davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

the wild man and to hit only In case or
necessity. His plan might have worked
marvels in the nth but for c. Walkers
renowned wing. Boone was out az second
on swat that would have been good for
double nine out OF every ten times.
Hartzell followed with a pop to short.
Then with two down Pecklnpaugh walked
and stole. Birdie Cree hit him home but
Birdie was the victim OF a hit and run
play when Mullen missed the ball
While C4ldwel first batter was up
In the seventh inning a near wild pitch 10y
Hamilton split the finger of Agnew'
Branch Rickey's most dependable catcher
jenkins succeeded to the backSopping
task. Slim welcomed the change by
pumping a hit into right field, but Peck
lnpaugh forced him at second after Boone
popped to Jenkins trying to sacrifice. and
Hartzell raised to Pratt.
with two out in the eighth inning f..
Walker was sent In to bat for Hamilton.
He made good with a single To centre
and sprip:ad TO third when Austin banged
20 the same garden. Little Lutte Boone
snatched Caldwell from his predicam'nt
with wonderful stop OF bad hounder
that would have tested Eddie Collins
Cree's second single opened the eighth
inning Mullen forced Birdie but in try
ing FOR double play Lavan threw TO the
stand, putting Mullen on the midway.
Cook singled to centre for the run and
took an extra base on tho THROWN. II
was wasted effort. as Mitchell, now work
ing for the invaders. threw out the mex;
two men.
Shotton's wonderful catch OF terrific
liner from Maisel's bat saved whole lot
OF trouble In the sixth inning. The clout
would have been good for the circuit had
Il gone by. with one out In tins in
ming Doc Cook hit 10 right centre
Wild pitch put him on second and he tai
Ned when Nunamaker poled 10 left. JIM
mic Austin sprang a clever trick by in
terccptlng the THROWN and mailing Nuna-
maker. who took TOO many liberties In
rounding first base.
The st. Louis run In the ninth was not
earned With one gone c. Walker SIN
gled TO centre Nunamaker made me
catch of Leary's foul up against the
screen Williams bounced one hfty feet
high that Boone had 20 take of his shoe
tops while coming IN on the dead run
His hurried throw was wild. shooting past
Mullen 10 the sand and allowing 6
Walker to count. But Connolly had called
the batter out before the play trans
pired. so Boone is credited VIII one o.
the most official" errors of baseball
history The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
BRESNAHAN GOING TO FEDS
Chicago Hears RumOr That lie VIII
Replace Miner Brown.

CHICAGO July lS.-Roger Bresnihan
is slated for the management o. the 81
Louis Federal League Club. This rumH
was circulated here to-day and nor
denied The hard TO handle Bresnahan
rs said to be- jumping AT the chance maze
possible in his eyes by She Court o'
Appeals decision In the chief johnson
Injunction case, which practically renders
void the ten day release claus" In base
ball contracts.
Roger has grievance aga'nSi tne
management here. or thinks he has ron
that matter the former Giant-' ara 0''
player might properly be appointed Cns
man of the grievance committee. ne ~
WAYS did have chip on HE shou'd'r
Miner Brown Is 10 retire 10 the Rms
and may be transferred to another en-.
Brooklyn is said to be Wiling ana AIN.
TO take the three fingered t"iritf'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
TWO BAD INNINGS TOO
MANY FOR AITCHISON
Cubs Score Twice in Third and
Duplicate Performance
in Fifth Roun6.
LAVENDER PROVES PUZZLE
Dodgers Get Only Three Hits
and Two Tallics. Both
Made in Seventh.
LAVENDER PROVES PUZZLE

CHICAGO July is.-Aitchisor had
pair of bad innings to-day and the Cun,
made 1t two straight from BROOKLYN
The Chicago lads won by I to O. I'm the
third Bresnahan walked. Leach doubled
and Good singled and the Cubs had
pair OF runs In the fifth a single bv
Bresnahan. felder's choice and single,
by Good and Zimmerman gave the locA,
two more
Brooklyn scored it's runs in the seventh
Humme tripled after Cutshaw was h.t
by a pitched ball. This was followed by
a sacrifice fly.
Lavender held Robnson's men To thres
scattered hits famed seven and gave no
bases on balls. Good, with three hits
starred. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
CARDINALS FINISH A WINNER.
wilson's Hits on Alexander Aid n
Defeating PhiIIies.

