davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-26
Bound Over to District Court

The Trial Of Byron HUI and son
Job, of q Itrtz creek came up in JUS
lice Leahy's court Iucsaay but WIS
transferred Co Justice Rainbow =
Jurisdiction. Dexter 7. S8p1 con-
Quoted the prosecution for the Gun
nison County Stock Growers ass0cia-
Ii0n and oprigg ShacklefOrd the
defense. Both defendants we're bound
over 10 the district court on $3.50
bail. which they furnished. The
charges are cattle stealing and driv-
ing cattle Of the range.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-26
Deafness Cannot Be- Cured

Hr meH. applications a- they aHHH
na.r1 D.. Diseased rarH1n Of Doe ear
IHera Be- uuly 8uc way cure daatnr--
and rhaI s. be cons uIIoual remedies
Deuue-s i- rsu-e3 by m iudtme1
condition OF tha mucous lining uf the
Eu-tschiun lube. When this tube g.
inf med YOU have a rumbIiug sound
oi impert ca hearing, anl when it is
entirely closed deafness is the result,
and unless rHa Inflammation can be
taken out aul This lube restored TO its
normal condition. hearing will be dc--
troyud forever; pine nI-r- out of Sen
ar rsus.d by gunrb which is u1tb-
ing bal u mo- mad condition. OF The
mucous surfaces.
We vIH give One Hundred Dollars
flr any r.-. af uaau ..aausaa bF
carauhrHHf rauu1f be cured by IlgI'-
CauuH tarr. send for CIRCULARS.
free
ID. tuENrl 81 Co. Toledo. o.
Sold Hy Druggists, doe.
Halls THwIF Pills arn tHa best.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-26
Vl3lca at YuIt Tfde.

o. Chr.-rmH- eve Two wrLl.u--
were eel. .ar.r.J boo ouum-la.
Ms IDA N#a Andrews was uuitcj
in mlri 9. r1 Mr.. Bills A. Bates 80
eight u'cIu.k by Eav q. O.. Coulter.
The wedding took place at the h1mo
of the brides grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. r. A1Irev- and aaz witnessed
by relatives and q fcv iurimare
friends. A Zap supper was served,
Mr.. Bate has fixed up q razv bome
for bis bride in rbe MayJ1Ic house on
the island
NEws-CutuTI8N cy mI- hearty
c5ngrstulatian- 60 the popular and
well known yuuug couple on the aus
pici0uz future before them.
That same evening at the same hour
Mis- Katherine Walters and Mr.
Stephen Christopher Perschbacker
were made one by Rev. Reed Of Crr--
ted Butte. They were attended by
Thomas aud Lizzie Walters, younger
brother ami sister Of the bride.
Boh the yoang people are well
known having lived Tor many years
both At Crested Butte and Guualsou.
Their wedding was witnessed by a
great many friends who also enjoyed
the wedding repa-t prepared by the
brides mother, Mr., Geo. Walters.
Mr.. and Mr.. Pcr-chhaCker viii
live in the jenkins house on Colorado
street. The NEws-CHsurT1N Is happy
to extend congratulations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-26
Tbs Elk Horn's Christmas Treat
o. n EAf4

