davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-18
s. D. LASER IS DEAD.
He Was an Old Soldier Of Santa Fe
and Was Buried Today by
the Grand Army.

s. ID. LASER died last Friday night
at his home in Santa Fe. He was over
60 years OF age and was a clerk and
bookkeeper. He leaves a widow and
several sons.
The funeral services were held Fri
day under the auspices of the @. A. r..
and interment was In the national Gem
etery.
He was "a native Of Freeport, H.,
and ON October .. 1861. enlisted as a
private in company c, Forty-ffth I'LL
nois infantry. He was discharged on
March 3. 1863. and re-enlisted Febru-
AIRY 9. iooa, as private in company +.
Second United States Veteran corps,
better known as Iiancock's corps. He
was discharged February ., 1866, by
reason OF expiration of service. He
joined Carleton post. q. A. r., OF Santa
Re. June 20. 1883. and was quartermas-
ter from 1890 TO 1895.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-18
UNION COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
Legislative and County Ticket Consist.
ing Of Well Known and Re.
spected Citizens.

The republican county convention Of
Union county was held at Clayton, ev-
cry precinct In the county being rep
resented
Mateo Lujan, OF Bueyros, was sc.
iected permanent chairman, and Ma
zario Romero. of Clayton. secretary.
The following legislative and county
ticket was nominated
For Council-Saturnlno Pinard.
For Representative--W! william NC.
Gosh.
County Commissioner. Second Dis
trict--Juan II. Montoya.
County Commissioner. Third Dis
trict--Epifanio Gallegos.
Sheriff--Juan ID. Casados.
Collector and Treasurer-Mateo Lu-
jan.
Assessor--Robert p. Ervein.
Probate Clerk--Reyes Martinez.
Probate Judgc--Julian Padilla.
Superintendent of Scnools--Manuel
Montoya.
Surveyor--Fernando Garcia.
G.. Schlatter was named chairman OF
the county central committee.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-18
cLEvELANp's Wall.

The one distinguished democrat,
Grover Cleveland, Is once more to the
fore with his panacea for ell ills--dis.
turbance OF the tariff. Mr.. Cleveland's
previous calamitous monkeying with
prosperity, until there was no pros
perity left to monkey with, says the
Los Angeles Times. apparently taught
him nothing. He Is as 'sot In his
ways" as the burro on thousand hills.
To him free trade, under another
name. will cure warts on man and pip
In chickens. To Grover, Of whom we
had -four more years" mixed with
trouble of all sorts. there rs nothing to
equal the destruction OF the country's
industries through experiments with
the nations revenues. To the sage of
Buzzard's Bay, more recently OF
Princeton, there Is nothing to nation
so dangerous as surplus In the treas.
ury. To this masterful fisherman. all
actual prosperity Is merely seeming
so. and even though the country I've
rolling in wealth 1t Is really In. a horri.
BILE fix. and doesn't know IL. Truly. and
indeed. there Is but one of the great
Growers kind. He Is sui generis. He
stands alone In his majesty as a de,
stroyer OF industry, creator OF
tramps and mobilizer of Coxey ar.
mics. The American people, however
do not forget the gray days when the
duck hunter was overiiowing the presi
dental chair, and the policies he may
choose to advocate will be fought as
shy OF as bubonic plague and other
evils. The soup kitchen has gone Il
stay. let us fondly hope.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-18
Voluntary Increase.

The Colorado Fuel e. Iron company
on Wednesday posted notices in most
OF it's New Mexico and Colorado mines
announcing an increase In wages for
the employees. effective that morning.
The number of men affected by the ad-
vance is 10000 and In some cases the
increase is 25 per cent. Only the coal
mines OF the company are affected and
It is believed the new plan equalizec
the schedules more satisfactorily and
the men will receive fairer return for
their days work. II has been contem-
plated for some time. There has been
no demand from the men for an in
crease and the action taken is volun-
tary on the part of the company.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-18
TERRITORIAL ORGANIZATION.
Democrats Elected W. 3. HopewelI
Chairman and N. o. Laughlin, Sec.
rotary and Treasurer.

