davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1909-05-08
Lists s-5. fl and 44.


 p ESTORATI0N TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN N National Forest. Notice is hereby given that the lands described below. embracing 376.40 acres within the Garces National Forest, Ari- zona, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions Of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat, 2SSl, at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona, on June 10, 1909. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has 6 preference right to make home stead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or appi- cant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to June b, 1909, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any quali- fled person. The lands are as follows: tract of approximately Sl.40 acres situated in unsurveyed but what will probably be, when surveyed, Sec 23, T. 23S., R. IS E., G. and s. R. M., bounded and described as follows; Begin ming at Forest Service Monument whence South Peak bears s. 7So E. and Peterson's Peak bears N. 449 E.; extending thence N. l1o w. 30 chains; thence S. slo E. 42 20 ehains thence S. 2So w. 26 chains; thence N. 8, W. 26 chains to the point of beginning. Variation l2o 40i E. Said tract was listed upon the application of k. VIZ of sW1{, the sEA ofsWl4 of sW514, Sec; 15. the s)5 of SEh of SE14 of NEL, the E19 ofE15 of sEl4 Sec l6, the N}2 of WA of NWA of NW14, the El3 of NWA oINWh, the NEA of sWl4 of p s., R. IS E., listed upon the application of Robert A. Rodgers of Camille, Arizona, who alleges settlement in June, 19Ji The NW4 of SW14, the N15 of SWh of SW1l the sWl4 oi sW14 of sWl4, Sec 5, the, sl9 of SEl4 of NK}}l SEl4, the Sl5 of NEA of SE4, the NI9 of SEI4 o1 SEl4, the SEA- of SEL of SEA. Sec. 6, T. PAS R r E application of Charles Detrick of Du quesne, Arizona. FRED DENNETT, Commits sioner of the General Land Office. Approved April 3, 1909. FRANK PIERCE, First Assistant Secretary of the Interior.
 April 24-May 10.
The oasis., 1909-05-08
Notice.

To Thomas D. Satterwhte or those claiming an interest in that certain mining claim known us the Monarch" Mine situated in Orc Blanco Mining District, Santa Cruz County, A. T.: You are hereby notified that if you do not pay your proportion of the annual assessment work for the year 1908, and also pay for this advertise ment, the undersigned will claim your interest in said property in default of said payment
 Mar. 2l, 1909 May 20. A. l.. STALL.
The oasis., 1909-05-08
ARIZONA NEWS.

If men at WOrk, the construction o1 tbe roadbed for the Miami exten- sion of the Gila Valley railroad is going rapidly forward. Something ike two miles of roadbed have al- ready been built. The work is apparently going on without hitch and the army of men, mules and scrapers is making good head way on the march to Miami.
 Journal Miner: A ledge sub- stance 300 to 1000 feet wide and 5000 feet long has been rediscov- cred l2 miles north of Parker Old workings have been explored to depth of 175 feet in which the tools, such as stone axes, stone hammers, etc., of prehistoric people were found. Under analysis the substance proves to be a pure quality of feric hydrate, the best paint on earth, and there is enough of it to decorate the whole nation and then some more for Parker.
 Stafford Journal: There is a very great amount of green barley being cut or will be cut for hay in the valley this spring. The demand for alfalfa hay has been quite brisk for the past two months, and has cleaned out the large amount that was held over from last year. The demand still continues and the valley farmers are cutting their barley for hay to supply It. As yet the amount cut is not so very large. Shipping began this past week at the rate of three to four carloads daily, but will be much heavier next week.
 Benson Press: Alflaria is grow ing thicker than ever this spring on the free open ranges tributary to Benson. It has only been few years since stock men first noticed this remarkable wild grass in this part of Arizona. It is thought to have been introduced by droppings from cattle shipped in, and has now spread over the entire country, both valley and mountain ranges. The winter moisture sprouts the seed very early, and new seed is soon reproduced, which is very nutri. tlouS, so that before spring grass comes cattle on the ranges are put ting on flesh.
 Copper Era: The Arizona Cop per Company is just in receipt of a l5O'horsepower Turbine engine. IL will be installed at once, and used for generating electricity for the new alternating current system which has been installed in Clifton, The wires and poles are set all over the town, but South Clifton will be the drst section of town to receive the benefit of the new lighting pant In addition to these i'm, pfoVements, the company will also erect a handsome two-story build, ing for the exclusive use of the eiec'rIcal department, which is 1T cnarge of J, H. Chilson.
 Arizona Sentinel: Formal an
 nOu0cement was made today by
 4 the Spreckels interests in this city ,nat actual work on the construc
 g uon ot the San Diego x Arizon'
 Ia'lroad from San Diego to Yuma
 Arlaona, would be begun nex
 %oo'n' too1 The company has adver
 os olseo for bids for grading the righ
 Vl way of the road from San Dieg,
The oasis., 1909-05-08

