davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-05-09
Press Notice Tor dune Designer.

The Designer for June is permc-
ated by an atmo phere of early SUM-
mer. FROM the attractive cover, on
which, amid a miss Of midsummer
daisies, stands a ilunty girl inviting
YOU TO game of tennis t0 the fashions
millinery and miscellany. all is ap-
propriate aud delightfully."- sugges-
tive of the lovely month OF June.
"1n Bridal White" offers toilet hints
manifold to the prospective wife,
while 'Quaint Wedding Costumes
and Superstition" will supply her
with food for laughter, If not for
deep thought. ''Giving japanese
Garden Party" will help out the
perplexed woman who wants to give
a social entertainment alorg original
lines, while "rhe Triumph of the
Rose Is Just what is needed to make
the Commencement Day ceremonies
complete. The short stories of this
number are "A Bit of Leaven.7 by
Ida Preston Robinson. and "The
Waking up of 4 tck," by ;. l.. Benet.
/ Additional chapters of "The APP
ology of Aylifle," by Ellen Olhey
Kirk, show that this charming love
story increases in human interest a.
it advances. "Notes of New Books
and "What Women are Doing add
to the literary importance of thi.
issue, and the latter department. by
the way, is soon to he edited by Tho
women readers of the Designer. notice
TO which effect appears in tn,
"Answers 10 Correspondents column
l"Lsce and Embroidery aud "Just
Bags" supply the fancy work de.
maDd most satisfac torily. "AI
Expert" in the millinery department
tells how u make stylish toqu,
for summer wear, and points OF
Dressmaking. as usual brings timel :
assistance to ,he need dlewoman
Toilet Table Chat ~FIoriUulture. =
I"All Around the House" "In Moth.
erland' and ~rhe Kitchen King
dom are valued departments. each,
as usual. being iutelligenuy and ia.
I terestiugly cluductpd
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-05-09
rr'sa,e To the STEADY ,us-ersser.

A Texas editor keep. this re
raiu.ier % fhe head of his editorial
esI umus
Hav a.ltr Io aa1 hear q. Co., .iatsl- zuhssriI..r
y lo ua.s 81 aieturr sf fila h.-fh 10 asr4
scar
b. lasa l.su tIia i.f'.ar aud aIera Be- .IaHlIf-
and oasrs rauna tla. aaler aaIoJr clfadf
d. uesar sa5s- s.af ir ) cannot an lrd ,t "
CDR. ID bel -tat.ne uIur.. aafers new rhan ! cas-
rHHd
hlli ALWAYS saT. -aud iI rar flH1ily lIln If
iu aiet ea taiuA it ifIusaiaId u.sd.
has ealc1uI.. H. s siiaH a .tai4. i. tl.s .,nsfun
haH aa naae. our heani rlaah
How ba make. alir alas iaurc
So aura sl.ii. aHau. h-m. ea iaaari.r h...
him
Tie .igaHl suhsrriiaf Who pags .n advance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-05-09
Danlt s.art Wrane

DON'T START rhe -ummer with "a
lingering cough or cold. We sI
k.Hw what "-ummer cold" Is. %
j .ae hardest kiad 90 cure. Often
3. .angs "a during the entire season.
T.Ea 30 iu hand right now. A few
doses OF Oae Minute Cough Cure will
81 you right. sure cure for coughs.
q ls, grip, bronchitis. Group. on
tEralt and lung troubles Absllu-
tey safe. Acts at once. Children
E.e TO- "Oae Minute Cough Cure
q He best medicine | ever used. F" says
u % B8wles Grovet0n, n. IL. Il
never found anything else that acted
81 licly aud quickly u. Canaday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-05-09
salida Mail

