davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-11-12

brought to her also the bitterness Of
dead leaves. Her handsome and tai
ented husband did not yield to her the
alteration and happiness she had so
warmly craved. She could not guess
why, but there was something lacking
something real and essential to her
nature. AS the months went by he ap-
peared more and more to her as q
promise than a reality. She was not
at all an idealist; she wanted to see
and feel-nOt dream.
And SO they drifted apart and came
almost to despise one another, because,
alas, they understood one another not
at all.
And the other couple-John and
Alice-life went almost as badly with
them. Alice, with her superabundant
intelligence and vitality, grew to feel
as the months went by that her sturdy
and commonplace husband did not un-
derstand her. She appreciated his
sterling worth and his unyielding re-
liability, but she could always touch
oottom-there was no depth to explore.
Her unconquerable vitality rebelled at
the hard-and-fast bounds she found in
MS character. She adored his manly
physlognomy and his sturdy character.
and she told herself again and again
tnat he was the sort of man to tie to
one OF the salt of the earth; but her
unquenchable spirit rebelled at bounds
and rules, and it got so she fairly hated
Hgures, facts and reason. She longed
1tlr flights into the mystic realm of
ldeallty. into those realms where vital
fuTces could override rules and meth
obs
well, you can see for yourself that
John could not understand anything
OF that sort. Honest, conscientious,
sterling John could move only along
the lines OF his own understanding.
And he resented, in manly and hon.
est way, the breach Alice had placed
between them. He had disregarded
no obligation, no duty, no sacrifice He
had been altogether unselfish and
faithful, and somehow he had not sue
ceeded in welding his life with that OF
his wife. His hopes, his ideals had
been shattered.
Now. mind you, all this time, while
these thoughts and ideas had been
Eercolating through the minds of these
tour simpletons, they had, all of them.
been constant companions and friends.
So it was that the artistic mind of
Clarence began to appreciate the
depths and wealth of the nature of
Alice-contrasting it to the narrow
ness and poverty of that OF Gracia.
And by that same token Alice awoke
one day all of quiver with an appre-
citation of the tremendous sweep of the
nature of Clarence along the lines OF
| her own aspirations.
1t was dangerous discovery, and al
it came to these two people it nearly
| floored them.
The harder they fought the more
| tense the new situation grew To
the soul of each the commonplace
qualities OF wife and husband grew
more oppressive as they realized in
each other the joys of perfect apprecia.
tion and perfect fellowship. The
end was certain as the multipli.
cation table, and finally they gave uI
the struggle for conventionality and
honor and resolved to shatter theil
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-11-12
Great Electrical Laboratory.

An appropriation of $275, 600 for New
York state electrical laboratory at Union
college, Schenectady, is recommended by
a commission appointed to determine the
necessity for such an institution. The
laboratory is to supply information on
questions of electrical science and an
official standard for electrical measuring
instruments and apparatus, together
with standards for electric wiring of
buildings for the protection of munich
palities and the general public. Ger
many has such an institution.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-11-12

large as a walnut and retailing for
penny apiece.
The peas are always shelled and the
green beans broken in small pieces
Sweet potatoes and onions are cut in
halves or quarters to accommodate a
slender purse, while melons and
squash are sold by the slice and the
seeds are roasted.
The dulce or sweetmeat stand has
the liveliest trade, candied orange
peel, cactus leaf and strips Of squash,
little sweet cakes and all kinds Of
nut meats, soaked in sugar.
The chickens and turkeys are tied
by the leg to post and stroll about
at the end of short rope, while sad.
eyed burros stand huddled together
in some shady corner. A red flag be-
trays the meat market, half a beef
or a young kid hangs from the hook
and as a customer purchases a pound
or so, the butcher seizes knife and
chops of piece, careless Of choice or
cut.
.Squatting on the ground you win
see, every few rods. an old man or
woman with an enormous basket;
this is the bread vender, for everyone
In Mexico eats the large crusty rolls
that are bought once day or once q
week and served at every meal.
The Thieves Market is found In
most of the large cities Here Is
brought any and everything that may
be bartered, and there is nothing too
mean for peon commerce. Broken
bottles, old locks, bunehes Of rusty
keys, half-worn sandals, battered pans
and cracked jars, old brass knockers,
worth pretty penny, but sold for a
song; all thrown in together and
forming lure for the curiosity seek.
er as well as for the INDECENT custom.
er.
A nod, shrug, soft harangue In
the Spanish tongue, clucking of chick.
ems and cackling of geese, q child's
cry and a low lullaby. golden sunlight
flooding the white canopies, gay scar.
let blankets and coquettish mantillas.
the sights, the sounds, the smells
yea, above all the smells-thls is the
Mexican market.
ANNA H. CLARK.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-11-12
HAVE METALS LIVES?
italian Scientists Claim Leads to
Amusing COnJectures-Crimin
Code Will Need Revising.

