davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
DRAW 4 LIQUOR BILL.
Church Representatives Not Opposed
to Local Option.

Trenton. Feb 1.-THE four Episcopal and Roman
Catholic bishops Of New-Jersey agreed at con
ference here tonight on the amendments 20 the
laws regulating the liquor traffic OF the State which
is proposed TO offer at the present session OF the
legislature.
There many other cIergymen and lsymen
at the conference The most radical amendment
proposed that all screens and distractions be
removed from the windows of saloons. so that the
interiors Of places where ntoxicants sold shall
be plainly exposed 10 public view. Another rec
concentration in the direction Of high license, fixes
a minimum license fee OF $50 in all cities having
population OF thousand or more.
The conference would also increase the distance
Of TWO hundred feet from a church or school with
in which saloon may be legally established 10
make the distance from the boundaries Of the
church or school property, instead OF from the
building
minors be made misderuearor. and that appIIca-
ttons for licenses be signed by property owners as
Wen as the persons seeking licenses. The confer
ence abandoned 3 previous proposition that seDa-
rate hcenses De required for the sale Of alcoholic
and malt liquors.
A resolution was adopted stating that the con-
ference was not opposed TO local option as has
been frequently stated. II did not however. in
d0rse The pending local option measure.
Those present included Bishop O'Connor OF New
ark and Bishop McEaul Trenton representing
the Catholic Church; Bishop Scarborough OF Tren-
ton and Bishop Lines Of Newark representing the
Episcopal Church: MOusignOr SHEPPARD of Jersey
city, and the Rev. DR.. Henry Collin Niuton for
merry Moderator OF the General Assembly Of Jha
Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
DRIFTING ACROSS us eoLE

Two of the drtft casks which were sci l1,,Ss il,
t5eilrtHs sea az the luSrstrlOD of President n !.
bryant ol the geographical Society PhiladrIuhIa
recovered '~N-'
one OF them was found on the coast of Zealand
twenty -hNe hundred miles i-cr the pOinr yyha~t H.
W. east overheard on the Alaskan coast In us
t' lu'is course 10 probably travelled four thousa M
i,ll's. its drilt ACROSS the Arcylc Ocean proves
Hlit' more the existence Oi curreuF 1.,vr
ing from bcfriuE the North Pole v.,St,,
FiltE spindle shaped casks constrli-fel Sr,1r-
ueSlSi-S submitted ty Admiral Melville 4ni ~.
9c"t north on United States revenue rtrfsrs -
whaling stlps % Behring Strait ana thee t- -
overheard IN ISIS 1910 and 1901 NFA'u
r-aeh ctaR was numbered, and contained a mas
aas, IA TOUR languages, requesting the ftn,te~ :.
notify the Geographical Society OF PhiiadrIpbt. a.
the caSk turned up '''"V'piiNA IT
AZ examination or the isrst record shows thar q
as Sst adriIt oy Captain r. futile az rhe 49,.
Ssatrs revenue cutter Bear. August n tSS'
-ln9u' e4snls-Hve miles northwest OF Wranrel -
ana ana recovered by Captain A Il tsb~ispfa,t.s.
on August u. 1892 the mouth OF Sci,,-s son
BAY. on the Siberian coast. '' Aoiihs
me esher epFesentative or this silent fleet which
Las neeh tFerains the desolate wastes ~ 49,.
more eventful history ~ "'e+"''ess a
4acea on tht How ice northwest OF Point Ear-o,-
Alaska In latitude = degrees 5s Iainuts 80 sSrrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
no HARMONY FOR QUEENS DEMOCRATS
6eTnel Followers, Controlling Patronage.
Repel Cassidy Overrures.

