davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-02-17
: Kan nj lasa och skrifva?
: Jag dr. fiIosofie doktor.

Den, som leder forh0ret, ser forva-
mad pa denne trasige v~agabond, hvil-
ken ur fickan tar upp de paper, som
bevisa sanningen af hans ord.
Med filosofisk 70 stiger han upp |
den grona wagner. SON for honom till
f%angelset. | dess journaler infores han
som Paul Andre, I'll. DIR, vagabond'.
Titeln Dir hans rattighet och maste IN
tecknas. Och med h6gburet hufvud
gar den larde manner att aftjana slit
f~emtiotredje strait.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-02-17
EN- oRLoFssEDEL.

Tjanstedrangen Anders begar.
Dess vitsord ON tjansten blifver sA
hRr:
Inlet gjorde han mycket buller / sko-
gen,
Ganska stilla var han pa logon,
l grotfatet var han flitig och just en-
trail,
Hvarfore han rekommenderas val.
Pelle Pelleson i J6nsagarden.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-02-17

Manner gick bort och krossade slit
hufvud mot stenen.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-02-17

vet / ALA fall int EFT dugg ON hvad
karlek betyder. Slit stilla gosse du
ska ia h6ra hyad karlek ar sa' hon
och kysste mel pa pannan.
Och jag satt der | stugan och glodde
stort pa Signe. Hennes ogon lyste. och
jag har aldrig hort ems en- prest tala sa
vackert sol hon gjorde. der hon stod
pa slit fattiga golf och sag langt, langt
bort - / drom. Men pa mig sag hon
inte.
- Jag kunde kanske haft en- son sa
lang som du, sa' hon, men han, som
borde blifvit hans far, han for = han
for langt bort - langt bort at en- an
nan verldsdel. Men han lofvade mig
tro. Mitt ord h0ll jag. men hur h0ll
han kanske inte slit. Han ar mahanda
rik der nu = och jag Dor ! skogen -
ensam, glomd = och ofvergifven -.
Men jag langtar efter EFT barn och en-
son, som jag kan ia halla / min farm
ON qvallarna och fran hvars hufvud
jag Vile vita bort sorgerna, de tunga
tankarna och ALA den vackre gossens
bekymmer.
Mar jag nu int har nagon, sd h0ll
jag er ALA kar - jag scribe for att nj
begingo dumheter = men jag flick sal
Ian gladjas at att nj yoro karlar och
artade er till dugtiga man. Det var
min sorg.
J sa gick hon och taiade. Och hon
str0k under talet med sin langa, Invita-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-14
COUNCIL WILL TAKE ACTION TO-
NIGHT ON PROPOSED ROAD
WAY IMPROVEMENT.
Report on East Main Street Is Du
From Committee-Other Thorough.
fares Are to be Included.

Street improvements will probably
be the main topic for discussion at the
adjourned session of the city coun-
Gil tonight. The street committee will
probably report on the petition of the
East Main street property owners re-
questing that the street be improved
from First to Palouse by paving. The
petition also called for the use Of the
Warren's bitulithic pavement and for
reduction in the roadway as first
planned by the street committee of the
council.
The improvement of Second, Third
and Fourth from Main street to
Mill creek is also scheduled to be
taken up for action. So far the prop
erty owners along those thoroughfares
have not expressed any preference as
to the material to be used in the work,
but it is presumed that a majority Of
them are inclined to the use of asphalt.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-14
Central Pennsylvania Miners.

) ALTOONA, Pa, March 14.-Between
800 and 400 delegates representing the
10000 organized miners of Central
Pennsylvania were present today at
the opening of the annual district con-
vention of the United Mine Workers.
The convention, which will be in ses-
sion several days, promises to be the
most important held in this field in
some years. The convention will FORM
ulate demands to be made at the joint
conference with the operators follow
ing the present convention. There are
abundant signs that there will be a
lively fight over the pick mining rate,
the differential between pick and ma
chine mining, and an increase for
drivers. It is the general understand
ing that the operators will insist on
a reduction in the present scale of 62
cents a ton for pick mining. The re-
.luction win be contested bitterly by
the mine workers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-14
GENERAL MANAGER WORTHiNG-
lNGTON OF o. r. e. NJ. WAS
IN WALlA WALLA.
He Passed the Night in the City and
Returned to Portland This
Morning.