l read that some great Italian scien-
tist has discovered that there is life
in metals. The statement has a
strange, uncanny sound, and 1t will
take some repetition. before we are
reconciled to it; but, at the same
time, scientific men have been work
ing up to the discovery for years past,
says writer in London Sketch.
Matter may be regarded as form
of thought, thought may be regarded
as property of matter" wrote Hux-
ley 80 or 40 years ago, and from this
statement to the discovery that met
ais exhibit certain phenomena of life
is no far cry.
The Italian savant declares that It
is possible to destroy this life In met.
als-to poison a metal just as you
can poison man.
This aspect of the discovery vexes
me, for l see in the near future So
ciety for the prevention of cruelty to
metals. with substantial Offices, q
monthly or weekly record of convic-
tions, and rich endowments from sen.
sitive old ladies who have devoted the
latter half of their lives to keeping
cats and lapdogs in luxury.
There will be an act of parliament
specl .ying the offenses to metals that
are punishable b. fine and imprison-
ment. Working metals in an unit
state, packing them improperly. beat
ing them into shapes they do not
wish to assume-these and similar
crimes must soon come within the
range Of the law.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-11-12
An Artist i'm His Line,

Applicant-You are advertising for a
retoucher, | see.
Photographer-Are you good at re-
touching?
Applicant-Good at it! Why, sir, can
retouch a woman's picture SO artistical-
ly that her own husband will fall in
love with it-N. Y Weekly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-11-12
Shocking.

Mrs. Middleton is great temperance
woman, isn't she?"
Eyes. She hardly speaks to me since
l gave her recipe for cake, in which one
of the directions was to take wine-
glassful of milk. Chicago Record
Herald. -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-11-12
An American Amusement,

Friend-Now that you've made mill
lions, what will you do?
Old Bullion shall retire. and
amGse myself telling people what q
burden wealth is. and how happy
was when poor-N. Y. Weekly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-11-12
One Better.

Il never saw you in such becom-
ing hat, my dear. Did you get it ready
nader"
Il was just thinking how unusually
pretty yours looks. Did you make 1t
yourself ?"-Brooklyn Life.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-11-12
How About Thiss

A Boston man has house automobile
ahoat on the states roads. How would
you feel, asks the Minneapolis Journal.
to find a house suddenly running over
you?
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-11-12
voice culture.

81 like the looks of this bird. What
% it worth?'
"Only S., ma'am, and it's cheap for
that parrot. He learned to talk by the
new method"
What's that?"
by making him listen to phono-
graph"
"Does he talk like monograph"
Exactly, ma'am."
Il am glad you told me. Show me
some other bird. ."-Chicago Tribune,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-11-12
Temptation.

First Moth.-It's no wonder you're
troubled with indigestion after eatins
so much.
Second Moth-I know, but It was such
fashionable overcoat!. -Bruoklyu Life.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-01
Montpelier. Idaho, May 2, 1903.
ABOUT COUNTY ASSESSMENTS.