10 hEru1onF' is The decision - the Be--nel
-''ee OF Forty w1-ea vas chosen 70 confer
VIII committee OF followers u e,-Eoroupl,
PRESIDENT CASSIDY OF Queens. utta the object OF
---- -it queens Democracy for the state cleo
non next fall A s1lr--------5.-.. 80 - -.
49,. 10y net n TIE ofhces az ex-District Attornev
---i. % -4eff--. FNsr.rl--- and after long ars1i-
ineLt decided -hu- as tn.s Ferral5-ss --s .-oi7z
5i-tol --t patronage ir The borough. thew would
,---,s = ~ FORMER Borough President and the
i'L l-af Democracy % Queens
- LIONS --s -eIi2-l1il-s former President Cassidy
49, ---'t-r- ~ yesterday meeting bur me
--.-ee le'-lef 20 make them public until after
-iF-- ~ i-le Fun ceT-Tl-rr.e = forty vnief viii
- -is-- to-'-a} al Middle Village. The coming re
80 ~ l-al roiIElI-t~e against harmony means
.--s- t-tlt N-l % iFCy primary fights III All i've
49, CT queens Borough The coming urfTrsrjes
n +l- re party spLr ~ two tne Republicaus bons
-. 7li s-eT1Hs County Clerk and state SEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
ENJOYS VISIT YALE.
President Hadley Announces Chinese
Scholarships.

New-Hayen. Feb. 1.-THE imperial Chinese
commissioners who are or a tour OF inspection
in this country arrived IN this city ar 9:I5 a. m
to-day. They were driven 10 Woodbridge Hall
the Yale administration building. where they
were welcomed by President HadIey PresI-
dent HadIey delivered short speech, after
which he presented his excellency Tai Hung
Chi with bi-centenniaI medal as a souvenir
Of the occasion.
The visitors were then shown through the
buildings and later walked TO WOOIsey Hall.
where the Newberry organ was PLAYED bv Pro-
lessor Jepson for their benefit
One Of the features Of the visit of the Chinese
commissioners was the announcement made bv
President Hadley that Yale had decided Ia of
fer from permanent funds Scholarships CARRYING
free. tuition to twO Chinese. President HadIe-
also announced that ia the immediate future
fI.te tuition VIII be offered as many As zen
chinese who may he recommended bv the edu-
catlonal authorities of the Chinese empire This
oHer, 90 Is understood, may De made pergua-
ueur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
FAVOR LIMITED GRANTS
Ne7C Board of Trade Declares for
Consular Reform

A. Its regular monthly meeting last night The
Newark Board OF Trade adopted resolutions favor
able 10 limited franchises and public ownership
and the reorganization OF the consular service Fol
lowing Is the resolution on franchises:
Resolved, That we favor the enactment OF a law
promoting the grant by any municipal body of anv
special privilege in the public or places for
longer term than twenty-five years and uroyid-
ing that at tbs expiration Of such grant the Dror
erty located n the public streets and places ana
USED II the exercise of such privilege shall vest
N tue municipality; and further providing thar
upon the expiration OF such privilege the same sha
TOT further period be offered at public auction
ana granted 70 the bidder Offering the most advan-
tageous terms.
With regard TO the consular service the following
adopted:
Resolved. That the Board of Trade of the CITY NJ
Newark, in the interest OF thousands of its mann
lecturers. whose goods find q market in all parts
OF the world, hereby indorse and reconlTne11
Jne passage by the Congress Of the United Stg-a-
OF Senate BIZ! No l.345 which measure PROVIDES 90
me reorganization or the consular service ~ -
United states Further, That we respecrT,,IiI, ~
IusSs the senators and members or Congress fror,
the state OF New-Jersey 10 use their best 60.
the above measure -''I41'tl OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
KING CHRISTIANS ADVENTURES

Tie la5e king Christian OF Denmark Rad 4sc4-r1
vheaht Tor PLAYING tiaroua al Raschd ais 49,
Nelirs- IN tls role he had VITA ElIy al.s-s,
5. "ofe amusing tna2 romantic. Ar ovarens.ss
'-se once a. out IAN down a halreu qecea-l--~
and Un0trdensd himself 81 s5-, ~ fsro-olz .ang-2Ss
Nach changed Co the hurnossr voicsd apo-essss
e-e4 tnr tlearitv or his victim revu2l=s- A--
~5 hthS christian taSiug ravorfts dog ro4 Al -
~ sue streets %, COpeDnagcE rescued. VIE
eltaue lwO htt.e who ssyiy -
scIess we road unaware that sscrria tram va 9
ing down upon them -.
rs majesty had uaors than brusn Stsss.,Sa
c5Listlc SUBJECTS fnere Is PROBABLY god oaa.-r.
~ NE story which represents tha King n ha-rse
SION Win body - strikers when 20 ulat AZ 80
eeIaei- Wlta srcat energy ne argued the case
masters point % view swing Eood ~ So ~ 70
worry warfare. and leaving the WorZInen sFea-y .ss
N the interest IA showed their aalrs thss@5 -.
'onve rt-d % the royal pOlnt % visw(DU2Gss AAs@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
SLUS SRI LADliNG.