tract awarded. The successful bid der is expected to begin work at once, probably by the middle of May,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-31

i6eint, ais lpetrlt Ste &eeierung Die
Situotion poqig beberrl6e. 9u9eget
lit inter BEN Seeleuten etlt Streif
ousgebroden uno bot li6 bereits Mlf
a1e 9dfen ousgebebnt. 9ie. 2eute
perlateen, ooB o116 bel ibnen baS
@eiee be5iiglid eines &~l1betages IN
ieber @o9e I%nme1oung finoe; ouBers
Dem for0ern iie, BOB Die Wan1i6af-
ten a1tf ben Sra6toon1pfern ben glei-
hen 2obn erbalter, mie oie auf bcls
Ioiioeieroanpfern.
Sn Marieiae liegen iest 80 Cant
| pier l1no "A Segeli6iffe, Die, pb-
l6on nit 2ooung perieben1 ni6t
abfabren f%onnen, neil tie feline Wuru=
i6often ouftreiben fonnen. 9(It
ldlimmiten liebt es III 8oroeaur,
SABRE uno goulogne aus, mo- Die
groBen tronsotlontii6en 9ompfen
bebeimatet ii1lo, Die oud BEN BoIt-
perfebr nit Sen Ser. Stooten Der
mittelr. Die Hegierung tit be5iiglid)
Oieier 8oltbeforoefung bereits i'll
| Gerlegenbeit gcraten, aber oas Har=
lament NOR b~ilfsbereit uno nobm Elm
8eieb an, peldes Die Eoitbef0rbe=
rung IN 9otfaaen aNb ouf fremoen
Sdiffen 9eitottet.
Ser Yrdlioent bat ongeoronet,
ooB &eeiernnes=Sransportidiffe Ser
iotten= uno MISUNDERSTANDING Don
iiiofron5olii6en 9afen mad 9oroafri-
ia urlo 4orlifo iibernebmen, bo Ste
Ter gerfebr ourb BEN 5treif pouitalr=
Dig gum Stiaitano eebro6t NOR
Sen lit. Ole COMPREHENSIVE, De-
ren @ngelteate an ben Streif ae-
garlgen 1ino, botten bon Ser Ge-
gierung perlonet, ooB ibnen 2euts
BON oen arieesidiffen sur gerftt-
gl1ng geiteat miiroen, oomit Tie lpe-
nigitens ben Goitoienit al1fre6t .er-
balten fonnten. @egenmdrtig liegeH
odt5ebn 8oltoompfer obne 8enlall.
nltl1g IN ben peribieoenen 9afen,
Mus Ser Siirfei fat mar ouG nibl
bel Ne1es eebort. Sn a~ollta1tilo
pei finoen nod taglid Woiienbinrid.
tunget1 ltott, bon irgenb mel6en I'm.
ruben perlattet nidts. 9asegen fom.
men aus &lein=9liien, aus Dem Moa.
na=Diitrift, mo fiir5li6 Die Nieoerrne.
selungen oerMrmertier itattgefunoef
baben, ollerlei beunrubigenoe Nob'
ri6ten BON Der ltn5ufrieoenbeit Del
Grlippen, ibeabitdtigten Meutere!en
nnb berelei6en. @1em @nidein mad
iino Die Mitteilungen aber iebr tibet
trieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-31
Der rettenbc srpmpetcr.