salida Mail
I'd Mccoy stopped OIL on his way
from Gunnison 20 Denver.
Miss Nina Hagen, of Gunnisou.
passed through Tuesday evening en-
route to Denver.
Chss. Starritt. Gunnison busi-
ness man, stopped of between trains
on his way to Denver last evening
4. NJ. Nourse, junior member Of
the law firm of Brown aud Nour-e
at Gunuison, accompanied by his
wife went through TO Kansas City
ON Thursday evening on trip of
business and pleasure.
Mrs Anna Hartman, wife of one
of the leading cattle men OF Gunnison
county and vice president of the
| First National bank at Gumison
was an east bound passenger Tues
day evening. She will spend sew
eral days among friends in Denver.
Sheriff Watson, of Gunnison county
Wednesday night brought over a
young man named johnson to he
placed in the reformatory at Buena
Vista. lie was convicted Of dyua-
hitting fish At the last term Of court.
and was turned over TO Sheriff AK
ele while Watson continued on to
Pueblo, having in charge a luuatic to
be placed in fhe asylum
Judge Alexander Guliett. one Of
The pioneers of Gunuisou. stopped
or bstween trains Tuesday even e
Judge GuIiet was identified vth
Gumi-1n county from au early day.
being q prominent lawyer there ta1
many years. President Mex uiev
sppoiHteI him To- fa1geship At
Duncan. Indian Territory. Hs has
been in Attendance upon the session
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-05-09
Wants Others to Know

Il have used De Wits Little
Early Eisers for constipation aud
torpid. liver and they are au right
J am glad to endorse them for Z think
when we ful good thing we ought
90 'et Others know it.~ writes Al
fred Heir7e. Qlar-r. TI They
never grippe or distress. safe. sarp.
pills. j.. CaHadav.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-05-09
The Weekly Citizen.

The Weekly litizen.
Mrs. Axtell returned hOme from
Guunison "Wednesday.
We notice among the recent pat
ents granted is the exclusive right OF
John A. Lehritter, Of Denver, TO al
ore c1ucentrat0r.
Superintendent Ridgway and Road
master Ragan OF the ID. a II. G.,
came ia "Wednesday evening by spec
ial train to inspect the Floresta
branch OF that line. They made tho
trip by horse and found the road iu
fairly good condition. Ii will be
opened for traffic before the middle
of the month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-05-09
N

NFtAtf-
The H.fr- Hel hereby gives no..
tice t.ai L- Aa- posted H1..--s oa bis
ars=s- E7 .ruiu1 ail persons not to
.ra-t s~- a1 tie same All vtulat-rs
wlIi De Tra-eratelr9 tla I8l.ast aN-
sent sf iaa -aw. This mesus every
body.
April 1, 1902. a HAKTNAN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-05-09

TO all resort points in the South and
southeast at attraetively low rates
via the
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-05-09
ansSe IHEGNcHaSsls.

fa ~
~ d. O~au .ea lhs asarains sa
.Halhor tri g. tla isNor ssaatrg-
NJ. Fattarsaa saat D. tsaiss.i.sn
Tuesasy and resurasd Wesa.osasy.
Jsln Prasa at as.a siEs. Cl..as N cher
aeut 30 suuni-au Tuesday and rc-
surued n ednc.las
Candscisr Harvey wil pas ea Az
o,her -hisi A. sesu as az engisecr ar
rise-. = b. j. gpecioa aHg aas.
. - Joauine- sHI Cha. Carroll
b tse bsan very sa-v ioF -ssae ~ecs-
puHiug ~ q cabin thrcc n4iic- below
loan.
} l. Wi-e came - en Tuessiss'.
s'aEe and gill take a position on sbe
Good Hope eantrsct Mrs.. W s-o aud
the habg sill iois bin soou ana laake
Nuicau thoir home.
Tho tiai1crlHZ al thc t,aea Hepo
i going steadily forward. The sta-
tion tiuibcrs scrs placed si the drsi
level Iuosdt ~ uigbt. leaving nssw Iess
lhsu Doe fect O. limber
Mr. : D.. HYDE MIS- Mnude Nc
Gregor. Miz- Eua MoGrceor and
NJ .--es Mau.le aud N "a Had ke drove
over frgm Powaarhorn saudav and
-peut tae lay at " =. Nat1ke's
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-05-09
D. lightfuI Winter Trips