S Is NV s a sensational exposure" or the United
senate Is widely advertised hv a magazine
~ n 10 De made by clever writer OF Igbf I0,-.
ncuoIl--a Young man who is Thought NV ~ =,
~ -. 'lls spsclaI way. sparks OF real genius
~, ~ i..s passea Few weeks in Washington for
senate the advertise nents say '-'0'-N '+a
I so1fse these young men are abour .s r.t,
y euuctiluu and experience raaIl,. -
understand The United States Senate a,,S =, ~
eLIets understand u the ProcuratOr NJ tn II4
Washington "SSAS vacation IN
o,,t .,a1 49, .Il.,t these young men write-v-tb-
- TNS4 O. commission TO understand M,
- ~, nlllssion 10 abuse-s ladled out ~
Ocean A4cdSo Inter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
ALLEGED MuRpERER % WEARS ON

eile@o' Long Island Fen. John Gatl!n.
negro seventy years old was locked -, a. RE
county jan here to-cay OF a charge Of having sno,
SIaa killed Joseph Conln. also negro thirty years
% who oiec a. Ills home IN S.airhtown last rr-r
80 s-i,ol-l4s occurred ~ Eatus house ~ Snlffh-
-oN- .ast friday COnklja visiting Gain
- .-4s vi, N-o rs al invalid. when a quarrel
s--,iSt- 1T Is alleged hv CatIn that Corkltr went
ll-1o room where Mrs Gat-in Is nearly as ola
~ neg Hls1aill was lylLg Gown. and refused -
come OIL when asked 10 go hv CsatIIu a @rS-
fc-lowed ana catlin tiu-y got a revolver a1l gsot
~ 80 -itth taattll arrested
ps-sa - me sIttoNn lookup 20 await the result
- - -. -L.-Iles AFTER Conkllns death asst
Kelly who committed MIN % tne isil here - sv-ast
the acton O the grand Jury -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
FURNITURE SOLD TO PAY DEBTS.
Doubtful If the Heights Club VIII Continue
It's Existence

Tie Heights .Iuh III So. - s. Nicholas-zve
sold all ITS furniture yesterda- The clubhouse was
previously sold and yesterdays move virtually ter
minated The clubs career. Il IS doubtful Z the
members VIII purchase another house or buii6
2" MAN shiIa1er IT.. Tho secretary OF the club
Ssl1 yesterday --aI 17 did not know II the club
NoliG Do continued de SAID The club had many
debts and that furniture was sold 10 meet -ba,-
OF several years Tie club mas been more OF less
q Lea2q lIers TO- tle municipal reform element O..
~ n as.--rLHI Heights district Dis-ri-- s-rr--
neF jerome lived there during lis .i~Sr ~z---si,-
~ ono -Lli- . short time ago Dr.. Ernst J
80 -'it-'-il- Health Commissioner was r-es-
citors and -esiE ued --- r'--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
ANOTHER OF NEgLs FAMILY DEAD.

Another Of the NeeIs family, of Jersey City. ten
Of whom were Frustrated by typhoid fever is dead.
annie, a daughter, twenty-one years old.
PRED yesterday at Christ Hospital Shortly after
her death her brother, Michael. five years old was
transferred from his home. in 5tIl-st 70 the hos
ptal where he occupies ID bed alongside of MS
sisters, constance. twelve years old, Nav. nine,
Florence eight, and Phoebe six and Lis hrl IN
ers, Joseph, fourteen. and Philip. thirteen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
CHINESE ToNes SIGN PEACE TREATY

the ma peace treaty between the On L.eong
Tong anc she HIP Sing Tong was signed late YES
te--ay afternoon IN The chambers CT Judge Wrar-
zen ". Foster, q The Court OF General Sessions
The Chinese Consul could not attend and I,- p =
0-s special representative Of the Chinese Tn,
leior - tt-s city, appeared In his ste4d. II was
1890 L-at IL TIE signing peace bond OF 3 90
$3.50 % s-Feh ~ each I-CtD.- The Hip sing
Ao"tsei. Gle not G2Ee q DaDosulan present san
- AalA appeared - DOnlE-llsn FOR the on Ieorv
-ole. ana - the Alp sings sad that their bondse
lihi Wa -l4rcnel Morris who would auf,ear nos
uftly IN the morning.. The treaty sg.Ls dtlv stlTei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
SAYS CELLS ARE uNsANITARY.

