNNY" GREER,
BERNIE CLEVELAND,
ALEC GILL.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
CoIored Giants Win.

At Union League Park yesterday the
Capital City Cubs gave the Washington
Giants bad scare. but lost out in the
eighth inning. 9 to 8, Next Sunday the
Giants will play the Baltimore Giants.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05

They never tire of telling stories at the
expense Of Mike Cantillon. Here's one:
Several years ago Minneapolis was
playing at Columbus toward the end Of
the season. The town was full of scouts
Mike had one player that he was ready
to slip the cable on If he could get his
price He was talking to Duke Farrell.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05

'Battec fos Bergen In ninth.
fBattec for Knstzef IN ninth
&. LouiA.................... seo6eo
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05

otA.r s,ert. :. r.s. ~.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05

The Washington Herald this morning
inadvertently stated that the Willard
team was leading the Commercial
League. The D. N. Walford club is on top
and picked by many as the champions
when the season closes
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-02-03
SHIPPERS REJOICE AT
HIGH COURT RULING
Railroads Responsible For Safe
Transmission to Destination.

A decision by the United States
supreme court, handed down Jan
uary 3, of vital Importance to
farmers and potato dealers of
Colorado, has just been received.
Its main feature is that the orig
inal road to which any consign-
ment is made is held responsible
for the safe transmission of the
shipment to its destination.
The clause, which is held to be
constitutional, is known as the
Carmack amendment to the Hep
burn rate law, passed June 20,
1906. The decision in part is as
follows:
A receiving carrier in spite of
any stipulation to the contrary,
shall be deemed when it receives
property in one state to be trans
ported to a point in another, in
volving the use of a connecting
carrier for some part of the way,
to have adopted such other car
rier as it's agent and to incur liza
bility throughout the entire route
with the right to reimbursement
for a loss, not due to its own neg
ligence."
The decision was given in the
case of the Atlantic Coast Limited
Railroad company against the Riv-
erside mills and is the first test
case carried up to the supreme
court to establish the validity of
the Carmack amendment.
The uniform bill of lading in
use by all their roads has a pro
vision that "no carrier shall be
liable for loss or damage not oc-
curing on its portion of the
route" Under this contract rail
roads repeatedly have contended
they were not responsible for
damage to goods which occurs
after transfer to a connecting
line.
Many potato, grain and stock
dealers have claims against road
centcring in Colorado which ag-
gregate thousands of dollars and
which ave been in the courts a
long time.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-02-03
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. John l.. Jones. grantor by his
recorded a te in % the Office Of the hen clerk I and and
recorder of Conejos county. Colorado. in
Book % at Page l3i. conveyed to the Public
Trustee of said county, the following land
in said county, to-wit:
The northwest quarter of Section seven
fenre & o. En- Ell nS!t with
two t2) shares of the capital stock of The
Scandinavian Ditch Company. in. trust,
to secure three principal notes of even
date with said Trust Deed for s2.soO.0o pay
able to Alfred Erlandson or order. 5000
lsi2 and si.c6Coo on % January VI i. ieis. after !.
date, with interest thereon from date at
payable annunIiy, and evidenced by no
interest notes.
And whereas. default has been made by
said grantor in said Trust Deed. in the
performance of the covenants and condi-
tions imposed upon him by the terms of
grantor has failed to pay said principal
note when due, and failed to pay the
annual interest due ON said principal note
And whereas. the legal holder of the
indebtedness represented by said note has
filed with said Public Trustee notice and
demand in writing. declaring said default.
and electing to declare the whole debt
represented by said note. and interest
thereon to date of snle. due and payable.
and demanding the sale of said land
under said Trust Deed.
Now therefore. notice is hereby given
that pursuant to said notice. election and
demand. and under and by virtue of the
and the law, l. a. |. Kendel Public Trustee
of said county. will sell the above described
land for cash. at public auction to the
highest bidder, at the east front door of
the County Court House in said county.
on on, "Wednesday the 18th day of February.
1911, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, for the
purpose of paying said notes, interest and
expenses of this sale. and will give to the
purchaser thereof a certificate of purchase
therefor as provided by law.
Dated, January 10th 1911
A. |. RENDEL.
Public Trustee of Conejos County.
Colorado.
First pub. Jan l3, 1911.
Last pub, Feb. 10 1911.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-02-03
sIoo REWARD 500

The readers of this paper will he pleased to
learn that there is Rt least ore dreaded dt Sc
that science has been able to cure in all IL.
stages. and thai is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cue Is the only po sitive cur now known to
the m edical fratei nifty. Cstarrh being = con.
stitutional disease, requ res . con.tittft ion al
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
tsrnally. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the System, thereby
destroying the fou ndation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building up tho
constitute ion and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer One
cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address +. J. CHENEY a CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall. Family Pills for constipation.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-02-03
DRY FARMING" M1sNoMER
Wrong Impression of Term Taken
By Western Homeseekers.