ThF bieaHisi Cari-fma- al-frlbuti1n
af presents from fla isul5us Elk Horn
nls.st "a .rket i- becoming d feature af
holiday seasons IH t,uuni-sn r1HHIy
Certsiu' n u8 maro beau fifuI ar artistic
di-play uf iressed aaat- s5a'I have
baau f5uul bsfW Denver sHd ~lt
Lak6 City b. al ei her of tH8-o piaee-
lu che epiuiau sd Hi .zl -lects-1r-
rhi. years display exceeded suF pre-
y.au= one. IuHH-- af Hf-sUr-
G.sj t1e shop b7JH Welge-Ise aud
Thursday. The display was rspaa.
aIiy elective 5u "Wednesday evening
by eiesu ua light
-Four hundred and two Hrr.au b
were arranged They vuI frm
surh vllusbla things a- dressed pigs.
-a pound ImEry-. geese ana ap1-
sam- Co eaIekeus and Two pounds H
-aU.1Es No uJ wls Ia-. Iu ya#u.
chen za rrufs So that ,Hs display e1-t
VI .lcr bros. iu tha ueteularHaaI ..
$500
The beef aud mu.t1u dressed l1rez-
hiJirJ1u was all uamc raised sHI a.
tened aJ the slaughter house Two
big steer, one weighing 1850 ANA tHa
other 1000 were raised by Claude
Bourne. T. ". Gray and Frank
Light.ey also raised some ol rhe beef
In Che distribution Christm.s day
there was great deal Of fun over
opening the envelopes. Joe Bray Says
the gld 81 chance played a josh ou him
by assigning the biggest dressed pig
Go a vegetarian.
This morning the large prizes had
been drawn as follows. abe four
pigs by Joe Bray Mike Arch. A
Cummings and Grandma oilar-
capital Prizs turkey by Rachel CLARK
and other turkeys. o. II. Alkiue, G.
q. Nelson, Nellie Richards, G, h.
Brown, al Knoll, James Dunbar and
T. g. Brown The geese were secured
by Mr., +. N. Brown, F. G. Peram-
and Jap Berryhil, while the opos-um-
went 90 Mrs Ira Brown and Agnes
Allen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-26
Aaaual S.o-kboIssr5 Meetiag.

N1fn - aHr1F given tHH fbr
ua maaIaz af tHe HkH#liHrs
r.. blaHsn h..r 'r rsm.
HF. ia Che t.HrrH1 Hf a0ne.1r-
.. u.aar business may conn.
Ir tHH u.aIH- v.I la he.d at
.H ..ln aI 0a .mpms aI taf
-0uaa .I u a Pennington boz
... town af 1mu-eH. o.'aral1 1u
Iawsdag IHs L-- day at january
As ID. 1908 3D.. 4.... p m
N. n. p.sszar5z. Pres.
.I..I I1.u..l... . d.. IHIs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-26

Mis- Hazel Hartman aud Master
Bruce came over from Denver and
Fort Collins Tuesday and the next
day together with their father. Alouzo
Hartman went 90 M1ntro-e. there to
attend 3 family reunion Of i've Hart
man brothers and their Families. The
reunion viii be st ihe home Of their
mother, Mrs. Mary Hartman.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-26

Hr.siasat saa.lal saI % asa. htza ia
aa7rues aHt eos aia are also
alaauz tae De af -Ie keu- Thiz .--
-Haa s. taa -esa8 Iafz-t a "a
sad .H .he Tested >sales as1 lla
aaaIsr 1FaH b. oHr afslc alasf
e.as.lF1lr 10 i.s hizlnry THe yFeak 81
fam lb- eF Be- q -ia-.aI
aaF Tae deeu af Gsuzras-Intn b..
b. "a saHHsc ar rezrri ta iam1ar8's and
ta mauE uamBass of tas opposition.
Huruz b.s fefr. uf sareIer be- had
Frseau bim-eIl allc aud liii ieui iu
HvHrF Nay
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-26
Gard OF Thanks.

We wish 90 thank our friends and
ncighb0r~ for their De D and sympathy
az the time OF the death ofOur daugh-
ter, and sister. Sophie.
WV. DUrEvYEE and children.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-26

-.#fafri vi.b evergreen sHl d .vHr.
re che ez He'Ieuf taste af M 81
Too much rr i-as au ust hr given
# .uH csc. sHf m uurr iu which fif
....- W,re eau#uHe1.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-26
ct1sgTMAs FRossAMS
Ho< the Cha--hzs anS Ssa9os e.
rserubcrea chs Chrli CA15s
Bsrch5ay.

