The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-24
san Pedro Rsstiings.

tuCh hcanhk.
DIR. Lane. the popular druggist,
Sundayed In Albuquerque.
Mrs. 5. @. White Is GONZALES
cling from her paralytic stroke.
Manager II. Y. Anderson. Of the
Lincoln-Lucky, Is visiting Denver.
Mr.. Ad. Rogers. one Of the
smslter men, has q child critically
III.
]. M. Evans has q good family
horse, buggy and saddle. for sale
cheap.
The new advertisement of w. Ii.
Weeds big store. can be seen else
where In this paper.
Ed. L. Sluder has taken the
position OF assayer and smeltor
superintendent at the Copper Co..
plant, vice VIM Kemp, resigned.
Superintendent J. T. McLaugh-
lin, Of the Copper Co., accompanied
by Mrs. Mclaughlin aud little
daughter, visited Santa Fe. Satur-
day,
Merchant Richard Giblin has
spent most Of the week In Santa
Fe, seeking 10 recuperate his
health, which since spring, has
been somewhat impaired.
Miss Flora Bradburry, a charm
Ing and accomplished young lady
from Los Angeles, California, Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradbury, formerly Of Cerrillos,
but now at the Lincoln Lucky
mine.
The RUsTLER Is read by all tho
miners and mining mon of south
Santa Fe county. 1t Ia as good an
advertising medium for the busi-
ness men of San Pedro as would DO
u paper published directly in their
own camp. One copy is read by a
dozen different men.
Business Is looking ~ somewhat
as each succeeding payday brings
more money into the country. At
present there need be NO idle men
in the camp, and are none, except
such few as choose to be idle.
There appears TO be plenty of work
for those who want to work and
are capable of earning wages.
Mr.. j. M. Evans, the efficient
book keeper for the Copper Co.,
had the misfortune to loose the In
fant child of himself and wife, re-
Gently. The dreadful disease, spi-
nal meningitis, has caused the
death of a number of children in
the camp. DIR. Lund, the Com
pany physician, also recently lost a
child with this disease.
The case of Maxine Hererra, the
Mexican who about q month ago
backed into a Stag pot Of red.hot
Stag from the furnace, is one of the
most remarkable for escape on
record. He was pulling q fresh
filled pot and backed against one
he had just LETT standing in the
yard, sitting down square into the
molten Stag which had just formed
a crust over the top. He could
not extricate himself and had to De
pulled out. When this was doLe
his clothing dropped from the part
of his body embedded in the Stag,
and q touch would remove the
flesh, 30 thoroughly was II cooked.
lie Is now going around on crutches
apparently almost recovered.
L. III. Dunbar received very
painful injuries last Friday by
being caught In part Of the mill
machinery which broke from its
support and fell, badly cutting and
bruising his left leg, from the knee
to the ankle. The casting which
fell weighed 1900 pounds, and had
1t not partially caught. would have
cut his leg cleanly of. As 1t is he
has a dangerously mangled limb
but no bones broken. He has the
best of care, every miner in the
camp being his friend, and with
such care as Is especially given him
by w. IL. Swyers, Frank Wilmuth
and others of the boys, he Is appar.
emily doing as we'll as the circum-
stances could possibly admit.
There are no unfavorAble symptoms
and il is hoped that his recovery
will be speedy.