Son Sen 9fepolutionstogen oes
Sabres 1913 in @ien er5dblt cine
oeutide S6rift folgenoe gpiiDee:
Canals Iebten in @ien oie beiocl
aus &egetsburg gebiirtigen Me9mli
fer Sobann Gepomlf u1b 2eollaro
Wal5el. Ser Siingere bon ibncn,
2eonorb, mar Elm groBes mulifati-
ides @enie unb Ser Safer BON Oe-
iterrei6 batte i'm ihon i'm Sabre
1927 meeen ieiner pielen auf oas Be-
lite altsgefiibrten medaniihen Wt1iiif-
merfe gum muiifaliiden &nmmer-
maihiniiten erponnt. gines Cages
batten ii6 @ruppen BON 2euten Dor
oen Senltern oes Mal5eliden Sanies
angeiammelt uno imnter lnnter lullr
ben Die 9robungen gegen Die beioe!l
8riioer. 3mar batten Die foiierli1el
Sruppen idon Die gauge @egeno elm
gei6loiien uno 2eonoro Wdl5el bdtte
auf ieoen SAT- fir ieine Berion Sdlls
g%eflli1oen, bod, er fiir6tete Die Ser
itorung ieiner pertpo1en Muii{op.
arte. Simmer mebr 8olf iammelte
it6L INNER orobenoer murbe oas &c
ihrei Der Menge. @inige poften oil
Die Siir, mbere moaten gu ben 5en-
tern bineinflettern, ga er1deint 6in=
ter ben @arbienen bie md6tige Sc
italt zines faiierli6en Srompefer5
in 8araoeuniform nno l6metterte
ieine Sanfare iiber Die Dor S9redell
gel1bmte Menee. aues fob ousei-
nanoer llno i'm @ugenblif mar oip
umee6ung oes Mdn8el'i9en Sauies
pie ausgeitorben. DEM mo- eiu toi-
fertilizer Srompeter mar, muBte mlls-
oeitens au cine @sfaoron &iiraiiiere
gum S6ls. oes faiierli6en ntulitaii-
fden &ammermaidiniiten unterge.
braht iein. M1n8el uno feline &lullt-
merfe paren gerettet, ourd-einen
fiinitlideu Srompeter, ben Wdn3el
fur5 porber noaenoet batte. 8ieies
medoniide &unitmerf lit beute i'm
9eutiben Muleum 81 Wiinden, Dem
ebrenplae fir Die @eididte Der Sed-
nif, nod 81 ieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-31
Gin bamf6arer Gmmbe.

Sd lit A Sabre lang nit eczema
an ben gnoen bon a1t meiner ,Sill-
ger. Sd litt 10 lanee oaran, oaB
meme Singer ii6 friimmten nno ih
gu 3eiten gar ni6ts tun fonnte. SD
brau6te @aes, mobon i9 borte, elm
i6lieBli6 mebrerer biel ange5eigtell
Salben, mofiir i6 piele Dollar aus
5ablte, obne 6oB es mir gut tot.
S6lieBli6 iab i6 in elmer einbeimi-
i6en 3eftung Sunt's Cure ange5sist
nno brau6te nltr einen Sell eiier
S6abtel, mefbe mir so Gents fo-
ltete un6 es beilte mid. Nun fam
ids pai6en uno irgeno etmas tun,
mas i'd friiber ni6t bermo6te, obne
oaB meme Singer bluteten, bronnten
uno mild itarf ibmeraten. Solltc
es ie mieoerfebren, meiB i1, mas i)
5u tun babe. Sd piini6te ieber
Sreuno un0 Sremoer, Ser an etnos
abnlidem leioet, bate metre Singer
geiebenL ebe t6 Dies gebraudte uno
iebe Tie iett. gS lit Die bette Salbe
Der @elt. Die so Gents S6a6tel
mar mir bunoert Dollars inert. Sic
peroienen ollen Cant, Ser Sbnen ge-
geben meroen fann, fir iene humber.
bore Solbe, Sunt's Cure.
Mrs. S. S. 9lolod,
Miles, Seros, 2. Suli '04,
In Die 81. 9. &i6aros Meo. Sc,
Sbermon Seros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-31
Settle 152 Sabre.