B. A. Worthington, general manager
of the Oregon Railway & Navigation
company and the Southern Pacific lines
in Oregon, was in the city last night
and short time this morning. He
arrived late yesterday afternoon in a
special train from Pendleton, being ac-
companied by Mrs. Worthington and
two daughters and Superintendent J.
P. O'Brien.
making tour of the Oregon Railway
& Navigation system, and left this
morning for Portland.
Mr. Worthington has advanced from
the bottom of the ladder in railroading.
He is a native of California, born at
Sacramento, November 20, 1861, and
commenced railroading as messenger
boy with the Central Pacific in 1874,
acquiring a knowledge Of telegraphy
and as an operator was stationed at
Chico, Red Bluff, Sacramento, San
Francisco and Los Angeles. He served
from July, 1882, to April, 1888, as secre-
tary and fchief clerk to the late A. J.
Stevens, predecessor of H. J. Small, as
general superintendent of motive power
and machinery at Sacramento. After
the death of Mr.. Stevens ne became
secretary to A. N. Towne,> general man.
ager, and upon the death of Mr.. Towne
in 1895, became chief clerk to H. E.
Huntington, and three years later as
sstant to the president of the South
ern Pacific Later Mr.. Worthington
was placed in charge of tonnage rating
of locomotives on Southern Pacific
lines, then became superintendent of
the Tucson division, from which he
was transferred to the Coast division;
thereafter he became assistant to Gen.
eral Manager Kruttschmitt, and April
1, 1904, assistant director of mainten-
ance and operation of the Hartman
lines, with headquarters at Chicago.
His appointment as general manager
of the Northwestern roads of the sys-
tenn became effective last month.
Mr.. Worthing served as member
of the international jury of awards for
transportation exhibits at the Louisi-
ana Purchase exposition.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-14
AGED WIDOW FED POISON,
Mrs. Juana MarshaII's Experience SINH.
lar to Mrs. Stanford.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, March IL
With the Stanford poisoning mystery
still unsolved, the local police nave
suddenly been called upon to investi-
The later case, while showing more
surface facts than the Stanford mat
ter, seems to furnish Capt. Burnett and
his corps of detectives with a perpiex-
ing criminal problem
During last December, Mrs. Juana
Marshall, the aged and wealthy widow
of Joseph Marshall, an old-tim res
tauranteur, who died in this city two
years ago, was made desperately ill by
drinking three times from a bottle of
sherry wine at her home, 1112 Powell
street.
Mrs. Leonie Lucich, the nurse who
served Mrs. Marshall with the wine,
became suspicious that there was
something wrong with the beverage
and kept it in her own possession
She hid the bottle Of wine, in the Mar
shall home and when she quit Mrs.
Marshalrs employ early in January she
took the bottle of wine with her to her
home at $3.50 Jackson street.
Kitten Drinks Wine and Dies.
Last Thursday Mrs. Lucich took the
wine to DR.. D. Trevino of 1915 Powell
street and asked him to examine it.
DR.. Trevino took a small quantity of
the wine and told Mrs. Lucich that he
would keep it for the purpose Of an ex-
pertinent. He then handed the bottle
of wine back to Mrs. Lucich and she
kept it in her possession until she de-
livered it to the police last night.
DIR. Trevino took his portion Of the
wine and forced about one fourth of
an ounce down the throat of black
and-white kitten, aged about three
months. Within seventeen minutes the
kitten was dead. Before it's death the
kitten vomited and frothed at the
mouth. DR.. Trevino says the SYMPTOMS
seemed to him to be similar to those of
corrosive sublimate poisoning.
Had it not been for contest over
the control of Mrs Marshalrs proper
ties, which are valued at more than
$4,000, the alleged poisoning of Mrs
Marshall would probably never have
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-14
WIDOW KEEPS LONELY VIGIL.
Woman's Terrible Experience In Light.
house After Husband browns.

