davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

Score-Waterbury 10: New Haven 5.
Rushes--Hlpson 10: Bone :: tie l.
Stops-Cusick %: Lations Is.
Fouls Menard 2; LationS Whippie.
Bone.
Referee Doherty.
Timer-Ryan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
WORCESTER DIVISION

FOR WORCESTER-5 Sc. 6 35 texp.).
30 texp. to WoonsockeD. IS doc.
eNpD. II 80 m exp. 20 WOOnsocket).
] i3 iexpD, 4 IL (exp TO Woonsocksty.
o. 56 fexp 10 Wconsocket),
% m (accom). Sundays
-. &c m.
MlLLVILLE-5 SO 6 35. Z Sc. 95e. II So a
m: / i3. A. Is SO. So 8 sc u m. sun
days js m: So. &c . m.
BLACKSTONE--5 56. 80. Z 25. T5s SAX
g2h 5e, II Is. II 50 a m: 2b, 143.
3 25,I 1874 i5.5 2J.5 5o.6 -. = %. SO. $50.
II % p m. Sunday ~. Z 56. o a5. IL %
a IN, % 25, . %. 60. 20. Sc. . %.
y IN.
wOONSoCKET- Sc. 6S5. 725. 75s.
S45, 9 %, 9 IS, II %, II So a m; %, 1 AZ.
32j. 4i5. 45. %, 3 Sc. 6s5. 725. Sc.
s5S. II 25 p m: Sundays-I 25. %, Q 25.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
LADIES' NECKWeAR DEPT.

Literally crowded with high-toned
Christmas Novelties. We mention only
a Few OF the many desirable STYLES.
LADIES' Stock COLLAR and ia.
DOT all desirable shades. actually
worth 9S. Christmas sale price, rn-
NNNi''''ss. s-ss s...s.........- JUO
% dozen LADIES STOCK COLLARS
All the new shades. value 25c each.
Tor our Christmas sale we -
Hd1 $500 .'...t.....,...-...... lfC
LADIES' LIBERTY SILK SCARF.
z yards long, all colors. were SOC each,
Tor a. quick sale We mark them, IN.
each '''' '.................. TOT
LADIES' STOCK COLLAR, with
Liberty silk Jabot. elegant goods, ac-
tually worth $l.49. Christmas 4 oc
SAFE price...... .................. IZJ
Ladies' All lSilk Pompadour Run.
worth 1925, our sale price oo
N"'f $500 -.-s-..s..+....... hOO
Ladies Embroidered Collars. large
assortment, regular price 25c. fcI,
S"iS Pi'N' ''...............s.s'. tEzv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

Score-Hartford .: Meriden 5.
Fouls-Hartford 2: Meriden =
Rushes-Warner Z; Mooney ..
Stops-White 20; eastman sc.
Referee-Lush.
Timer--Fagan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
FAfLROA
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

n Time Table giving fun Information
as 70 local and through train serylcs
may be obtained at Providence station
ana stations below:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
sToNINcTon DIVISION.

rGK NEW YORK (via Stonington
,,dIt In - 80, 0S y. m. (week days)
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
,,Shore Line)-al 12 25 daily, SO2.
Az ~; eli 03 Oimited), II II (daily) a.
~; 10, 4 10 daily. 10 daily. (for
new Hayen), s II m DAILY
fOt PH BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGToN (via Harlem
NVer)-lOl 10 q m (except Sundays):
Sll p IN daily.
FOX NEW LONDON--al 12,1 % daily.
70 taccom). soc. 10 10. 10 Is texp to
East Greenwich. II 03 tmited). n IA
tdally) a m: 10, 2i5, 10 15. SIS.
m: 55 y m
HOPE and way stations--G 30. Q 80 n m:
IL 30, ? 30, 4 20. go 80. II 30 u IN.
Sundays--9 40 q IA; 6 30 m.
OAKLAND BEACH. BUTTONwoODS
and way stations &C 20. 20 n m: 1s 20.
2 %. 20. 5 20. $40 IL % p m Sundays
20 m; 20. 20 y m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
C0TTER'S MEN WIN.
Uefsaf The Merldens In a One sided
Game at Meriden


