davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1894-09-13
Indian Coronets.

American women who long for coro- nets should hesitate before accepting In- dian ones. The case of an English woman who sued for divorce from her Hindoo husband points a moral. She alleged cruelty as a ground for her suit, and it is claimed that the same plea might be made by nearly all the women who mar ry orientals and go home with them.
 As usual thing, the oriental gentle man pursuing his studies at an English or American university is picturesque figure. He is likely to be very clever, and it is taken for granted that he is a prince at least, when he is at home. He is popular with his fellows, and through one of them he meets and marries a pretty, freely brought up girl. Then he takes her home.
 She may not meet with unkindness from her husbands family, for the ori. entals have many amiable and attractive qualities, and they are not cruel. But if the husband has not cut himself adrift from the religion and ties of his child hood his wife must conform to certain extent to the ordinary life of the native woman. And, inasmuch as she will only do this so far as her love and duty to her husband oblige her, she will cer. tainly fail to satisfy her new relatives and will be looked on with coldness anG suspicion by them.-New York World.
The Press., 1894-09-13
ROCKVILLE

A marriage of much interest to Rock vile people took place at San Francisco September 1, when Miss Hattie Bissell, of Rockville, was married to B. s. Jack son, of Los Angeles, Cal. The ceremony was performed by Rev. George Edward Walls, rector of Trinity Episcopal church. The bride is the daughter of Lebbeus Bissell, treasurer of the savings bank of Rockville, and is we'll known. The groom Is prominent man of Los Angeles, where they will reside.
 A marked attraction at the Holland County fair at Rockville this week is Mayor B. s. Henry's herd of forty Jer- seys, including the record makers of the Chicago exposition.
The Press., 1894-09-13

Knowledge Temperance" by Sister Anna Moore, was excellent. A discussion fol- lowed on the question of ''Iicense or no license,' which was decided in favor of no license. A vote was taken upon the subject, and it is safe to say that If public sentiment were educated up to that of the grange we should not have to fear the possibility of intoxicants being sold with in our limits. A song, "The Old Oaken Bucket" by Bro. Little, illustrated by some of our young people upon the stage, was much enjoyed. The question, Should we as grange patronize picnic grounds of a doubtful reputation ?'' was discussed. An essay, Temperance in Schools" by Sister Mabel Avery and song by Sister Laura Kibbe, closed the lecturers hour The next meeting will be in charge of Worthy Master F. c. Moore. The grange has recently received five into member ship, and is intending in the near future to give public entertainment.
 A pretty home wedding took place at the residence of Fred $. Field, Wednes- day, Sept. 9th, his daughter, Ethel, being , united in marriage to Geo. Goodwin, of Hartford. The ceremony was performed at a. m. by Rev. c. H. Ricketts, the happy couple standing under an arch of evergIeens, clematis and golden rod. The bride was very prettily attired in a cream cashmere, trimmed with cream moire rib- bon and lace. The happy pair left on the | Il o'clock train with the best wishes of a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin will reside in Hartford.
 On the evening of Sept. 5th Rev. c. H. Ricketts united in marriage Chas. Gager, Jr., and Miss Jennie Dugal, of Somersville. They were the recipients of a serenade by the boys, whose demonstra- tions were almost too 6Oysterous to be en- enjoyable.
 Mrs. Barton and Miss Avery, Chris tian Crusaders, are in town for a short time, assisting the local band.
 Several of the converts, fruits of the crusade meetings last spring, were bap- tized in Crystal Lake Sunday.
The Press., 1894-09-13
lown in these parts, and was only

we'll known in these parts, and was only son of Avery Browne.
 Levi R. and Mrs. Lull started Tues day on trip to the Pacific coast. They anticipate spending the winder with their two sons, Wilbert l.. and Alfred M., and other relatives in Oregon and Washing ton. They will visit California in the spring on their return home.
 70. A. Leonard, wife and little son from Holland were guests at D.J .Glazier's Monday.
 -Eugenia H. Ellis and Bessie l.. Me- Kinney are two of the entering class at the s. s. H. $.
 The young people of this place, un- der instruction of J. R. Washburn, assist ed by his daughter, Mrs. Dr. Wilbur, are preparing to give a musicale.
 A number of families attended the Davis reunion at the home of A. o. Davis in Somers, Wednesday.
The Press., 1894-09-13


