davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27

tno ilcn; {: Neyenltsr v.;A c7mf.sc-R.
assurance that tomorrow wa4 TO boThanks-
giving Day as it has been for SO many
years-not always since its first calling,
by any means, for His Excellency, FRAN
CHS BERNARD, Captain. General and Coy
ornor-in-chiet IN snd over his Msiesty's
province OF the Massac husctts Bay, in
New England, and vice-Admiral Of the
same, who, we believe, issued the first
Thanksgiving proclamation TO be found
in printed form, appointed the third day
OF December 10 "ioin together in grateful
Acknowledgment OF the man fold mer-
cies of the Divine Providence conferred
upon Us IN the passing Year"
Our "Gracious Sovereign, King George,
the Third, and our Gracious Queen, Char
lotte," were alive and we'll at that time
and ruled our destinies. As a matter OF
fact the colonist had not much to be
thankful for excepting their health.
in our day and generation and in this
American Republic. There is food and
lodging for most OF us; plenty OF & ood
food and comfortable lodgings for the
great majority Of us. We may always find
plenty to complain about, but for tho
most OF us there is great deal more to
be thankful for. And II from the posses
sions Of love and affection that were
ours when grace was said at the last
Thanksgiving table none shall be missing
on the morrow, we may have no cause
for anything but Joy no matter in what
other wise Fate may have appeared to be
unkind in the months that are gone.
And from our stores we shall surely find
something to contribute to our less
fortunate neighbor that he may have the
feeling OF thankfulness--ag gracious senti-
ment that may be, happily, so easily in
inspired by full stomach And few OF US,
indeed, are so poorly conditioned in the
goods of the world that they have not a
poorer neighbor, few SO poorly provided
that they cannot spare bit.
May peace and Joy be with us in our
homes tomorrow to bless sbundanceI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27

to caim that tas eadg,ss. taorSi lum-
lie, might be pretty fair authority
An able writer TO the Bulletin, an nc-
accomplished iinguist, who has evident
~ studied the subject quite exhaustive
ly, declares, as the result OF his ooser-
walton, that the educated man pronounces
the a." the uneducated, the caddie, the
rustic in England and Scotland drop
the 81" and make "gowi' or "gon" out
of II according TO the influence OF local
dialect. At the same time he points out
how cultivation and education nave not
saved the s'l' In such words as folk,
talk, HOLMES, falcon and the like,
though the presence OF the "r' 10
acknowledged in the peculiar twist OF
sound secured for the 40"
The Bulletin fails to give us decision
in this interesting problem, admitting
that information as to its pronunciation
10 at present In very chaotic state. So far
as we may be confronted 10y the diction-
aries to confound us II would seem advis-
able to give sound TO the 81" But IL
anybody is disposed TO contest these
authorities such one may find ample
ground for debate in the numerous cases
OF silent "ln in our modern English.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27

III this, our passing hour OF distress, we
beg to recall the example of a similarly
situated and greatly revered gentleman Of
the name OF jon.
JOB lived great many years ago. to be
sure, but he was the kind OF man
whose example we cannot too often refer
to. JOB was won't to discuss with cer-
tain Of mis- friends whether suffering is
always the punishment of sin, or, on the
contrary, whether sin is always followed
by punishment. Being righteous man,
Jon was strong in his faith that his suffer
ings- dire misfortunes having come upon
him in his wealth and prosperity were
not punishment for sin.
Now we feel about it, in connection
with little happening of ballots yester-
day, much as jon must have felt, con.
fident, always, that punishment does
not always indicate a sin. And
to the beautiful poetry that expresses his
anguish we beg to turn for relieving quo.
tstion to verses 11-16 OF chapter XVII:
my days are past, my purposes are broken
off, even the thoughts oY my heart.
''They change the night into day; the light
Is short, because OF darkness.
IF wait. the grave Is mine house: have
made my bed in the darknes
~ have said to corruption: Thou art my
father: TO the worm thou art my mother and
my sister.
"And where is now my hope AS for my
hope. who shall see it
They shall so down to the bars Of the pit.
when our rest together Is IN The, dust.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
MATHEW CUMMINGS.

