davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-14
THE BRIGHT SIDE OF LIFE.

1t is a feeling common to the
majority of us that we do not
get quite the amount Of happi.
ness we are entitled to Among
the countless things wricb tend
to make us more or less mis-
cradle i'll health takes first place.
Hannah More said THAI sin was
generally to be attributed to
biliousness. No doubt a crippled
liver with the resulting impure
blood, is the cause of more men
tai gloom than any other single
thing. A chronic dyspeptic, says
an eminent English physician, is
always on the verge of a mental
upset. And who can reckon up
the fearful aggregate of pain,
loss and fear arising from the
many ailments and diseases
which are familiar to mankind.
Like a vast cloud it hangs over
a multitude no one can number.
You can see these people every
where. For them life can scarce
ly be said to have any "bright
side" at all Hence the eager
ness with which they search for
relief and cure. Remedies like
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
have not attained their high po-
sition in the confidence of the
people by bald assertions and
Boosting advertisements. They
are obliged to win it by doing ac-
tually what is claimed for them.
That this remedy deserves its
reputation is conceded. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
the nutritive and curative prop.
critics of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
combined with the Compound
Syrup of Hypophosphites, Ex-
tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry.
Nothing has such a record Of
success in Anemia, Nervous De-
bility, Scrofula, Throat and Lung
Troubles, and all emaciating
complaints and disorders. It's
use helps to show life's bright
er side. DR.. w. II. b. Atkins, of
Canada, says: 81 am pleased to
state that the results from using
it have been uniformly satisfac-
tory" Every dose effective. at
cannot disappoint." At chemists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-14
ARRIVES WITH
STARVING CREWS
CONTINUED from page one.)

her back toward Yokohama. Once he
thought that he had successfully bat
tied with the gales. This was on
January Z when the vessel reach a
point within IL miles of the light off
Yokohama. But the gales increased
and drove the vessel 200 miles off the
coast. The mizzen sail, foresail, jib
staysail and jib topsail were carried
away. The sails did not all go however
until January s. On that day Cap
tain Everson decided that it would be
folly to attempt to battle any longer
with the elements Provisions were
running low and some of the sails were
gone. 1t was decided to make way
with the fair wind and head for Homo
lulu for supplies.
On January s the course of the YES
sci was changed in the face of a drlv-
ing gale II was then that most of the
sails were ripped loose. On the same
day, every body was put on short al
lowances of food consisting of a cup Of
rice a day. Everybody had a biscuit
every day at first but these provisions
ran out leaving nothing but the rapid
ly decreasing supply of rice on hand
few sea birds were caught and eaten
| There was plenty Of water however in
the tanks. The short allowance
OF food was felt all the more by the
| crew as they were constantly on deck
| in bad weather and at all times. The
vessel was at times swept by great
seas. She rode the storm safely how
| ever no damage to the hull being done.
| The terrific westerly weather continued
| until the 176 degrees Of east longitude.
| From that point to the 165th degree
| west Gains ensued. Then fair winds
were encountered, that brought the
vessel i'm sight of land yesterday.
| About the first thing that Captain
| Everson did after his vessel was towed
| into the harbor was to take a boat and
/ come ashore and proceed to lay in a
stock of provisions. There was alb
solutely nothing in the way of food
aboard the vessel. Provisions gave
| out yesterday at dinner time.
| The last grain of rice was eagerly
counted out then devoured The last
/ luxury in the way of two cans of to-
matoes vas also consumed. To the
men aboard the vessel it seemed an in
| terminable time before food was sent
/ out to them, the vessel was anchored
in the stream. The crew were kept
| busy this morning moOring the vessel
Captain Everson will probably wait
at this port for orders. 1t is not
- ely that he will try to return to
/ Yokohama, he will no doubt secure
new sails and provisions and then con-
tinue to San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-14
SIX CHARGES
OF BURGLARY
GRAND JURY RETURNSi INDICT-
MENTS - SEVENTEEN OTHER
CASES RETURNED TRUE BILLS

