davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-05
THE HORRORS OF sHANsI.
Teacher BRIGGS Story of Missionaries
Deaths.


Tientsin, China, Sept. (via San
Francisco, CAL, Oct. D.-The story of
massacres in Shansi province was
told today for the first time. The ter
rible narrative or series of narratives,
comes from native Christian teach
er, who escaped and who reached Tien-
tsin after remarkable journey on
foot and by boat. Horrible deaths
were suffered by American, English
and Swedish missionaries and by ma
tive converts. So far as known, the
bearer of these grewsome tidings is
the only Christian to escape alive. He
was graduated from the North China
college and speaks English fluently.
His story covers a period from early
June, when the troubles began, down
to the latest known outrage, which
occurred August Is at Yenchoufu,
about fifty miles southwest of Tas-
yuan, when Mr.. and Mrs. Atwater and
their two little children, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Price, their son, all Of the Am
erican board; Mr.. and Mrs. Laugreu Of
the Swedish mission, and Miss Eldred
an English woman, were butchered.
The refugees story Of the murders
directly duplicates Huhsien, governor
of Shansi, who has previously. been
charged with instigating and abetting
the killing of foreigners.
The first murders occurred June %,
when two women, members of the
China inland mission were killed at
Hisia III Hstiu. They were Miss White
church and Miss Sewell, who lived
alone at the mission, remote place.
On the day mentioned about 300 Box
ers forced an entrance into the mis-
sion compound and some of the vii
lage men smashed the gate. The local
magistrate was sent for, but it is said,
he reproved the messenger for disturb
ing him. The mob took this for an
indication that they were not to be in
terfered with and forced an entrance
into the house. The women made
vain appeals for mercy, but were
UcdIcu " ucdlu VIII CluUDS dlU Heavy
glass kettles. 1t is said that one of
them survived the assault about ar
hour. Their clothing was stripped off
and their valuables stolen.
The next outrage took place at Shou
Yang about seventy-f1ve miles from
Tai Yuan Flu, on June 20. In all,
thirty-three persons were slain.
Forty native Christians were also
slain and the following day the Catho-
lie priests, said to have all been
Frenchmen, were beheaded. In addi-
ton to the Piggott party from Shou
Yang, the following persisted at Tai
Yuan: Mr.. Stokes and wife; Mr..
Simpson and wife; Mr.. Beynan, wife
and three children; Mr.. Farthing, wife
and three children; DR.. Leavitt, wife
and one child; Dr. Miller Wilson and
wife; Mr.. Whitehouse and wife. The
list is incomplete but it is certain
that in all thirty-three white persons
were slain.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-05

/ lIstricts I'M which inines ares working
and 1t looks 10 X an would surrender
u the strikers within the next few
days. " " isS u Sd
The western end o. schuyikill coun-
|sty was supposed to be invincible
against thu assault Of the strike lead.
ers. To the surprise OF the operators
400 miners quit yesterday in Brook
side colliery, seriously Gripping that
large and important working OF the
Reading company. The strike leaders
expect to tie-up that colliery, together
with Good Spring and Lincoln col
lieries, near by, In few days. The
action Of the men astonished the COM
pa1y ofncials. About 1850 men and
boys are employed NJ Brookside, 500
at Good Spring and 800 at kacoln. 1t
now appears probable that few will re-
port for work tomorrow. Everything
points to the complete shutting down
Of every mine in Western Schuylkill
and Dauphin.
The Reading company now has only
five collieries in operation, thirty-four
being closed. The offer made by the
company of an advance Of 10 per cent
in wages has not induced one Of It's
q, 900 idle employees to return to work.
The operators had expected stam-
pede among the men to get back to
work. The situation in the Panther
Greek valley is being watched with
great interest, the strikers asserting
that if their fellow-workmen in that
district would obey President Mitch
ellis call the strike would end inside
of a week. While they continue to
work, however, and supply coal to the
market, no matter how small an
amount, it will give the operators an
opportunity to refuse to grant the de-
mand of the men. .
Gen. Goblin has been informed that
a big meeting of mine workers is
scheduled for tomorrow night at Lans-
ford, Pa, in the Panther Creek valley,
to which locality the strike has not
yet penetrated. 1t is understood that
a large number OF strikers from the
vicinity of Hazleton will attend the
meeting. At present there are no in
dications of trouble. but Gen. Goblin
said today that If troops are needed
they will be in readiness.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-05
THE COAL FIGHT STUBBORN.
,=8azleton Miners Still Ignore Advance In
Wages.