cotter's polo team went to Meriden
last evening and defeated the home
players by score of to 8. Meriden
played poor game and the individual
work was the worst seen here i'm some
ume' Gavitt OF Springfield and Leydon
Oh New Haven were seen in green here
Tor the FIRST time, but both have played
better polo. Mooney and wodtke car
ried OF the honors for Hartford. their
work being OF a high class IL was
Hartfords game from the first and was
won hands down. Summary:
MERIDEN HARTFORD
warner, Gavitt,
,,..'',''.'........r., Mooney, Wodtke
N'ii' i''s'.s'. s'..'....s.........r., smith
.NS'oh, t..ss''. ''...'.............c., COtter
iayes' H. p................h. d., Everett
"hi'e' 's''.............g., eastman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
Train Service from pro.issnes.

Corrected to oct %. 1893.
BOSTON, Terminal ssa'ion--hi s..
1000 5.4o. 5:fi. 7:02. SOL 9.01.
fo;O2 m: 1902 c2:0o. 2:O4. S:2s, s:oe
49,, o'os. o'vZ. 1893, 1863. SOS. 953. lo.Ds
y M. Sundays-455 $40. b.47 dg. lo
s:Os s:0s a IN; 1908. s:2s. 4'OS. COS ia
s9c,Vo, 800 y m. Returning. lsaye Boston
Terminal Station--l2:03. 6:42 7.s2 ssa
sS.Vo clo:O 90. l0:03 l0;42 a m. 1922 ] :03
5:ssz< 5:sz 900. S;42. 4:42 500. 5:42. 6:SS. zoe.
80 ll'zt m. Sundays-l2: s:27.
5.iS -.oo ig;V" a m; l2;lS. 300. s:i5. $500.
AITLEBoRo-hf:55, 5:4o. 5:47. c:4o.
~, S:Va $40. 9:02. 10:02. 1870 m:
!z;Vz' l2:io. 2:0i. 3:4O. 4:O2. 4:40, 5:O2.
o,~' o'O2. $40. 1905 sos 10:0S ll:f0 D
"a. sundays-f:55. $40. 5:47. 40. 7.0S.
ss.dS S;0s a m: i2:0S. $40. 4:0S. $40.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo AND PLAIN.
Nll4LI--O: 40. $40, 1f:f0 a m: 4:4O. 6:4O
p IN. Sundays--6:40 n m; sac m.
Wo6b WNo5bMt S,r,>,,rH rWHRENTHAM, Ut M NOR
DEDHAM $40 $40 l1:4o m: 4:iO
,,p M; Sundays-6:4O Il m: 3:l0 D m.
AlA AlANSFIELD-h4:55. $40. 5:47, 7:os.
s;0s' 9:O2 l0;02 m: 1902. 2:04. 400.
S.VZ. 6:O2. '05. sos. 1905 m. sun
uays-4:55. $40 5:47 7:0S. 9;0S n:
l2:0s 4:0S. sos sos D m.
rITCHBURG and Way Stations-5:4o.
s:V2 m; 1902. 4:02 n. Sundays
4.OS D m. ---
LOWELL and Way Stations-5:4O a m:
=, Nv, 1902 m. Sundays-4:0s % m.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDF6RD-
GAO, $40 a m: 1910. $40. i:4O. $40
CTaunton). $40. 1t:fO pm. Sundays
$40 S:40 m: $40 y IN.
MlDDLEBORO-6:40. $40 n m: 12.4o.
":4O. 4'iO. $40 m. Sundays-6:40 a
IN.
pLYMoUTH--l2:4O. 4:4opm.
POINTS ON CAPE COD-6:4o m.
d:fo p IN Yarmouth and way sta
uons), l2:4O. i:i0 y IN. Sundeys-6:40
a m yarmouth.
SSUTTAGE CITY-6 40 a m: 1910 p m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

LOT Ladies and Misses Kersey
Jackets. all satin lined We ,,,,o,a,,,
tee that many of the Jackets bovs re
tailed at $1,000 and Sl2OO this ~
season, our great sale price. JUu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

LOT 300 fine tallOr-madc High Grade
Jackets. embroidered and lined with
beautiful silks, wholesale price $500
To $50, retail price $50 10 $50. N no
our wonderful sale price,. J.J0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

d. w. McCLoSKEY. Agent.
ofb"e and Wharf loot Of BcncGt stres.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07
ALBUQUERQUE
General Funston Storms the Harvey
House and Captures Needed Rd-
tions-Tourists Coming-A New
SV pdDer.

