davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-12
FOR SALE BY
n. B. CARTWRIGHT & GRO

rapidly. and is rank in few places.
Plenty of water in the bitches. Highest
temperature, "a on the sth. Showers
on the 3rd, 5th and 9Th Rainfall, O.12.
Ojo Caliente - A. Joseph - Copious
showers this week and crops have been
greatly benefited. The hills and plains
are now covered with thick growth of
grass, and the cattlemen as well as the
I farmers are elated at the promising
prospects. Highest temperature 90.
Rainfall, 0.92.
Old Albuqnerque-A. Montoya, Jr.-
cloudy the greater part of week, with
light rain on the 4th, and a very heavy
one on the 5th. Wheat is being har-
vested. Grapes continue very promis-
| ing.
Paiarito--J. F. Hubbell-vegetables.
corn and all crops coming on very well.
Cutting the second crop Of alfalfa, and
next week will begin harvesting wheat.
Apples and peaches are being marketed.
Two good showers during week.
San Marcial-J. W. McCoach Wheat
all harvested; second crop of alfalfa be-
ing cut. Corn looks fine. Grapes are
fine, and promise a large yield; peaches
ripe and apples beginning to ripen.
Melons are growing nicely. Plenty of
water in the bitches. Good showers on
the lst, 4th and 9th. Highest tempera-
turc, 80, on several dates. Rainfall, o. as.
Santa Fe--U. S. Weather Bureau
Warm and showery; excellent growing
weather. Corn has made rapid growth
during the week. Fruits continue very
promising, and will be abundant. The
highest temperature was 81 on the 9th;
total RAINFALL 0.27.
Watrous-M. c. Needham-The past
week was very favorable to the growth
OF grass and crops. Harvesting the first
crop of alfalfa has been DELAYED to some
extent by local showers. Crops and
stock are now at their best. with plenty
OF water and grass on the ranges. High
est temperature, 93. Total rainfall
1.53.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-12
SANTIAGO SITUATION SATISFACTORY.
City Completely Invested by American SOL
diers- General Alger Thinks the Gar
rison Will Surrender.

Washington, D c., July ls.-At the
cabinet meeting today kilograms from
General Shafter were read and dis
cussed, but no new plan of campaign
was considered or important orders
given. General Skaters report that
he had the city of Santiago completely
invested was received with satisfaction
as there had been some apprehension
that the Spaniards were contemplating
a night evacuation. Secretary Alger.
on leaving the cabinet meeting, said
that although General Skaters line on
the west was thin in places he had no
doubt it was sufficiently strong to repel
any attack the enemy is capable of
making. 1t was the secretary's opinion
that the Spaniards are now completely
cut off from outside aid, and it was only
a question Of prompt surrender or a
fight, which would result in their cap
ture. 1t was Secretary Alger's opinion,
as well as that of the other members of
the cabinet, that the Spaniards would
surrender rather than take the risks of
q general assault.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-12
SCHLEY VISITED CERYERA.
Spanish Admiral Much Cast Down by His
Defeat-Losses Sustained by the
Standards,

Correspondence of Associated Press -
OF Santiago, July 4.-On the return ol
the U. s. cruiser Brooklyn to the block
ade off Santiago on the evening of July
3, the Iowa reported to Commodore
Schey that Admiral Cervera, admira
of the Spanish fleet, was on board.
Commodore Schley at once went over
to pay his respects to the Spanish ad-
miral, who was much cast down by his
defeat, but preserved dignifed and
courteous demeanor. He said he deep
y appreciated the fact that the men of
the Brooklyn did not exult by cheering
when it was learned he was a prisoner
on the Iowa. He replied in response to
Commodore Schley's remark that it was
the fortune of war: Eyes, but I've lost
my career now that l have been de-
feated." Commodore Schley, however.
told him that such a brave deed as that
of bringing out his squadron could
never be looked upon otherwise than
as most gallant feat, upon which Ad-
miral CpfScta threw his arms around
the commodore and said: "Ah. sailors
always are gentlemen
He then said he thought his dead
would number probably $50. He spoke
of the accuracy and deadiness of the
Brooklyn's fire, saying that in the early
part of the action one of her shells trav-
ersed the entire length of the gun deck
killing and wounding probably 80 men.
On the Nizcaya alone there were 10 men
killed. Admiral Cervera said he feared
the losses might be greater than he an
for many men were below the
protective decks and when the ships
were on fire it must have been difficult
for them to escape. He added that all
his captains were killed or wounded.
but later it was found that the captain of
the Cristobal Colon was saved. Admiral
Cervera also said he had no doubt that
at least three ships would have gotten
away had it not been for the BROOKLYN.
Oregon and Texas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-12
A BERNALILLO MURDER,
Pantalson Flores Died from Injuries Re-
ceived in Fight -Longino Garcia
Charged with Causing the