 Springfield, September, 1894.
 Opening up new fall dress goods every day now and the stock is about complete.
 With half the stock we should still have the largest and most varied assortment in the city. It includes about every fabric we care to keep, and in every fabric about ev- erything most desirable; style, color, combination, effect.
 England, Scotland, France, Germany and some of our own American states are all repre- sented in this collection. The best makers, the best dyers have all had a hand in getting it together.
 And of course only the care fullest buying made possible the getting together of all this goodness and bestness. No easy matter to select the best from thousands of styles and qualities. The wearer has the easy task of choice, very easy compared with originating and buying.
 Some of the leading fabrics to illustrate? A wool mixture dress fabric with soft, beauti- full, changeable luster. 3S inches wide, at l 37L cents yard. Thirty combinations for | your choice. The whole town has been talk
 ing of it the Pns eT feT days warn tnreoos | plain filling, 3S inches wide, at 45 cents, in 10 enects; 40 inches wide at 55 centsi heavier l All wool, imported fabric, changeable ground, | with small. self-colored figures, 3S inches wide, at 75 cents, in four effects. | Cambridge is the name given to a worsted mix ture that comes in four effects 42 inches
 wide, at 75 cents yard: ,..ou ,o,,r,o ,o Duplex is a coarse W0rSted winter 1aDrlc, az
 inches wide, at 70 cents, and comes In nVe
 colorings.
 on plain grounds of contrasting color, d3 | inches wide, at $1, in five effects. ClangeaDle W0rSUeu TaDl1C WlUn Ialn uTOp put 1 terms, 50 inches wide, at $1, in four effects. Worsted fabric. very pretty rough effects 30 | inches wide, at S1, in four combinations. | Olga is the name of an all worSted fabric With | crepe or granite effect, AS inches wide, at Sl, l in five effects.
 | Lyle is an all wool worsted fabric with a very | mottled crepe or granite weave, 90 inches l wide, at $1.25 yard.
 Imported fabric, solid color, Boucle effect comes | in blue, brown, green and black l5 inches | wide, at S1.25.
 l Carnot is the name of a silk and worsted fabric | in a mottled effect, 30 inches wide, at S1.50 l yard, in four effects. 1 Imported fabric of mohar and wool-the black | mohair grounds colOred by wool threads, l making very pretty effect, 46 inches wide, at $150.
 Will gladly send samples to any address.
 FORBES & WALLACE, l Main, Vernon and Pynchon streets, | Springfield, Mass.
The Press., 1894-09-13
The prohibitionists of the first congres.

The prohibitionists of the first congres. sional district met in Hartford yesterday the attendance at no time exceeding thirty delegates. Nominations for various of. fees were made as follows:
 For congress F. G. Platt of New Brit ain.
 For sheriffs-Hartford county, w. J. Rawlings of New Britain; Holland coun. ty, William B. Martin of Vernon.
 For senators-Second district, D. H Carrier of Glastonbury; third district Edward Williams of Enfield; fourth dis trict, A. W. Clark of Plainville; twenty third district, Frederick H. Presby oi Rockville; twenty-fourth district, Jared H. Stearns of Mansfield.
The Press., 1894-09-13
ASHFORD.
NOHVs
 NWao%HDrSl HDrroor,-In

-E. A. Bucks reservoirs are now be- ing drawn to supply Willimantic with water,
 Rev. Geo. Chappell, pastor of the Baptist church, is absent on two week s vacation.
 Last Sabbath was the last of the af- temoon meetings in Chism's grove for the season.
 Lewis F. Chaffee has taken down the old square chimney in his house, and put up new one. By so doing he gets an- other good-sized room.
The Press., 1894-09-13
{Correspondence.)

Twelve persons were received into membership in the Congregational church last Sabbath, eight upon profession of faith and four by letter.
 MT. and Mrs. Monroe Field returned to their home in Hartford, Monday after a weeks visit at their sons, Ed Field.
 Robert Maloney is student at Will braham academy.
 Roland $. Tiffany has been on a pleasure and business trip to Worcester.
 Levi Dart lost his black horse last Saturday. He had owned him many years.
 The grange held very interesting and enjoyable meeting Thursday evening Sept 9th, the worthy lecturers program upon the subject of Temperance" being we'll carried out. An essay, Add to
The Press., 1894-09-13
UNION.