AZ lbe N saf.zI aasr.h fhe pro
zrsm wls usssuIF of rraitafl.u.
taaeh a1 oH bspP caasfm tine
oae af tha b aai-1usst egerzrcaa-
ever hrsuzaf ia taau tsa b.en pro
eurea BE- ~ Davis an8. aaauuns
SRA tiH-a. trfsFnzs aud taa good
wI goa. ai tar dar. occupied oaf
carser al aba r.srio-m. Frlm 81
Nars EIss k-ts.sA b. -sufa di-tr bsted
lhe prssanfs Every ehtd racaved
-1Hna Hfrle rcm suartuee li oulg bag
of eujv. Taa prazrsm was sers
good sui was Il--suHd 90 by iurg,
auileu1e.
AZ che Frs-Byteriln taurab rhur.-
isg evening fHa raafaIisas aud niasie
were uF 90 tla Hsua bfeb -I4nd ara
Some ai fhs =Prsua p.ar- were 81
pe.ia.y fue iu ia.ir.rr ana songs b.
ahs Ubair and ~ruIsy -.bpal were
I.ar.l.g ilfaru.zeL EF W. A
H1-- gave -Har aIirHs. that Wa
seI rHce.seI ulrI-fHts rsmsm
9rsaaes OF cluiies Wem Distributed
90 zoe It.c people
NaiHs-j aF ereH.Hz af Tie Baptis.
ahwea praErHm ala#nl CHrs ga De-
I...- was rendered o. consisted al
D.. u-uaI resiuGaus ul songs. thr
prevailing idea oft which ua- "Far
Is-u- -fka Amer sassgu.itl me.
mau.f.- ct fIa o., bad ae.u gives te
-HalH .rhHa. rap- rle pastor.
E.v NJ l. G1u w presented with
% Hru.is1ms rr-s.He eHfrb o.. mLsrs
sl Iha school aoI church.
Below are sHma programs Of exer
..-es at oui-li town places. oar
crowded space tHis veek prec.udrs
.Hn publishing OF other programs
shi % the NEv. Cuwrl9N had ex
pee.ed 90 give.
Christmas Program at Powderhorn.
Song Ring rhe Merry Christmas Bells
flsfes
Recitation Maggie Samu,oa-
Christmas GraHtius4
Recitation Cora Cobb
Jac.s Search for Santa Claus
Recitation Tom Poster
ARabhit- Eritarh
Instrumental Music Shelly Hgdr. ~tarHr4
plerang Lou NeiI
Rec.tattau FrrIufHa.
The 9uars Dag.af
En.-taflan Anna Summons
Christmas Morning
Dialogue Maud Ea..ala. Ngm EaI..r
l,1I and IHHH
E7r.l...oa Jaa-ir rFa.
1Hr.-fma- Ega
song Welcome o.. Ua.-n..
Erfaam J.aa aalr.
The Dressed Turaay
Recitation Nr>.u
Dialogue srn
Jack OI.art.ra
Song Anna Ar.ssa. s. ..a sa.
~aa Saw
GH...ats1n N.rrH
Recitation larn. Ua.I
Aa.i'H..1r HH. u
uoTIHs IElaLs-..n.
Er. .frfian H.r.. t-.......
NlI.'H Christian ~rHr.r
aH..a farHg
Mr T..rs Story
Instrumental Music -... HrI. |.. E
Stephen uu.HuE
Recitation L.. E....
Iar lHfistmr-
EHarIrHau kar. --r....
Tommy a. Hr-m Wish
Select i1ra GH.Tr- Ha ..m
~a..r.IrH- Ua.a. Ea.n...
Recitation l.rr.r.. r- -....
ju=. Before lrr.afma-
-H eflau Maud MrF
song Anna Ma.zia. Wilma N.-...
I.H JHGuI-.eI pr4.ar
Selection Mrs Eugene Nr#r.-.r
Ilu.HeuH Stephen uoariu- Duncan Hn..-
ball Shelly Hyde. VIM. Summon
Sung tuTeI Them uf fn. -r.-r
IH.a.rrI I17rr arr. 5#f FHrH-arr4
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-26

Oyster cocktail sauce, :
White Label queen olives. Mac
Laren>' Imperial cheese and
other delicacieS just arrived.
Collins \ Mccormick.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-26
At the Paragon School.