ISM. Borr, gnglanbs dlteiter
WanrL beirotete NIT 1870 gum oritten
Male, orbeitete i'm Seloe biz 1872 un6
lebte nod 90 Sabre langer. 2eute
NIT so Sabren ioaten nod iugenolib
iein. Sames 8riebt bon Spenlod,
&p., 5eiet mie man jung bleibt. sd
fible mie ein 4nabe bon 16 Sabren"
idreibt er," vna6bem ib feds Sla-
i1en electric 8itters genommen.
Seit 80 Sabren ma6ten mir Nerpen-
leioen bas 2eben 5ur 2alt, aber Sic
erite Slai6e 0ieier munberbaren We=
oi5in iiber5eugte mid, oaB i'd oas
eroBte Seilmittel ,auf grben geflln=
BEN" @s lit cine @ottesgabe fiji
i6made, franfli6e unO alte Berionen.
8eriu6t es. SOC bel allen Druaeiiten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-31
S6otet. nm ben Seinb anfsnbaltcm

Ser 6rsite 5eino BON Sobn 9epc
bon @laomin, Mid., felt ~ SabrelL
mar cine eiternbe 9eule. Or be5oblle
$500 an Soctoren obne 2inoeruna.
Damn furirte i'm 8udlens @rnica
Salbe. &llrirt Sieber-8loien geu-
len, &~arbunfeI, grcema, Sol5flnB.
ltnfeblbar BEL Sdmorrboioen 9ran1,
Siibneraugen. 25c BEL oaen Drug
giiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-31

Cine bosenformiee alopiu!ur
tit bon einem @ultralier e%rfunoell
morben. 8ielen w1re cine gerdulH-
lole beoeuteno lieber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-31

@iiBiggane maft piel miiosr
uno n%erboier ols Die arbeit nJo
idmadt Die @ioeritonosfroft, ouf Der
o0e @eiunobeit berubt.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
tBy Associated Press.l

STANFORD UNIVERSITY Nov. l3-The nineteenth annua'
football game Stanford and the University OF
payed on Stanford field today resulted IN victory or the e
university by the o 1 and for the first time in seven
years California varsity football team spenned on thef rVa
field
It was the spectacular game played by the two colleges
since Rugby football introduced our years ago STANFORD
ed off like winner and game only few minutes old whe
Stanley Mitchell plunged the line for try which CraWio
converted goal making the score to in favor OF the Oau
nal - -, .L.. u,h;.h
Five minutes later after series of passes and ushes winch
carried he hall Stanords 2yard ne Elliott OF the blue ana
cold team kicked penalty goal from placement making the score
TO in favor Stanford short time later otahley
again plunged over California line for Stanord second Try
Crawford again converted making the score ~ to IN faVor Oh
ford. . .lo. o.a oiov;,o
like machine the California pack carried the ball at VIII do" e
6eld second penalty kick from placement gave ee
more noints making the 10 to in favor OF Stanford
Then the Of the blue and gold team Dga
and although Stanford pack fought desperately was ua
ball of the serum, ana the last OaNN he1 VI
given chance ..,,f -. o,rost
The fighting second part of the first halt was almost
entirely in Stanford territory three tries MADE before
the half followed in close succession making " ~
AZ the end of the first 10 in favor OF California
The second half opened with both teams hgtng dspera
in id6ed of short rushes would carry the Dal mo
r territory and quickly returned to California
section of the field Stanford fighting desperately TO pun out
victory and with minutes LETT to play crawford
over e line with another for Stanford making the score y TO
l3 in favor California Crawford failed to convert the go
difficult angle and the remained at that inquire until the
" re after Stanford made the final try cardinal goal
bv the fast passing Johns Elliott and Watts but
each time Fubac the Cardinal team saved his team
by kicking out OF danger ..,.s
The battle was exclusively between the respective packs
of the two teams seldom that the back he ee ID
could When TINS ala occur
the spectators brought their feet by the most brilliant pass
inc ever seen in Rugby game the rival universities
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14