to all resort points in the South and
Southeast at attraotively low rates
via the
COLORADO AND SOUTHERN RY.
Here are few of the many resorts
TO which round trip tickets are now
on sale;
TEXAS
Fort Worth
Houston
Galveston
Austin
San Antonio
Beaumont
Mineral Wells
Rockport
Corpus Christi
LOUISIANA
New Orleans
Lake Charles
NJ l. AlCO-
City of Mexico
Monterey
Guadalajara
FLORIDA
jacksonville
~. Augustine
Key West
CUBA
Havana
NEW PROVIDENCE
Nassau.
Ours is many miles and man
hours the shortest line between Colo
RADIO and the South. Our througl
trains carry handsome Pullman sleep
ers and elegant cafe cars. Meals !
carte. T. Y. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent.
Denver, Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-05-09

ri.s.H Ha.rr
Shorty MuIiu suudayed 81 O. 4n-
uissu.
Mauager Wiley was over from
Wauuita the first Of Che week.
Ms Richard Tura went DO Gun
u.son Monday ior short visit with
Friends
John Chapman arrived Monday
from aTinero aud went over to Wan
nita springs.
Mrs. Chas. Oliver aud daughters
have returned from their extended
visit with relatives iu Pennsy lvanis
Mi-s Mary llcdner. of New York
City, is guest Of her uncle. Judge
lIeiiHer, and will spend the summer
here.
Mrs Ashmeld, mol her of A. G..
Ward died at Denver last week OF
cancer Of the stomach after extreme
suffering. The deceased resided IN
this section a few years ago aud was
quite well known to number Of our
residents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-05-09
u cast hslp
5st 90 yeu 500

FRA r. 3 a. ea ss . s ls 3 . Ss 90 a aisaso .ss
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-05-09

tasr Elms
n 81 fo-sef ef sgesoe- syent a
s. l.a 81 aays 10 sexn thi- ueck.
lian Tharsa SseSen-. iadze 1t the
sseatb iaaieial aiztriei, aHd Mr..
: seelus. arrived from Oaray sesier.
dag sid are Feg isiered a. she Faoblq
q usc
a gresi many Lake Ctyites re-
u.anler Beri niii and bic estilasb b e
she resided hese some six wears
aat Bora ~ taat time was firlug on
g. Lake Civ branch Of the Denver
a. sia esrande. since that time he
D msdc rapid strides ~ che rail-
road vprld aad bis many friends here
" be- pleased % know that he now
b. - Che splendid position st travel
H- Hziueer ou che Mexicau Central
-.au ia Oid Mckee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-05-09
Health for 70 Cent?.

A lively liver, pure blood. clean
slln, bright eyes perfect health
Cascarcts Candy Cathartc ul obs
tam and secure Them tlr yal. Gdau-
inc tlll--s stamped G. G. Z. Never
sold In bu-S- All druggists, 1oc.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-05-09
d rmn,araib.

I. Faanaa.ltiIh.
Iadu GREY. L-g Of Mnnirssc. ar
r.HI u town this week and vii ha
-isIe1 with Attorney BaFdwell
d Hl she Summer uiauths.
l.sa. a. sharp, after spending the
TaI H o. ah1ma. returnei 90
L.ae Cty "Wednesday, aud has re-
-auFl hi- position in IloHmau's drug
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-05-09

~ eae traaa assa c4autF aassrier
aa-s fasf c.o-ea. haashas4 80 .aasa
.rzl aa-iac-s Fuudlaz taaso. Al
q al has uss issss hi- s,sse as
q .sFafia. Bat exFeeis g. eassso oEi
e.. saHaulor aaa brsng Viah tla
several ustah.es VI bic acctisn fsr =
tsniuz eEFaaitis "a t.aasi-au
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-04-04
MONTANA ITEMS.