K-srny. n J., Feb II (SpeciaD.-Chief OF Police
William Toen, IN his report presented 70 the Town
Council OF kearny tonight. condemns the patrol
boxes recently Installed. Of the IOckups he saws.
! wish 20 call your attention 20 the unsauitarv
condition Of the cells IN the cellar of The Town
Han They are unhealthfu and we have no wav
OF VenLilatlng them. In the summer months. when
there is ire in the furnace. the cells are damn
and musty, and not 1T 10 cOnfue a brute in much
less d human being The Board OF Health has
recommended 70 former councils that the matter
be remedied but no steps have been taken toward
Improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
BOSNIAN coNFEssEs ROBBERY.

Herman G. Hartman. letter carrier in the
Newark Postof1ce, was held under s. 200 bail by
United States Commissioner Bigelow yesterday
afternoon on a charge of robbing the mails He
is said 10 have made fun confession in which he
said he had for the last two months been sys-
tematically taking money from letters Posrofice
inspector CorteIyou arrested the letter and
found seven marked 81 bills which had been placed
IN decoy letterS Hartman had concealed the
marked money in his boots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
NO cHAz4E AGAINST SMALL

Mount he. --- l4.-No further attempts viii ba
mace 10 connect George Small the negro accused
by RUFUS Johnson OF the murder OF Miss FTorayo
AlIisoh nothing has been discovered 10 corrobnr
are the charge or Johnson that Small killed ATies
A!Iison Small has not been identified as the rsgT9
VINO was seen leaving Miss Alsons hor1e ~ 80
DAY OF the murder va 1'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
EARTH FALLING INTO TIE SUN

In interesting paper en- lunar shsor5
Nature. = H. Coweu. Greenwich Obsorv AtorI - -
tnat during that part % his nvessa teams -.
eclipses DC has been forced the conclusicn "a
eartes oroltal molten being slowly accelerated sh
count Of sensible rssardns efteot of ether
seem curious observes AR. coNel that l1is
should accelerate the eaTtha notcn but -A4l No-1
tnr effect The total q diminished ana -
piles thar the planet tails toward ara sn
Currently reyoves easter In rs orbit rhs saser{ -
interpianetaTy resisting medium frat hroacnsd
plain the ucvcnert o. Enckss comet but wAs $3.50
auensly abandoned untsnGbs Nr Co~srs PrsSl.sLs
f1aaoptien az II - teersr5rs sr<nys--s-Hasse -
NsrtLsaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
OPENING TIE SAHARA.

rance has undertaken the task u openiug
~ ne great Sahara Desert Artesian wells ere
@H-s s~4iA ana railroad and telegraph lines yIilI
- 1lit ti-e object being To reclaim large rsrts
. tSe cea@-t ard 10 bring Tinbuctoo and The
teIsen Congo many days nearer Paris than
they are now.--Stour T-scl. Ng7ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
eAYoNNE TO BE "LExowEp.p

That there is 10 be a Investigation of the vari,,
eIty depsTtments of Bay0nne was intimated ves,er-
Gay py Mayor Garven- The inquiry is 10 be n1ads
ny a special committee OF the Hudson Colnrv -
jury appointed by Aaron :. Baldwin foreman ~
= said mat the water and police departrueurS ar
70 receive especial attention but that an are - -
included II the work Of the inquisitors - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

longitude l64 degrees 50 minutes west. ~ CEprAa
=. I. 1llJesl, o., the steam whaler AlexandeE y
SSpLehoer - -e2s. II was recovered one nile ~
OF APE tSauda Nupr. the northern coast ol 80
IShd. on June Z. ls15-(NA-iou2l GsOsraphic AAS~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
Country Property for Sale.