color combination occupied the center
of the field on the opposite side.
At 2:25 p. m. Referee Jenkinson ap-
peared on the field and instructed the
other officials.
stanford's team appeared and was
accorded an ovation, the rooters
throwing red confetti. One minute
later California appeared and was vo-
ciferously greeted by the blue and
gold rooters, who threw long streamers
OF blue and gold ribbon toward the
field.
The two teams practlced at passing
the ball after running the full length
OF the turf field. After the confetti
settled among the Stanford rooters an
immense living white rs" was re-
vealed in the midst OF the roofing side.
Chafford, for Stanford, Kicked off at
1888 Ball out of bounds on forty-five-
yard line. A dribbling rush by STAN
ford took the ball ten yards. Mitchell
kicked to touch on California's twenty
yard line. A dribbling rush by Cali
fornia carried the ball TO the center of
the field and Mitchell again kicked to
touch for twenty yards. Fast work
among the Stanford backs took the
ball to Calfornia's flve-yard line.
Harris of California was injured.
From the serum on the flve-yard line
STANLEY MITCHELL OaSneQ over IHe llHe
for a try. Crawford converted the
goal. Stanford, 5: California, 0.
Harris kicked out for California, and
the ball was carried we'll into Stanford
territory. Stanford kicked to touch in
the cente field. The two teams fought
in the center of the field without any
advantage for either.
Captain Mitchell Laid Out
Captain Mitchell of Stanford was
laid out.
California heeled the ball for two or
three kicks, the second of which went
out of bounds on Stanford's twenty
yard line, Dole brought the ball up
ten yards and passed it to Horton,
who brought it to the center of the
field. Dole made ten yards for Stan
ford by a line plunge. Elliott made a
splendid run for California through
Stanford until he was downed on the
ten-yard line. Captain Mitchell kicked
the bali out of touch of the STANFORD
twenty -three-yard line. After another
passing rush the ball went out of
bounds on Stanford's forty-yard line.
A dribbling rush by California carried
the ball to Stanford's twenty-yard line.
Stanford was penalized and California
given a free kick from the Stanford
thirty-yard line. Elliott kicked goal
for California. Score, Stanford 5, Cali
fornia 8.
Crawford kicked off to California's
twenty-yard line, Harris returned to
Stanford's forty-yard line and the ball
was returned to center field. A forty
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14

For California, Phfeger. Carpenter
Hardy and Stroud were towers oi
strength In the pack. This part OF the
Stanford team provided glory for Dole
and Crawford. whose desperate line
plunges won many yards from the car
dinal team.
In the back field Cert and Dwiggins
and watts inaugurated most OF the
passinR rushes, and they were wei
supported by Watts and Johns. Har-
ris proved a star member of the Call
fornia back fleld in spite of the injury
which he suffered early in the game
Cantain Mitchell OF Stanford and his
brother Stanley were among the malp-
stays of the cardinal back HELD, and
they were cleverly backed up by Hol,
man and Cook, who proved the fastest
men on the field.
Tn kicking California was much SUI
nerior TO Stanford, and the punting
dueIs between Crawford and Elliott
ana Dwiggins and Brown usually re-
suited in long gains for the blue and
gold fifteen.
Both teams were in good physical
condition. and although several men
were knocked out during the progress
OF the game, none were seriously IN
jured.
judged the game in impartial fashion
and neither team made any protest al
his decisions.
Great Crowd Sees Game
When the whistle sounded for the
oneninR of the game there were be
tween $4,000 and 10000 persons seated
IN the bleachers that surrounded stan
Ford field. There were about 1000 men
in each roofing section, and they pro-
viAed TIE color and noise which always
make a great spectacle of the annual
eame between California and Stanford
Among the notables who attended
+ha ran1e was Governor Gillett, AS
the governor of the state he wore tho
blue and gold, but he was thanked on
either side by his two STANFORD daugh-
ters. wearing the cardinal. The alumni
sertions were filled with the past stu
dents of both universities. and alone
the side lines there was large gather
ing of the old football stars who played
the game before Rugby was introduced
The crowd began to gather early
and a half before the game was
called there were 10000 spectators in
The stadium The usual repartee was
exchanged between the rival roofing
sections. which were gorgeous in the
cardinal and blue and gold OF the two
universities. One thousand Stanford
rooters wearing cardinal and waving
red megaphones occupied the center
of the field on the sunny side, whlle
an equal number of California sup
porters, wearing blue and gold hats
and waving megaphones OF the same
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14