VANCOUVER, B. c., March IA
Life in the lonely lighthouses which
beacon the navigable channel along
the northern coast of British Column
bia is not comfortable at best, but be-
come a torture in such circumstances
as those which befell Mrs. w. Harvey.
She lived with her husband and Child
in a lighthouse on Lawyer island, 500
miles north of Vancouver, and two
weeks ago he was accidentally
drowned. For over week she waited
in the agony of lonely bereavement,
unable to get word to land and sight
ing no passing steamers. Finally she
attracted the attention of an Indian
who was out fishing. who took the
news to the mainland where Captain
Newcomb of the Dominion government
fisheries cruiser Kestrel, heard of it.
He Immediately went to her assistance.
Mrs. Harvey has a married sister Nv
ing in Vancouver to whom information
was given by Captain Newcomb when
the steamer reached here last evening.
A man mas been placed in temporary
charge of the lighthouse.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-14
Contest Over Estate.

| The contest over the control of Mrs
Marshalrs estate appears to be the di
rect cause Of the claim of attempted
murder This controversy involves
Mrs. Marshall her late husbands
nephew, Richard D. Marshall of 1850
Sixty second street, Oakland; Robert
Donahue, the son of the late Joseph
Marshalrs niece; James McMurray,
until recently the administrator of
Joseph Marshal's estate, and Juan Ar
zave, a barber at 106 Montgomery ave-
nue., who now holds a general power of
attorney granted by Mrs Juana Mar
shall.
other persons more or less concerned
in the wrangle over Mrs. Marshalls
property are J. Silva, father-in-law Of
Juan Arzave; Attorneys Lefons and
Macks, Attorney Alexander Campbell,
Jr, DR.. D. Trevino and Notary Public
Thomas Burns.
James McMurray was administrator
of the estate of Jos. Marshall until
January 80, when Juan Arzave, wi.n
the assistance of DR.. Trevino, Notary
Burns, Attorney Lemons and Mack,
Attorney Campbell and ]. Silva, got a
general power -of attorney from Mrs.
Marshall and secured control of her
property.
Then came Richard Marshall and
Robert Donahue with petition to the
superior court to have Mrs. Marshall
declared an incompetent, and another
petition to have Marshall appointed
her guardian. Aside from their petit
tions, Marshall and Donahue alleged
that Arzave and his associates were
trying to loot the Marshall estate, and
that they had imposed upon an aged
and infirm woman who, being a Mexi
English language, and who was so IL
literate that she could not sign her
O"u " lllC po"Ci VI oSSOAhOJ
Make Counter Accusations.
Closely following this there came
the counter accusations concerning the
poisoned wine, and the declarations by
Arzave and his fellows that Marshall
and Donahue had taken possession of
Mrs Marshall's home; that they stood
guard at the doors with loaded pistols
and refused admission to Arzave, DR..
Trevino, and every other person, sus-
pected of having friendly interest in
Arzave's power of attorney. The Ar
gave faction carried the poisoned wine
story to Captain of Detectives Burnett,
and DR.. Trevino told Burnett how ne
had killed a cat in seventeen minutes
with a portion of the wine said to have
been served to Mrs. Marshall white
she was lying ill in her nome.
Detective Bailey was assigned to the
case today, and he visited the home of
Mrs. Marshall. The detective talked to
Mrs. Marshall through Donahue as an
interpreter, and she disclaimed any
knowledge of the poisoned wine incl
dent Both Donahue and Marshall de-
clared that they knew, nothing of any
poisoned wine, but Bailey seized ali the
wine that was in the Marshall home
and took it away to police headquarters
for chemical analysis.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-14
CURED CONSUMPTION.

Mrs. B. w. Evans, Clearwater, KAN,
writes: my husband lay sick for
three months. The doctors said he had
quick consumption. We procured a
and it cured him. That was six years
ago and since then we have always
kept a bottle in the house. We can
not do without it. For coughs and
colds it has no equal" Csc, SOC and
$1.00.
The Upington Drug Store, dealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-14

Call at Stanley's Music House for
good Pianos and Organs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-14
Big Missionary Convention.