Overseer of the Poor MATHEW J.
CUMMINGS has received an endorsement
Of his administration from the people-a
limited ondorsment, by comparison with
last'year, to be sure, but still it is suifi-
cient.
AT the risk OF seeming to give warrant
10 the assertion OF Mr.. CUMMINGS that
what we have printed about his admins
tration was a"campeign lie" We shall
for the immediate future withhold criti-
cism ot him and his department. IL is i'm
possible to- d.splace him from his position
for the present; he is now secure In the
popular support, and whstever comment
we may be disposed TO make further we
shall hold for our own interests and in
recognition OF tins expression OF the pub
lie until the little legal controversy be-
tween Mr.. CUsNTsGs and The NEws is
Transferred from the arena OF politics,
wherein il has chanced to be, 10 the court
room.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
The Woe Of the Worsted
/ am a Republican,

/ am Republican.
Simple. cbildlike thing.
Born 10 grief. and bro 4 To woe
Managed by ring"
Sadly, sorrowing, roam
All about the town.
All ask II. IL you please.
Don't kick mo when I'm downi
Weak and weary, soulsick,
Needs must grin and bear.
Spend my energies In vain
A.tearing nt my hair.
just what happened. j cant tell.
But fortune seemed 10 frowp.
And all ask IS, II you please.
Don't kick me when I'm down.
The wny and wherefore. don't know.
All know is that
Something struck mo awful hard.
Like a baseball bat
"Corruption's depths engulf me now.
just gIoat, the while drown.
But please. oh please'-i all ask
Don't kick me when I'm downl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
but. tell me, tell me. Nance. ye didn't love

but. tell me, tell me. Nance. ye didn't love
him ~
Nance laid ono arm around his sun.burned
neck, and turned her face 10 his. "Jim." sho
said. II was true TO you. bavo never loved
but you. Dan Cole. tho man ] marred. had
always wanted me. even before you went
away: but never lot you know for fear II
would trouble you, but one day they brought
him home dying from kick OF horse, and
ho begged father to have mo let him make me
his wife before no died. Jim. IL was to make
happy the last hours OF dying man that
did ~. dear, and ho only lived tin sundown
You don't blanc me. doyou. Jim"
Jim's only answer was TO throw himself at
her feet and sob out the very fullness OF his
heart ''To think doubtei you, lass" he
cried, lyon, AN angel from heaven"
"Jim." Nance said softly. after n little,
"Do you know that tomorrow is Thanks
giving"
"Aye. and for ever" as he kissed her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27

Our always interesting aud up-to-date
contemporary, The Monthly Bulletin OF
the Providence Public Library, gives It's
readers in the current issue some inter-
esiing information about the authorita-
tive pronunciation Of tho word "golL ("
According TO the excellent and reads bic
summary % sutborities furnished, the
dictionaries Of WEBSTER, WORCESTER,
The Century Company, end o0nyIE
c'Imp.FiaI Dictionary Of TIE English Ian.
guago are content 10 sgreo In sounding
the "l' in "golf." A recent twentieth
century writer 10 The Illustrsied Aneri.
car, however, tells US not TO pronounce
the woro as it is spelled, but 10 call u
"gan, which is hardly less outrsgcous
than the "gowf" OF professional a,
the game itself A Londoner. deprecat.
ing the assumption OF the dropping the
"l, declares that "gon" ~ simply IA.
unpardonable technique OF the lead.
dies who chase after rhe bail. But IL
We are to urguo from the precedent of he
turf or other sports. We would be Inclined
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
THE CITY on pKovIDENC.. :.
CHATTER 60.