For the first time in the history of
the roads a Northern Pacific train ar
rived over the Great Northern tracks
at Helena last week. This is made
necessary because of the Northern Pa
cific tracks being under water in North
Dakota.
Robert e. Campbell. whose death oc-
Cured the other day at Miles City, at
the age of rs, was born at Harrisburg.
Pa, in 1927. He married Elizabeth
Thompson at Pittsburg so years ago.
Six daughters, some of them wives of
we'll known Miles City men, survive.
A sensation has been caused at
Butte by the declaration in court of
attorneys and a former associate and
business partner of John c. Paulsen,
former state architect, that the latter
had not committed suicide five years
ago. as reported and generally be-
lieved. but that he was still alive and
probably residing with his family in
Germany.
President Hugh Wilson OF the Mon
tana Jockey club OF Butte named the
secretary, starter and auctioneer for
the race meetings in Butte and Ana
conda. Ralph A. Tozier will be secre-
tary and assistant Judge. being the
selection of Judge J. A. Murphy. who
will preside at the meet. Kit Chinn
was accepted as starter and w. P.
Magrane will be auctioneer.
After being out only one hour, the
Jury in the Plymouth-Silver King min
ing suit brought in a verdict for the
plaintiffs, ]. II. Maloney and others,
for the sum OF s2S,400 damages for
ore alleged to have been extracted by
the owners of the Silver King mine.
The case Is an important one and at.
tracted much attention among mining
men. The plaintiffs sought to recover
$50 900. The case has occupied almost
three weeks time.
Postmaster Bernard has received no
tice of the awards of contracts fol
carrying mails on the start routes out
OF Kalispell. Under the new regula
lions OF the department providing that
contracts must be let to persons resid
ing In the vicinity a considerable in
crease in the price paid for the service
Is made. The Holt route contract 1:
awarded to John Weightman. who re
ceives 1920. The route paid but s65(
heretofore. The service is daily. Thu
Dayton route went to c. L. Cromwell
at 5000, an increase from 1925. The
service is twice a week. A. Y. Lind
sey gets the Tobacco Plains contrac
at $500. 1t was last year $3.50. Thu
service is twice a week.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-04-04
OREGON NOTES.

Word recently reached Pendleton of
the shooting of William Harris by AL
win Wade, aged II, near Pilot Rock,
II miles south.
The independence corey Touring
mill, which has been idle for a year,
has been purchased by Tillery, Hoff-
man e. Jamison and will soon be put in
operation.
The lineup Of the Portland baseball
team is completed as follows: Play
ing manager and catcher, Vigneux;
pitchers. ]. Mahaffy. Witbeck, Engel;
shortstop, DIESEL first baseman, L.
Mahaffy; second baseman. Anderson;
third baseman. Hupp; right fielder
Weed; left fielder, Muller; center field
er and catcher. Van Buren,.
President Corbett has announced
the names of Portland men whom he
has selected to comprise the executive
committee of the Lewis and Clark cen
tennial. The board Is composed of
seven members. exclusive of the chair
man. They are Fl. w. Scott, Rufus
Mallory. Charles E. Ladd. A. H. De
vers, A. L. Mills, W. d. Wheelwright,
F. Dresser.
According to the annual reports of
the creamery and cheese manufac-
turers in this state, which are now be-
ing received by Commissioner Bailey,
preparatory to the issuance of a state
report, there was 40 per cent more
cheese manufactured and sold In this
state the past year than the year pre-
vious, while in the manufacture and
sale of butter there was a gain Of over
25 per cent. There are 125 creamer-
les and S5 cheese manufactures in
/ this state.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-04-04

burn, was recently appointed deputy
United States marshal for Alaska, and
Is preparing to leave for the scene of
his now duties next Sunday.
The members of the st. Louis fair
commission have issued an address to
the citizens of Idaho, asking their as
sistance in making a creditable show
ing for Idaho at the exposition.
Gene D'Leary, the 1S-year-old Boise
boy who was accidentally shot Feb
ruary 10th by George Myers, who
pointed what he supposed was an I'M
loaded gun at his companion, IS dead
as a result of his wounds.
What is believed to be the oldest
farm in Idaho changed hands last
week It consists of 100 acres Of land
in Boise county, on Squaw creek,
owned and occupied for more than
forty years by Andy McQuade and his
wife.
Engineer Walter Hovey Hill and his
party, all surveyors. reached Chamber
lin basin March 25. and will push on
to Thunder mountain as fast as posi-
BILE. Mr.. Hill Is making a thorough
survey of the trail as he goes and is
on the lookout for all feasible ways In
which to shorten the distance.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-04-04
senator Jones Defeated.