COLUMBUS, O.. March 1.-THE
convention begun here today by the
Ohio State Missionary society is the
largest gathering in point of attend
ance ever held by the organization.
Several thousand delegates are in at
tendance representing Methodist
churches throughout the state. Bishops
Walden, Thoburn, Spellmeyer, and
odist leaders to be heard during the
three days the convention will be in
session.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-14
ALPHONSE is A PHILOSOPHER.
Ignores Things Which Do Not Exist
Fine Line Of Logic Handed Out.


MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March A.
There is no such thing as temper
ature," said Alphonse Jean Louis An
DIRE at the immigration Offices today
Andre together with two French
women, Margaret Roget and Louise
Grandet, passed through Minneapolis
to New York, in the charge of ]. H.
Barbour, immigration inspector at
Portland, Ore. They will be deported
Andre has been in this country less
than a year and has become a depend
ent. While he is able to work he does
not consider that it is compatible with
his ideas of philosophy.
When seen at the Union station he
was dressed in a pair of white linen
trousers, a light coat and no vest. AS
there is no such thing as temperature,
the clothes are worn for the sake of
custom, although the philosopher does
not believe that bodies exist. In con-
sideration of existing laws, however,
he is forced to comply with regulations
made for those who do not understand
advanced thinking.
Il am disciple of Bishop Berkely
of Cloyne," said he. Il first became
interested in his philosophy and have
pursued it even further than he did
agree with Hume with the excep-
ton that I believe that my spirit or
soul exists. AS they say in Latin:
'Cogito, ergo sum- The translation is:
think, therefore am This is rather
deep to grasp all at once, but it is evil
dent to the truly great mind. Kant
in his Critique of Pure Reason had a
glimmering of the truth, but he was
lost in the formalities of German
thought.
There are no such things as sensory
glands. Therefore, why should I wear
clothes? I never feel either heat or
cold, because my mind knows the
truth. The reason l eat is simply be-
cause it gives me pleasure. I have nc
desire to dc away with this pleasure
therefore 1 do not use my faculties in
proving that do not have to eat. The
reason that I know there is no sucn
thing as matter is that we are al
subject to Authorizations and cannot
| tell what is true and what is not
Therefore nothing is true except that
l exist. Perhaps even you do not ex-
| ist.''
Andre is a graduate of the Universe
| ty of Paris, and while there took sew
eral prizes in philosophy. 1t is said
/ that he mas COMPOUNDED many profess
sors, and that his theories are almost
unassailable from philosophical
standpoint. He decided that it was
not necessary to work, and therefore
the authorities declared him depend
ent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-14
DESTROY HOUSE.
Lumberman's Wife Receives Black
mailing Letter.

= . = = = y y y y y y y y y
y If an envelope containing y
y $1,000 is not left on the corner y
. fence-post of your yard at y
y o'clock Sunday evening, we will y
y blow up your house, and kill y
y you both (Signed) =
y THE BLACK HAND. y
MENOMINEE, Mich, March IL
Sucn was a letter received by Mrs. Ar
temus c. Wells, wife Of a prominent
lumberman and member of the ]. w.
Wells Lumber company. The matter
at first was treated as a joke, but re-
cent developments support the belief
that desperate means are being en-
ployed to get money from the Wells.
The police have been keeping the
whole thing quiet.
The police had prepared to be on
hand at the time stated in the letter,
but about o'clock E. A. Lindsey,
neignbor of Wells, saw from his win
dow, woman passing along the Wells
fence, near the place where the money
was to have been left.
Not finding it, she went to the win
dow, peered under a curtain into the
room where Mr. and Mrs. Wells were
eating supper Later she was joined
by another and shorter woman.
Lindsey telephoned to Wells, who
went out, turned on his front porch
light and the woman disappeared. The
police soon arrived, but no one was
found.
Detectives and policemen nave been
guarding the Wells home every night
since then, although no one has been
caught. Two persons, believed to be
men in the guise Of women, are sus-
pected.
The postal authorities also took up
the matter, as the letter was posted
in East Marinetta.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-14

been brought to the notice of the po-
lice. But the matter is now in such
shape that a searching investigation
will be made. Acting Chief of Police
Spillane and Captain of Detectives
Burnett stated tonight that the mat.
ter will be sifted to the bottom and
every effort be made to ascertain if
10
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-14