ST Louis. July ls.-ln a game MD
~ith heavy hitting the Cardinals to-day
defeated the Phillies to 3, pushing over
the winning run in the ninth inning after
two were ont. Heavy hitting in the frs'
three innings gave each side five runs.
Steele. who started for St LOUIS. retired
after Sherwood Magee hit 20 the club
house for a home run with Lobcrt on
second.
Wilson'S two base hits aided the Car
dnals materially in winning. Alexander
went the route for Philadelphia, and
Griner pitched we'll for 81. Louis after
relieving Steele. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
BOSTON GA L.

Ran for Stauage in the ninth inning
TBalted for Cady in the seventh inning
4Batted for Shore in the seventh inning
sRan for Leonard in the ninth inning
'Batted for Bedient in the thirteenth inning.
Detroit ...... o p I
Boston. o D o o.
Three base hit-Stanage. Hus-Of Shore.
in seven innings. off Leonard IN two innings;
of Bedent in four innings Sacrifice hits
Janvrin. Lewis. .; Leonard Rehg. Stanage. ?.
stolen bases-HoOper Bush Double plays
Yerkes and Janvrin Gardner. lerkes and
Jauvrin; Purtel. Stanage and Heilman. Bush
and Helman. NeaCh and Baker. Lett on bases
Detroit, Il; Boston, ~ First base on balls
on Dubuc, 8. First base on errors-Deiroit (;
Boston, ?. Hit by p'cher-By Leonard tVeschJ.
ard /: by Bedient . Passed ball-Stanage
Umpires-Dineen and sheridan. Times hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
NOT NECESSARY TO
HIT EARL HAMILTON
Browns Southpaw SO Wild
That New YOrks Just Let
Him Beat Himself.
CALDWELL REAL MASTER
Holds Visitors Helpless When
Clouts Would Count, and
Wins by ) to 3.
CALDWELL REAL MASTER

The worlds champion Athletics handed
Jimmie Callahan's White Sox their worst
reverse OF the past month when they
stopped Chicago in both games of a
double header yesterday, Washington
finally won battle from the trailing Maps
and moved into third position again. The
Red Sox went down before the Tigers in
a thirteen inning game. New York scored
a rather easy victory over the ~. Louis
Browns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
TIGERS WIN WITHOUT COBB.
Boston's Pinch Hittcrs Fail. While
Teams Errors Are Costly.

HosroN, July 1s-The Cobbless Tigers
defeated Boston. to .. In thirteen in
nings this afternoon. Jean Dubuc went
the full distance for Detroit and allowed
nine bngles. while his teammates gath
cred thirteen of Shore. Leonard and Bed
lent. Singles by Crawford and Neach
with kavanagh's out and Highs double
won the game. Bostons pinch hltters
failed TO pinch, and errors helped Detroit
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
ATHLETICS INCREASE LEAD.
white sox Beaten I'm Double nit
WnIsh wild In FIrst Gnmc.

PHILADELPHIA, July lS.-The Athletics
got better hold on hrst place Today
BY defeating the white Sox In a double
header, winning the first game by I
to 1 and the second by to /. I'd Walsh
was against Eddie Plank In the opening
game. Though effective In the matter
OF hits, allowing only five, hs unsteadi-
ness cost him the game. He passed six
of the Msckmen. who converted two OF
the walks into runs. Poor support cost
Eddi" Clcotte the second game. The
scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

WASHINGTON. July 1s--IVdc N.'
leading base stealer in the AmeT', .,,
League for two years, will be out OF ~.
game month. physicians said io.t,.'
n result of injuries received y'sterdaE
a collision with Danny Moeller WINE 80,
ing ~. Mlans Jaw IN broken " "a
piaces Conclusion ~ the bra'n y
a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

NEW YORI
alN

'Batted for Stock IN the ninth inning
tbattcd for Demaree in the nfth innng
New York !............0 d %
flttsburg ................ 90 "a
Jeft on bases-New York. I: Pittsburg Z
First base ON balls-On Demaree 3: of
Fronme. /; OF Harmon, l. Struck out-By
Demarce. by Harmon. g. Three base hit
NioN. sacrifice hits-VtoN. Harmon Double
play-Stock. Doyle and Merke. HIT by pitched
ball-By Demaree lNioxb. Hits-On Demaree 4
IN four innings; on Fromme. in four innings.
Umpire in chief-Byron Field umpire-Iohnson
Time hours and 10 minutes
a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Chattanooga, g. Montgomery,
Nashville, ). Birmingham, I tnrs, game
Birmingham, 3, Nashville, q tsecond game
Memphis New Orleans, rain.
Atlanta Mobile rain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
SENATORS HIT YOUNG MORTON.
Maps beaten, . TO =, by CIouting in
Two Lucrative Innings.