-G. w. Wellington of Boston has been spending week at the hospitable home of MT. and Mrs. Smith, who also have had as guest during the same time their son, Herbert Smith, from Boston.
 RooK MEADOW DIsTRIoT.-Some years ago, while George Goodell was in grist mill, something flew into his eye, causing loss of its sight. It has troubled him at times since, and recently he had the eye removed to save the sight of the other.
The Press., 1894-09-13
PATRICK WALSH.

f Augusta, Ga. In 1867 he became editor and business manager of The Chronicle and Sentinel, of which in 1877 he became the principal owner. MT. Walsh has been a member of the city council of Augusta and has served several terms in the Georgia general as- semblY
The Press., 1894-09-13
MANSFIELD.

The position of matron of Storrs col lege, created by 8 vote of the trustees some time ago, has been filled by the ap- pointment of Miss Margaret Kenwell of No. 352 Pacific street. Brooklyn, N. Y. The decision was reached at meeting of the executive meeting held at the capitol Monday afternoon. There were present HI. Hale, T. s. Gold, Henry O.. Miles, Principal B. F. Rooms of the college and also Professor George A. Waterman of the faculty. The name of Miss Kenwell was suggested by Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Gold, who were appointed committee to find suitable person. Miss Kenwell was notified of her selection by telegraph. The salary is $6O0 year and board. The incoming class at Storrs numbers about fifty and the attendance will be nearly 100 this year, taxing the accommodations of the college to the utmost
The Press., 1894-09-13
Senator Gordon,s Successor.

Patrick Walsh, Georgia's new United States senator, was born in Ireland 54 years ago, but came to America when 8 years old He became printer and newspaper man and a resident
The Press., 1894-09-13
SOMERS.

Keep in mind to-morrow's great auc-
 tion sale of farm and personal property
 of the estate of the late Noah E. Pease. See advertisement
The Press., 1894-09-13
THIS IS THE SEASON

To take Beef, Iron and Wine, and get your system toned up, and you will avoid typhoid fever, which is so prevalent just now. Only 50 cents per bottle at LATHRoPs DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1894-09-13

The democratic caucus to choose delegates to
 the several conventions, and to do any other
 proper business, will be held at the town hall on Saturday, Sept 18th, 1894, at730p.m.. Per order nnrnmittaa
The Press., 1894-09-13
DE CAREFUL WHAT YOU DRINK

Good, nice, cold, delicious soda drawn at LATHRoP'S DRUG STORE is good deal better than aqueduct water these days.
The Press., 1894-09-13
PRINCESS MAUD.
Forbes j. a1eaHare's

2ccSSSGSScsS&S SSSSSS S2SSSSSaSSS
 Springfield, September, 1894.
The Press., 1894-09-13
HOLLAND.

George Brooks has this year mar keted in Stafford 28 bushels of tomatoes, and in Rockville and Holland 20 more. With a reasonable delay in the coming of frosts he expects to round total of 100 bushels, and next year to double the pro- ductiOn
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-21
COLYAX cOCNTY CusME.
a man Essna wessa. uaae asa shot
~ the sack

- Iee 0nFk.
The northern counties 81 th. territory
are furnishing . number Of ghassly s,or.
lee Of cold bloo,ied murders. The follow.
ing. bsing the latest up 10 date, Ia taken
from the Springer stockman:
On Friday az lar, week the body Of An.
tonic Lobato was found in ponii park In
this county. All indications point o oa.
of the most cold bloosisd murders that has
yet becn recorded In Collar county. The
hands were tied together In front. aud
marks on the neck showed he had been
hung, while there was couple Of bulls,
holes In his hack.
There 10 but little question but tina,
more than one assisted 81 the crime, foI
the body hal beer carried up tho noun.
tain side several hundred feet from W her
he was killed. and dropped into crevic,
of cliff AMI partially covered with rock,
and brush, while hre hal been built q,
the place of tho murder to obliterats III,
traces 81 the crime.
Ponil 70 look for some stray horses, AMI
after having been gnne = week, bis friends
instituted search with tho result Alresdy
stated.
No reason IL definitely assigned Tor ,h,
assassination. excepting the neSgre re-
port that Lobsto had been implicated IL
or knew Of some former crime which h,
had threatened to Disclose. and III,
others took this meth.i II si.eucing him
hut this h = mere rumor, relAt.,d Ia IA,
BtoekmAn representative ~ such and
which We have been unable 10 verify
aud nothing bu, the deepest mystery On
shru,ids the whole affair.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-21
soLDNs e.sAnssas.
nts'ss rrc-perss- ., s.eiae. q sss
As.aS for ssetd