Needles, the Horse Sheer. 268 East
Main Street. Give US a call.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-14
Invaluable for Rheumatism.

have been suffering for the past few
mattsm and found that Billiards. Snow
Liniment was the only thing that gave
my pains. March oath, 1902, john c..
Degnan, Kinsman, Ills, Csc, SOC and
$1.OO.
The Upington Drug Store, dealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-14

Armory Hall can now be rented for
any and every occasion. The hail has
been newly renovated and is suitable
for public meetings, dances, receptions
and entertainments. For terms. apply
to A. Schwartz, manager, Tel. Main
e2s.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-14

Pruning trees, digging wells: also
repairing cisterns. ]. A. S., $50, corner
Chestnut and Sprague.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-14

Messrs. SMITH & MacMARTIN an
nounce that they have added to their
Undertaking establishment a COM
modious mortuary chapel having a
seating capacity of $50 and fully
equipped with every convenience for
funeral purposes. This chapel is
freely rendered to those who, because
Of insufficient space at their resi-
dences, or for other reasons, are in
need Of a place where funeral services
may be conducted in a quiet manner,
and, If desired, perfect seclusion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-14

Marshall
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-16
sssIee = 1.ssse Ts.seee'e ssse.:

WHEREAs. :. = 0NkiLL, wHosE
s,, .ds,... s,s.. ic,,esSSs !, esSSs Pod. I'd o.. o.
nd rssoris.i H.rrh u. 4 D. l,Ss i sod
d the elsrk and reeosdsr q Osere county,
raj s.t.ss situated in Os-ro coanty. STATE
Th~ oortA.sss quarter Of sh~ -os.b-.ss quar-
ter tn-'.se'O of -srtlsa sv.osy -four s:tl in
s,. ss. ,s.i E. ,iss s.:s, n
sad all ..ses sisAs. shssssssc essa~sins OF II
e.rs.is @ on.sr.ss .isS .Is f.s... e.a.i
.s p.:, :: :ss < a. .rsg 3 - A.:
part Which e,aveya.es "a. 80 o.de ia trnst
% secure tie psy.cst - oee escsi. pey.ts-
IL. G p@i.e.e.i [ .ss Z s.o S.sds.S so = @ sa..s, s
ave do,isrs lS<80, .hsarisG ssea d.ss visk saSd
s Of .ss . s:..: e e. K 1..: i:': q s::: 81:
'Scr-ss. sss1 i.ssss.s 49, q = r..s 's a
ten 20, =. -. sr:s ,.s :sss.- psysA's si -s-
ws~,eas. n !. fsstAss ys.y!a:A IL seid ds~d
= ,rss, . tAas !. ss.s q dssssls !. .hs 3cy..ca
eip.i -. As e.iAsse.s 8 - -, .sy - -
ss si' ::' ~ s: iss 49,. :s.n !. ,S Ell
di,po-e os sid psesiss. sed all the sishe.
SS.,,i ~ sd 4. i,.;;:-s - e = .: AZ !; ;:
sacsioa. 81 sAs kas-a. arsss fssss dass
q the cosssy enar.s..e ss I. Jusee. is -
hissss. ana hsss ps,s. Is. s..s vii isiss ].
cash, four verk. -pshiie nneies having 6sse
pr,'ic..ly s,,,,s 9. q. si.s - sisa. 2 s.sA
Ibid in aid Osero es,sasS. ssd 70 saLs ss1
. . 70 IA s e = -
add for the pr-r.i-s. -old fss The p.rppss q
pay ing the griseipai aud interest," des IN >aiA
.ar.nc- 4sd .-----meats. sisk issees-s Sksesan,
after hrst psyiax al f-s-. charges and es..es -
making ,srh s.i~ and sd,e't'-ins ssid psso-
wk-rra-. default h.- h-.n ~.d~ ia the pay-
Hsnt cf sAe psi.eipai aud insese-s. ssd saiA
WAer-.s. The l.. Juns. ss.s- Rank. the Ics.l
aoider of said nss~. hs- deelarest = vSsansioo -
he eo,s:ss:. e s.id nYs- Esd as~i eess..s.s -
ips ssI~ .sA M. ai.d iss .risses sosies es -l~c-
=: r. .S seS:sS se r. s.. -. -''A IT, -.A''
Nov. tA.s~sos-. .. rns siderssiss af -siA -
iiee ssd rssas-s ssd ia e''.piissc- thsr-.isA.
THIRTY eoa,-y-d To and v~-srd IN - - aid
ds-d u trust I. g. A. Rs-sAu,Am. psllie tssssss
ss e, nor s.sI ss.y Sc, .s. = *: i. 4;
SATURDAY. AuGrsT >. 4. D. ~.
street fros.s as-sr of the c..uasy esss kse.r. 81
Z. yan,. " the eo.nty 81 fr-eo. -sste q C"so
rss,,e .s-sca n. T., ,ss hisesrs s,d - .,,ss =
ths -.me vill brinx In cash. os - mneh thersa1
s> .in ~ nece-->ry. fos the parp-'-e - psyias
sns shi- Trust TNi- ssl~. hosev.s. vill - SOD
tect N . prior de-f of trust. given Janaary -
4. P -. -, ssoa., IN i..o. = 81. nussi-.
1Assess ct L. jsuss. c"l"r.da, !sll "a l:sts-
rshss~ T,u-,., ,..r os-,. co"cs.' r.i.s..Jr.
fir.s pabt,cssioa- July y. isE.
Let gsshlicst,os- August zsd. tSE.
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-16