wAsHISGroN, July Is After dropping
two games in row to Cleveland Wash
ington closed the week by winning
hard game to-day. > TO 3. The tall
.nders introduced Guy Morton, "A young
twirler obtained from the Waterbury club
OF the Eastern Association. Morton was
hit hard enough In two innings to land
the victory. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS


New London. 8, New Britain. Cnrst
RameI
Sew London, 3; New Britain, second
game.
Plttsneld .: Hartford, I (hrst gameD.
Pittsheld. 6 Hartford (second game !.
Springfield, 3; New Haven, !.
waterbury, 5; bridgeport 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

First base on errors-New York, q Pitts
burg. 8. Left on bases-New York, .: Pitts
burg = First base ON Dalls-On Msmaux ::
on McQuilan, , struck out-By Mathewson 4:
by Mamaux, /: by Mcouillan, 3. Three base hit
Kelley Two base hits-Ijurns, Doyle, Carey
Mensor sacritcs hit-Kelley. Sscrifce ny-Ro-
netcny Stolen bases-Doyle. Snodgrass, Movers
Mathewson. Double play-Gibson and Konetchy
HNs-on MamauN, in three innings; on Me
Sullan, ! IN seven innings Umpire in chief
Byron. Field umpire-Johnson rIme-2 hours
and IS minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
RUDOLPH PUZZLES REDS.
Ames Is wild, hut Lear. n Nounr-
.tcr, Does well After Game Is Lost.

CINCINNATI. July lS-Rudolph wa too
much for the Reds to-day. while Amos
was wild and Ineffective the Boston crew
taking the second straight game Of thu
series. 8 To 3. Lear. youngster wsn
succeeded Ames in the seventh, pitched
fair ball The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
south AtIantic League.

Jacksonville. /. Columbus, tnrst gamer,
Jacksonville, !; Columbus, . tsecond gameD,
Savannah. 2; Macon, /.
Albany, ,; Augusta, J.
Columbus Charleston, 4 thrst Eameb.
Columbus 3; Charleston, > ,second game
'leyen tnningsI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
American Association .

Columbus, 7; Milwaukee.
Cleveland, !. 81. Paul . ,ten inningsl
Minneapolis. ,, indianapolis, 0 Uhlrteen
Innings.
Louisville, =; Kansas City. , (eleven in
ningsl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
SECOND GAME
Tot ale 81 I sI II
Tpatted for Cicotte
IN the eighth inning

Chicago ................ o.
Philsdel phis. ........... 0 s
Two base hit-Oldring Sacrifice hits-Old-
ring Blackburne. T.. Collins Collins. Stolen
base--E Collins First base on errors phila'
delphla, 3; Chicago g Left on hnses nPhila
!: by Cicotie. 2 Double plays-Darry Collins
and McInnis, McIunis (unnsslsedl First base
pitched ball-By Cicotte (SchansD. Passed balls
Mayer. 2. Hits-on Ccotte, In seven in
ninss; on Lathrop; ! IN one lnnins umplres-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Portland. 4. Los Angeles, s.
Sacramento. 3, oakland. |.
San Francisco. ? Venice, ! (nrst eamel.
Venice, g. San Francisco, l tsecond game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Atlantic League.

Middlctown. /; Asbury Park, first game
Mlddletown 2; Asbury Park, tAecond game)
Poughkeepsie, :; Paterson, first game
Poughkecpsle. 3; Paterson, second gamel
Perth Amboy, 8; Dsnbury. second camel
Long Branch 4. Newburgh, 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Yesterdays Results.