The democratic territorial commit
tee organized by selecting w. s. Hope
well. of Sierra county. chairman, and
secretary and treasurer. The terri
torial committee named Ia as follows.
Bernalil!o county, Horton Moore and
a. u. Mcmillan: Colfax, John Morrow
and M. NJ Salazar; Eddy, J. o. Cam.
cron and M. G. Stewart; Guadalupe.
Pelajio Casaus and Jesus NJ. Cassaus;
Lincoln, J T.. Wharton and w G. Nc
Donald: Mora. G. Y. Strong and Vi
centc Mares bona Ana. G. T. Jordan
and X. l.. Young Grant, j. w. Elem
ing and w. A.. Walton; Rio Arriba,
Henry Grant and Frank Lopez; San
Miguel, t. V. Long and 4. G.. dc Baca;
Santa Fe. n. b. Laughlin and Marcel
inc Garcia; Socorro. J. G. Fitch and
Melton Torres; Sierra. I. J. Ross and
j. c. Plemmons; Taos, a. Gusdorf and
X. G. Pooler; Union, O. L. Smith and
J. NJ. Gonzales: Valencia, l.. a. Dow,
Luna. i, a. Mahonoy and e. l.. Shake
spcare; Mckinley. x. X. Scott and w.
+. Euchonpecker; Otero. w. h. Stall
cup and Rosalio Lopez; Chaves, G. A.
Richardson and Is. c. Creighton; San
Juan, George II. Brown and G. w
McCoy.
Committeeman at LARGE II. Crist.
OF Rio Arrba. c. F. Easley. of Santa
Fc; Antonio Joseph. of Taos; o. N.
Marion. of Bernahlo: A. a. Jones and
F.. a. Manzanares. of San Miguel, w.
S. Hopeweil. of Sierra; II. NJ. Dougher-
ty, of Socorro; j. r. Hinkle, of Chaves ;
4. Il. Chaves, of Bernalillo; o. A. Lar
razola. OF San Miguel; Jerry Simpson,
of Chavcs; s. Burkhart. of Bernalillo;
Nestor c. de Baca. of Union. and T.. V.
Long, of San Miguel.
The executive committee consists of
o. N. Marion. A. Il. Mcmillan. II. n.
Dougherty, o. A. Larrazola, Il. c.
Creighton.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-18
Arrival Of Gov. Otero.

Many salutes fred late last night
announced the arrival Of Gov. NJ. A.
Otero from Santa Fe. The governor
had expected TO arrive on an early
train, and It was with some regret
when the immense crowd learned that
he would not arrive until the late
train.
He was met at the train by Colonel
Borrodaile and his stan. officers Of the
Fourteenth cavalry, territorial fair ex-
ecutive committee, Mayor Myers and
many prominent citizens.
In the evening the streets thronged
with eager crowds. the brilliant illum-
nations, the bands playing inspiring
music gave the city all the appearance
al municipality and 1t made a most
desirable impression on the governor
a. IL did the others, who were part of
the crowd.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-18
RAILROAD NOTES.