Little Rock, Ark, March Ex-senator
J. K. Jones, chairman of the national
.emocratic committee, chairman OF the
,emocratie senate caucus committee
vice manager of democratic campaigns
ill be retired from the senate when the
arkansas legislature meets.
The latest returns indicate a landslide
or Ex-Governor Clark and that he will
ave between so and 80 of the 1872 mem
Ders of the legislature ON joint ballot foi
United States senator. Governor Jelfer
on Davis has won the nomination for a
'ecOnd term over E. w. Rector by a
large majority.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-04-04
IDAHO GLEANINGs.

Many new settlers are coming to the
vicinity of Emmett.
Peter Hansen died In Boise last
week from lockjaw.
]. F. Collins of Kendrick will estab-
fish a brickyard at Juliaetta.
A townsite is to be plated one mile
west of Roosevelt by Weiser parties.
A great many settlers are coming
into Fremont county from Nebraska
and Iowa.
The total cost of the gas plant to be
erected at Boise will be In the neigh
borhood of s65,000.
a baseball team has been organized
at Payette. and the boys propose to
have a strong team this season.
Noah Hunspurger formerly head
miller for the Latah Flour Mil com
pany, is putting in a sawmill at Orc
f1no.
Three carloads of draft horses
weighing from 1900 to 1000 pounds
have been shipped from Weiser re
Gently to British Columbia.
John G. Hepburn, son of e. M. Hey
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-04-04
Late News Items.

The fetes to be held on the corona
ton of King Alfonso XIII. of Spain
will be the grand review Of 10000
troops at Camp Carabanchel. There
will be a gala operate performance
and a concert May 10 The actual GER
emory of administering the oath to
Alfonso will occur in the chamber Of
deputies May IS. Upon this occasion
Alfonso will for the first time wear
the uniform of captain general in the
Spanish army. After the ceremony in
the chamber the king and the court
will proceed in state to hear a TIE
Deum in the Church of San Francisco
ct Grande. A banquet to the foreign
ENJOYS will be given in the palace that
evening. There will be popular and
municipal festivities, bull fights. horse
races, balls and receptions during the
six days from May IL to May 1S.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-04-04

Washington, March 30.-President
Roosevelt, in a conference with a NUM-
er of western congressman, plainly
tated his opposition to some of the
rovisions of the irrigation bill now
ending in the house. The president
earthly approved of the general pur
,Oses of the bill, but frankly stated
hat he could not approve the measure
it now stands. He is especially op
lOsed to the section providing state
ontrol Of the appropriation, distribu
ion and use of the water from irriga
ion canals. The president believes
hat federal supervision is essential
'ot only to success. but to fair and i'm
partial distribution, altogether re
moved from political and other consid
srations.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-04-04
Fog ON EngIish Coast.

London, April l.-Fogs on the coast
today have resulted in a number of minor
mishaps to shipping. The French bark
Russie, bound for Newfoundland, and hav-
ing on board a crew of l3 men, was
wrecked on the rocks west of st. Cath
crimes, Isle of Wight. The crew was safe
" landed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-04-04
Escaped From the workhou.e.

st. Louis, April by means of a
wooden key six prisoners escaped from the
workhouse after 10 hours work in break
ing their shackles and opening the inner
and outer doors of their cells. The men.
three of them still wearing chains, climbed
the rear fence of the workhouse grounds
and took a skiff to the Illinois side of the
Mississippi.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-04-04
Peter Williams Met Death.