New York. :. s.; Louis. ::
Washington. ;. Cleveland, Z.
Detroit, a. Boston. thirteen Innings
Philadelphia, I, Chicago. | tnrst gameJ.
Philadelphia, 8 Chicago. second game)
Detailed Standing OF the Ciubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Two base hits-Gsndil. Morgan. Hts-oh
Ayers 3. off Fngle 3 Sacrifice hit-Foster
Stolen bases-Morgsn Moeller Foster. Double
plays-Gandil and Mcbride; Mcbride. Morgan
and Gandil. First base on bals-Oh Engel 3;
off Norton. Struck out-By Ayers, /; by
Ensel a. by Morton 6. Wild pitch-Mort on
Umpires-oLoughln and Hiidebrand. Time
hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Totals. 80 5i0'es 10 II Totals a. sia n
TWO ont when winning RIM was scOred

Phil adel phia ........... 2 o.
ST. Louis. o ~
Two base hits-Wilson, :; Luderus Dresser
Three base hit-Huggns Home runs. Mage
Sacrifice hit Beck stolen base-Iobert Dou
bic plays-kinifer and Lobert. Kilifer. Luderu.
and NJ lrtin Passed ball-wingo. HI by pitched
ball-By Alexander MILLER. First base on
balls-On Alexander. ?. Struck out-By steele
/; by Gnner. s; by Alexander, Hts-on
steele. IN two and onethird lnningN Len m
bases-st. Louis, I Philadelphia I. Cmpires
Hart and RlEler Time hours and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
GIANTS BREAK EVEN
BY OVERTIME FIGHT
Harmon Blanks Them, hut
Then They Make Success
full Uphill Battle.
TRIUMPH IN TENTH INNING
Enough Runs Scored TO Offset
Pirates Counter Rally
McGraw i'm Brawl.
TRIUMPH IN TENTH INNING

The Cubs gained slightly on the cham
pion Giants yesterday as a result Of beat
ing the Dodgers again. New York parted
a double header with Pitsburs. noslng out
the Pirates In the second game in the
tenth inning. Boston doubled the score
on Cincinnati. while st Louis took "A fall
out OF Philadelphia
Yesterdays Results.
rIttshurE 3. New York. (nrst gameI.
New York, o. fittsburg Uen innings.
second Eamel.
Chicago. I; Brooklyn.
- Louis 6 Philadelphia. s.
Boston, o. Cincinnati. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

RROOKLYN AMATEUR LEAGUE.

RROOKLYN AMATEUR LEAduE.
Trinity club. y flatbush Gas CO, 3
suburban Arrows. 3. Central Y. NJ Z. A., ?.
Aurora NJ, & +, club, 10; y Y. NJ
G A, .. .,. ,.,...,.,
Elktou 4 G., :. Hilltop G. 1.
stroners. a. T. u y " =. A,
Enterprise Tent, X ., NJ, Is, Long
''i Eupska "a 6. s. oakdale 4. c.
Central City A. c, !; Grattan Club
Prospect Park y, c., 0; Windsor v. G., 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Totals ~ . = a 10 o.
sBAtted for Aitchison


Slated for Aitchison IN the eighth innnE
Brooklyn. ............... ~
Chicago. ...... ........... = -
Three base hits-Ieach Hummel Two ba~s
hits-Smith wheat Sacrifice hit Lavender
Sacrifice hy-Smith. stolen base Schultz
Double play-smith and o Mara. First bass
ON baus-on Atchison. I. struck ou' by
Atchison. 6; by Brown. .; by LavenGer. 4
Lett on bases-Brooklyn. !; Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Recapitu'atio NJ Loughln and Bundy.
sets: Pcu and Hchr, . sets; Mclaughlin
games Mclaughlin and Bundy. 225 points,
pell and H"hr. - Joints. Ncts McLough
lin. SO, Ruudy. 20, Pel, 80 Behr ~,
Outs--McIoughllu. -, Huudy, ~. pel, 81;
Behr, S. Aces by placcmont-M cI,ough-
lin, co. Bundy %, Pell. 30 Behr 50
Service aces -McLuughlin. s. Bundy, o.
Pel. 4; Bshr. &. Double fauts--Mc Tough
I'm. l. pundy .; Pell, o. Behr, o. Referee
--Bernon s, Pentice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