J. II. Merryheld. auditor OF the Santa
Fe coast lines. Los Angeles. is In the
city.
Switch engine 23l3 has been repair.
ed and Is at work in the local yards
again.
Engine 772 has been transferred
from the Santa Te to the Santa Fe
Pacific.
A. c. Stowell has been promoted
from fireman to switch engineer and is
busy today humping cars in the local
yards.
w. J. JOY. the switchman who was
hurt during the fair parade last Thurs
day. is reported getting along nicely,
but still unable to go to work.
j. w. Records. superintendent of mo.
tive power OF the Albuquerque Eastern
and Santa Fe Central railroads., spent
Saturday and Sunday with his family
here.
George Roe. district passenger and
freight agent for the Santa Fe at III
Paso. with his son, Harold. was In the
city last Saturday, taking in the las!
day OF the big fair
DIR. ]. r. Raster. chief surgeon of the
Santa Fe main line. with home and
headquarters at Topeka, has returned
north, after a few days sojourn In the
territorial metropolis.
Frank Short. an iron molder employ.
ed at the railroad shops at Parsons
Kansas, accidentally shot and killed
his cousin, Miss leila NJ. Short, while
carelessly handling a revolver Miss
Short was visiting relatives, but lived
IL Missouri.
General Santa Fe Watch Inspector
Montgomery, with headquarters at To
peka. was an Albuquerque visitor last
week. 8. T. Vapu & Son were given
the entire inspectorship OF the Rio
Grande division, and T. Y. Maynard
has entire control of the inspection Of
watches on the Santa Fe Pacific.
There seems to be little doubt that
/ the Rock Island extension from Morris
to st. Louis will be built. The com
pany has large corps OF surveyors al
work east Of Mt. Pulaski twenty-five
miles north Of Springfield. and will
cross the Peoria branch of the Illinois
Central southeast of Mt Pulaski. II
also seems probable that the road viii
run through Springfield.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-18
WILL VISIT ALBUQUERQUE.
Crown Prince of Siam viii Stop Here
on His Trip Through the West.

According 10 the announcement Of
the itinerary in the New York papers,
the crown prince or Siam and party
will visit Albuquerque and the neigh
boring Indian pueblos.
The crown prince Is known as Maha
Vajirayudh and his party conists of
his brother. Prince Chakrabongse; his
private secretary, Nom Anuvatra and
his two military aides, Phya RajayoL
lobh and Luang Sarrasiddht.
The crown prince is 81 years old
and has for the past nine years been
in England, France and Germany,
where he attended Sandhurst military
school, Oxford university. studied law
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-18
The Fret Day.

The twenty annual territorial
fair opened m this city this morning,
and will continue TIL Saturday even
ing
The exhibition Is the .sry best ever
held In the southwest.
The main hall Is flied with choice
exhibits from nsaily every county in
the territory.
The weather Is perfect and the
grounds ami race track is excellent.
The attendance already is far above
the fret day Of any previous territor-
iai fair. and the Indications are that
there Will he double the crowds OF last
year.
In the line OF races and amusements
every minute frcm now till the close
will be crowded with events. There
are more than twice as many good
horses on the grounds than at any pre-.
vious fair In New Mexico.
The base ball players are the best
to be found In the United States ard
the contest between the ri Paso and
Albuquerque league teams will be q
fight to finish for the money.
The people OF the city are doing ev-
erything in their power to please and
entertain visitors, and all who are here
commend the arrangements made for
the entertainment OF the big crowds Of
visitors.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-18
RICKETY CHILDREN.

Loose joints, bow legs, big
head, and soft bones-mean
ricketts,. 1t is atypical disease
for the best workings Of SCOTS
Emulsion.
For the weak bones SCOTS
Z m III S ion supplies those
powerful tonics the hypophos-
phites. For the loss Of flesh
SCOTS Emulsion provides the
nourishing cod-liver oil.
SCOTS Emulsion corrects
the effects of imperfect nour-
;shment and brings rapid i'm
provement in every way to
rickety children.
Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. 400 Pearl ST., N. y.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-18
Two Fine NeWspapcrs.

The Albuquerque Citizen and Jour-
nal-Democrat have been vieing with
each other in producing big. live pa
pers during fair week. The Citizen
started out Monday with n twenty
page illustrated edition with colored
cover pages and containing big show
ing OF pay matter" and voluminous
matter of a descriptive nature. Both
The Citizen and Journal-Democrat
have been issuing twenty-page papers
each day during the week and are
both magnificent specimens of news
paper enterprise Range.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-18
LOOKING At MINES.
Illinois and Indiana Capitalists are In
specting Property In the White
Oaks District.