The Pocateo Advance calls attention the gross in
equalt1es that have crept into the
property in Bannock county, and it many instance
where from some other have
favored with lower assessments than others
erty What the Advance has to the applies
more or less to all the counties in the state
In Bear Lake there are many abuses along this line.
Always the with the least property pays the highest
proportion of the taxes In Montpelier example, are
where owning only house will pay as
much taxes almost owning several houses and
Last fall we heard OF where
6O OF land and improvements besides cattle
horses and he raised kick because his county taxes
amounted to $2l Many people in the pay
that a house and lot
In Montpelier the assessments have been VIGOROUSLY
unfair in years gone by though each succeeding
manages to equaze the matter to extent and the
may when the burden will fall equally all property
All through the county the assessment is
satug high cent levy If the raised
and the levy cut down it would augur great deal
the people, high rate keeps enterprises men
of wealth. who would otherwise develop coun
ty The people would pay money into the county
treasury under higher valuation and levy they
do
This is matter that we hope Assessor Hume will can
carefully, and defciencies-he 6nds-We will be
brought to the aenron Of the board Of equalizaton
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-01

!. aesolyed, that we extend our heart
Ielt love and sympathy to the immad-
lase relatives and friends of our sister
who has gone home. e-N'ei
Resolved, that copy of these reso,n
,ions De spread upon the secretarv,s
> ao aa,,,' a copy De sent to the family, and
copy be printed in the Montpelier En-.
''n'hef Miss Clara Endsrle
YRS. Annie G. HINT.
Mrs. Matilda 7 LYMAN
Committea
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-01
Notice Of Hearing.

cons Gs.ee u nearing order of petition
County, State of Idaho ''o@f Lake
, In the matter of the estate :.
Jensen, deceased. s'A'e OF Lena
Notice is hereby given tba+ 81.
day of June, A. D., 1904 - sne ist
designated as the tune whan ., hereby
tlon heretofore fled asking -. 'ne petl-
onhrming the sale of the - -, Oh order
SAID estate, will be heard c.. es'aee OF
ing will be at my office !, . .a near
House at Paris Idaho, and .n 1ne Court
interested may appear and Oh persons
ed. s. - lot be grant
Geo. B. Spencer,
Dated this eeth g. Probate Judge.
'a's s9'h day of April, A. D. 1909
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-01
Resolutions.

Whereas, our Creator in His allWise
Judgment has seen fit to call home the
father of our Brother L. G. Miller,
the refore be it
Resolved, that we the Brothers of
En- erprise Lodge, No. Is. l. O. @. r.
ex lend to Brother Miller our heartfelt
SYMPATHY, and be it further
Resolved. that copy of these resolu-
tipns be spread on the minutes of our
lodge, and copy be sent to Brother
Miller and copy be sent to the Mont
pblier Examiner for publication.
w. E. Raines,
Il. B. Whitman.
Alex Beckman,
Committee.
Whereas God has seen fit. in His in
finite wisdom 10 call home our beloved
sister, Mrs. Augusta Lubben, therefore
be il
Resolved, by the Ladies' Missionary
Society, that this loss to us, although
Source of sorrow, yet does not in the
least cause us to- question the wisdom
and goodness of our Father
Resolved. that the Ladies Missionary
Society has lost in Mrs. Lubbin one of
its most spiritual and efficient workers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-01
The examiner believes the county could mali

The Examiner believes the county could make
disposition OF of the county purchase
of heavy iron roller for the county They
being used eveaywhere for this purpose and they
To be great The of would
small compared to the great amount of the
for it, The method followed Of blowing grading
the roads, without any of packing the dirt firmly,
quires years of
whereas if the grading rolled with six eight
roller the almost as hard as rock
Water could scarcely penetrate road rolled and the
'bad roads have been used every fall spring
would be largely done away with
We hope the county commissioners will Investigate this
matter
Give independent school district and good high
school, and Montpelier will Immediately pushed the
front rank of Idaho cities educational will
day Why not have it get the benefits
Athat much quicker
last the courts taking cognizance of trusts
and several been knocked the past week
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-01
Awarde ed

The Idaho Falls Times has changed hands # will ha
run as republican paper from on This leaves Rno
ham county without democratic paper though it has three
republican and one independent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-01

The latest newspaper infant to reach orr fable i H.
Preston News It IS the old Standard rejuvina1ed 50 To
speak The principal mission the News seems +, no
roasting Reese Davis. =
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-01