Six indictments for burglary were re-
turned this morning by the grand jury,
among twenty three indictments hand
ed to Judge De Bolt by Foreman W.
w. DimOnd. The jury has been work.
ing very hard this week and in addition
to the twenty-three indictments, re-
turned four no bills. .
The men indicted for burglary ara
John Brown, Taylor Snow, H. Will
liams, George Summers, Grant Snow
and Roger James. James is already
under sentence in another case. One
of the twenty-three indictments is
against a man who is not in custody
and it was therefore ordered placed on
the secret file. The rest of the ac
sations are for larceny and other minor
offenses. Antoine Haleakala is charged
with sodomy.
No bills were returned in the cases of
All Kun, malicious injury; George Ka-
ulua, sodomy; Antoine Fernandez, lac-
ceny; Louis Abel assault and battery,
and Frank Wilburton, embezzlement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is COSTLY.

They tell great things abou the speed
of the ocean greyhounds, but omit to
say that speed costs, as does every
other luxury. They expect to drive the
Kaiser Wilhelm III, "a knots an hour,
but it will take an expenditure of 40, =
600 horse power do to it, whereas A.
900 horse power will drive the Cedric,
the largest ship in the world II knots
Every additional pound of steam
means more coal, more hands" and
more expense in every direction, until
the increase of speed is soon forbidden
by the increased costs.
q IAN attempt to drive either a ship or
a man too fast soon costs more than it
is worth. Why not take it easy?-Bos-
ton Globe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-14

Inc years not llSted above here guar
anteed values in proportion.
FURTHER GUARANTEED VALUES.
Cash settlement five years after
maturity ......,..............$ 81, 246. 20
Cash settlement ten years after
maturity observation-disclosures. 1,555.3O
Absolutely nOn-forfeitable, also auto
matte after one year. Think of the OPP
portunity of earning not only the pro,
fits guaranteed, but surplus profits also
when such able men as the directors OF
the Phoenix are handling your money
with their own to make as much for all
concerned as possible. ..
Think of your children having any
time from l to 20 years any of the
above safeguards thrown around them
by such a safe company with the fol-
lowing men handling it side by side
with their own:
Directors.-A. A, Watkins, vlce-presi-
dent w. w, Montague & CO., and pres
ident Board of Trade, S. F.; Chas. r.
Bishop, date Of Honolulu. vice-presi-
dent Bank of California, S. f.; director
Savings and Loan Society, s. f. and
Calf. Title Insurance and Trust Co.
S. F.. S. Prentiss Smith, date of Homo
lulu), late Asst Cashier Bank of Calf
ornia, S. F., director the National Bank
of ID. .. Mills, Sacramento; George c.
Boardman, general agent Aetna Insur-
ance Co., S. f., director San Francisco
Savings Union; Charles e. Ladd. of
Ladd & TiltOn, bankers Portland, ore;
Gavin McNab, attorney-at-law; CLAIR
ence Grange, late Building and Loan
Commissioner, State of Montana.
Trustee.-Mercantile Trust co. of San
Francisco.
Phoenix Savings, Building and Loan
Association, principal Office, 53S Cali
fornia street, San Francisco, California.
Hawaiian Dept, Judd Building, Homo
lulu, Fort street entrance.
Robert Slaughter, General Agent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-14
HIGHER EDUCATION
OF CHILDREN
by an Easy Method.