A party of twelve Indiana and Illinois
capitalists Is making a tour of inspec-
ton of White Oaks mining properties.
Some of the members of the party are
contemplating the purchase OF stock In
the Eagle and American Mining com
panies. II consists Of Glen N. Stude-
baker and s. l. G. vanden Bosch. of
South Bend, Ind: II. J. Weber. G. r..
Finley, G. e. Fcagans. r. J. Rul.en and
J. l.. Hobbs, of Joliet. ILL.,; G. r. and b.
Congdleton, OF Chicago; J, II. Lloyd.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-18
Other Exhibits.

The Jones mining district located In
the Oscura mountains have sent In an
immense block Of iron ore. that Is 50
per cen. iron. II Is claimed TO be the
richest ore ever exhibited In New Mex
leo.
A large number OF specimens OF cop.
per ore, rich in gold and silver. we're
put on exhibition by the New Placer
Mining company.
]. Korber a. Co. are well represented
by carriages and busgies of the latest
STYLES. The Columbus buggy. which
has a universal reputation Is on exhi-
b!t!on.
The Southwestern Brewing and Ice
company have an excellent showing OF
their famous lager beer. As beverage
dispensers they rank first.
A glass show case containing six
teen brands OF fine Havana cigars.
manufactured by the kirster Bros.
occupy a prominent position among
the displays at the floral hall.
Van Camps prettily decorated booth
has IA crowd around II at all hours.
The famous beans are the attraction.
Ten cases were given out Thursday,
and each day the output increases.
Mrs. Weaver the congcnial lady In at
tendance treats everyone with court
esy as well as beans.
The booth Ia decorated by the strik-
ing posters of the German girl ana
boy and the girl going to market.
a
Drawings from models free mana.
ESSAYS on various interesting subjects,
fancy paper work. colored maps ana
fine apecimens of writing adorn the
booth of the Presbyterian Mission
School.
The Territorial University was re-
presented by the demonstration OF
practical methods In instruction In
the rocks and minerals.
Students Y. u. Jones and w, H.
! Atheson were demonstrators at the
booth
The scince of Llthology comes under
the study OF geology II is practically
new science for finding the composi-
ton OF rocks without the uss OF chem
! icals, which was thought TO be the
only way OF determining the COM
I position.
A Theological lathe for making rock
sections was in operation. This ans
play was made upon the request OF the
people. who wished TO investigate TINS
new science.
The normal university was repre-
scented by art work. bench WORK, emp
carving carpenter work, ca'""oas.
construction work. The primary an"
first to nth grades were also repre-
scented by rapid work constructor H.
hand work and other work that dem.
onstrated the ability TO produce good
work.
Tho Bsyde nxvlartns Sspedition's
fue display al Navajo blankets rugs
ana other curlos, under the manage
snsnt OF A. D. Msosfley, Is much 3D.
uafred. S4 - We" fff
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-18

is: r. A. Hubbhell, chairman; j. j.
sheridan, secretary; Solomon Luna,
treasurer.
Bernallllo. +. A. Miera and F. A.
Hubbell; Chaves, L. A. Cahoon and w
S. Praeger; Colfax. j. van Houten and
Il. A. Littrell; Dona Ana. II. d. Bow.
man and Eugene Van Patten Eddy,
A. N Pratt and l.. o. Fullen; Grant,
W. II. Newcomb and A. b. Laird (;
Guadalupe, T. w. Heman and Celso
Baca; Lincoln, G. y. Barber, |. l..
Anaya; Mckinley, stephen Canavan
Sanchez and Palemon Ortiz; Otero. w
A. Hawkins and w. ID. Upton; Rio
Arriba. w. g. Sergeant and Alexander
Read; San Juan. G. V. Stafford and
Granville Pendleton; San Miguel. Sc
cundino Romero and j. s. Clark: Santa
Fe, ] d. Hughes and d. NJ. White;
Sierra. w. II. Andrews and T. c.
Long; Socorro. Abran Abeytia and
Silas Alexander; Union, Charles Slater
and Eutracio Gallegos; Taos. Mala'
quics Martinez. T. p Martin; Valen
cha, J. Franco Chavez and Solomon
Luna Committeeman at large, w. j
Slaughter, Santa Fe.
The membership of the executive
committee is: f. A. Hubbell, chair
man j. j. Sheridan. secretary; Solo
mon Luna. treasurer; Max Frost, 7. b
Catron. Thomas Hughes. r. r. Twitoh
ell, Martin LohmaE, G. +. Albright, T
d. Burns, w. IL Andrews.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-18
NEW MEXICO TERRITORIAL FAIR
BY Harry Ellard.