At last the courts taking cognzance of the trusts
several have been knocked in the in the past
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-23

kanu, gdzie sic znajduja tele-
fony, zape}nione pc brzegi.
DR.. Lapponi oswiadczy} Kore-
spondentom prasy 'stowarzy-
szonej, lie sen W jaki Ojciec sw.
zapad}, jest swiadectwem BIZ
skiej $mierci. W pokoju cho-
rego znajduje sic tylko doktor
Lapponi, inni lekarze wraz Z
kardyna}ami udali sic do swo-
ich mieszka6 i oczekujq via
domosci. Rad wloski rozcia-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-23

RZYM 20 lipca. Wczoraj
zaszla w chorobie OLGA Sw.
TAXA nagla zmiana IA gorsze,
lie lekarze zupe}nie zwatpili i
orzekli, re chory dozyje dis
do wieczora. Wszystko tel W
Watykanie oczekuje tel godzi-
ny. Zamknieto tez g16wna
brame, p~rowadzaca ma plac Sw.
Piotra i nikogo ME przepu-
SEGA gwardya. Wszystkie ka-
n lie W sqsiedztwie Waty'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-23

UN8
Arcybiskup Katzer
Z Milwaukee ME zyje.

O n DU LAC, Wis. -
20 Lipca. Arcybiskup Ka-
tier umar1 dis w nocy w
klasztorze sw. Agnieszki; cho-
rowa} cd Wrzesnia 1902. -
Przyjecha1 do Fond du Lac
pred Ana miesiacami ably
mice wypoczynek i opieke.
Stan zdrowia arcybiskupa
pogorszy} sic nagle W niedzie-
le rano, pc godzinie 9tej "a
padl W omdlenie. Chce byc
|~pochowany ma cmentarzu
St. Francis W Milwaukee.
KS. Arcybiskup Fryderyk
Ksawery Katzer, Cd Pogo
Grudnia arcybiskup milwauc-
XII, urodzi1 sic Z Lutego 1874,
W Ebensee, W Austryi. Nau-
XII pobiera1 " Lins. Do Anne
ryki przyby1 W roku 1864.
Studya uko1czyl w seminal
rv,1m ST. Erancis w Afi1uau-
kee. Ma kap}ana wyswiecony
w Grudniu 1866, byl profe-
sorem W seminaryum az do
roku 1876 gdy przeznaczony
zosta} IA probostwo PREY ka-
tedrze W Green Bay. Cztery
lata p6zniej mianowany ge-
neralnym wikarym W dye
:cezyi.
Ma biskupa Ewiecony W
roku 1886. Pc smierci arcy-
biskupa Heiss W roku 1890
mianowany jego nastepca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-23

Powiedziano mu, re W pred
pokoju znajduje sic kilku kar-
dyna}6w. - TAX, to ia sam u
dziele i'm b~logos}awiehstwa,
podni6sl sic i b}ogos}awil.
: Pomiedzy Westinghouse a
Watykanem wymieniono de-
pesze. Roosevelt prosi1 kar-
dynala Rampolle o zawiado-
mienie go o stanie zdrowia
OLGA Sw. i wyrazi} z powodu
choroby swoje wsp6lczucie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-23

gnal wielka k%ontrole mad tele-
gramami nadchodzacymi z
poza granic wczoraj do Waty-
kanu.
Ojciec sw. opadl prawie zu-
pe}nie Z, sil i b}agal ably so ME
pozostawiano samego. CASA
mi zrywa sic gwa}townie wy
dale re siebie glosne okrzyki.
Prey lou chorego modla sic
ksieza. Ojciec Sw., gdy us}y-
sza1 glossy, zerwal sic ze snu..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-23
Za}oba W Rzymie.