A large and lively crowd gathered
early at Parago school TO participate
ia the Christmas eve exercises euB-
Quoted by Miss ketchum teacher.
The following l. the excellent pro-
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-26

The ra.r warr Iues -lr- sud
small rruG ar. md. I- OL-srs'-
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-26

Just received H rsr1. Denver 1rur
Going Hf 80 ID while Do IHsf- at vii
liam- Bros
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-26

Everything ia the Drug and H0li-
day line al O'Lsary's.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-19

only much more extensive. Here are
seen antiquated cottages, with high
pitched roofs, and overhanging caves
that nearly meet across the narrow
alleys and almost shut out the sun
light, doors below the level of the
streets, and others that are reached
by narrow rickety stairways, filthy
streets into which everything is
thrown, regardless of the menaces
of the superintendent of streets, and
tenement houses with little or no
ventilation, reelSing with the odor of
garlic, onions and decayed fish, and
whose occupants resist all attempts
to purify the surroundings.
However, their appearance on the
streets is cleanliness personified, COM
pared to the novels in which most of
them vegetate. A family of half a
dozen live in an ordinary size single
room. And in this they do their cook
ing. Passing along the streets at
night, one hears an Italian woman
drumming IN Trovatore' on harp,
and a Mexican senorita singing LA
Paloma" (The Pigeon), while her
sweetheart accompanies her on the
guitar. They are seated in box-ike
front room called parlor, or mere
likely on the front stoop. This looks
romantic, and the visitor is charmed
with what he terms bohemian local
color" The local color rs less pictur-
esque if one gets an inner view, where
he sees numerous unwashed, ragged
children, the old dame, fat and greasy
looking, smoking a cigarette, and her
lazy husband eating tortillas and
drinking sour wine. And as for the
young Mexican beau who is thrum-
ming the guitar, he has not, perhaps,
two pairs of pantaloons to his name,
nor dollar in his pocket. So long
as he can get money for cigarettes
and an occasional drink of mescal, he
is content to pass his indolent life in
drumming on the guitar. Mexican
life is here seen as in the primitive
Californian days, and the Italians and
Portuguese live after the fashion of
their ancestors in their native land.
A visit to the Ghetto is like stepping
into Italy, Mexico, the Azores, or into
Breton, from which district the
French mainly come. These classes,
like the Chinese and Japanese. are not
of the better element, which does not
emigrate. The Italians come from the
more crowded districts, nearly all Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-19

company-which appears to have been
the first corporation to traffic in the
newly-discovered fuels "a singular
exemplifcation of the wonderful
growth and the small beginning OF
what is now the basis of the chief in
dustries of our country. 1t was orig
mated in 1878, on very small scale,
and began it's career by purchasing a
tract of land from one Jacob Weiss,
on Summit hill, nine miles beyond
Mauch Chunk, where the company
made alarge opening. The difficulty and
expense of transportation, however,
disheartened the stockholders, and
the property was permitted to lie idle
for some years. What are now known
as the first and second coal regions
were then undiscovered. Coal had
only been found on the Summit hill
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-19
A RooKERY IN THE GHETTO OF SAN FRANCISCO.

them of the very lowest class, and
some of them are criminals, or mem
bers of the Malta, Carbonari and other
unlawful societies. Very few of them
can read or write, and they show no
disposition even to learn English. A
few of the more intelligent among
them build tenement houses and cot
tages and soon become rich-for Ital-
ians. These '.nabobs" then move out
OF the Ghetto, or upon its borders,
where they occupy cottages and live
after the manner of their ancestors
in their villas. They lend money to
their poor brethren at illegal usurious
interest. They have their own gov
eminent, or unwritten laws, like the
Chinese have. and manage their affairs
independently of our LEGAL laws.
Occasionally, an Italian or Mexican
is found dead from stab in the back,
in "Murderer's alley" which appro-
priately is in the rear of the county
Jail. The police know that it is the
result of vendetta, and they go to
some one of the "padronesi" for in
formation, or to the king" of the
Italian colony. This king, always a
rich man, is Informally elected by
common consent, because of his finan-
cial influence and his liberality in ad-
yancing money, frequently on slender
security. When he becomes too op-
pressive in demanding his own he is
dethroned, and another king" is Sc
lected. To him many of the disputes
over wages and debts are referred, and
settled without lawsuit, Just as the
Chinese court of high justice settles
disputes among its own people.
The houses in the Ghetto are built
on irregular lines, without regard to
architectural beauty or convenience.
Some extend into the street and 9TH
ers are pushed back as if attempting
to hide from public view. Most of
them were put up before street lines
were run, and zig-zag up and down hill,
blocking streets and alleys, and the
owners refuse to permit streets to he
opened by tearing down the rookeries.
The Ghettoites resist all attempts to
improve that part of the city. A park
and an incline railway built, but the
inhabitants resisted the innovation
and this, together with the "Barbarv
coast" dance houses and thugs who
waylay people in the dark alleys, dis
couraged visitors and no further at
tempts to open the Ghetto to improve.
ments have been made. The Ghetto
has no architecture, the ruins" are
not interesting nor picturesque, but
are grotesque-even repulsive, in their
dilapidation and dirt. But they are
in harmony with the uncouth, iszy.
superstitious people who inhabit them.
1t has no ambition for the future and
it has no memories worth remembers
ing. From its earliest settlement il
was the most immoral and criminal
portion of the city, and it so remains
J. II. SCANLAND
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-19
; 4 e !!'z!
Gllf!$!{||SS,r:d: :{SQlIfDll&
AN IDEAL HoGHoUsE.
This Is What 1t. Designer Calls the
Little Structure Here Described
by Himself.