fotnES, n. NJ, April 10.
III" Immigration and Hydraulic Min.
INK company have struck n gopi vein ~
water IN their we'll which IL l,.iug drilled
below town Wy NJ. Iiarnld. who has the
contract fdr drilling ten murr we'll. from
bD tn lbn feet deep. anil who has the
lumber un the ground abuve town near
the old church for another rig. which will
b" o,artei s'"n. They 20, the water in
the above. mentioned we'll at 500 feet aud
they arr nov over sOD feet deep and the
water stands within JOO fee, u ia. top.
They ar- drilling deeper IA hopes ~
striking lowing water we'll which they
PROPOSE Ia Use f"r hydraulcing ia.
placer mines owned 10y them in aud
around Golden.
lr. Abbey, the president II the com.
pany. anil anme Buffalo capitalists, AR,
expected Ia hc ia Golden within IA. neat
tw" weeks To- hook over their property.
which consists Il 10000 acres Of land
Mr.. Armst"ai, another stakeholder, IL
also expected within the next two weeks.
and he will bring n let IT new machinery
With him f"r the purI-'~r II testing their
property thoroughly, upon his arrival
II IN claimed that All assay frum ,h.
''ypsy Queen. now owu,-l 10y CHRIS wig
and, 81 Las Nrgan, aud some Denver rar.
ties, showed s2s,Ooo IA gold. beside,
carrying large amount IT silver. and
the rumor has thrown the caml. iutr a
fever II excitement AMI many pr-lr,
that Golden Will soon attract her shar.. II
miners VII" ARE uu the l~uknut Tor bros.
I"'une territory, ~ many ~hu have vie.
''"d '"ch'', aud other mining camJs say
th"y think 10" pru-lrcts ar, AZ urun,s.
ing IN the mountains ar,dnd Golden "A.
anywhere they hav" visited.
ar white. II Buffalo, y y hss
claim, IN company with John paly and
others, heated near the C;yt.y min.
when has promising prospects The,
THINK they have struck the RICH, rlu,.
ami l'r"l"'~" 4" develop their vein.
som" rArtlrs from Milwaukee w,r.
mere last week trying Ia ad iur, claims
against the San' Wright NINE. ~ ns IA
ln' the min" IA proper shape tn run, Lui
understand "n" IL Ne parties holding A
claim would not set - on their terms. an
the matter r'S,s for the present.
u W. Thomas. IL the Alhnau,ruu,
Portrait company and nstallm-nl house.
"'"pl"i at the CLARK house over sunday.
he 'r " hustler in his line, from away
back.
The circulation Of Tux DAILY CITIZEN
Ia increasing here. understand 81. new
names werr added 10 the list last week.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-21
ss,~a with secretary MILLER

April t3.-Artic!.s of lncor,,"-. ''.'' -
the Gn.-ih- a-h uiining and milling
company fled. Incorporstors-Th Thomas
smith. Frank \. CrossAn. John \. w-igl..
James II APPRECIATE AMI Leopold Biddle.
Capital stock. $3o,oOOi single shares,
81 Dir-ctorS-ths incorporators; prin.
cipal place of business. Ratou. N. NJ.
April li,-Resignation II A. W. Bryan,
ESi county commissioner II Lincoln
county. N. NJ, accepted by the governor,
and V II. Luck. of w.-i. ". NJ. ap
pointed Ia ill the vacancy
April II. Resignation II Decide, !" 10
chsco, county commisrioner OF IN. Third
district. Mora county, received and ~.
c.ptcd by the governor.
April ll.-Ex.cutive proclamation II.
fering reward ~ $500 for the Arres, and
conviction IL each II the p-r~onS engaged
In the murder Of Patricio Masse. IL l.ns
vegas, N. n.
The following notaries were appointed
-Justiniano LeybA, 81 Galisteo. Santa
~ couriyi sixto ChAves, 81 III Ritz. Rio
Arriba county Lorenzo LAbsdi-. ~ santa
Rosa. san Miguel county; W. +. Peacock,
Il Eagle City. Bernalillo county.
Warranty de"ds flsd for recorvi last
saturday: Teresa Armijo de symington
aud husband IA Joseph Barnett. lot ~,
block 4, Albuquerque, $6.2OO; Lulu NAL.
l.y Ia Iasnl.n Nrisa rri Az An fiat ,,,, ,,.,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-21