FNARN FOR sALE-FRUIT AND TRUCK;
apple trees alone no ba--es hazd-pi-Ssc as
year near wealthy market. hour New York e-y 81 -
wen lerrIIlzed, good buildings sacrifice s. 10 49,
eash down: Erie RR- Particulars HARRY LA1rSNs =
Hudson. Hacksnsack y J.
ZION CIrX-GREAT KING CHRIST LIVING Goo-
a 80 lots Sloo each; s. monthly ocean; pn~s
send ror map Bel1nar. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
Real Estate.
The Innocent Suffer for
the Guilty.

Seems a strange rule Of
life, but it's truel
Some one years ago forged
a will The rightful heir was
defrauded. although the fact
was not known.
Improperly wasconveved
and reconveyed until fnaIlv
1t came into your possession.
Then the rightful heir dis
covered the forgery and Won.
the unlucky present owner
found that your title was
valueless. and now you-an
innocent party-must suffer.
Better insure your title
always, and let a strong
corporation stand the loss
it's better able TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
To Let for Business PurDosss


4 Elegantly FURNISHED APARTNESrs y.
Vate bath without meas including sas. We -
WeeNiy. one, So VAN RENSSELAER,. IS Eass liz D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

SUPPLY SHIP TO BE soLD-Rear Admiral J.
= Coghlan- co1nuandEnt OF the navy yard al
Brooklyn as The Tribune predicted, has now been
instructed % take steps sell AZ public auction
me naval supply ship Culgoa Preliminary 70 such
action he vii detail a board 70 examine the
snip thoroughly ana appralse her value This viii
he mace The basis for the bidding Tor the ship.
which VII be transferred 10 the highest bidder,
provided the price Is equal 10 The appraised value
q the ship
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-31

Said ballots shall be cas-, BY each voter by
marking an ~ opposite bis choice in the
manner now provided by law for voting upon
amendments to the constitution OF the state of
sEaTIoS 5 No ballots for or against said
questions shall he received by the judges, un-
les the person Offering the same shall he a
voter Of the City Of La Junta aud a taxpayer
SECTION 8. The following named persons are
hereby appointed as judges and clerks of said
First ward-Judxe-. Nola hasten. G. ID.
Steward, Nola Pearson; clerks. c. X. Moore.
n. l.. Brown
Miller, c. Z. veasie; clerks. Alta Swanson. r.
Third ward-Jude-s. }. 7. Russell. v. Albera
woon.
SECTION :. The vote at said election on the
questions aforesaid shall be csnvas-ed and
returned and the return made and the result
declared in the same manner as nearly A. may
BE- as provided by Law iSr e The car, esn's..; r.,urn
election OF municipal Officers.
SECTION s. The notice Of the time and place
JpSTa TRIsuxE Desspaper Of general eircnl-
alton. printed in the City Of Ia Junta- in the
County q otero and State Of Colorado. az least
q copy Of such notice shall Be posted at the
place Of voting in each ward at least fifteen 15)
place and object Of the election. and the clerk
q the City Of La Junts is hereby charged with
shs aa1s o. ri. ornsnes sissr 4.
shall b. recorded in q book hep. for that pur-
pose be authenticated by the signatures Of the
mayor and clerk and shall Be published in the
La JCNTA TRIBCNE- . newspaper puhtishen
within the liniss of the City q L. Junse- ssd
shall take effect and b in force upon the ex-
piratioo Of i've t5) days after il has becn 20
CIV. BON9ARDNER. Mayor.
8. ". BsowS. Clerk and Recorder.
STATE o. CoIoeADo.
1. 8. ". Bruun. City Clerk of the City
of Il Juuta do hefeoy certify that the fore
epinx orllinanee vas ylseed On its first reading
osd vas daly rod assl passed on its Grst reed.
fne st . regular Dseei19 of tie City Co1ne1
z is..s1 ..id City % s.ss.W ehSex. en-, cs.sh.
Sifse euAaieatiuo, Jas1afy n. -.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-31
The Power Of His Eye.