.g2',<. 5E~@ lE-.,t-. wages.
Hazleton, Pa, Oct. 4.-There is no
tsnaterial change in the strike situation
.hereabouts. The collieries which have
been working since the inauguration
Of the strike are still in operation. The
smine-workers have completely ignored
the notices of the Lehigh Valley and
The Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal COM
canies to the effect that an increase of
10 per cent had been granted in wages
and that the price Of powder would
be reduced, and SO far as can be
learned about the same number OF
men are idle today as yesterday.
An attempt was made at 2 o'clock
to blow up with dynamite the house
occupied by Michael Zulick, a mine
worker, in the eastern part of the city,
but no extensive damage was caused.
Zulich has been working since the
strike went into effect. No other case
of violence has been reported.
President Mitchell of the United
Kline Workers of America. accompa-
MED by nearly all the other officials Of
the organization, who were here yes
.terday at the miners demonstration
In Wilkesbarre arrived at headquar-
tiers here tonight. They will remain
until the strike is ended. All are con-
;fident Of victory. -:
All the news from the Schuylkill dis
strict of the anthracite coal regions in
dicates that both sides have settled
down to a long struggle. Tie lines are
SHARPLY drawn, and the miners have
absolutely refused to be drawn into a
settlement of the trouble by the offer
or 10 per cent increase in wages.
Recognition of the Mine Workers
a,nion'' is their watchword at all the
2meettngs. The upper districts having
been securely tied UP by the strikers
since the beginning Of the strike, the
battle has been waged in Schuylkill
4erritory with the result that the col
lieries have capitulated one after an
aother until there are only two small
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-05
Roosevelt at Deadwood, 8, ID.

Deadwood, S. D., Oct. Sat $50 p.
m. the Roosevelt special train crossed
the state line between Nebraska and
South Dakota, and before dark Capt.
Setch Bullock, sheriff of Deadwood
and successor in the Black hills to
Sitting Bull, had the rough rider by
the hand and was introducing him to
500 cowboys, cattlemen and citizens Of
Deadwood. -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-05
Bryan Talks In Rain.

Waukesha, Wis, Oct. 5.-Rain mar
red two of the six Bryan meetings in
this state. For the first time since
leaving Lincoln the weather has been
against the presidential candidate.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-05
VlllalobOs Il Safe.

Washington. D. c., Oct. 4.-The
navy department has just received the
following cablegram from Admiral
Kempff: ~
''Cavite, P. l., Oct. 3.-secretary
Navy, Washington: No truth in any
unfavorable reports concerning VII
lalobos or her crew. Manila paper,
Sept. %, published false report
"KEMPFF."
The Villalobos is the American gun
boat recently reported lost.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-05
Apprehension Over Yellow Fever.

washington, Oct. 4.-Prlvate letters
received from Havana indicate that
much apprehension is felt among the
Americans there regarding the yell
low fever, as the condition grows
worse instead of improving. Civilian
employees in Cuba seem to be subject
to the disease, and in several towns
many have been stricken. There is
yet no fear Of the fever spreading
among the troops.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-05
No Attempt to Assassin.te Roosevelt,

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 29.-In regard
to the report printed in the east as
to the plot to assassinate Roosevelt's
party by Italian anarchists upon the
arrival of the special train at the
union station last night, Mayor
George F. West and Chief of Police
Griffin made the following statement
last night: "There is nothing to it
and the report is false one, manu-
featured from whole CLOTH" There
are several hundred Italians living in
Pueblo, and most of the men work in
the shelters. AS a class they are
respectable citizens.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-05
German. Win . Vic tory.