An Ordinance H. Amendment ~ Chapter en- 90
the Ordinances, Tn Itleu. AN Crdn nc
Ia Amendment ~ Chapter ~ of tne OrGin'
inc"F, En,iiIod "hUiIroads." ana 81 tho
Various Ordinniorr ~ Amendment
thereof ana IN Addition Thereto"
Approved November 4. 1867
IL - ardal.,.- ly the city Council Il tho City
az PROVIDENCE as follows;
SEcTIos ]. ,Isrr" X ~ section !. cbspfcr
CO. Of he ordinances, Improved July rs, jt9J.
IN hereby anlsn,ied 10 ~ Ia reah as iollows:
X Mifbin SIX mon hs after The ntsG day OF
November, A. -. lia5. tho Union Railroad
Company shall piDce upon every street rail.
way car, used Tor the transportation Il pas.
senser- N the tty OF ProyidoDse. hafo ana
suitable fender.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
CHAPTER COL.

An Ordinance Proyiding for the Establish.
ment Of Six Public Drinking Fountains.
approved November q. 1851
IL Is ordained by tho City Council Of tho City
OF Providence as follows:
SEcTioS ]. The Joint standing COMMITTEES
o" wator is hereby dir~cted to purchase.
tHblish and maintain for the use Of the
public In different localities In the CITY OF
Providence, six suitable drinhing fountains; +;
said fountains 10 be provided with ice during
tho sumInpr senson. and tho commissioner "
public works 10 hereby directed 70 connect
aaid fountains with, and keep tbem supplied
with water from the city water msins free os
charge: the .xpense thereof, amoustinG ~
estimated 20 5000. TO be charged 10 ths ap-
preparation for contingencies
True copies.
witness; WILLIAM u. CLARKE.
nOylB3 3td City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
CHAPTER 600.

An Ordinance Directing IN" City Auditor to
Credit Receipts From Any Person or Cor
porsitoD for Labor aud Material 10 tho
Appropriation From which the Money for
such Labor or Material was Expended.
tApproved November q. 1884,
IL ts or0aincd by Tho City Council ~ tho City
of Providence as follows;
SECTION !. Whcncver any labor ~ done or
material furnished which In charged 90 tho
accounts az sewer construction, sewer main
tenance, water construction OF highways. ana
for which any person or corporation is re-
qv'red tn pay, the city auditor " hereby All.
o. rizsd and directed 10 credit all receipts
fr al such person or corporation tor said labor
or material 10 the appropriation from wbioh
the money was expended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
RIVERSIDE.
room.

Ths Rlye rsidc POLO ciub defeated tho
Branch avenue polo ciuO last night by n
score 10 fo2.
Iwn gffrss viii ~ played tomorrow. In
The mDfnlug he knnfofds viii be the
oppouenis lnd 30 BE- Afternoon they will
~ 10 dsfsst fhc Fedefals
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27

wsyisrer 10 Nsysboy- s'Gimme TnE
NEwe.
Nswshoy a. wsyfsrs,--''sure q
kepuDlicaD, aiB'f your
MayfsTef 90 New sbcy - Yos'f liar. &"
hohsT tssfyi,scy reads Tsg Ngvs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27

"EvEkyBoDY desd?" was the cheer
ful inquiry Uf party of rejoicing Demo-
Gratis at the NEWS doorway about O'Clock
this morning. Yes, thank you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27

THERE is one ray OF comfort. Alder
1sn-esect MYRoS hALcYoN FULLER will
kindly leave that box OF cigars at this
oGec. Our esteemed felIow-citizen, Mr..
HESRY Coal CLAIR, was shy several
votes Of that 200
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27

HAIL the apotheosis of the MD glovesl
We hasten TO congratulate our esteemed
fellow citizen, Mr.. HOWARD o. sTuRoEs.
on being at the head OF the class.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27

Now, honest Iniuu, CounciImAn-eseet
RATHBoSE GARpxER, don't you wisb.
Gown deep in your heart, that you had
let 'em nominate yo1 for Mayor Alas
the MIL will never grind With the water
that has passed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
MLADD'S.
B. Il. Gladding
& co.
FOR
Cold Weather.
ArLADD'S.

