Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-26

James ~, Lucas. of Ccrrillos, is in
the city today on some mining matters
Large mining timbers are being
hauled out from Kingman for use in
the shaft Of the Gold Road mine
Several telephone wires on the High
lands were blown down and broken
this afternoon by the high wind
A teicphono message from Bclcn
says that dust storm prevails in that
section of the Rio Grandc valley.
The value of the bullion shipped
from the shepherd mines at Batopi
las. Sonora. FOR the past month was
$500. 900.
a. \. Keen. lana commissioner. is in
the city. He will go to the southern
portion of the territory with Gov.
Otero on "Wednesday evening.
Or. John Roger Haynes. we'll known
here, has gone To Park View. Rio Arri-
ba county. where he will probably 10
cate and practice his profession
The government is investigating
several complaints Of unlawful SELF.
ure OF mining claims on the In an
reservation in the ella river district,
Arizona.
one of the very worst days Of the
past twelve months is today but those
who have Dravod such weather in past
years paid no attention whatever TO
the wind
DR. +. -. Harper. r. y Hinch. Emil
Wllmunder. John r. Brown. John Ken
nedy and stephen Canavan are here to
attend court. They came IT, this morn
ing from Gallup
The work of papcring. painting and
repairing has been commenced on the
Barnett building next to the pOstoflice
which is soon to- be occupied By 5.
Nann a Sen, jewelers.
Word comes from Denver that Bert
Jones, the ball pitcher now with Colo
RADIO Springs In the Western league.
has wrenched his back and will be out
of the game for severai weeks.
Gallup. the prosperous town out
west IN Mckinley county. Is well rep
resented in the metropolis Quite
crowd OF first-class people of that
town are now here attending court.
The smelter at Mapimi Mexico, Is
turning out bullion at the rate of
sac 900 every twenLyfour hours, and
is receiving from the Penoles mines
sixty carloads of ore per day. Two
new stacks are being added and one
| roasting furnace
| Peter kreamer. the son OF the assist
| ant marshal of Gallup, w. a. Kreamer,
| Is here today as witness in case be-
/ fore Judge Baker Peter Is the solid
/ man at the Office of the Gallup Repub-
| lican, and of course visited The Citizen
Office this afternoon
/ DR. w. A Burke. the eminent spec
/ ialst on Sandology, says that this sort
OF weather Is sure death To microbes.
/ II is his opinion that bacteria has no
more show for life in this sort of wea-
/ Their than has democratic candidate
/ for alderman in the First ward.
Five heavily loaded freight wagons
passed through Silver City Saturday
morning with the boiler and other ma
chinory used in the old Lone mountain
mill. 1t has been purchased by the
! Wilson Mining company at STEMS
/ Pass, where IL VIII be installed in their
mill
Harry Il. Russell is soon 10 join the
army of benedicts. Next Wednesday
morning at O'clock at the Church OF
Immaculate Conception. he will lead to
the communal a,tar Miss Jennie Bru-
soc. of last Railroad avenue. Both are
well known and popular young people
Of Albuquerque.
A rich vein OF free milling gold has
been discovered by l.. NJ. Pardec about
twenty miles from Lincoln. New Mex
leo. The ore is said To run $500 gold
to the ton Mr.. pardee is from Chica-
go and went to the White Oaks coun-
try about six months ago for the bene-
fit of his health.
II Is reported In Kingman. 9rizona.
that the G O. ID. Mines company Is
preparing 10 sink a new deep working
shaft on the G. q. ID. mine. The Old
shaft is not In shape for extensive
WORK aud 1t would require as great an
expenditure To put il in shape as it
would to sink big working shaft.
Grant Kinnan, for the past few years
n well-known citizen of Albuquerque,
is now at III Paso. Texas. and his ad-
dress is care Of the Trimhle Transfer
company of that city. Grant Is a thor
ouph lover of horse flesh, and Will
prove great assistant around the
Trimble Transfer company's business.
Clack Brothers are now handling the
lease on the Nigh -iawk mine, near
Kngman. and have run the Wine down
from the tunnel level To a depth OF
thirty feet. The water so far is being
readily ndhultu Will WlnuiaHS anu
bucket No ore has yet ben cncoun'
tered, but the boys expect to break
into the ere at depth of fifty feet.
The strike IN the bottom Of the Min
nesota shaft is one of the best things
that has occurred In the Chloride coun-
try, Arizona. Good ore in a mine
gives tc the whole surrounding coun'
try new hopes and new life, and tais
fact Is evidenced every day in the big
lead camp by the buoyant spirits of
the people. At all the mines of the
camp more miners are being employed
and ore in greater amounts are sent
10 the dumps. The Minnesota is en-
ploying many men and putting on
more every day. In the old working
the millings ore are being taken out
and sent to the mill. The product Is q