Wiesc o smierci Papieza
rozeszla sic Totem b}yskawicy
W ywiecznem miescie" i we
wszystkich n~arodowo6ciach
slyszano tylko za}obne skar-
81 i ubo]ewania. Obey po-
slowie udali sic natychmiast
do Watykanu, azeby sekreta-
rzowi stanu Rampolla W l.
MENU swej zwierzchnosci
wyrazic wsp6} u~bolewanie.
Ma budynkach r%zadowych "a
wieszono flagi do pol masz-
Kiedy i gdzie zw}oki OLGA
swietego wystawione zostana,
jest dotad niewiadomem; -
tax samo ME wiadomo kt6-
rego dnia sic zbierze conclave
ably wybrac nowego papieza.
Ma kt6rego z kardyna16w
ten wielki i wazny los pad
ME ME wiadomo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-23

Ma depesze te nadesz}a odpo-)
wiedz cd kardyna}a Gibbonsa
z p~odziekowaniem i tym do
|datkiem, re stan chorego jest
bardzo krytyczny.
Urodzony 'dnia Ego marca
roku 1910 jake Joachim Pee
|ci, Papierz Leon KILL
poswieci} sic Stanowi duchow-
menu W wieku dojsza}ej MILO
Idosci. w roku 1924. wstapi}
lido Kollegium W Rzymie, a "
|roku 1882 do Kolegium du-5
.(chownego. Wyswie<o,ony ma
kap}ana dnia 81: Hudnia TO-
tku 1887. zosta} przez Papieza
fGrzegorza XVI. *mianowany
apostolskim delegation W Be-
nevento, gdzie pozosta} do ro-
ku 1841., poczem obja1 urzad
gubernatora " Spoleto. Cd
roku 1843. do r.. 1915. by}
|papieskim nuncyuszem W
Brukseli, W Belgii. .roku
1916. by1 konsekrowany ma
arcybiskupa Damiety i'm par
thus infidelium; dnia 10.
grudnia roku 1853. otrzyma}
purpure kardynalska a po-
wo]any 20-go lutego roku
1878 ma Stolice Apostolska,
" dniu 3-go marca tegoz roku:
w}ozy} ma glove tyare papies-
ka.
Ostatnie chwile
Papieza.
Koniec zycia Leona XIII
nasta} W poniedzia}ek
z rama oko}o@godziny lszej.
Prey lou smiertelnem znaj-
dowali sic najblizsi krewn
papieza, wielka liczba kardy-
naf6w, cz1onkowie papieskie-
go dworu i domu lekarze
, Lapponi i Mazzoni oraz wiel-
ka liczba modlacych sic "a
konnik6w Karmelitan6w.
| Godzine pred smiercia le-
za1 Papiez bezprzytomny,
prawie jak bez zycia, naraz
zacza} sic poruszac niespokoj-
ME, otworzy1 ia pol zemdlo-
ne powieki, oglada1 sic doko-
la, jakoby ma dow6d, re ME
utracil p~rzytomnosci, zrozu-
miale ola wszystkich obec-
nych, modli1 sic Ojciec sw.,
a ostatnie zrozumiane slowa,
kt6re z ust czcigodnego star
ca wyszly, byly s}owa papie-
skiego b~logoslawienstwa, kt6-
remi tax bardzo czesto u
szczeSliwiat raczyl ,prawo-
wiernych katolik6w.
Powell zacze}y. sic rozpo-
scierac cienie smierci ma jego
nawet W tel chwili pefne sill
nego ducha oblicze, cz1onki
lego stawa}y sic, jak stwier-
dali lekarze cd czasu do
czasu zimniejsze i zimniejsze,
SERGE bio coraz slabiej. O.
becni odmawiali p6}g}osem
modlitwy. Naraz twarz OLGA
swietego przybra}a wyraz
dziwny, DR.. Lapponi, kt6ry
nachylony mad umierajacym1
badal bicie serca, odwr6ci1
sic nagle z zasmuconem obi
czem do zgromadzonych: =
Wielki Papiez Leon trzynasty
umarl. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-23