1t is told of Van Amburgh, the
great liol .---c-, that on one occa-
sion while in Larroom he was ask
ed how he gained his wonderful
power over animals. lie said:
ut is by showing them that I'm
not in the least afraid of them and
by keeping my eve steadily on theirs.
Ill give you an example of the pow
er of my eve
Pointing TO loutish fellow who
was sitting near by, he said:
"lou see that fellow. He's a
clown. Ill make him come across
the room 10 me, and | won't say a
word to him."
Sitting down, he fixed his keen,
steady eve on the man. Presently
the fellow Strengthened himself up.
rose from his seat and came slowly
across to the lion tanner. When he
was close enough he drew back his
arm and struck Van Amburgh tre-
mendous blow under the chin,
knocking him clean over the chair,
with the remark. You'll stare at
me like that again, won't you p
London Standard.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-31
Ihs Tern, .Ross."

Boss" is merely another spelling
for the Dutch "baas, and Bartlett :
"Dictionary of Americanisns" re-
cords that the proper pronunciation
of the so in boss is like that of
the IA in "all." Originally in
Dutch "baas" seems TO have meant
uncle, cousin OF kinsman in general.
Then, because the master of house
might be regarded as the principal
kinsman of its inmates, the word
came to h, used of him. "De yrouw
is de baas" is Dutch domestic
proverb-.'the wife is the boss"
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-31
Upset Clerical Dignity.

The minister who had the repu-
tation of never relaxing from his
dignity was trying to prove to few
congenial friends that the reputa-
ton was not deserved. "Why, one
day l laughed right out in the pull
pitt" he said, 'and / did not get
over the disgrace of it for several
weeks. But it was one of those
times when my sense of humor got
the better of my ministerial calm.
at was one hot summer day, and
my church was very close to a
house. The windows of the church
were open, and we could hear dis
tinctly the murmur of voices next
door. i had just offered prayer, and
there was the intense silence which
always follows an invocation. In
the solemn silence a woman's harsh
voice screamed:
"'John, where are the nails 2
And a gruf voice answered:
"1n the cofTeepot, you fool. You
put them there Yourself
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-31
Testing /. HORSES Wind.

While talking about horses the
other day an old farmer said: "Well,
I'm pretty good judge of horses
and can always tell whether a horse
is short winded or not. Before /
buy horse" he continued, Il just
borrow it for about an hour or so,
and then get out on some lonely
road and see what kind of stuff he is
made of. | first let him choose his
own gait for couple of mile posts
and finally give him plenty of rein,
making him go for all he is worth.
All the time just keep my eye on
his launches. and if | see any ro-
tary motion there its sign he's
thick winded, and of course every
one knows that kind amt much
good"
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-31
Proposes Ordinances No. ,es.

AN ORDINANCE CALLING \ SPECIAL
"A election providing for the submission To
the vote of the qualified elector- of the
City of La Junta. at said election, tn" pues.
tion of authorizing the city council "f said
city tn max" extensions and additions To
the water ~ stem of the City Of La Junta
ia he owned, managed aud operated by the
city.
BE- IL ordained by the city council Of the City
uf La Junta. Colorado;
yoter- uf the tiiy nf In Junta. Colorado. who
are tapps,er- nastsr the fsw. b~ called, and
said election j. her. by called for Tuesday. the
6th day uf March. \. u. tsn
SECTION >. That at said election the qus--
tion Of authorizing the city council of -aid city
to erect and construct extensions of aud addi-
tions to the -y-teu Of waterwork- for tr" and
domestic purpose. now owned and operated by
owned. managed aud operated by the city. he
aud the same hereby j. submitted to such
voters Of ~aid city n are taxpayer. under h.
law. for their determination. .
SECTION 3. The questions - submitted shall
he voted on at said election 10y the voters
qualified n aforesaid. at the following places
In the -sveral wards Of said city
Ward One-At the residence Of Mary T.. hirk.
pat rick Lots ~ and III. Block -. ia -aid
City of La Junta.
Ward Two-st the city hall in said city. on
Lo,- 10, II and II in Block 30 ia -aid city.
Ward Threat the office Of the Singer Sew
ing Machine Company. on Lots % and "a in
Block 36. in said city.
The voting shall be by ballot Of the form
hereinafter provided, aud said election shall b.
ia all respects nearly may he. held aud
ca.es Of elections for municipal ofiicers.
SECTION 4. The ballots to be used In voting
upon the question above submitted shall be
prepared and furnished 10y the city clerk to the
the voters and shall be in the following printed
form