1t is reported from the recent
session of the Dry Farming con-
gress at Billings, Mont, that a
great railway system threatened
to withdraw financial support
from the congress unless it found
a better name for itself than Dry
Farming congress. The argument
was that the name was mislead-
ing as to the purpose of the or
ganization, which is, briefly, to
promote scientific soil cultivation
of those sections of the west that
have no desire to irrigate or
means % irrigation, says Pacific
Monthly. A surprisingly large
number of prospective western
homeseekers have somehow gain
ed the impression that dry"
farming means just what it says,
and that when we speak of dry
farming land we essentially mean
absolutely arid land, and when
we speak of dry farming crops
we mean a crop that has no moist
ure thirst and that would grow
us well in the middle of Sahara
as anywhere else. Of course
those who have taken the trouble
to investigate the matter the least
bit know that dry framing is only
a relative term-and a term that
could as well be applied to a semi
humid section as a semiarid one.
Indeed, in many instances the dry
farming land of the west receives
more moisture during the growing
season than do some of the fur
thcr-eaSt so-called humid sections.
There are many sections of the
so-called dry farming west that
receive from Is to 30 inches of
rainfall during the year-an am
pie amount of moisture to grow
the common crops of the west if
only a little care is used in con
serving this moisture. The dry
farming movement, then, is an at
tempt to demonstrate methods of
conserving moisture and making
the best possible use OF it. 1t
should be remembered, too, that
perhaps as many or more crops
have been ruined by too
much moisture as by too little.
One of the hardest facts to impress
upon the new irrigationist of the
west is that there is maximum
amount of water that can be used
on his land, to prevent crop in
jury. The minimum amount of
moisture necessary to success
ful agriculture is decreasing pro-
portionally to the advance of
the scientific dryfarming move
mpnt
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-02-03

When Alamosa gets her wat
crworks system installed, her oil
and gas wells producing, her sug-
ar and canning factories in opera
ton and her packing house run
ming full blast, we II not need that
thousand-mile automobile road in
order to attract the traveller and
the investor, however nice it
would be to have. And all
these things are coming as surely
as the Eighteenth general assem-
bly, will adjourn without redeem
ing the platform pledges.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-02-03
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office Mt Del Norte. Colo

Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office ut Del Norte Colo
January %. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Henry
Robinson of Monte Vista. Colorado, who, on
November 3. 1909. made Desert Land Entry
Serial No. OlsOl. for Lots and and East y
Southwest y. Section 81. Township 81
North, Range East. New Mexico Prin-
cipal Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make Final Proof to establish claim to
the land above described. before the
Register and Receiver, at Del Norte Colo
RADIO on the 2sth day of February 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John G. Corrington. Charles w. Foster
James 7. Smith, Clarence l.. Shakespeare,
all of Monte Vista. Colorado.
LEE FAIRBANKS.
Register.
First pub. Jan. "a. 1911.
Last pub. Feb. -. 1911.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-02-03
Stockholders Meeting.

The regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of The Murphy -Newcomb Hard
ware Company will be held at o'clock
p. m at the Office of the company in the
Town of La Jnra. Colorado. on February
9th, 1911. for the purpose of eiecting direc-
tors and such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Dated La Jara. Colo. Jan. 10. 1911.
J. c. LAwTON.
Secretary.
First pub. Jan. Il. 1911.
Last pub. Feb. 3. 1911.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-02-03

Alvis Southerland traded the
Center Dispatch the other day
to c. w. Clark for a quarter see
tion os land and both men think
they made good trade.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-02-03

The balloting for U. S. senator
drags along in Denver with honor
about even between Mayor Speer
and Ex-Governor Adams. The
fitness of Mr.. Adams for the posi-
tion will dawn upon the assem-
bly, sooner or later and he will
receive the necessary majority at
the hands of his party.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-02-03

When given as soon as the
croupy cough appears Chamber
lain S Cough Remedy will ward
off an attack of Group and pre-
vent all danger and cause of anx-
iety. Thousands of mothers use
it successfully. Sold by all deal
erS.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-02-03

Stove set up without profanity.
Tell the Murphy-Newcomb Hard
ware Co., your troubles.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-02-03

The formation of the Terrace
irrigation district and the taking
over by the district of the Terrace
reservoir means increased bust
ness for La Jara. 1t means that
the great reservoir will be complet.
ed and the 'arge force required to
do the work will draw all their
supplies from this point. When
completed it means cheap electric
power for Monte Vista, Alamosa
and La Jara not to mention about
24,000 acres added to Conejos
county's irrigated lands.