Jak W dniu swego wybo-
ru ma papieza 20 Lutego
878-b}ogos}awi1 ca1emu Swia-
tn z katedry sw. Piotra -
Urbi ct Orbe - tax tel z
b1ogos1awie1stwem ma ustach
ola ca}ego swiata przeni6s}
sic Leon XIII do wiecznoSci
La Junta tribune., 1903-06-10
nersssss Foreclosure Sale.
pY VIRTUE OF DECREE AID Az {

py VIRTUE OF DECREE AND AN Or
ID der of sale. issued tn me, he unt.r,isne
sheriff Of Otero county. in the stat. Of Colorado,
out Of the county court Of said county OF Otero,
in a certain cause wherein H. Van Buskirk, do
ing business under the firm name and style 81
The Farmers and Merchant Bank, /. plaintiff.
and J. y. F-ntoa and Th-nia F-nton Arr de-
wherein / am commanded to seil the
followiiss described premises, situate and bring
ia tn. county Of Ot-ro and Stat. OF Colorado;
to-wit. Lots :, ), 1, aud "a block number-d
- in the sscoad fling Of the town OF Rocky
Ford. d-sixnaie>t 10y the recorded plat OF said
..-oni.i hlinx. for the purpo>- OF paying OF and
certain Judgment and decree tor
he sum Of S<ss-- 81, found due the said plaintiff
from the aid defendants. tosrth-r with inter
esi- and costs and for the foreclosure OF a Ger
tain MORTGAGE and against said premise,
which mortgage /. also set forth aud described
Ia said judgment and decree.
Now therefore. 1 will on the 18th day Of June
A. u. 1904 at the north front door OF tn. court
house, in the town Of La Junta, county OF otero,
md state Of Colorado. at the hour of II o clock
in the forenoon sell the above described lands
and promises. or much thereof may be
nece-ssry. to the highest and best bidder Tor
ca ii. subject to the right OF redemption a.
provided by Law, for the purpose OF paying on
aud satisfy ing the aforesaid debt, interest and
costs. GEORGE BARR.
sheriff of otero county. state Of Colorado
First publication. june =. tsa
Last publication, June %, lyn
La Junta tribune., 1903-06-10
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10, 1908.
Council Meeting

The city council met as usual
last Monday night, Mayor Corbin
in the chair, Aldermen Marshall,
Lamb, Hansen, Hanby and John
son present. Clerk Thompson
being absent, Alderman Lamb was
elected clerk pro TEN.
Attorney Cameron presented the
claim OF John Marshall, the bar
ber. against the city for rebate OF
s3s, which he says he paid l.. c.
Gillen, late water commissioner,
for water he never used. The
claim was laid over for one week
for investig alton.
The saloon license OF X. Dye,
was looked into and 1t was discov.
cred that ne has no license. as a
license transferred or assigned
from one to another is no good,
the ordinance requiring that new
licence and bond must be secured.
The council spent some time
discussing whether they should
charge the water peddler $50 a
for each wagon he uses or $50 for
all his wagons.
The claim OF ]. b. Weiland for
sI25 for damages to his race horse
caused by a defective sewer was
discussed and payment recon-
rnended by the city attorney. The
claim was allowed. Council ad-
lourned.
La Junta tribune., 1903-06-10
Overload Isrh Races.


One OF the largest and most
speedy aggregations OF harness
and running horses which has ever
been assembled at one track in the
west is gathering for the June race
meeting to be given at Overlan d
Park, Denver, beginning Derby
Day, June aoth and continuing
until July 9Th. Some OF the best
horses from the various sections IN
the West are included in the
strings entered for the races.
The races open on Derby Day.
when the great Colorado Derby,
for three year olds. one and one
eighth miles, will be run. A list
OF bandicaps and specials has been
arranged for various days OF the
meeting. The Denver Overland
Racing association has hung up
$40, 900 in purses and specials for
the events. There will be four or
more running races and two har-
ness events each day.
La Junta tribune., 1903-06-10

Ia JUsIA Va. organized and Incorporated
: q town under the general laws OF the state
Of Color RADIO, March Is, ISL tn April g. 1909.
h bs-c anne n city of the second class Popu-
iati.n, including additions. about %.
sewers, Holly water works owned by city,
canning factory. largest brick plant In the
west. 30 barrel -four mill, tnUp monthiy
santa Pc payroll aud 1. a thriving. tndastrs-
MI. and prosperous community.