There are places Of attraction that are
advertised around,
Each proclalming its locality the best
that can he found.
With its air 30 health-revivlng, with
it's waters clear and pure,
That all existing ailments can find a
proper cure.
There's the circus In the summer and
the opera when its cold.
And all the plays upon the stage to
suit the young and old.
There's the lecture in the evening, and
the ever playing banG.
That discourses charming music IA 1t
travels DER the land.
We give to each its credit for the
amusement they afford.
But In coming to conclusions each will
say with one accord.
That the time and place to visit, en-
pertaining one and all.
VIII be in Albuquerque. at the Fair we
have this FIJI.
We will show that Albuquerque is a
place of great renown,
For its enterprise and progress ii sur.
passes any town.
Our business is increasing in all
branches large and small.
You win see in Albuquerque at the fair
We have this fall.
Our cattle and our horses are the
purest stock on hand
And our gardens are unequalled by any
In the land:
We will show our territory ia a place
of great repute
That its soil is most productive In the
finest kind Of fruit.
To all the population invitations we
extend.
We will give to you a welcome and
treat you az friend
You'll ne'er forget your visit. SO we
ask you one and all
To come to Albuquerque and the Fair
we have this fall.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-18
Gxnsp,roM NALL.


Display In me Hall.
The Wetherell Bros, of Pueblo Bon
Ito, N. NJ. have q very pretty exhibit
ut the floral hall. The booth In small
but the artistic Arrangement OF Ma
vaj0, blankets gives II a pleasing ap-
pearsnce. inside are piles OF blankets
Of rich and striking patterns. Across
from this Is = neat display OF burnt
leather pillow cases, banners and 9TH
~ articles made by the Sioux Indians
by the Navajo Blanket Stores Co.. of
Denver. Colo.
San Juan County.
Fruits ana vegetables OF an appetite.
ing nature MI the tables Of the San
Juan county exhibit More than thirty
varieties of fine apples are shown. The
apples are arranged In such a manner
that the first glance gets tha attention
OF the fair goer. Along the wall are
boxes packed with apples just as they
that great pains are taken with the
shipping OF their fruit.
Evaporated fruits are exhibited In
boxes covered with glass. The manner
Of preparation demonstrates the at
tention that Is given to their fruits. A
large evaporating plant has just been
installed ut Pennington Pears, grapes.
peaches. plums and ounces. such as
any country would feel proud OF are
exhibited.
Thirty.six varieties OF jellies In seal
ed glass jars and sections Of honey are
shown.
or vegetables the San Juan people
rank In the top line. Only a few ex-
exhibits were brought with them. A
march. OF 200 miles across mountains
would have deteriorating effect upon
the vegetables. Pumpkins. squashes.
sugar beets of large percentage or
sugar tomatoes. potatoes. etc. all
take an active part In making the dis
play n success The exhibit Is in
charge OF George II. browne. who is to
be complimented on his selection OF
fine varieties.
Jerome Copper Mines.
The fine exhibit OF the Jerome cop
per mines. which has been attracting
much popular attention took of the
first honors for best exhibit of copper
ore.
1t is claimed by man, mining ex-
perts that the specimens on exhibit
are the finest ever shown here. and the
only one that has ever compared with
the ore from the Calumet Heckla
copper mines Of Lake Michigan, which
are said to be the richest copper mines
In the world.
John X. Dunlap. OF the United States
geological survey. who Is collecting
minerals for the st. Louis worlds fair.
has asked the company for this exhibit
for the ST. Louis fnsr. he Is a judge
OF ores and speaks highly OF this oxhib-
It, The mines are located at San Aca-
clio. about thirty miles from Albuquer-
que. The owners are highly elated
over their good showing here.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-18
Judge Bakers Address.