Last Saturday Longino Garcia, of Ber-
nalillo, an loye of Jose L. Perea, was
brought to tfGS>city and lodged in the
county jail, charged with the killing of
Pantaeon Flores, says the Albuquerque
Citizen. The two men became involved
in bitter quarrel on July 4, which end
ed in fight. Flores was badly injured
and died from his wounds SATURDAY after
noon. Garcia, who had previously paid
fine for lighting and disturbing the
peace, was then rearrestcd on the serious
charge of murder
Last night Garcia furnished bond in
the sum of So 900, with Jose L. Perea and
Jacobo Perea as bondsmen and was
given his liberty.
Persons who know Garcia say he has
always been quiet and hard working
man. While Flores was well known to
officers in this city, he having served
several sentences in the county iail.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-12
WILL REMOVE MINES
Submarine Explosives In United
States Harbors No Longer Con-
sidered Necessary,
GEN. MILES AT SANTIAGO
Preparations for Sending Watson's Squad
ron East Being Pushed Believed San
Juan de Puerto Rico Defenses Will
Be Easily Destroyed.

| Washington, July 12.-The secretar,
of war has ordered the removal of al
submarine mines which protect the har
bors of the United States against til,
entry of hostile ships. This action wa
decided upon at today's cabinet meet
ing. After thoroughly considering tn,
subject it has been decided by the en-
glneers thaM the safest and quickes,
means OF removing the mines is by eX.
ploding them, and orders to do this
have been given all United States en-
gineer officers in charge of mines.
General Miles, who arrived at Siboney
on the Yale yesterday, made the follow
ing report to Secretary Alger today:
ARRIVED at noon and had consuta-
tion with Admiral Sampson, and with
General Shafter by telephone. The
troops brought from Tampa, Charleston
and New York have arrived and are
leaving for the front. The line of in
vestment is being extended"
General Miles will not take charge of
the operations now being conducted
against Santiago. He is at the front
simply in his capacity as commanding
general of the army, to look over the
held and ascertain whether operations
are going along as they should. With
him on the Yale, were more than 1000
men and considerable artillery, while
The Columbia, which formed part of
the expedition, is expected to report her
arrival at any moment with the remain
der of the troops.
The naval officers regard their part in
the operations at Santiago as practical
~ at an end. They are rushing prepara-
tions for the dispatch of Commodore
Watsons eastern squadron. This is de-
cldedly more attractive cruise from
naval point of view than the demonstra-
ton proposed against San Juan de
Puerto Rico, which the naval author- |
ties believe will not amount to much.
because of the easy reduction Of the de-
fenSeS.
Secretary Long has received kilograms
OF personal nature from Commodore
Schley, and it is believed from Admiral
Sampson as we'll. 1t is supposed they
have been called forth by the newspaper
over the credit for the VIC
tory over the Spanish squadron, a con-
troversy which is most earnestly deprc-
Gated by the officials of the Navy depart
ment. Secretary Long declines to make
public these cablegrams, although it is
believed they tend to demonstrate the ex- ]
lstence of good relations between the
two officers, and disposition on part of
both to be adjudged strictly according
TO the canons of naval law.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-12