. London, Oct. 5.-A special dispatch
from Shanghai, under date of Wednes-
day, October g.. says the Chinese re-
port, that 1900 Boxers attacked two
battalions of Germans at Kau Ku
Men, near Picking. The Boxers, it is
added, lost 400 men and the Germans
five. The latter are now said to be
burning the Boxers villages around
Picking.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-05
A pistol is doubly dangerous whsls
the owner is loaded. FL XXI
~. tor the Hewel1.

No matter what ails you. headacnA
70 1 cancer, you will never Get Ven
until your bowels are put right
CAsCARETS help nature. cure you
without grippe or pain, produce easy
natural movements. cost yon Just y
cents to start getting your health Dack
CASCARETS Candy Catharttc. the
genuine, put up In metal boxes. every
tablet has c. G. G. stamped on It. 30
vara Of limitations.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-05
FIFTY Students Get Ducklne

Madison, Wis, Oct. 5.-The fresh
men and sophomore classes or the uri-
yersity clashed here and about fifty
students were ducked in Lake Men
dOta. y
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-05
Exh,bits i Paris.

There is.s large exhibit from this
. country at the Paris exposition whicE
will prove very interesting:to al but
no more so than the news that the IN
nous American remedy, Hostctter's
Stomach Bitters, will cure dyspepsia.
indigestion and constipation. 10 ~
sufferers trial is recommended.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-05

aads Operas ofs Refuse 4
lsts Them.
RAILROADS HOLD THE KEY.
erssiasAt lIltchell Says Only 5000 Dat
y - 5lA1,oool 1sa Ar st Work In the
s AathFAclts Misses Treops May Bs
Called Oat. n. 4,

s HasletoA, Pa, Oct. S.-The DAY
drought no developments = Tie situ-
.ation here. The strikers ignored the
4aotlces Of an advance in wages and
tho reduction in the price q powder
Offered BY the railways, while the lat
tar made no new concessions. Ap-
sparentiy both sides are waiting for the
Individual operators to make some
inove. These men employ only Is per
cent OF the miners, but while President
Mitchell holds to his present stand
they effectually prevent settlement
So far not one individual operator
has weakened and offered to treat
with his men. They declare they can
not give the 10 per cent advance I'M
til the railways grant them a reduc-
ton in tonnage, even if the strike con-
.tinues six months. -
One of the mining superintendent,
speaking today for the individual op-
orators controlling several collieries In
this district, said he did not think that
any notices of an increase would be
posted at his mines. no matter what
the big companies do, unless the rail
roads made some concessions as to ton
mage.
The action of the miners around
Shenandoah in naming delegates to
congress to settle the strike was
surprise to the leaders here. President
Mitchell was told of the move. "Such
action was entirely unauthorized, ne
said, "and premature. The miners
had no such directions from headquar-
ters, for have made no move to call
such convention" .-..7
srThe men were too fresh" was Or
sanizer James comment. "The min
err ~ the Hazleton district have taken
no such action and will do nothing till
Mitchell issues call" -
All the strike leaders expressed
themselves as highly pleased with the
Wilkesbarre meeting. Their esti-
mates of the number of men in the
parade run as high as $4,000.
The strikers marched on Lattimer
again early in the morning. There
we're 100 men in the band, but they
were turned back from the colliery
without fight. A few men still are
at work here
Another force marched on Crystal
Ridge at daylight, but halted when it
encountered the deputy sheriff on
guard.
Strike Leaders Meet In Secret.
A secret conference was held at
night by the officials of the United
Mine Workers, which lasted for an hour
and a half. At it's conclusion Presi-
dent Mitchell said the meeting was
held for the purpose of canvassing
the entire situation. 1t was found. he
said, that only about 5000 mine work
ers out of $4,000 were still at work.
1T was the opinion Of the officials in
the conference. he said. that all of
these will also have quit in short
time. Mr. Mitchell also said that of
the 5000 non-strikers 2,l0O are in this
(Hazleton) region and the remainder
4at work in the 6chuylkill district.
MlIiti. Prepared for Trouble.
Shenandoah, Pa. Oct. 5.-General
: Goblin has been informed that big
meeting of mine workers will be held
at Lansf0rd tonight A large number
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-05