'Ba,ted for Bassler in the ninth inning.
tBatted for Ayers in the third inning
Cleveland. .............. o o o
Washngt 0 2 0 x s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Ran for Erwin IN the sixth inning
tBatted for Ames in the sixth inning
Bost on. ................. ] 0 ~
Cincinnati. .............. -
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-06
CIRCUS DAY COMING SOON
t3eals-floto-B Buffalo Rill Show n Ex.
hihit In Ia Junta. Saturday.
June 2Oth

d.
I Comes now the time waen the
small boy dreams OF elephants and
tigers and beautiful women In spang-
les and tinsel. Comes now ths time
o. the flaring barnsides. for the big
show is on the way.
On Saturday. June goth. the Sells
FIoto Circus and Buffalo Bill (him-
self will exhibit In La Junta for one
day. and many persons from the sur
rounding country are planning holi-
day that they may see the exhibi-
tion.
And an exhibition worth seeing II
=. toe. Especially this year, owing
70 It's doubled size and the added at
traction of Buffalo Bill. his riders
and ropers. his ranch girls. his SOL
diers and his Indians. who. under
the personal direction OF the famous
scout, will present new spectacle
entitled "Warpath." In which the
PROGRESS of civilization Is shown from
the time of the frontier to the pres
ent day.
As for the circus proper. there are
many things OF interest Among the
attractions are Fora and her three
herds of performing elephants; Capt.
Dutch Ricardo. with his trained. but
untamed lions. tigers and leopards:
Rhoda Royal with his troupe Of high
school and tango dancing horses. the
Suckney and Hobson families OF rid
ers. Paulo and Gregg. the tight rope
walking horses: Omar. the balloon
horse. the five United States govern
ment hyneys. forty clowns--and
there really are forty-more than =
hundred contortionists. aerialists.
tumblers and acrobats. = whole con-
9sess of pretty. shapely equestreinnes
and many other features.
And there'll be 4 parade. Of course.
Il will come At 1880 O'Clock the
morning Of the shows exhibition In
Ia Junta and everything will be dis
played. The animal cages will b.
open, the nine bands playing their
best. the vocalina. the Great Sere-
nadum and other wonders Of the cir
cos on view. There will Be four hun.
dred and fifty horses in the line Of
the spectacle which will cover two
miles and the whole calvacade will
b led by Colonel W. r. Cody. Buffa.
10 Bill. thimselfD.
However. In spite Of the fact that
the show this year il double the size
of other years. the price has not been
ehsnsed. II still remains twenty.
i've cents gspsral admission.
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-06
MENNONITE aAxITARlu,a

NJ. Esra rear. Of Rocky Ford
and Nr. Huston Chiidress. Of L. Jun.
u. have bssn added to our family ol
pstieats the past week.
MIss Hannah Mahnks who had
besa attending the La Junta high
school. Intends 70 help With the worh
at The sanitarium this summer.
The Misses Anna Coisbank. Lulu
Cell. Aana Heatwole and Nancy Dil.
Ter attend the La Junta high school
commencement exercises last Friday.
Nrs. Arnold Parriso. who has been
with ~ since last September. left on
Tuesday. intending to spend the Aum.
mer at her former home In Detroit.
Mich.
A party. consisting Of b. J. Schertx,
Willard and Tillman Smith. Tura
Kaufman and Emmn Eby. started
for Colorado Springs via the auto
route last Friday morning.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bcrgcy went To Pu-
cblo last Thursday TO attend the
commencement exercises at the Min
negua hospital from which she grad.
ratcd a few weeks ago. Mrs. Bcr-
F,y returned on Saturday.
superintendent J. ". Hershey.
y no had been attending the annual
meeting OF the Mennonite Board OF
Aiissions aud Charities at Berlin.
out. Canada. returned home last
fridsy. On Tuesday SIR. Hershey
IA ,de business trip TO Las Animas.
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-06
SOME MORE SHORT u LOCALS

Rev. v. II. II Gates returned
homs Friday from Canon city where
ha hes been attending the State Con-
cation Of the Christian church.
Miss Ncttic Partner. Of Rocky
FORD. spent the weeks end In this
city with her sister. Mrs. Alex Yant.
Nm. J. n. Darling and two daugh-
,crs left Tuesday for Colorado
spFings where they will spend the
sa00er.
NJ. and Mrs. Andy Mayors have
rcuted their home for the summer
anl have taken rooms nj the Burns
roonlng house.
M. q. N. Long returned Sunday
nlG1e from q nix wccks' visit with
NET eon. L. q. Long aud family. q
0unnlson. Colo.
Mn. G. A. Mays aud daushters
IN sad Dorothy. spent Saturday
e. Sunday In this city With rela'
teveg oad friends rsturnlns 70 thsii
49, - pueblo Monday svsniag.
~ .aal Nm. 0eeses 0'Lsasy ant
~ osslved from Pusbeo nea1as
g ove oeas y housekseDaag q
I1oeA sessst, b ~ ese6lsae'
= ~ oessDls1 n Pses. aa1 Nh
~ =. -
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-06
[MRR Ol1RlD6 EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SATURDAY. JUNE q, asis
TWH1f WARS A0