General Shafter then demanded the un-
conditional surrender of the city aud
coupled this demand with the statement
that unless General Toral acceded, the
assault upon the city, both by land and
sea forces, would be renewed at once.
Several hours elapsed before any reply
was received from General Toral. Then
ne sent message to General Shafter to
the effect that the matter was of such
great Importance he had been obliged to
refer it to the Madrid government, and
would send his final answer so soon as
he could receive instructions from Ma
drid. 1t was then late in the afternoon
and General Shafter gave orders to all
the troops to get as much rest as pos
sible, and be prepared to resume the at
tack at any moment,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-12
HlG or TROCE1rf7te
Considering Proposition for Surrender
More Batteries Arrived-Suffering
Among Refugees from
Santiago.

Washington, D. c. July 1.-THE
following dispatch was received from
General Shafter at 9:3O a. m. Playa del
Este, via Hayti.-It has been very quiet
and but little fighting. A flag of truce
has been up since 2 o'clock while
considering proposition for surrender
ing, now that have the town surroun-
ded on the north. The lines were COM
pleted at 5 p. m. by General Ludlow,
right down to the bay. The line is
rather thin but will have it strength
ened in the morning by General Henry,
who has just arrived at headquarters.
Only three or four casualties No one
killed so far as can learn. Expect to
have two new batteries in position to-
morrow. There is great deal of suffer-
ing among the people who have gone
out of Santiago. Am doing my best to
relieve 1t, but have not been entirely
successful,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-12
SANTIAGO INVESTED
Shells from Fleet Set Fire to City
in Four Places--Church
Destroyed
GEN. SHAFTER'S DEMAND
Spanish Commander Has Referred Matter
Of Surrender to Madrid Government
American Soldiers Prepared to Re-
sumo Attack Any Moment.

Copyright by Associated Press-Sibo
ney, July IL, : p. M, via Kingston, July
IA concerted movement has beel
made by the United States army an(
navy on Santiago during the past q
hours which the American officers here
believe will result in almost the imme
date fall of the city. The fleet lying
off Aguadores, three miles east of Morr(
castle, began the bombardment of San
tiago Sunday afternoon and continued
it this morning. Notwithstanding oul
tion, and although the range was nearly
five miles, the aim was so accurate that
many shells fell in the city and set fire
to 1t in four different places. One shell
struck st. Michael's church, in which
quantities of powder and ammunition
were stored and blew it to pieces.
During the bOmbardment from the sea
the army extended it's lines and drew in
closer to the city so that at noon today
every road and trail leading out of the
city was guarded, and the escape Of the
Spanish soldiers seemed impossible. The
only way they can get out of the city is
to ferry across the bay to the western
side of the harbor and even then they
could not get into the interior without
encountering American troops. Dur
ing the time the warships were bonn
harding Santiago this morning, batter
les of artillery facing the city shelled
the Spanish entrenchments and received
but feeble response. The American
sharpshooters also sent in a deadly fire
and the Spaniards fell back to their last
entertainments, offering but little resist
ance.
The Americans suffered no loss. At
noon today General Shafter communi-
Gated by signal with Rear Admiral
Sampson, requesting the latter to cease
firing Then General Shafter sent Gen
eral Wheeler into the Spanish lines un-
der flag of truce with message to
General Toral, the Spanish commander,
reciting the fact that the American
ships had given complete demonstra-
tion that they could throw shells into
the city and destroy it; the American
troops had the city completely sur
rounded and $4,000 Spanish troops and
Cuban citizens were starving to death at
Ell Caney, and pointing out that the
army had no means of feeding them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-12
Illinois Democrats in Convention.