La JUSIA has furnished . varia-
ton in the usual run Of weddings.
One which was solemnized there last
week was quiet and neat" a.
cording to the TRIBUNE Noisy
awkward weddings are out Of date
in the metropolis Of Otero--Lamar
SPARKS. The officiating clergyman
wrote up the wedding for the great
family Journal. As he was among
those present. we felt under obligs-
tions to accept his description - to
wedding details neither noisy nor
awkward. Some preachers strenu-
ously object To the ''mutiIations" Of
the blue pencil editor" 80 we let
their matter go ~ il lays"
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-16

GARDEN CrTY is now considering .
proposition submitted by Colorado
Springs capitalists for the location
Of . sugar beet factory within one
mile Of that burg. The conditions
require contracts for the growing Of
5000 acres Of beets for q period Of
three yearx. eighty shares Of water
rights in the Garden City ditch for
which the sugar beet company
agrees to pay s. per share. and =
donation Of SO. 900 worth Of land
under the bitches any place in the
county 1t the current price. The
capacity Of the factory is To be 800
tons per day. Only = few more
years now until the Arkansas Valley
will be producing enough beet sugar
TO supply the world.
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-16
cos,se evasv..

August l+th-1Oth -EaGies' Con-
vention. Denver
August 3Oth to September lst-
Prowers County Fair. Lamar.
September 4th to 7th National
G.. A. X. Encampment. Denver.
September 5th to 8th-Arkansas
Valley Fair. Rocky Ford.
September Watermelon Day.
Rocky Ford
September llth to l5th-Colorado
State Fair, Pueblo.
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-16
vs,s s..A vssa.-

AFtesian weis are T. Be sunk in
the vicinity Of Trinidad and along
the New Aexioo divizioa b the
Santa Fe. the experiment nanr La
Junta having proves m entiss &c
ceA. says the Trinidad Chruoie3e-
News.
II is also announced that tie work
Of tearing down the wooden vater
tanks along the road ard suhsti-
tuting concrete tanks will be com
menesd this month. ons a the first
to be replaced being in rrinidsd. 1t
ID eaaimed thst the eooerees tanks
win be = distinct advantage over the
wooden ones. but froo . 6naneial
standpoint and bseanse they keep
the water in better eondition.