Health and comfort demand
suitable underwear. We have
good qualities at very small prices
this year. Our present assortment
for LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
is very complete in all desirable
makes.
ATTRACTIVE SPECIALTlE5
for Thanksgiving. Our sMoK-
ING JACKETS wonld give an
extra favor to the after-linler
cgar.
Our line of SILK AND CASH.
MERE MUFPLERS Will b
needed when you have your out
door Thanksgiving Day walk.
Of Course you will bny som9-
thing new in NECKWEAR Tor
Thanksgiving. We think You
will find just the thing in or new
line. Some people make THANKS
GIVING PRESENTS. CUR
BLANKETS For WRAPPERS
would be good idea our styles
arc 'ho attest
291 TO 2S7 WESTMINSTER ST.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27

"oH somewhere in this happy land
The sun is shining bright
And somewhere bands are playing
And somewhere hearts are light.r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
No NEws tomorrow.

MAY the abundant Joy OF Thanksgiving
Day console cur readers for the absence
OF their iayorite newspaper at the even.
ing fireside.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27

-AHp Cottonseed CHARLIE IL popular
without any "but" to IT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27

We are also invited TO leone up and
have soup with CUMMINGS tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27

Lord Loils,...,, ,l. British peer, hns q
curious lobby of collecting whips and
many In his possession arc worth over
ElU0 each
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27

LAST night was Thanksgiving for our
friends, the Democrats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27

The value OF MAoUIRE as a mascot has
gone up several points.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27

We are glad that it's over, but not so
glad as the other fellows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27

THERE are a few of u. leu-but, ohI so
few.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
TIA NKSGIYING MY

The President has proclaimed it.
60 has the Governor
Ministers have announced 1t from their
pulpits.
The minee meat has long been mellow.
ing in the pot.
But, before any OF this, the calendar
makers printed in red the fgure "2s'. in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27

"AFFncrroN may one day smile
sgaiD; and till then sit thee down, sor.
rowrr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27

GOOD boys, Goo Coos!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27

ETC sendfor McGUIsNEss!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27

THE movement" appears to have
moved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27

PLEASE pass the soothing syrup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27

The credit of the city is'sll right, as it
has always been.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27

We may be happy yet-you be,l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27

PEACE hath her victories no less re-
nowped than war; So hath politics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27

"AND the band played on"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27

The wind blew wilder and nerccr. and the
rain. which came down az though 10 we're
being poured from buckets, beat against the
little window panes with all its furious might.
IL was the 6rst sound that greeted Jim's re.
turning consciousness, and bis first sensa.
tions those Of heat and light Ilo opened his
eyes with an effort n drowsy Dizziness, and
the light confused him; someone WIS bcnding z
over him. and "a cool hand was on his brow,
two eyes were looking lovingly into lis.
"Am In heavenf" he asked slowly "Is
Nance with meT' Thon surge OF remom.
branco came 10 him. and he started up, but
q firm. but gentle hand forced him back.
"Dop't. Jim: bo siiIl. You know me- dear
I'm Nance: your own Named You know me
dim. don't your
Jim closed his eyes for n moment, ana
cboked back n sob. "Yes. Nance. know
VINO ye arc. bat you're not my Nance. and
although could curse tho mar thar married
30 from, the day 81 his birth. IN see justice
doae 60 him or-Nsncc." Staggering 10 his
feet, "for Gods sake. tell me N n's true
Are yo married ?" and 10 rresp.d her arm
like n vie. Nance shraHk from him. fright.
snod and trembling. "Tell me. he eried.
fo,cing bcr 90 icok al him.
"a am " she faforcd. win drooping bead
Jim grew iivid. "where I. your husband %
n. thpndcrsd. bis grasp on her arm tighten.
ms
''Hs j. dead aim. she answered
Slowly lin ko.oi.d bls hold. "God forgive
fne. !" ne saia piorsIy. "fvr curnng tesa
man. Nanhs." turning 70 her, you must
forgive my thinking wrong thoughts o. ye;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27