Jas u. May. one 81 the owners Of
the Crown Point mine, Cochiti min
Ing district, cams down 10 the city last
night This morning he was me, by Tns
CIrlxss pporter and stated that another
car load Of ors from the Crown Point is IN
the track 81 Wallace, and will arriv. in
the city this afieruoon, Gu route In the
Rio Grande smelier at sOcorro. II ia the
opinion of Mr. May that this car Load will
run AsAigh ~ $500 Ia the ton. Henry
Lockhart, also Interested In the mine,
will leave for socorro io- morrow morn
ing. 10 be present when an assay Of the
or~ Ii made.
ChAs. Y. Hunt and \. II. Mulligan also
r-turn.d from the district last evening.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-21


-. ..x ,ae .,a ,os ,.,,, ,.t.
ao.h, an .,.vvnr.,,,n WI, . r..
,h... 4. ,..,-,. wnI,. -, 81.
IN. s,,m.r ,,o,,,, q -on g., r.. -.
laval and ,h,. l.,,.. ooo IL. -, 81,
.-o &c.,
piRs, ruRY.
This letter would no, bc complr,. with.
gu, lis, ~ buuin-s. houses and reference
10 the social world. N.,,il... san Ter.
nar,iino county, California. has - I-pulA.
tion " /, t5O; altitude. 40, distance fr,,,n
Albuquerque, SIS miles, Los Angelica.
81, Mohave, $40 and Fan pranciscn. gg1
miies. Cut this from rus CITIZEN and
put II where /, will do the mu.t g,-si;
Attorney ". \. Clark.
uk-M,silcS Nationals y. W. Guv-
president W. \. Grcenlee. cashier; cap.
itAl stock, &SO.OO.
Barberp-keyes 4 Lamar Jerr,
Smith.
Bakery Chinese.
Bottling Works Bigrlow a Cave.
Beer Ageucy-J n. West
Cigars and Stationery Reyes a Lamar ;
y. Holcnmb. Jr.
Carpenters and Contractors Il. W.
Tasker. John Bowen. J. G.. scott. B.,,
Wallace
Deputy Sheriff Frank kr,r.
Uentir,-Dr q. y II,,,
nr,,,. AMI s,.,;,,., d. =, IL
"a Kelly
E,,r., 49,, nl,, W M
Purn,,ur-- Monaghan 4 M,uh,
Chaa. Lingo A Co.
Gr...,.. -, Viii
p.rl,na ~ ~ ","'I '," a o.
"'"e' ~ "l''''"' haIH'y br'r.'
""nAshAn Murrhy'
"en'rai MerchAnd'rr- Monaghan a
""'P"'' a. a"N"n' h"'s"y hr"T'
vents Furnishings Swertland n
'ushmAn'
h"'ei--h"rvry, u, Mccormick. man.
"ssr'
Jus''c" II ia" Peace JAS Carroll,
N''''' ''''' = ''i'hll'
LUMBER. X. Halscy ID. G. Dexter.
mAnag-r.l Carroll n 60.
l"'g'ngs Vanderbilt, house. Jas Car.
roll. Storms Railroad bunk house.
LAundres steam several Chinese.
Meat Market Murphy n c..
Phyricians-Dr. ID. W. Re.s; pr. c.
Hlmoe.
h'A' hrt"'e-"' H. West.
Restaurants harv"' Mrs. Cbas. Lin.
80; . Chinese.
Po~ioiiice-D. Murphy, postmaster.
Express Wells. Fargo. W y r,,,
.y.,,
r. \ liza, N,,, :,
, '"' SURVEY" rr~i' NJ
i.Ts
eh'rmAS'r--'e"' Becker,
Tailors-'irc-n a Lewis,
Tel, gra ph-Jas. y. Dovn.v m.,.,,.,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-21
hb,rs, "a t,errilis.