How often does the thought fash
through fond mothers or fathers
mind. what will be the future OF my
children. supposng they should be sud
denly left either mothcrless or father
less. or both? The grim reaper knows
no distinction of age, class or nation
ality. and is sure to come When. we
cannot tell! What shall ] do to pro-
tect them in such a case2 or what can
do to place them in a position when
they attain their majority for facing q
cold, hard world whose selfish aimg
and plans they must aCcustom them
selves &C. earlier OF later. There is one
easy way and that is to save a small
stated sum each month, place 1T safely
at interest, and If commenced at a rea-
sonably early age in few years more
they can be given practical education
I'm some special line to TT them for bat
Ting with the world In future years.
The Phoenix offers a speciality in this
line not obtainable from any other
source, and what is more, absolutely
guarantees the amount you will receive
at a stated time and further guarantees
to give you all the profits made besides
and at given periods.
Realizing the Importance of this
question for the future Of the present
generation, and having had number
of well known educators suggest to Us
the advisabnity of some plan by which
it could be achieved the Phoenix Saw
ings Building and Loan Associa ton,
always to the front with modern aud
up-to-date ideas, is prepared to Issue
a limited amount of its Guaranteed
lnstallment Bonds or certificates espe,.
cially adapted for the purpose of estab-
/ fishing a fund by parents or guardians
for children. Cost per $1,000 500 per
month; $4,000 per year; $4O.5O semi-an-
nually, or $2O.5O quarterly or $3.50 cash
/ down. will guarantee you $1,000, be-
sides all surplus profits, which are es-
timated at $3931O at 10th year.
Besides you may take advantage or
l6 different options II is absolutely
non-forfeitable and should payments be
stopped after one year you are not los
ing any of the options or privileges,
except amount by not carrying it
through.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-14
FLINT VS. FLINT

The divorce case of H. w. Flint VS..
Flint was before Judge De Bolt this
morning. Flint charges his wife with
drunkenness and there was much spicy
testimony Lorrin Andrews appears
for the plaintiff and j. w. Cathcart
and Lindsay for the defense.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-14
JAPANESE IN FRISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, February g.
Mayor Schmitz has recommended to
the Board of Supervisors that provi-
sion be made for the employment of a
japanese interpreter in the Police
Courts. The Police Judges petitioned
the Mayor to take action, owing to the
necessity of securing evidence in Japa-
nese criminal cases.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-14
PEARL FISHERY.

The pearl fishery season this year in
the Persian gulf has been a most sue
cessful one, the divers having obtained
more Jewels than in the last two years.
Nearly all the pearls were purchased by
an Arab merchant named Sheikh Mo-
named bin Abdul Wahab, of Darien.
All will be sent to the Bombay market,
where they are expected to realize more
than $500 600
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-14

On the outward trip the vessel had
terrible weather One terrific sea car
ried away the cut water, figure head
and otherwise damaged the vessel The
cargo shifted causing her to list heavily
to port. She had to put into the Falk-
land Islands for repairs She struck
bad weather on the rest Of the trip but
finally arrived i'm Beira i'm October from
Aberdeen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-14
AMERICAN TONNAGE.

American shipyards launched last
year almost as many vessels as all
Europe combined. During 1902 there
We're built in this country 40S steamers
of all sizes and 76 sailing vessels of
over $50 tons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-14

subject. He is the author of several
books of travel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-14
Notice to Intending Passengers
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of Hustace e.
Co.. Ltd, held this date, the following
officers were elected:
President. ...........J. f. Morgan.
Vice-Pl esident........ Cecil Brown.
Treasurer. H. Hoogs.
Secretary. ...............A. f. Clark.
Auditor H. Atherton.
The above officers with Frank Hus-
tace and f. A. Schaefer constitute the
Board Of Directors.
A. f. CLARK,
Secretary Hustace & Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, February IA, 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-14
APPEAL TO THE COURT.

APPEAL To THE OOUNI'
]. F. Colburn has taken an appeal to
the Supreme Court against the decision
of Auditor Fisher In the matter of Col
burns fire claims award Fisher has
taken the position that he cannot pay
an award for which there are several
disputing claimants, and he refused to
pay ten per cent of Colburn's award.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-14
ESTIMATED OPTIONS.