They never pardon who commit the
wronR.-Dryden.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-05

The narrow soul knows not the god.
like glory of forgiving.-Rowe.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-05

Don'v or1nK TOO much water when cycltnA
Adams Pepsin Tutd Frutti u IN excellent sub
0NtutA
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-05
Mlliti. Prepared for Trouble.

Shenandoah, Pa. Oct. 5.-General
Goblin has been informed that big
meeting of mine workers will be held
at Lansford tonight. A large number
of Hazleton strikers are expected to
attend. General Goblin says he will
be ready if troops are needed.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-05

Z The olive has been cultivated II the
region Of the Mediterranean coast from
time immemorial. Olive oil there takes
the place Of butter. ts Mt At " " %
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-05

Bad habits should DO cut Of in thel,
infancy.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-28
PERSONAL.

J. F. Cook. the cattleman of Socorro,
N. NJ, returned home last night.
F. B. O'Brien, aud A. B.. Urmston
came up from Mexico last night.
Hyrum Cuff, of Colonia Garcia, Chi
huahua, is in the city for few days.
MIR. and Mrs. Angel Aguilar left last
night on the Santa Fee for Chicago and
ST. Louis to spend their honeymoon.
Mrs. Mickey aud two children, who
have been spending several weeks in
this city, left yesterday for their home
in Ontario, Canada.
Mrs. T. B. Beall, of Salisbury, N. G.
is stopping over in Ell Paso, returning
home from San Francisco, and is
visiting her brother, District Attorney
Dean.
Mrs. Kenneth Raynor, widow of the
late Congressman Raynor, of North
Caroline, is in the city from Stephen
Vile, Texas, visiting her son, Hamil-
ton Rsynor.
il. Perkins, of the firm of j. L..
Perkins & Co.. of Chicago, wholesale
dealers In tin plate and sheet metals,
is visiting his father, A. B. Perkins, 5lS
Myrtle street.
AT THE HOTELS.
Center Block: F. z. Remission,
Charles D Kenm and wife. Signed
Kenm and Snale Kenm, Los Angeles;
Thomas Williamson. Caldwell, Texas:
Jim Brown and J G Lapis, Waco, Tex:
N Cornelson, Baird; j M Bourluy,
Chicago, Ill.
Pierson: L L Logose; New York;
r Rude, Kansas City; Heber Grant
and wife, r Clswson. Salt Lake City;
A S Staples, Jr., and family, Kingston,
N. Y; Miss May, Jeanette. La: DR..
w Keate, Colonia Jusrez; Van Lee,
Casas Grandes; II D Benedict, B
Williams, Chicago; L Bowen, Rock
ford, a.; w F Monahau, San Antonio.
Zeiger: Seymour Schiele, ST Louis,
Mo: D Chandler, r T Chandler, Fair
view, N M; p Grace, Oswego, N Y;
Chas A Fox, wife and child. City; Mrs
Francis Cluttop, Denver; D M Frey,
ST Louis, Mo; Christ Yaeger. Jarilla,
N M: Guadalupe Ascsrate, Las Cruces,
N Nj: G E Mccormick, City; L b
Sutherland, Benson, Ariz; G @ Waller,
S w Henderson, Alsmogordo, N M; A
ID Wallace, Toboggan.
Francis: Ira Marshall. New York;
II 81 Wells, Minneapolis, Mis-; r
Rookie and F r Kinks, Iowa City.
Iowa: J Essterly. Macon, Ga; Fred
w White, Denver, Colo; r Thomas
and F. q Hunter, San Francisco, Cal;
Fannie Bender and w E Bender, Ros-
well, N M; Charles Friedrich, Wash
inpton, Tex: A F'rancis, Las Cruces;
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-28