Springfield, H., July 12.-The Demo
cratic state convention was called to or
der this afternoon by Chairman Orr, of
the state central committee. Preceding
the convention there was hot fight at
the meeting of the delegates from the
10th congressional district, over the
selection of member of the state CEN
tral committee. Ben 7. Cable, who two
years ago was Gold Democrat, was
put in nomination and was bitterly op-
posed by A. w. Bastian and others who
c0ntended that, If he wished to return
to the Democratic fold he should wait
two years on probation. 1t was de-
clared that he was now in full accord
with the Chicago platform and he was
elected.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-12
FOUND WOODEN GUNS.
Spanish Trenches Before Santiago Deserted
Believed Capture Of City Will Result
Within "a Hours,

Copyrighted by Associated Press
General Skaters headquarters, July
IL, p. M, via Kingston, Jamaica, July
12, 1890 a. m.-Fighting continued dur
ing the day and at this hour it is be-
lieved the City of Santiago will be cap
tured by the American forces within "a
hours. The Americans had advanced
steadily all day. In several Spanish
trenches our troops found only dummy
wooden guns and no Spanish soldiers.
There was very weak fire from the
Spanish troops, and the American troops
received further evidence Of great DIS
tress existing In Santiago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-12
IMPRISONED BELOW THE LAKE.
Eleven Men Caught in Tunnel By An
Explosion-No Hopes of Rescuing
Them Alive,

Cleveland, o., July 12.-There seems
to be little if any prospect that any of
the II workmen imprisoned in the water
works tunnel, as the result of an ex-
plosion last night, will be found alive
j. w. Reynolds, superintendent of con-
struction of the tunnel, stated today
that he had not the slightest hope in
the world of rescuing the men alive.
He said the pipe in which the air is
forced into the tunnel ends about 500
feet nearer the shore than the work
ings where the men were employed when
the explosion occurred. Owing to that
fact foul air would be forced in to them
before it would begin to escape into
other portions of the tunnel. Even
though considerable portion of the
clay roof and sides of the tunnel caved
in there is but small chance of water
finding its way in, as the tunnel is 65
feet below the bed of the lake and the
surrounding ground is usually firm and
compact. The only thing with which
the rescuers will have to contend at
present is the foul air and the chance
of another explosion taking place.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-12
B0UNTIRUL RAINS
Reported from All Sections of New Mexico
Crops and Cattle in the Pink
of Condition,