Cash "a maturity, end of 8 years$1 10000
Cash at end of 10 years. 1,S93.1e
Cash settlement years after
maturity .................... 1,964.9e
Cash settlement 10 years after
maturity Observation-Disclosures ,77l.79
Annual Annuity for years af-
ter maturity ................. 3l219
Annual Annuity for 10 years af-
ter maturity ................... 171.3S
GUARANTEED EXTENSION
VALVES
La Junta tribune., 1903-03-28

and frachi.<. Tn c<rnssrnes- operate and main
tain within the city u La Jueta- Colorasio, .
of ..s for h~sting. fuel and iliuninafihs tar-
r-.-r- snd furnish sh~ same 90 the city AMI IL.
nhatiiAnf>
The vole On said question shall hs csnvzssssi
In The sane aaanner aad at the Sansr time that
t,,- vu,sS. fos ah~ election al olcrfs cast ~ >orh
~l-ctiua are eanxs--<d- AMI r~tarns shenrof hr
made provided b. Law
That tk~-- r-solnsion>- With an addifhnai
h-sdins namely. n .sr- Of electSpa granting
es-r.nin right, privil-<-- ard franchise 20 = |.
g. ssnns-rs. J. ". Beaty. n. u. Dpe and Z G-
N,siiI-k.mp.- shall te puhai.i-si IN n~~>pssp~r
hs ring s-a~ral circulasina in aid city. for =
Period OF al l-.ss nfsr'-n day. prior % sS,d
~i~st ,.s, .nd copies Of - III rs-Iutsons shal hr
r-osts-i at or near each of the polling place. in
sh~ several wards ~ aid city ~ b-a-s efs~s-n
day- before the date Of such election a. notice
t. "a "a vys.-rs Of th- IN. hs.itiax th~r,ssf-
Adop,s-i anil approved this issh day - March
tI,II FRED A. sABIN
Mayor.
GSo. : Tsosr-os. City Clerk.
La Junta tribune., 1903-03-28
o...s ., wn,,.~ {. s.u.

William E. Bell, a young man
about 80 years OF age, died at his
home in this city last Wednesday
morning from blood poisoning.
He leaves a widow Mr.. Bell
came here from Sedalia, Mo. and
has been employed for several
months past in the local shops.
The funeral took place Thursday
afternoon from the undertaking.
parfors Of the Mayhem House
Furnishing Company, under the
auspices Of the Woodman Of the
World, Of which order the de.
ceased was a member. the ser.
vices being conducted BY the Rev.
s. r. Wood The integment took
place at Riverview cemetery.
La Junta tribune., 1903-03-28
nes,es 10 Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS. ADDRESSED To
. the secretary OF the .rbasi hssrd of
District No. II, wall b~ received ~ the os1rc
of said secretary in the first. National Hank
Of La Jnnfs, Colorado. untn u oesock IN,
April 10. LOS. for ih- building o. . schs"t
No. 1 of .aid district. in Ar~ordapce sifh
plan. and .Is,ci iheatioias adopted by said
Lizard. ud now ni~ With sSsi1 srcsetary.
Each proposal must i- accompanied by =
certified check for per cenf II tks hid,
pa bic to said .-honl board. . gnaransee
that ths bidders. IL sure~>.ful. ~iIi eater into
n proper contract with said district for said
work. and that said bidder ~tn furnish
good aud .u ffieient i,cnd, to the .aiisfsrsioa
Of said boa r,i. for the fnihIimeat Of said CON
tract. said certified ebs--k to t- forfeited in
case the bidder fails refuse. to make sssch
Contract, or furnish such bond. In case hi.
proposal and hid accepted The rrissol
board reserves the right To reJe~s any and
all bids,
RoBT ". PATTERSON. secretary.
La Iants. Colo.
First publication, March ~. iseA
Last publication. April :. 1915.
La Junta tribune., 1903-03-28
oesies Of Essesiea.

NOTICE u aEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ regular municipal ei~csioa In .ed for
AID date Of Colorado. tO - hsla os
tke ssh day of April. A. D. tsa A. saiA
eieciion there ~ill ir- elected the foflo~ing
named olkrers for the term of two year.:
Que mayor
Two aId~rnes for Wsra No. L.
Two aldermen fos Ward No
T~o attrrmea for Ward No ).
Dac city treasurer
One city clerk
One city marshal
Que city ~0gineer.
One police nsgisfrAfe
Ofse street supervisor
Que city attorney
Gi,rn under my hand and ~eai of sh- city
Of L. Jussa. thi. isah day OF March A ID.
Gs. THOMPSON.
City Cirrk
First publication. March Is Isn
Last publication. April Z. is-p.
La Junta tribune., 1903-03-28