SAY Turkeyi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
Full Associated Press Dispatches

80
ATroN % 2OO
NEWS RA90npS
viii confer favor upon the publishers n
% icy nsws s.'na OF ranway IRAN
hA ''su'' VI 'n' '''y - '' r'sn'' ~ IL
'
ND 'n' D'"' o'ass' oh
A p''' 'ne 'oo'n'ns syrup
~ ~ " pOp''"'
" '
e " ~
coon ,ov. coo coo.,
-.
LAST night was Thanksgiving for our
friends, the Democrats.
"EvEkyBoDY desd?" was the cheer
fui inquiry of party of rejoicing Demo-
Gratis at the NEWS doorway about O'Clock
this morning. Yes, thank you.
We Are Siso ihsi'eu 10 scome up ano
s--
@
glad as the other fellows.
S
AhAhs ~ one ray Oh comfort. Alder
rsn-eieet hfRoS hALcYoS FULLER will
oaee Our esteemed felIow-citizen. Mr..
votes 0i tnst 10Vl
lei Gun nominate yoa Tor Mayor Alas,
that has passed.
.
SAY Iurkeyi
wing
~ ' '0f tue absence
ing fireside
moved
No. 49,, ..,,.,,',-
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-08-30

upon the plains and rolling hills
east of lIermosa. The rains whi b
hase caused the grasses and weeds
To grow rapidly. seem to have
brought forth numerous and raven
Gus swaims Of era, shoppers and
black beetles which are devouring
everything of n plant nature in
sight. Now would be the time for
turkeys, quail and chickens to get
fat, II some If the cattle, or
horses, on the plains could only be
metamorphosed into grasshopper
eating birds, ii would be great
gndsend to the rest OF the stock,
What ID needed just now is some
thing winch will get Fat on grass
hoppers, be ready for Thanksgiv-
ing diuner and leave the grass for
,he stock to eat. Why don't some
one start turkey ranch ?
NEVER TELL.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-08-30
:. Hermosa News.

Hon. W. S. uopewell paid
this camp a flying visit.
Geo. A. Beebe has returned
from Santa Fe.
The inclemency of the weather
caused the usual dance al Mrs.
Anderson's boarding house to be
"passed"
Moses Adams is rejoicing in a
rich strike in his lease on the
Pa!omas Chief mine.
j. L. Wheeler has taken a
lease on the Palomas Chief. His
son Frank will work with him.
j. i. Ayers and jackson
Bugke are hammering away al
their lease on the Ell.
The leasers on Mr. Marshall's
mine. tie Humming Bird, are
steadily taking out ore.
The round. up 10 making a
clean up OF old outlaws and is hav.
ing lively time OF it, as the steers
sre fat. sassy and can run like
deer. Some Of them have been In
framing so long that they might
be entered as racers and world
beaiers. The cattle ara in good
condition. 81.
Almost a plague Of prass
hoppers. OF locusis, have come
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-08-30
PERSON AL,