U. s. Dept. OF AGpJrIr1 r1-pU ,
Climate and Crop Bulletin of thu
Weather Bureau. New Mexico Sectiop {
fSan+. 70 N M 1,,,, =. ,ooo
Tho ,vootl,on e.. .l ' -- i0',.'
lo' ioi O''o "eeN e'io'hs July
Il continued warm and showery, and all
vegetation made rapid and satisfactory
growth. The temneratnres bovo NOT
ro,cbod On b;oh a;..
~ " po'NO 40 previously Ill
Uhe season, put an unusual sultriness
has obtained which, although having a
depressing effect on the neonle has
stimr,o+od +ho ,uo,,.,, -
and fr"its % '"u s sioM' oyI 'n VI grass, grains
mnst moe nrnniS;n n,v %nr .,dP ",i iePoi.s ihuleaIe d
farmer farm and thn5 stoei, ou,ioom II. oo'h lor tne
in tha tarritory 10 thnra "''. ~. INV no" ,ieie
scarce,v = nossihi,itu % af linI'inooe' fai,', vi
wator snnnIv ,,' vGnr,,, ~ VI iailuic VI Vhe
Tho In rpfo n for,nirhss "i,s In.s hns seasoh. s
uoorn +har. s ~ ~. naS 1., oeel, eAceiieh'
was ~ delavod id,' dnri ".t "a, a'.Iouen Ials crop
on -, accomnt of ~ tha ~ LIZ .ma p'ai1ihs season
Ji.ians ha,'o " t VIC ulouth, 1ne later con-
tho nresont % u'i'i %t, WY latoiapie' n anu y,
advanced for y tho v,,e ss.snn .nn "e'os aro wen
Cnttinu what and odsn. ~ , ~ -.
,lf,Ifa is nromroSn;'. "iu 'no seIoiu Iiop VI
thonah in p saua 1osS on,S;.,s saIIsiaclorl,y a.
intorfnrod viii, ~, a.a.1s na"1 >, vno "oiN was
wv Whoat ,oatI haru ".un ~ iocai showefs. :,
northern Snctions.tb NV ,oo un III
localitios viii hon;u uno u..; .o ausaliieu h'I..
tho lattnr M rt ~ th,s mos,s ,uoni.s Pioo"nls
ond cron of oIf,1fa 'i,' :, .'';. "ooh Ane see-
vio1d % i n - tho l"r,a "an.hsu 10 uurn,ns out hnc
ritor, "a rlv ho,,' o' onIin !, II p".o VI .no uoi
inn i,tn ,n,rI,a+. a.; "nu ~ povasoes are ooni-
twas lsrgo binmon4s ~ .lto VIZ sou,nu,n uot m
inc made M, conSidarnm th a'o, oraho "ho rds
and vinev,rdS IN tha nnr,h ,.u and u r%b' nnrth
cantrai saotio,s - ;ma nv, ~ VI a., any noi W.
Nav tho frit nntiooai, 'so ,,U.Is hds I
fair ~ riuaI tha. 4n W ~ WIS co., o,u'
,"al l,;"n''i, ,I, aI,. on"I -. ah. p'esious .e"i'
m"ns up ~ r MANY "haIi' may iach III
or",, d""Vs' is ,hont n'nnins 'n1 susal oee'
u,"p i.; "oouS nn'sAeu' 4,s' 'nG plahVs are
sno sno"lnS , uNua;"nts' ',;",is anu 'ho Piospe''s
"fG The very toI1a,,,i,sa pLuli,slng; ,, u.., .
vtrao+aJ ms frdm uo'"..ou iehiatNs aio
s,,ondonts. 'io"' 'n' iopo''e VI ''i'e-
'pn'H. antoac II No.a c,oa a.,o.
with onnSiaar.hI Nv ne"uwoiouuy 'ooi. "e".nei l
ratho, ",On 'oms,uei"oie preciplua.Ion anu
f"wana " Wv "%im ran ngnSs, coliei.iUns WI vei!
tion .a,o' "J,I T;,It ~ .ne eh VI ai sese'a
snd tha saoond r,p y, d.iaiaa mas oeen h .u'
a. ahu WIG soIolio n, IroP Is aoouI ,ooI hish
haan , mt ', "nrn noie WiiSel ~neaI .e. nas
on .d .ov. oo.n l;s' - %oous .nlec leeU hlsh,
anu sio"ihs iaploly: olriiiS oeahs anu
Moo I% poJavo' v;"o" =, ITins ,',nns h.1 inafhe..
tho An G Mnha.t tioom ,,ne os ram IN u.l
Snth S n rotai inO rai Cedpe'"'uie nn ~ vi '''c
"'I,i, pi,o,,..an no.". iat"' o''V v n c
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-12
PUERTO RICAN EXPEDITION.
Movement on San Juan Really Begun-In.
vading Army Will Consist Of From
25.OOO To 30.0O0 Men

New York, July IA special to the
Times from Washington says the move
ment of the American army on Puerto
Rice may be said to have begun. No
troops have YET left these shores openly
consigned to that island, but the con-
tinued forwarding Of additional regi-
ments to Santiago when it is recognized
that General Shafter has as large an
army as he needs to take that town, is
in reality laying the foundation of the
Puerto Rican expeditionary force. The
expedition to 60 against Puerto Rico
will consist of from $4,000 to 10000
men.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-12
RUSSIA GETTING UNEASY.
Disposition of Philippine Islands Worrying
Russia Statesmen Prefer to See Spain
4 Retain Possession Under Protec-
tion of limited States,

st. Petersburg, July 12.-In discussing
the eyaAbs of the war between Spain and
the United States, which it regards as
practically over. the Novoe Vremya OBJ
serves that the political situation largely
depends upon the attitude of Russia.
1t adds: with respect to the Philip
pine islands, the time has arrived to
clearly state Russia's policy Con-
tinuing, the Novoe Vremya remarks:
''If they are divided the best parts will
fall to Germany, Great Britain and Jap
an, thereby strengthening them in the
Pacific. Therefore it is to Russias ad-
vantage that the Philippine islands re-
main in the possession of d single power
Russia would prefer to see the islands in
possession of Spain and under the pro-
lection of the United States, who would
keep out other claimants
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-12
WOUNDED DOING WELL.
Gratifying Report Received from Surgeons
With the Fleet-Wounds Healing
Rapidly.