Aground plan of my hog house, built
In 1894, is shown in the cut. 1t is an
ideal one. The chimney is directly
behind the ventilator. 1t is half way
down the roof. 1 prefer my hogs all
in one house. Here can feed so to 60
Of all ages in Is or 20 minutes. Their
feed is put in dry, one bag to barrel;
then the barrel is filed with boiling
water from faucet in the cooker.
Water is heated in the afternoon,
turned in the barrel with feed after
chores are done, and left over night
with cover on. The next day it is STIR
red thoroughly before feeding, and
dipped out with a ten-quart tin pail.
Small pens here and there are good
enough for summer or if one has only
one sow that farrows late in the sea-
son. If those pens were all small, I
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-19
GROW FAT ON FILTH.
Foreigners Who Oppose ALI Health
Office Edicts.
Latin Settlement of San Francisco L.
Repulsive in Dllapidation and
Moral and Physical Deg
radiation.
Especial San Francisco Letter.

kopeClul San francisco Letter.
THERE are about $4,000 Italians
in San Francisco, and about
$4,000 in the state. They are
the most numerous of the Latin
races, the immigration to California
averaging 1000 year. They strong
ly compete with the Chinese and Jap
anese, work as cheaply, live as eco
nomically and, like the orientals,
send their surplus earnings to their
homes. Orientals are prohibited
from coming except in specified in
stances, while there is no restriction
to Italian immigration. During the
last fiscal year 17s,oo0 Italian immi-
grants arrived in the United States
exceeding those of any other race.
The Ghetto of San Francisco is the
most extensive Latin settlement in
the United States, and the most
compact. The Ghetto is inhabited by
Italians, Mexicans, Spaniards, Sicil-
ians, Manila men, and small sprink-
ling of French and Portuguese.
These Portuguese are from the Azore
islands, and the other classes of the
Ghetto draw line of social distinc-
ton, which is undesirable to all save
the jewellers in the Ghetto. The
races of this Latin quarter live prac-
tically apart, each nationality having
its separate section, yet all are
crowded within it's narrow limits
and economic space about as much
as do the Chinese. The Ghetto COW
ers Telegraph hill, an eminence in
the northeastern portion of the city,
overlooking the bay of San Francisco,
extending westerly. On the north
ern, southern and western slopes of
the hill is the Ghetto. On the east
is the bay. On the south the Ghetto
is stopped from spreading by the
business houses Of the city, and
further southwark it runs against
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-19