Sy F0RVls
Special Correspondence Of the HERALD.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Nov. g.
General Fred Funston, the little man
with the big military record, accom-
panied by his band of valorous heroes,
Invaded the Harvey eating house at an
early hour Wednesday morning. The
enemy was an accepta BILE and easy cap
tive aud the ratiOns confiscated by the
victors. we're gladly and voluntarily
surrendered by the courteous Harvey
house people. The fighters were in
jubilant spirits and General Fred is
aching for another whack at the "nig-
gers' in the islands. 1t is known the
scrappinR general plays a return en-
gagement in the Philippines at an
early date.
Winter tourists, and lucid sntally
health-seekiug individuals, are crowd
ing into the congenial climate of AL
buquerque and the boarding and
rooming houses are looking forward to
satisfactory winter season from q
monetary point of view.
Mr.. Ward, the energetic and alto
gether thorough newspaper map,
handles the interests of his paper to q
degree of satisfaction worthy of much
commend alton on the part of the
Journal-Democrat. It is a newsy, re-
liable and exceedingly popular publ
cation, and the circulation covers
much ground, both in Arizona, New
Mexico and other places.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07
SPALDING. N. M.
Hunting Trips In the Mountains the
order of the Ddy-Rdilrodd and
Other News,

Special correspondence of the HERALD.
sPALDING. N. NJ, Nov. 2.-The sec.
ton house at Spalding has recently
had new foundation placed under ii
and q new yard fence has been built
around it, adding greatly to the ap-
pearance of the place.
A very cold north west wind has
been blowing here for the past week.
Early shows and severe winter are
predicted by old timers.
Bud Williams was in from the 90
ranch yesterday.
1t is understood that G. E. Hopkins,
of this place, has secured the contract
to do considerable amount OF
grading for the Santa Fe
company between Whitewater and
Silver City this coming winter.
Mrs. Derbyshire, who has been visit
ing her daughter near this place, re-
turned to her home at Silver City Sun
day.
Jno. Fisher, the popular railway
mail clerk on THE run, has returned to
work after an absence of twenty days
spent at Colorado points and can again
be seen at "the old stand.''
The farmers, season of labor is about
over for while. Most all crops, are
gathered and safely housed for the
winter and every one seems to be pre-
pairing for hunting trips in the noun
tains. Game of all kinds is reported to
be very plentiful this fall, especially
quail and rabbit.
J. A. Harlan, general bridge and
building foreman, was over this end OF
the division Tuesday.
j. J. jacobson, general manager for
the Rio Mimbres aIrrigating company,
says that his comp my tntends doing
large amount of work hnis winter by
way of enlsrging the = g ut capacity
of their water storage 10 considera-
BILE degree. Owing to the extremely
dry summer their water supply ran very
low and as they intend farming upon
large scaee next year they must
have large supply of water and are
preparing to store away for futur-
use the large amount of water result
ing from the usual winter SHOWS and
rains.
A party of young men left Spaldine
Saturday afternoon on hunting trip
bound for the Black Butte county,
wb ere antelope are abundant and only
waiting the hunters pleasure. They
all said they had q decided taste for
antelope in their mouths and must
have antelope steak for breakfast. 80
great slaughter was expected. It is
reported they found small game in
abundance. but their fundess hopes
were evidently dashed tomother
earth:as they trod their weary wayhOme
empty handed and none of them cares
to explain why there Is no nice, fat
and juicy antelope steak for break
fast
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07
GALLUP, N. M.
Kansas Heroes Greeted BY En-
thusiast1c 6a1lupldns-A Lit
tie Filipino Boy With The Troops
Gen. Funston's Suit Against
Archbishop Ireland.

Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
GALLUP, N. NJ, Nov. 1.-The Goth
Kansas, returning from the Philippines.
passed through last night in three SEQ
lions, the first two taking supper at
the Harvey eating house. The third
section passed through about mid
night, only stopping long enough to
change engines, having taken sup
per at Winslow. The boys are having
q Jolly good time on their trip and as
they were discharged at San Francis
CO they are now citizens again and
are not overly particular in regard to
obeying their superior officers.
The people of Gallup turned out in
large numbers to greet those famous
defenders of the flag, who SWAN the
Pasig river in the face of CALLING
fire from the enemy, and many of our
Gallup citizens found familiar faces
among officers and men of the regi-
ment. Professor Richards, of the pub
lie school, Is an old friend and school
mate of Colonel Metcalf, and also
intimately acquainted with one or
two other officers. E. @. Kenyon, of
the 8. F. p, was also a particular
friend of the colonel and slightly
acquainted with Gen. Funston. Frank
Patterson, of the Gallup steam laun-
dry, and F. II. Smith, OF the Postal
COs, OOoh VI WAOu
are natives of the cyclone state, also
found acquaintance among the num-
Der. Gen. Funston and staff and Col.
Metcalf were on the first section.
Several of the young ladies of Gallup
are congratulating themselves today
on having had the honor of meeting
the famous general and other promi-
nent officers of the regiment.
Almost every man in the regiment
G~s- II
sunhower, the EN- blem of their native
state. They were also equipped with
foreign service and double reward
stripes on their sleeves, 30 that pri-
Yates were about as we'll decorated as
those who wore the shoulder straps.
There was no demonstration of any
kind, but formality was dispensed
with almost entirely and the boys did
not as rule neglect the opportunity
of making themselves acquainted with
many young ladies who had assembled
at the depot with the crowd, and we
think perhaps more than one of the
boys left town with less buttons on his
blouse than when he entered.
The boys are looking we'll, exception
ly so, considering that they spent five
solid months on the firing line, during
which time there Was scarcely q day
that bullets we're not flying around
them, and also that there were sixteen
days in which they did hard duty with
uoshing to eat except bareback and
corned beef. Many of them express
there intention of re-enlisting and re-
turning after a short visit with their
friends and relatives at home.
Two of the officers, we are told, have
been assigned to the 10th U. 3. in
fartry In which Jno. Wesley Green,
formerly of this place. has q commits
sion as captain, and one of them
Lieut.. Mitchell, is to be assigned u
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07
MARATHON.
A Trip Through the Canons of the
Rio Grdnde-The ''Big Bend"
Country Anything but A11ur-

Special Correspondence Of the Herald.
MARATHON, Tex, Nov, 4-Prof.
Robt. Y. Hill, U. S. geological sur
veyor, is again ia this vicinity. Plotted
by Messrs. McMahon and Ware, of Del
Rio, he made trip through the csnons
of the Rio Grande, a feat that has been
rarely accomplished.
The party entered the river at
Presidio and after innumerable hard
ships embarked at Langtry, q dis
lance of about five hundred miles.
From Prof. Hills description. the
"Big Bend" country is anything but
alluriug. The ordinary arid sections
of the southwest may be called Goods
country" in comparison.
The professor is making preparations
for another trip overland along the
banks of the Rio Grande.
Rev. Mr.. Ward, the Methodist
preacher assigned to this district, is in
town and commences his services next
Sunday.
Deputy Collector c. D. winder ia
enjoying q months vacation at Hot
Springs, Ark. He is relieved by
Dep Feegan.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07
CLAIREMONT
A Budget of News From the Pros
porous Little ToWn-M01f SCd1pS
at a Premium Note.


Special Correspondence Of the HERALD.
j. CLAIREMoNT, Tex, Got. 3d.. II.
and Mrs. Cunningham rent to
Stonewail county last Saturday and
returned Sunday: Mrs. Cunningham
is contemplating buying q ranch there.
B. L. Patterson returned last week
from q business trip to Colorado.
County Treasury Brady is in Snyder
on business.
Joe Keeny has moved to Cara
county.
Scroggings and Brown are now
gathering herd and will start it in q
few days.
Our town has been visited by a much
needed rain.
and Friday-no mail came to our city
the river, caused by the recent rains.
Mr.. Byers and family leave this week
for Brown county, where they will
live.
The Spur Cattle company ia paying
q premium for wolf scalps on their
ranch. The wolves are very numerous
here at present and doing some dam.
age.
Rev. Edmunds, of Arson, preach ed
for US Friday and Saturday nights,
Sunday and Sunday nights.
Our school is getting on nicely under
the present management.
Clsirmont, like every other grow
ing town, is "full." The only way tc
get house is to build one.
Rumor has it that the Texas Central
now building, may come on to Kent
county. Let her come.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07