John M Stall, Vsnar, Ohio; Edwin S
Gleason, New York; James Mullahy,
Chicago, Ill; w 81 England and wife,
Lincoln, Nebr; G M Whiteker, Bakers
field.
Grand Central:W L Willis, Chicago
J e Gromber Nashville, Ohio; Or. w
Keate, Casas Grandes; Mrs S E Cor
dan, Colonia Juarez: Mr. and Mrs n
Williams and family, c r Shesrer
wife and family. Sallie Worthy, Chi
hushua; w Ward, New Mexico; "A
T Grass, Dallas; Jas O'Brien, Mt.
Olive, Ill: F. P Remission, Los Angeles;
pherson. New York; ] E Ryley, ST
Louis: ] None, Spokane, Wash: J E
Brown: Chicago: Mrs Roman Romero,
Las Vegas.
New Commercial: Geo Emerson,
Toboggan: A Grassmau, Dallas; A c
Davis, Pecos Tex. IS B Davis, Lawrence
Iowa: G M FEATHER, California: w w
Brown, Denver; @ E Timmons, Hon
durss: G E Hamilton Santa Ana, Calf.
L B Shaw, Joplin: VIM. T Henderson,
@ Henderson I, S Goffs G s. E
= F Clark, Kansas tCity; Edw Gal
loher, Pat Breslin, Pecos; Chas. Neil,
G w Neil, Topeka, Kans.: c S Cooper,
Fit. Worth; F Davenfort, Tucson, r L
Knihley, Chas Ames, Fsyette, Mo.
Orndorff: M Y Everett and wife, A
F Dudley, New York; @ B Maxwell
and wife, Milwaukee, F A Ruff and
wife, ST Louis: E Buckenham, Cam
bridge, E NJ Jenping and family. Grey
well: Ill; M S Green, Stafford, Arizona:
T o McGhee. Phoenix, A T; 81 Ellen
berg, San Francisco; Bob Thompson,
Turquoise;. C A Ralph, Pittsburgh PA;
Ed c Scott and wife, City; E A Nc
Chez, Alsmogordo; M T Goodwin.
Houston: A Perrys Warren and wife,
Chicsg>; L w Lewis, Clarenda, Ia;
1 D Sumands. Tucson. A T: w Mack,
Rymold Gibson aud wife, New York !;
D @ Demers, New Mexico; D Q
Blaksen, Lordsburg: VIM Wilson, ST
Louis; John Rigsby, Philadelphia;
81 Broau, San Francisco, California;
Chas W Cox, Three Rivers. Mich;
N Thatcher. Denver; 81 Essenger.
Las Vegas; L w Lewis, Iowa; A S AL
fred, New York; Charles Bruch and
wife, Moberly, Mo; E. D. Reghauson,
Peoria, Ill; @ G Staly, Marion, o; DR.
Verutle and wife, Miss Bell Mckee,
Miss Alice Sebson, Portland, Ore: G
G West, VIM O'Gara, Chihuahua: G B
Wsefel, ST. Louie; G Littlepage, Riv-
erside, Cal: A Rapold, Chicago; T @
Hunt, Kalamazoo. Mich; L Gusmond,
DIR A Tooretter. New York; A G Cru
maid, Miss Kelly, Brooklyn. John L
Snyder, st. Louis: Geo Olmstead; A S
Rose, Los Angeles.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-28
INTERRO6ATE WITNESSES
Patterson And Wallace Submitted a
Series OF Questions To Be Asked
In the Suit of w. r. Durham VS..
Ell pdso And Northeastern