mixer Murphy.
as he strolled
TRIBUNE omCe
morning, sat
xn in the edi-
chair, squirted
La Junta tribune., 1903-03-28

marked Blinker Murphy. n
OF Swink. as he strolled
into the TRIBUNE Office
yesterday morning, sat
himself down in the edi- NJ
torial easy chair, squirted ~
a COB OF tobacco juice on nLrxs.n
our new brussels carpet and pIac-
ed both feet on our mahogany
desk
"Has l heared anythinga Well.
yes. | has heard most everything
that won't bear the investig attn
light O. day. Mostly about the
city election, too. | see youse
has got a three cornered fight dis
year OF our Lord. A three cor
nered fight in a city ele c,ion is a
good deal like three cornered
buildin'-a regular freak. Here
tofore, when youse has been in
the pangs of city election squab-
BILE, its been de saints agin de
sinners. But dis year its de saints
agin de sinners. and de people
what amt needer saints nor sim
ners agin 'em both. DE trouble
wild youse in La unta is datyouse
don't get together on nothin'.
One class o. citizens is always
knockin' agin de odder. and de
people what is doin' de most
knockin' has got de least occasion
to do any knockin' at all. De
people what pays the most taxes
amt howlin' about de taxes near
as much as de geesers what don't
pay no taxes at all. except county
and military poll. and dey has o
pay dat for de privilege OF bein'
on earth. amt no poet meself.
but readed bunch O. poetry de
odder day what just strikes de nail
where il does de most good. 1t
goes about like dis:
Along comes proposition Tor improvement of
the town.
Up bo,,s tn. chronic knock.r for he'd like to
knock il down.
Hcu set his Jaw a-~axxin' for h. oanno; stand
the shock
OF proxrc-. in his village, 20 he'll 4
Knock. knock. knock.
Hes 80 aue-siy constituted that he doesn't like
To see
Hi nsixhborhocd progressing /, surely
ought to be.
He hates to see the extension Of his city. block
by block.
For his favorits occupation il to
Knock. knock, knock.
wh~n he meets this proposition he will gree, 1,
with a lc-r:
And holler bout the tsxes-and take another
b~cr.
Then his talking apparatus he'll wind up like a
clock.
And .et the thing a-roin'-hear him
KNOCK. knock. knock.
Bot the people favor progress. with a feelin
~uo-i and strong.
when they meet this proposition they II help
push the thing along.
So IL doesn't hinder progress nor IL doesn't stop
the clock.
For this industrious obiecsor to
Knock. knock. knock
"Do youse know what we does
up At Swinkp Mop Well, when
we hears Of ANYONE what lives and
has his bein' in de town knockin'
agin de town We just take 'em out
in de dark o. de moon and hang
'em. Dere is just . mysterious
disappearance, wid no one pertik-
Ter about solvin' de mystery. Up|
1t Swiuk . man has 10 believe in
Swink. and boost fos Swink, in Of
der to live IN Swink, and II we
hears Of annyooe nakin' desoggy-
tory remarks sbout Swink, We
elder hang 'em, OF tell 'em to get
La Junta tribune., 1903-03-28