turned the expansionist into q con-
tractionist.
Capt. o. H.Anderson's new and coy
residence will soon be completed.
The law firm of McCrea Green and
PONDER has begun the rectiOu of new
law Office having heretofore occupied
an soffice in the Fisher county
bank.
Mrs. L. 81. McCres, who has been
sick for several days, ia now GONZALES
emit.
Fishe county folks sin general are
enjoying good health.
The Roby Gun club meets on the
second: The club has only recently or
gapized.
The Lady Hotel has changed hands.
1t is now run by D. l.. Whitehead
A. B. Large, of Fisher, ia buying
some stock cattle; terms private. The
sale of any class of cattle among our
local buyers is very quiet at present.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07
Special Correspondence
Capt. Green's company as first lieu
tenant.

Capt. Green's company as first lieu
tenant.
A FILIPINO BOY.
Or the second section of the soldier
train there was quite q curiosity in
+ "Joe" little Filipino boy, about or
| to some of the boys of the 10th, slowed
away on the transport ship and sailed
with his newly made friends. He was
taken In charge by Captain Ball
of Company L. who says he
will take him home and
educate him in American ways and give
him the best of attention. Joe is q
very bright looking Filipino boy and,
unlike most of them, has straight hair.
of cOrduroys, knee pants, black stock
ings and q little cap. He talks very
little English, having LEARNED q little
on the ship as they came over. He has
learned to swear, however. In English
and can do 80 as well as most any
soldier in the regiment. He has slso
learned the art of gambling and cr.p
shooting, aud is never SO we'll pl '~ed
as when participating in the lat er
occupation, and always goes in whole
hog or none. He shoots dollar as quick
as q dime. He has at times $40 or SIS.
which he has won from the boys who
are inclined to try their luck a little
at times. and from other individuals at
stations along the line of the route
when stopping for meals, etc.
THE GENERAL AND THE ARCHBISHOP.
Gen. Funston wired from Winslow
to Gleed, Ware & Gleed, at Topeka,
ipstructing the firm to bring proceed
ings against Archbishop ireland for
criminal libel because of "a report pub
lished in a Chicago paper that the dis
tinguished divine said that Gen. Funs-
ton had, in one of his expeditions in
Manila, taken q vestment from one of
the Catholic churches and given 1t to
his wife for souvenir. The general
also instructed his lawyers to begin
criminal proceedings against the
Catholic paper which first printed the
story.
Gen. Funston not only refra'ned
from desecrating houses of worship in
Manila during his campaign there but
while colonel of the Kansas regiment
issued q positive order prohibiting the
footing or mutilating of church build
ings, and supplemented the order with
verbal Instructions to his company
commanders to see that the order was
rigidly enforced. He is highly indig-
nant at the statements made by the
arch bishop and expressed his surprise
last night that one whom he had al
ways regarded as broad and liberal
clergy man should make such q state
merit without the slightest foundation
of re truth.
The general will prosecute the mat
tee vigorously. He intends to put q
stop forever to the malicious stories
put in circulation by those who ought
to know better.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07
ALGODONES, N. M.
Work On the LOW Line Canal-NeW
Business Observation-Disclosures.