In the suit brought by w. r. Dun
ham against the Ell Paso and North
eastern Railway company for damages,
Patterson and Wallace, attorneys for
the plaintiff, have prepared series of
heterogeneous to be put to several
witnesses. These witnesses are r. D.
Francis, William Hopper, J. A. Hoff-
man and others.
In the suit Durham sets forth that
he was employed as brakeman on the
railroad and while coupling q car and
engine at CAPTAIN he had ihis hand
caught and crushed. He charges
negligence on the part of the company
on the alleged fact that the coupling
and pin were out of repair aud the en-
CINE such in condition as to be beyond
the control of the engineer. The Wit
nesses to whom the interrogatories are
to be put are employees of the com
pany and the questions relate to the
alleged condition of the car couplings
and engine.
The notice has been filed at the dis
trict clerks Office as required by law
and the attorneys for the company.
Franklin and Hawkins, have submitted
a series of crossinterrogatories to 8
put to witnesses.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-28
ASPHALT PAVING
How the Capital City OF Mexico Is
Governed In Making Contract.

There has been considerable interest
aroused in Mexico over the bidding for
as phalt street paving.
| Some weeks ago the city council of
Mexico City advertised for bids for
eighty of the principal streets of the
| city. Notices were printed in Eng
| lish and circulated throughout the
with the result that numerous bids
were put in. Several failed to conform
with the specifications ard withdrew,
but three of the companies remained
in the ring, namely, The Assyriau of
Chicago, The Barber of New York
and the Neuchatel of London.
When the bids were opened it was
discovered that the Assyrian was much
the lowest bidder; in fact they were
Barber Company, which was the high
e.t bidder. Toe London Company was
two hundred thousand dollars higher
than the Assyrien. To be definite
there we're two dcllars per square
meter between the Assyrfan and Bar
Der COmpany's bid.
The natural supposition was that the
Assyrian people had secured the con-
tract, but it appears that there is q
niger in the woodpile, and after
considerable backing and filling the
council threw out all the bids, at the
same time passing a somewhat remark
able resolution to the effect that the
committee would discuss the matter
with the companies separately, but
promising the bid to one
of the three companies.
This gave the Barber Company an op-
portunity to revise their bid, an OPP
portunity OF which they availed them
selves, though their figures are still
far above the Assyrian.
These circumstances have aroused
all sorts of suspicious, and some ugly
rumors are floating about. The city
engineer in his report insisted in hsv-
ing psvements from company which
could show fifteen years. service in the
United States and Europe. The fact is
that the engineer is incapable OF draw
ing up proper specifications. The coun-
Gil, to the utter surprise of every one,
has shown an utter Incompetence in
the matter, to say the least, and If the
proposition is carried out. as at present
it seems that 1t will be, there promises
to be lively raking over Of the inside
workings of the city government.
The matter is of special interest to
foreign contractors and investors who
are awaiting the outcome.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-28
CARRIED A BUTCHER KNIFE
And Was Loaded With pIunder
Which Mendind ls Thought To
Have Stolen.

Officer Christley arrested Francisco
Mendina last night at the Monte Carlo
as a common drunk, and has to thank
his lucky stars that he Is not dead,
with butcher knife wound In his
breast.
Francisco attempted to get away, and
to get his right hand free during
all the trip to the station, but the Of
ficer held him tight. and when he
searched his man it was to find a big
butcher knife, which he had attempted
to use, as we'll as many articles of ap-
parel which he is thought to have
stOlep
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-28
Arrested For Giving Stamps

That is what is threatened us, but
We are not violating any law, have
combined with no one, bus will contin-
ne to sell the best harness and sad
dlery goods, for the least money, and
give premium stamps too. Compare
eur prices with others, West Texas
Saddley Co., PA Oregon St.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-28
San JOAQUIN Camp.

Mr.. Clubhouse, mining expert, has
just returned from q trip down the
Sierra Madre road and is greatly
pleased with that section and thinks 1t
has q great future before it. He is
especially pleased with the new San
Joaquin camp eighteen miles southeast
of Casas Grandes.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-28

Mrs. Gray will give another lectur e
on Koreshan science Thursday evening
at 4I6 Mesa avenue.