Special Notice
San Pedro, Los Angeles a. Salt Lake Ral-
road Company-Special Meeting OF Stock
Los Angeles Cal. October 10, 1909.
To the Stockholders OF the San Pedro, Los
Angeles s. Salt Lake Railroad Company
Notice is hereby given that special
meeting of the stockholders OF san Pedro'
Los Angeles & salt Lake Railroad Company
has been called by the President ana the
Board OF Directors. to convene at the onice
of the Company, and at its principal place
Of business at the building where the board
Of directors usually meet No. 1853 south
Main street, in the city of Salt Lake city.
in the state OF Utah, on the 21st day OF
December 1909, at 10 o'clock a. m, for ths
purpose OF considering ana acting upon
the following propositions-nameiy
l. To authorize the Board OF Directors OF
this Company to make appropriate pro-
visions for the retirement Of the First Mort
gage Bonds of this COMPANY, heretofore
authorized in TIE amount OF nifty mllllons
of dollars, OF which there have been only
issued the amount Of forty million dollars,
and to cause the same to be Cancelled ana
to secure the satisfaction and discharge
of record Of this Companys First Mortgage.
made to the Equitable Trust Company OF
New York. as Trustee, bearing date the LIST
day OF July, 1903.
TO authorize and approve an issue OF
bonds of this Company in the amount OF
sixty million dollars, to bear data July 1st.
1909 to be secured by Mortgage and
Deed of Trust, dated as OF July 1st 1908,
upon the railroad, railroad property and
franchises of this Company's lines OF rail-
road together with the appurtenanees
thereunto belonging. including ike property
20 be hereafter acquired, and TO authorize
and empower the Board OF Directors Of
this Company to settle the terms and condl-
tions thereof and TO prescribs the form
and tenor OF said bonds and mortgage and
deed of trust. and to select and appoint
trustee OF said mortgage and deed OF trust
Tne books for the transfer Of the stock
OF this Company Will be closed for the pur-
poses of said meeting at ~ o'clock noon
on the lst day Of December, 1903, ana re-
opened at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 2zd day
OF December, 1909.
BY order OF the President ana OF the
w. H. coMsTocK. Secretary
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
WINS ANNUAL CONTEST WITH
STANFORD ON THE GRlDIRON
BLUE AND GOLD DOWN CARDINAL ON LATTERS GROUNDS
OVERCOMING EARLY LEAD OF HOME
TEAM

Final Score Is Nineteen to Thirteen in Favor of Visitors Although
Red PLAYERS Were Seven Few Minutes After Game
Opened-Packs Bear Brunt of Strife Backs Having
Little to Do-Contestants in Good Condition and
None Injured Seriously Though Several
Are Laid Out Temporarily
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14

Anybody who would pe able to ind an
address in the directory would be able to
ana your CLASSIFIED ad.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
LEGAL NOTICE
SDeciaI Notice

Special Notice
San Pedro, Los Angeles a. Salt Lake Rall-
road Company-Special Meeting Of Stock
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-04
Juvenile Delinquent Failed to Behave

Sheriff Potter left last Tuesday
morning for Pueblo. and from hat
point went on to Golden with Charles
Kastining. fifteen year old boy
charged with stealing watch and
sii In money from resident of
olney. He was given fa,heriy lee
ture aud sent "on honor TO Pueblo
to make his home with his grand
mother
Kastining went to the bad alto
ge,her In Pueblo and within a week
was arrested with two other boys on
charge OF burglarizing the store Of
the Mayer Saddlery Company. The
juvenile was arrested while be vas
trying to dispose OF large quantity
OF stamps. Sheriff Potter took him
TO Golden last Tuesday afternoon and
turned him over to the officer OF
the State Industrial School.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-04
Card Of Thanks.

The Board Of Trustees OF the City
Hospital wish to express their thanks
for the donations recently received a,
the hospital. We hope the good work
will continue. II is a, well known
fact that public hospitals "wherevar
located" can only exist through as
sistance and charitable work from the
outside. The City Hospital is no ex.
ception TO the rule II cannot exist
on the income derived from patients
alone. as number Of these are char
ity patients and contribute little or
nothing toward their matnta.nenee. In
view OF this fact and that the hospita
Is unable to meet current expenses.
the holder OF the mortgage against
the property has kindly donated the
interest. amounting TO $3.50.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.