brought nine wagon loads to Philadel-
phia, where again it met with host of
opposition.
ION two wagon loads Mr.. Shoemak-
er got the carriage paid; the others he
gave away to persons who would at
tempt to use them. The result was
against the coal; those who tried them
pronounced chem stone and not coal,
good for nothing, and Shoemaker an
impostor.
eat length, after multitude of dis
appointments, and when Shoemaker
was about to abandon the coal and re-
turn home, Messrs. Mellon and Bishop,
of Delaware county, made an eXperi-
ment with some of the coal in their
rolling mill, and found it to succeed
beyond expectation, and to be high
ly valuable and useful fuel. The re-
suit of their experiments was pub
ished at the time in all the Philadel-
phia papers. Some experiments with
the coal were made in the works at the
falls of Schuylkill, but without sue
cess. Mr.. Wernwag, the manager of
the Phoenix works, at French Creek,
also made a trial of the coal, and
found it eminently useful From that
time forward the use of the coal
spread rapidly, and it became a most
important and valuable branch of
trade"
The history Of the Lehigh Coal
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-19
TREATMENT FOR scoURs.
lined Much Loss Among the PiEa
May BE Prevented.

When little pigs get the scouraA
give heaped teaspoonful of copper-
as to the sow in her swill and feed ..
little lighter, says Texas Stock jour
nal. After the first day, if it is nok
cured, give second dose the follow
ing morning. l have never seen this,
fail where given when pigs began to-.
scour, but let the scours run on from,
three days to week and they wiz
likely be beyond control AS tina,
pigs get older, provide place where
they can get all the shelled corn OF
ear corn they want, clean out an.
they leave every morning and give te.
older hogs. Give piggy fresh cora
Sprinkle the floor where little pigs
eat with air-slacked lime occasional
ly. AS the pigs get little older aa8.
want swill, mix the swill of clean.
shorts, little oil meal, with sweet
milk and water, and add teaspoon
full OF lime water for each pig, which.
should be increased to tablespoon
tul as the pigs get older. Feed this.
when they get their corn. Be sure.
their troughs are kept clean. If they
are accessible to the old sow they
will not leave enough to sour. Con-
tinue lime water until the pigs are
five or six months old. Feed nothirn-
sour. If milk should be the least hit
sour, or tainted even, throw it away
if you have no fattening hogs to feed
it to. The pigs will easily get along.
without milk for one feed, while tho
dose of sour milk might set the pig
back for month or two. AS to the,
lime water, it is easily made by put
ting piece of unslacked lime in an.
earthen jar or wooden pail. Put in
chunk about the size of quart curs,
in two-gallon jar; fill it with water
When lime is all Stacked and water
gets clear, dip off water and throw
first away, refill, and when this is
clear, dip off the scum, when lime
water will be- ready. Don't use any
tin or iron vessel for lime water.
You can keep filling and using out OF
this month before you need to adR
any lime. Don't rifle it or stir, only
use the clear water
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-19

the Chinese quarter, where it is again
stopped, for the Chinese wall is too
strong even for the Italians. On
the northwest the Ghetto creeps
along the shores of the bay to North
Beach and under the brow of Rus
sian hill. This is their only outlet,
but they are crowding the older set
tiers further outward. for no other
peoples will live where the Ghetto
extends it's lines. The Italians most
ly are engaged in the fruit and fish
canneries and in fishing in the bays
and rivers. Also in the manufac-
ture of their favorite macaroni and
kindred dishes. In the canneries,
gardening, and fishing for salm-
on and shrimp, the Ghettoites
are strongly competing with the
Chinese and have practically monop-
olized these branches of industry.
Like the Chinese, the Ghettoites
do not assimilate with other races,
and hence are not as desirable citi-
zens, especially as comparatively lit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-19

tie of the money they earn is invest
ed in this country. About 1000 of
these people are engaged in the fish
cry business in this city. From Fish
erman's wharf they sail out each
morning in their square-rigged YES
sells, flying a lateen sail from a sin
gle spar, and at night return laden
with fish. They have fishing camp
near the wharf, and there dry and
prepare their catch of shrimp for
the market. They run their craft
up into the lagoons and islets and
fish out of season, where it is diff
cult for officers of the law to find
them. In this they are as shrewd as
the Chinese and are about as trou-
blesome to the fish commissioners.
The Ghetto is the oldest settled
portion of San Francisco. The town
was located at the base of the hill
near the shipping, while the Latin
element swarmed upon the hill. No
traces of the .arly town remain, but
the Ghetto is about as it was then,