Missoula, Mont, April 1.-The remains
of Peter Williams, a railroad man, were
found yesterday by a train crew just
west of the bridge across Clark's Fork, in
Idaho. He had evidently met his death
by falling beneath the wheels, as his head
was severed from the body and one arm
and a leg were cut off.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-04-04
No Change Effected.

Washington, April IA cablegram was
received at the Colombian legation here
from the minister of foreign affairs at
Caracas entering positive denial of the
report that there has been change of
government in Colombia. The minister
adds that everything is quiet in the in
terror of Colombia and the government is
UNCHANGED
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-04-04
Thousands of Houses burned.

Yokohama, April IA fire at the silk
manufacturing town of Fukui has de
stroyed 1000 houses.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-04-04
Landed Rifles.

Bombay, April lit is asserted here
that the Russian subsidized steamer Korn-
iloff, on her last visit to the Persian gulf,
landed 10000 rifles at Benderadabas,
seaport of Persia in the Persian gulf.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-04-04
For Railroad Work in Canada.

Christiana, April l.-Laborers to the
number of 1000 are being hired here for
railroad work in Canada by an American
congressman.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-04-04

To J. Pierpont Morgan siO.OcOOOO looks
like 30 cents looks to the ordinary indi-
vidual not in the syndicate business.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-04-04
Signed by Loubet.

Paris, April AT council of the
ministers President Loubet signed de-
cree fixing the general election for April
81.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-04-04

81 shake my best friends" said the
successful gambler as he shook the
dice.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-04-04

ng here is sadly demoralized. The
Tennessee river is rising rapidly and
threatens to 20 beyond the danger line
here.
Destructive Floods in Alabama.
Florence. Ala, March 30.-Two days
of rain has caused the most destruct
i've foods ever known in this county.
Every bridge in the county is reported
swept away except the Shoal creek
bridge. The waters have risen three
feet above the highest mark ever
reached here. The home of Pat Bra
men, a colored man. about three miles
from the city. was swept away and
several of his family drowned.
Birmingham, Ala, March 30.-Wash-
outs caused by the heavy rainstorm
Of the past four days demoralized reg
liar schedules on many roads In the
state.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-04-04
FOUR NORTHWESTERN STATES
LATE NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.

Choice Selection of Interesting Items
Gathered Through the Week -
Every Section shows General
Growth-Mnny Accidents and Per-
sonaI happenings.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-04-04
Fear Many Lives Are Lost.

Middlesboro. KY, March 30.-The
worst food since 1890 swept over east
ern Kentucky and eastern Tennessee
Saturday night. 1t rained for three
days and nights. swelling the Cumber-
land and Powell rivers beyond their
banks. as well as all other streams,
and before the farmers were aware Of
the danger the flood was on them.
1t is believed before nightfall many
deaths as a result of the flood will be
known. The farmers are the great
est sufferers and their losses will
amount to thousands. The Middles-
boro valley was inundated.
Mingo Hollow is devastated, railroad
trestles and bridges being washed
away.
Chattanooga. Tenn. March 30
Passenger traffic on railroads center
The Delta independent., 1902-12-26
BIG SAN LUIS VALLEY COLONY
WILL SETTLE NEAR ALAMOSA

and will locate the new town In the
center OF their combined purchases
The name OF the new town has not
been selected. The purchase price for
the land Is said to be In the neighbor-
hood OF $1,000
The plan of the new owners of the
land In to bring out large colonies of
farmers from their respective states In
the East. and locate them on tracts or
farm land. which they will operate on
shares until they are able to acquire
1t outright. The land is about eight
miles from AlAmosa on the Creede
branch OF the Denver 4 Rio Qrandc
railroad. The railroad runs directly
through the property.
Mr.. Amber IL one OF the members
OF the company which intends to erect
o beet sugar factory near Alnmosa. He
says that work on the factory will be
begun probably about January 10th.
The contracts for the construction OF
the factory have not been let