TRIBUNE cause il come out and
made a declaration for one O. de
tickets1 Sum says dey thot you
had more sense, and sum says you
never did have any sense and it don't
surprise 'em. and sum says you has
cut your political head off Every
candidate on all de tickets is
subscriber for de great family
iournal3 Well. dat's tough. It's
cinch dat you couldn't please 'em
all il you took q stand at all at ali.
So you decided to please yourself
and stand de consequence Well.
you has got your gall wild you any
how. Youse gives every man de
right to have his own opinion and
all you want is de same privileges
Well, dat's liberal; you'll die sof
enlargement OF de heart some day.
"De biggest kick. ho~sumever,
seems to be on de old ones, aud
for de life o. me, | can't see where
dere is good reasons for de kick.
De town has prospered and built
up more under de old ones dan II
ever did since it was a town. De
old ones IS all big taxpayers. and
il dey spend de towns money dey
suffers more dan de knocker what
don't pay no taxes at all. Course.
dey has spent lots O. money. but
what youse has got is worth de
money. Does youse want city
dads to be squeezy, and be like
warts on de body polite, or
does youse want de town to build
up and go iorwasd'
"Dey says Matt sells de town all
de coal. and McNeen all de brick,
and Bentley all de light. and de
town is being robbed from soda
to hook. Well, dat's about the
biggest lot o. rot ever bumped
up agin in de course OF my whole
unnatural life. DE town uses about
$4,000 worth OF coal in a year. and
dere's McNeen what uses 81, 600
worth of coal in a month buying
his coal and submi,,in' 20 be held
up by Matt Daimler De town
pays just ten cents more ton dan
McNeen, but McNeen's coal is
delivered on de track at the brick
yard and de town coal is sboveled
into de pump house for de extra
ten cents. When | gets SO hard
up dat has to shovel coal for
ten cents a ton ! want TO go where
the woodbine twineth. Den Nc
Neen holds de town up for brick.
too. He also holds up Colorado
Springs, Ration, Pueblo. de Santa
Fe, and a whole lot OF odder
towns, and dey is all kickin' cause
dey can't get more brick and be
held up some more.
"Den dere is dat water PROPOSE.
ton and bond issue People don't
know as much about dat as dey is
entitled to know, and dat is where
de old ones has made q mistake.
Howsumever, dere hasn't been
nuthin crooked. and defys amy
one to prove odderwise to de con.
trary. Why, old man Swink, what
our town was named after, says
dat il de city Of La Junta puts
through dat water deal. which
looks mighty favorable now, it,
will be de biggest thing Tor the
town dat ever happened. He says,
howsumever, dat de geesers in dis
burg amt got gumption enuf to
get to gether on anything dat will
do de town any good. Dey's too
many knockers, who Amt got
nothin' else to do but knock,
knock, knock.
"Well, must be goin', but I'll
see you later before dc election
comes of. Maybe I'll discover de
issue in day or two and come in
ana let you know all about it.
Adois."
La Junta tribune., 1903-03-28
no,ies Of Rsss N esis~ es School uss.
gA0eD.

OyYics ~ CoUsIY TxxAsCkRH.
uTHko GoCSIS, CoLokADo.
NAhrH Il. ty1x
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL
rnnnty. all ~arrant. numbered .. follows:
La Junta tribune., 1903-03-28
neties Of Rsssmet etioa Of County wss.
eAato-

pyFICE or CouSrS IKE AsCkHn.
OrEko CouerY. GoLoEADo.
NAh-H u, lS1
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ will redeem at my offie~ iB La Junts.
ot.ro county, all warrants numbered s-
folio~s:
La Junta tribune., 1903-03-28

April -, 1851 -
e. A BEERBOHM.
Count, Treasurer,
First publication, March Il, 1871
Last publication, April Is I.sti
La Junta tribune., 1903-03-28
SATURDAY. MARCH as. 1903
susxea musemy on xsocxeRs.
Ne Wsiks into the Tribune once
without kHoeksag sWo psoessos
to kaoek . Es~ kaoekess.

"Well. | sees you come out in
de last issue OF your great family
journal in favor OF de Citizens
ticket and Greater La junta," re-
La Junta tribune., 1903-03-28

La JUsIA ~aDDssspassd aud incorporated
a. to. under the general lac. OF the state
of Color ado. March Z. i.si On April 5, iSs,
~ became . city of the serosd eiss.. Popu-
ssion, Including additions. about 10
-<ser., Hoii, water ~oeks ovned by city.
Gaming faesssy. largest brick plant In the
.cs4 30 barrel Sour mill. Ss.sOo monthly
Sasta v. payroll aud l. q thriving. indussrs-
..ss aud pra.reroas comInunity-
La Junta tribune., 1903-03-28

C. 4 REERDaM.
County frss<ur-r-