Promptly at ! o'clock this afternoon,
on a platform for the occasion and
erected at the corner of Railroad ave
nue. and First street. The big fair was
formally opened by Governor Otero
introducing Judge h. s. Baker, asso-
ciate justice of the territorial supreme
court and Judge of the Second judicial
district.
Judge Baker said in part as fol-
lUws:
This is an Industrial age. The throb
Of the great heart OF commerce has
filed every artery and vein of the
business world almost u congestion.
Never before has the medium Of ex'
change been tapped TO the very verge
Of collapse by the volume OF business.
aus beneficial effects are enjoyed In
our midst We are proud to be citi-
gems OF a nation that has an industrial
development that SO amply supports
it's eighty millions Of people. Nor are
we on the crescent Of the wave, reach
ing IS we are into the markets OF the
world. We are destined to be- the
head center Of tne commerce. OF all ma
tons.
Our people. their education, theii
morality. their energy and their cour
age make vs. the greatest nation that
evcr existed.
To-day We open our carnival. which
d , beautiful picture OF the resources
and Industries OF our people. Oul
unguivai would be credit 10 any stat
II ~ Union. Surely THE star OF EN-
nfso westward takes Its way
Uu1DoW citisens I am proud to pro
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-18
ACKER'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS

cure dyspepsia ana all disorders aria.
ing from indigestion. Endorsed by ply.
sicians every where. Sold by all drug.
eists. No cure. NJ pay. % cents. Trial
.'ackage free by writing to w. n. Hook.
or n Co. Buffalo, N. y. J. ii. ORielly
n CO. and Is II. Briggs q 90
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-18
Rumors Of soer Colony.

A rumor Is In circulation at Las We
gas that 500 Beers are to be brought
there from South Africa and settle In
that vicinity. The rumor says that
they will raise toL, 20 as It is believed
the climate and sol Y favorable TO Il.
No authentic announe .nent has az yet
been made.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-18
Friend Of Ration,

Hon. Tom Hughes, editor Of The Al
buquerGue Citizen, who was one of the
delegates from Bernalillo. deserves a
large share of the credit for the CON
vention being given to Ration. When
tho Range proposed this city as the
place for holding the convention. Mr..
Hughes took the mater up. and not
only through his newspaper but per-
sonally championed Ration with tell
ing effect.-Raton Range.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-18

and served In several regiments for
military training. He is the son of
King Chulalongara I. who is account
ed next to the mikado Of Japan as the
archs. Until November he will be
the guest of the nation and then start
west Two months will be devoted TO
seeing the sights OF the country and
the party will sail from Vancouver for
Siam on December l. nf
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-18
REPUBLICAN, TERRITORIAL COM
MlTTEE.
Names OF Members OF Central Commit
tee--Exccutive Committcc--Offi.
GERS OF Both bodies.

The following Ia complete list Of
the members OF the territorial repub.
licaE central committee and of the ca
ecutive committee Of the same with
the officers OF both committees. The
headquarters are Mt Albuquerque. The
membership Of the central committee
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-18
Survey for a New RaiIroad.-

survey Tor New RaiIroad.-It Is
reliably reported that surveying
corps will start today from Naco. the
headquarters Of the w. c. Green Con-
solidated Mining company. on the Art
zona-New Mexico boundary line for
the purpose of surveying railroad
line from Naro via Bigbee and Clifton
into New Mexico to reach the Gallup
and Durango coal fields. Col. McF'ar-
land. well known railroad engineer.
will have charge OF the survey. II is
said that there is ample capital ready
for the construction Of the read. which
will be used principally to haul coal to
the smelters and mills OF the Green
Consolidated Mining company.