Nicolas RAM. J., one Of the men Who
wis injured by an explosion Of gian, pow.
der in the Ccchiti mining district, on last
saturday q week. dscd from the effects Of
his injuries a, Cerrillos the other even
ing. lie had his RICH, hand blown al.
his let baud badly burnsd. both eyes in
jured and face frighthilly burned. His
brother. Antonio sandovAl. who Was
burned sbout the face. neck and hands,
is reported doing nicely and viii doubt
leaa recover,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-21

During the prevalence Of the grip the
past ssAsons Il Wss . notscesbls fact that
thoss Who dspsudsd upon DR.. king's
New Discovery not oaiy had Q speedy
recovery, but escaped all Of the trou ols-
some after effects OF The mAlady. This
rsnsdy sssms 70 have . PECULIAR power
IN sifsctina rapid ourss, no4 only u cesas
Of 10 grippe. bot IN al diseases Of Ne
throat, chss, and iuDgs and has CARED
Gases a asthma sed hay fsvee of lone
standing. Try Is and b oonvisesd. 4
wont disappolns. Free tsial bosiiss a
Ia. Thes. II. Baxssss 4 Hsas dFua slusA
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-21
Alreaksa Ana saeaish,

II you are not fesiing strong Apu
healthy, try Electric Biiisrs. n "l,
srippeA hss lett you weak and weary ,us,
Electric Bittsrs. This remedy ssts d.
reotly ON tho liver. stomach and kidnsys,
gently aiding thoss organs 70 parforn.
their functions. II you are afflicted will
s,ok headache you will tnd spesiy att.
pssmspsnt relief by takiog E,ec,ric Bt
tess. One trial wtli copviuss you tina
this 10 che remedy you need. Large bot
ties only % osnts st DR., Thus. Il. Bur.
9sss a Sons drug store.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-21

The hest sslvs in the World Tor eu.a
bfassss. sorss, ulcers. salt rhson, isvss
scssa. sss.ss. ehsppsd haadA ehilSlsina
ooras. and ell skin ssuptioas. and posi-
lively eurss pslsa. OF no pay required. II
70 GaasnAsssd 10 give perfect ssti~facaon
of mooey ssl'undsd. PROV 70 osnts pei
boz. For sAle b. DE-. rAoa. q. Burgess
a Hoa, d<asgiaAs'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-21

sn hundred New York boys have or.
ganizsd an snti-eigae,,s league. The
deadly sisArssts ID burning up the life
blood Of dossas of boys In this city,
and parents aud teachers should usr
their influence 10 have . similar orgauiss-
ton formed hers.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-21

For sAle--Rassiaa mulberry srsss bss'
shade trecs hr this country. Addrsss
Wallaos Burks, Albuqasrqes.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-21
TMn nOHAVaB

Numbcr some soO, and As~ on the resrya'
ION most u tbs time. Tue Hsrbsr'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-21

The following districts arc tributary IA
iagman, though perhaps not over 6ty
ines are Operated, The white Hills
fd wailapai camps being the leaders,
ith some $50 men employed. Possibl,
% men are working for companies at the
Arioas mines and on leases. On the
nth the product Ia largely silver. run.
Ing from $500 In $500 psr ton. and
Fersging Abcut i've ounces Of gold.
New mines were developed In III,
pash, these showing good gold bearing
-. Lots come 10 the sampler herr
aough tbs shipments 10 Pueblo or 30
prro are light Tho following In the LA
y districts, all tributary To KingmAn
saver. Indian secrc. white Hills CAM
In this districs,) Gold Basin, Los. Ba
~, Minnesota, wal,Apai. Cottonwood
pFth and northwest, Planet, signal
anha Yuma. Burro Crack. Cedar Val
~. Aubrey oweas. San Francisco
nth Peacock. Rsd Lake, Maynard
vt; chemehsva. west
Eiisor Smith was 20 slatsd over a 80
pond pise" Of gold bearing o~s. . reeeu
pd, thai he hunted up your Correspond
~ 10 order 70 szhibas the gold streak
las psrmsaisd the sample. elm Che day
~ yca ear Ne the GOLD hiriy glis.sa,
d Mr.. Smith. coaldnt sst even . Ne
Vt The treasure. rhs sample 10 fros
SsaAbo nias. In Tie AlssssssA d,.