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Jones. Monday. June 4. 1894. .
twelve pound son.
T. T. Woodruff ordered the ad-
dress OF his Tribune changed from
Redlands. Calf. to Denver.
A. T. KINNEY. Of La Junta. and
Miss Sibbie Garvin were married In
)enver twenty years ago today.
The raising Of the rafters Of the
new Catholic church had to be aban-
doned on account Of the high wind.
Pueblo suffered To the extent OF
million dollars on account Of high
water in the Arkansas and Fountain
rivers.
County Clerk. Norris reported that
he was = house ahead--one having
lodged on his land north Of the round
house during the flood.
The river was up come twsnty
years aso--having risen to within Q
few inches Of the pump house win-
dows. In those days the pump house
vas back Of the Santa Re shops.
The Prairie Cattle Company de-
cided 70 build . telephone line b.
tween Ia Junta and the J ranch,
and liberai subseriptiou vas raised
IN this city 70 assise 10 bulldine ths
line.
4 Ths RivessiAs ditch 10 Beat eoun-
y was the osly one IN ~ Askaaaas
Valley that I'D not suffer a. -
ssuat Of The high water. This ysas
Il 10 the Otsso-and that's eoass
some for the oteso.
Al hossss rsDublieans. dsmocrats,
and populists agree upon one point
that no party win DO 70 tis to In.
dsftnitely-worid without sad-and
this sentinent h much stronger nov
shan Il vas twenty years ago.
Every republican In L. Junta was
expected 10 turn out aud give Mrs.
J. Ellen Foster . rousing reception
when she addressed the people Of
this community on tae political is.
sues Of the day. Remember Mrs. J.
sllen---twensy years asos
O. u. Elliott. Of the Ia Junta Gun
Club. carried off the honors st the
weekly shoot by getting four pig
cons out Of five. Not much class
70 the gun club artists OF La Jun,a
twenty years aKo. Twcnty,fiye
straight birds ir nothing unusual
these days
They were going strong IN Den
yer even twenty years ago. A dele
gns. at the Trades Assembly gave
vent. tn fiery speech. 10 n strong
desire TO place rope around d. II
Moffatt's neck. drag him through the
streets OF Dsnyer and hang him 10
q lamp post. We have few OF that
kind left In Colorado till yet.
Ethel Potter was tho braves, III.
tie siri In la according 10
the Tribune. She called ON a physl.
clan. all sicnc. and had some teeth
extracted without cryink or making
any fuse whatever. After the Job
was done she departed with ~ much
sang froId" ~ n having teeth pull
ed was an every day occurrence with
her.
Al . nesting Of the city council
City Attorney sabin rendered m
opinion that che only way 70 secure
sewer sysssm would ~ by voting
bonds ss . regular election. Later.
when NJ. sabin was sisclsd mayor.
~ svsdeatiy changed hls miad---as
sil great mes do--for hs went
ahead aad buiIt L. Sunta's first
sewer liae without Z bead issue.
Thsse has besn 10 bend lssus IN La
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-06
CAlaase flob

The cnissss cssb ~ sAslr las,
nsesans = ~ oeeses Mealay ss-
oeeseen vlsh M uastl ~ - Gan
~ oeutes ~ 4 nrnbef Of
|Goesop voee peooooe - ~ aeoss.
'oeoa - ueon1l1 y eDooe = ooovins
: s.1l ! Z 11e 4 \ ]! tqge|t = !! tv
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-06
a FORTUNATE srx,p

Is tho one tending this way II you ~
= user Of coal. lt's only the rsDltl-'
tion Of long established eruth - ~
that wc handle coal for heating ~
cooking that comes mon the ~
mines In America. Sane apolis -
The statement that the coal " go
ply y we'll clsassd. eoales - ~
door full welght and eones Dgoo
y whsa or1ssD1. sLlks - heSo ~
ealj. wpi1s - 'poeao vhea voo111
oool >{l