ALGODONES, N. NJ, Nov. 2.-Work
will commence on the low line canal
next week. The Schutt & Co. outfit is
expected here today. Work will be
started near the Indian village of
San Felipe, at the head of the canal,
and proceed south.
Algodones ia four miles south of San
Felipe and seven miles north of Ber-
nalillo. 1t will be headquarters of the
canal company for some time.
The weather here is beautiful. We
have warm days and cool nights, with
very little frost. Some snow fell In
the mountains east of here last week.
Owe are getting to s'put on airs" a.
aow We have three stores, q post Office,
and q doctor and there IL come talk Of
q hotel being put up here in the near
future.
The Santa Fe road is doing q heavy
freight business at present. There
will soon be . change in the time for
passenger trains. 1 hope they will
pass here In daytime.
We are looking for better times from
now on.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07
ALLISON, N. M.
Uncle Bob" Miller, Who Carries
Nineteen Bullets In His Body,
Now Building a Fine Home-6en-
eral News. @l

Special Correspondence Of the HERALD
ALLISON, N. M, Nov. 1.-The
weather is cool and cloudy with the
wind blowing strong from the north
west. ra
J. Billingstrs is visiting with his
family in DeminR this week.
Col. Richard Gardner is removing to
Duncan, A. T., where he will engage in
farming on q big scale.
Alfalfa hay is selling around ALLISON
at $15.O 90 per ton; corn is selling at
about 81. 90 per cwt.
Uncle "Bob" Miller is building q
fine residence for himself and ''grand-
ma" at their beautiful alfalfa and
fruit farm, where they can live and en-
joy the rest of their lives in ease and
plenty. Uncle Bob is one of the old
talks of the early days in western Tex
as when he fought Indians near where
the city of Ell Paso stands now. He is
SO years old and carries nineteen bull
lets in his body, but for all that is
very strong and hearty yet. He was
former at Toy ali, Texas, and was the
first justice of the peace of that place.
Arthur K. Lee is expected home
soon. He is in Chicago on q Welt to
his family.
James Hewlett who carries the mail
| from Hudson to Swast, met with quite
| an accident last Friday afternoon. He
| was breaking; a colt, when the team
got frightened and ran away, throwing
him out of the rig and cutting his
head quite badly and otherwise bruis-
ing him. Very luckily he escaped any
very serious bruises.
There is some talk of building the
proposed railroad from Deming to salt
Lake city through the Mimbres Val
ley. as by that route it would TOP 8
vast mining country on the west eide
of the Black range where;there is much
low grade lead that cannot be
worked at present as transportation is
too high. 1t would also reach fine
| tim Der country.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07
ENGLE N. M.
A Kansan Prospecting In the Cabal-
los Range For Copper-the
OohOo-ShylOh Begins Shipping

Special Correspondence of the HERALD
ENGLE, N. NJ. Nov. bert Cur
rie, of Topeka, Kansas, accompanied
by E. B. Lardner, the late agent of
the Santa Fe railroad at Las Cruces.
arrived here from the east on Sunday
last. Mr.. Currie Is connected with the
Office of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe railroad as treasurer at Topeka and
which he will spend in
company of Mr.. Lardner hunt
ing and prospecting. They stopped
over at Albuquerque and bought q
very complete camping outfit, and on
arrival here purchased two burrows.
Their start was made the same day,
and they headed for the Puerto del
CaballOs. and are camped near the pic
turesque cascades of the gateway. It
pect the we'll known copper belt of the
Cabsllos range and work Their way
south, taking in the many smaller
camps en- route, finally winding up ip
Old Mexico. This trip will take a
number Of months and, as they pass
through we'll known mining districts,
success should follow as fitting re-
ward.
The Oohoo-shyloh mine, operated
ny -. VI 6uO 'AtS pbIbuor, EIQ-
win Walters, of Kansas City, Mo-, and
situated in the Caballos mountain
range, commenced shipping ore this
week. The mine is situated on the
western slope of the range necessitat-
ing packing the ore through the
Puerto de Caballos, and hauling it to
Engle for shipment. The ore shows
high copper values.
Ben F. Taylor, of a llison, N. NJ,
awarded the contract for a consider
able amount of work to be done in the
extensive copper properties owned by
the Fidelity Mining Company, OF Salt
Lake City. Utah, commenced work
this week, and his brother Dan and G.
w. Allan of Deming. N. NJ, are among
those that are at work. The large
copper deposits of the Csballos range
show up we'll and promise steady ship
ments in the near future.
Hon. r. P. Barnes. of Silver City,
N. M, the district attorney Of Grant
and Sierra counties, spent day in
town this week on legal and mining
business