Mrs. Hopewell and Miss Dons
Nickle have returned from the
hopewell ranch.
DR., White, the Kingston dem
tist, was in town on business all
day Wednesday
MIR, VIM. Kendall brought
Miss Folsom down from iiermosa
Monday, the young lady leaving
for Gallup next morning.
Miss Endicott OF Lake Valley
was in Hlilsboro Wednesday, and
passed very creditable examiua-
ton for teacher before the Board
OF School Examiners
Mrs. Woraen and her daugh-
ter, Miss Ella. came in from their
Rincon ranch Saturday and are
spending the week in town. Miss
Ella passed most cieditable ex-
animation for teacher before the
Board Of School Examiners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter GALES
arrived home fro IN the South sun
day.
Mrs. Winrsm aid daughter
Nav returned home from Chloride
Wednesday, School sureiintend
ent Chandler and Prof. Meyers
driving them down.
-Mrs. Houghton nud family
came in Wedpesdoy ircm Deming,
on visit to Relatives.
Mrs. Geo. Powell. Nbo is Wis
itipg relatives 80 Denvsr, Is sick
with typhoid fever
-Msjor NJ. Morgans and wife
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-08-30
Kingston News.

Mrs. Judge Holt contemplate.
n residence on her river ranch il
immediate future.
Miss LillIe Sparks will visit
for q week with the family Of Mr.
Hager, at the sawmil in the noun
tains.
Kew. Frank N. Day will preah
at the NJ. i. church the coming
tSunday.
This locality viii supply some
excellent frnit specimens for the
Territorial Fair exhibit.
DR.. G. l.. Edmundson is con
temp plating an early change of To-
cation, and while II is not definite
ly determined, the probabilities
p"iut toward Negalss, Mex. The
loss Will be keenly felt 10y our peo-
pie. The doctor has been notably
successful in his practice in Sierra
county, and the future is certainly
rich 10 bright promis, for the con
tinuance of n successful prof,s-
sionAl life. So mote ii be!
Bennett & Co. Of Freedom are
now pushing the lumber in for the
six fnur.horse teams can handle il.
James Constable has left for
his home in E,lihburg, Scotland.
ihdrew Kelly has joined the
mining colony at North Peicha,
aud is working on the Comet.
Our school beard has engaged
a tea&.es feom Albuquerque.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-08-30
I AULK NER NEWS.

- \ party If eleven from Phoe
nix, Ariz ma, arrived here on
Friday last, and struck camp near
the Postoflice Charlie Bishop.
who slufced out the rich dirt in
Wells GuIch some years ago.
is with tlem. The Others are
Jack Goodin and wife and four
children, ). McCiements, john
anu jim Kennedy, and Bill Cal
vtury. They made the trip in 80
days. They will work the Placers
in this vicinity.
james Mclaughlin leaves TOR
Albuquerque on Monday, with
PLAY fair" and Rose" with the
expectation of capturing some Of
the prizes offered at the fair.
Geo. p. Pitkin leaves for
Albuquerque Saturday, where he
will exhibit the "Improved Color :
ado Dry Placer Machines" and
feels confident of taking a prize.
He will then proceed to his old
home ID Pennsylvania and capture
another prize. Mr.. and Mrs. Pit
kin will live in Hillsboro, The
ADVOCATE feels rejoiced to say.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-08-30

son have sold the Grand Contra
mine at Central.
Alya Mason sold two lots in the
western part of Silver City, last
week, to Edna DuRay, who viii
soon erect two peat brick cottages
on the came.
Sheriff Shannon and Geo. ID. /.
Jones left for Woodward, Ok. terri.
tory, this morning, for the purpose
of closing a deal on their cattle
interests there.
A number OF valuable gold mug
gets have been picked up by Mexi-
cans in the streets of Silver City
since the floods began. They were
no doubt washed down from the
Pinos Altos mountains.
Augustine Parada. a Mexican
woman was drowned in the arroyo
below the Chinese gardens last
Wednesday afternoon about o
o'clock. She and her sister were
washing clothes in a deep pool OF
water at the place mentioned and
while the sister was absent a short
time the accident occurred.
Roupen T. Keyorkian, who came
out from New York few weeks
ago, to superlntend some develop
ment work on a turquoise mine at
Burro mountain, belonging to his
cousin, II. II. Tapiklan. will go to
Separ this week with a force of four
men for the purpose of opening
some turquoise properties near that
place,