Washington, July l2.-Surgeon Gen.
eral Van Reyben, of the navy, has re-
ceived report from the surgeons with
the feet, showing that in many cases
the wounded, some serious, no rise Of
temperature or accumulation of pus has
appeared. From a medical standpoint
this Is said to be marked advance
from the conditions during the civil war
and is attributed to the introduction of
the anti-septic treatment Of wounds,
and with the absence of pus the wounds
heal rapidly without complications.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-12
Sentenced to the Electric Chair.

New York, July 12.-Mrs. Martha M.
Place, convicted of the murder of her
step-daughter, Ida Place, was today
sentenced to die in the electric chair
during the week beginning August 30.
Mrs. Place broke down when sentence
was pronounced. She is A years of age
and the murdered girl was 1s. Mrs.
Place was insanely jealous of her step
daughter, with whom she had frequent
quarrels. She smothered the young
woman to death with pillow. II Mrs.
Place is executed, she will be the first
woman to be put to death in this state,
in the electric chair
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-12
OFFICE FITTINGS.

Filing cabinets Of every descrip.
ton, document boxes and files,
pigeon hole cases, legal blank
cases, Office ticklers and every
conceivable kind OF Ofllce flttings
and furniture can be had Of the
New Mexican Printing company.
Write for descriptive, illustrate u
palnphleta.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-12
Insurgent Leaders Captured and Shot.

Madrid, July 1s.-An official dispatch
from llolio, Philippine Islands, says
that General Aguinaldo, the insurgent
leader, is 'patrolling the coast with a
squadron of merchantmen. The dis
patch adds that two bands of insurgents
at Cebu have been defeated and three
insurgent leaders captured and shot,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-12
Wants to Furnish Arizona Men.

Tucson, A. T., July 12.-Judge j. F.
Martin, of the Arizona National Guard,
has wired Governor McCord: II under
stand that New Mexico is two companies
short under the second call for volun-
teers. l can furnish two more COM
panies out of the Arizona National
Guard in 48 hours"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-12
SUPPLY SHIP CAPTURED.
sloop Flying British Flag Taken to Key
West As a Prize e-English Register
Thourht IN Re- Suhterf11ga.

Key West, July 12.-The sloop Wary,
flying the British flag, was brought here
today as a prize of war. She was cap
tured by the ST. Louis about 10 miles
from Santiago while bound from ia
maica for Santa Cruz with cargo of
provisions. 1t is thought her English
register is a subterfuge to enable her to
land supplies in Cuba.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-12
DESTITUTION In PUERTO RICO.
Majority Of Inhabitants in Sympathy With
the United States Hope for Relief
from Rule of Spain.

Princetown, Mass, July 12.-Captain
McKenna, of the British brig Ethel,
who arrived here today from Arceibo,
Puerto Rico, brings story of great des-
titution at San Juan and other places,
and of a deep interest among the in
habtants of the island in the progress
of the war. A majority express SYM
pathy with the United States, whose ef-
forts they believe will result in bringing
them relief from the irksome rule OF
Spain.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-12
- liver CITY REDUCTION
. COMPANY, silver City,
Grant County, N. M.

This plant has been purchased and
will be operated in the future by
the estate of the late Senator
George Hearst, of California, under
the general management Of D. B.
Gillette, Jr.
1t is the intention of the present
management to largely increase
the capacityOf the plant and equip
it with every modern appliance
for the successful and cheap treat
ment Of ores and concentrates.
Consignments and correspondence
solicited. Advances will be made
on ores.