davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

IXTH Selling: three-yeai
One and nns-sixtaArfh r,ilas
and upward.
HENO SAFE N CHICAGO.

colt Heno arrived at Washington Park this morn
ing in his special car. which had been attached to
the Pennsylvania fast mail Heno Is the faVorlte
at to in the winter books 20 win the greatest Of
Western stake races on June q. He was unloaded
at once. and seemed entirely unaffected by car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
CINCINNATI. 10: PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, June 1o-Cincinnati hit Duggleby
hard in the innings in which the runs were made.
Philadelphia could hit Ewing. Attendance
1.042. Score: =
t,bflad4lnhia ....... q o O o q o o. Il /
CncInnati .........1 D o o o 40 /
MISUNDERSTANDING and Pietz; Duggeby and Doom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
WINS THE CANADIAN DERBY

Buffalo. June 10-Cieorge Hendricks Patrician-
Noblesse colt Red Robe the Canadian Derby
at Fort Erie this afternoon in a driving finish with
Dubious. There only three starters, and
Matte Spencer was last all the way. The track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
CANES POSTPONED.

These games were postponed by rain yesterday:
Jersey City at Providence, Buffalo Rochester
Schenectady at Syracuse. Toronto at Montreal and
Chicago at Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
AT ST LOUIS
AT CLEVELAND.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

WORCESTER. 70: NEWARK, :.
Worcester Mass, June l0--The Worcester team
hlt Thielman at will this afternoon. defeating New
ark by a score Of 10 to = The game played in
drizziing rain. and called in the seventh
inning Worcesters hitting and Rickert's clever
fielding the only features. Attendance, 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

Herr was their star player. In the sixth h
knocked out a home run, getting in Winston and
Hobson, Graham making the fourth score for the
cadets. getting around the bases on a series OF
wild throws by Yale Runlsey. for the Yale men,
did excellent work, batting for four safe hits
Guernsey tombstone and Wear each found SIranaIn
for three safe hits. Winston. as usual played
fine game, and Hobson at second made several
pretty stops The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
pR0GRAuNE OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

brooklyn Jockey Club. Gravesend. ESQ p.
s.srBsIL.-St- Louis. AZ NeW-York PittsbuTg; at
1870 chicago. AZ Boston: Cincinnati at Pha
adv eros. AZ Amherst: Harvard. Prince
n 7,f.-Sora u Manhattan. graduate series, at
ToIrrshia University.
- -F%NTS-New-Je-sey championship, Hoboken:
Ia ss,=scsp mixed doubles. Ardsley-
- q Srrsd-o7 A games. Van Ccrtandt Park, 4:30
FOi-o = tournament. By n Mawr
-rE-Essex County. women's metropolitan champion
CO.. -9srch uay round driving, putting and
s----,sr5irg match: Tnns Arden. k1cEers handicap.
- women Flushing. wonlen's chanapionsf,'-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

At Observation-Disclosures. l: New-LOndon. o.
At New-Ha yen-Meriden. I; New-Haven, ;.
At Observation-Disclosures. 8; Hartford. 0.
At t1gfetd-Norwich game postponed-rain-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
NETWORK
ST. LOUIS.


81 Louis. .........1 q q ! o-3
Nev-YorH -..-.--l ~ q ! " y U " ="
Earned runs-St. Ney-York. / First base on
errors-St Louis !; New-York. 3 Left on hases-St
Louis Neuy-York q Stolen bases-Srnoot 2i, smith.
DOYLE Evans. Double plays-Bean and DOYLE. Doyle
Evans. Smith Sacrifice hit-Bean- First
base baIs-Of Durham, !; OF Exams. ! Hit hy
pitched bal-By Evans, / Struck out-By bunhafn, =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

Two base hits-Merritt SchraI DAILY. Three base hits
-Sebring Delehanty. Madison Stolen bases-Frisbie
sebring Rickert Jordan. Sacrifice hit-Cancy Double
plav-Thieruan. Jordan Jope. FIRST balls
OF Merritt B; off Thielnan Hit by pitched hall-By
ThieInnan / out-By Merritt. ? ball
lone Time OF game AZ Umpires-kely Rim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
FEATHERsToNE BUYS FILLY FOR $1,000

Before a large crowd of horsemen the warnings
from the Adelbert Stud and the Ellerse stud were
sold by the FasigTpton Company at the ii
track Yesterday The Adelbert set We're hedIIS an
the get Of Albert, and the stock was IN g2oa uT
maud The fly by Albert-HoOdoo. fuII slSie ~ 20
Tatasoo was bought by A Featherstone TOT 500
MI Featherstone was represented by MS lraI E
Julius Bauer who had battle with newton ben
q IN when Bennington made il $500. bauer
80 ~ e. 90 caused Bennington to quit, and the
fiiIyr was knocked down for that amount
He nrices obtained the FLY by Albert-Bonlle
Ola a fun sister to Herbert and Bonnihert. was
n The disappointing kind, Newton Bennington
GOT her for 81 600 The prices of 1880 or over were
as follows:
tronertv of williams & Radford. Adelbert Stud:
F2av nils imp AIbert-Bonnie Ola N tenlng ooo
black colt by imp. Albert-Duchess MAY; r W .oo
alds en- -, aihert-F4oodoo; A 5000
Brown flIy by imp AIbeTt-Lady craft; :. J -oc
Raw colt by imp. AIbert-Lady Useful: W Lake oo
land A''''
F3rowD or black colt by imp Albert-Moi Moloi' oo
" Walden
C5eg,nu, colt by imp AIbert-Montvale A Feather oo,
1890 -'-
Property OF Captain r ]. Hancock Son. Ell
lerslie Stud Charlottesville. Va:
Classics b by imp Charaxus-Clash: F Farrell $1,000
Chestnut colt imp. CharaXus-CIenerine' r Far- o
O'-N0
T7av civ by imp Charaxus-Merry Maid: r L. ~,
Baker -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

1 Tais po;a; IS S3 lss
MISUNDERSTANDING and Farmer: Graham and Graves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

The Century wheeImeu. OF New-Tork will hold
q club run on next Sunday HuguenOt, Staten
Island leaving the clubhouse. Nos "A and 44s An
srerdam-ave. ID a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

burg ? brooklyn. : Left on bases-Pttsburg. 8;
BROOKLYN. baSe hit-Clarke stolen bases
Clarke, Dahen %. Irwin. Double play-Floot. Iahlen
and Irwin Sacrifice hIt-Davts. First base on balls
poherv. ?. ny ptchei balI-Ry Doheny. i; BY
Hughes !. struck out-By Hughes ?, by Doheny, =
Wild pitcf--Doheny. Time. so JupiTe-O'Da
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT CHICAGO.

X II p
Chicago ...~.........O Il
Batteres-Garvin and Sullivan: Patten and Clarke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
GOLF,
wOAfEN'S METROPOLITAN CHAMPION.
SHIP STARTS AT THE ESSEN
COUNTY LINKS

A successful start in the annual championship
Of the Women's Metropolitan Golf Association
made yesterday at the links Of the Essex County
Country Club of Orange. The visitors were wei
coined by pleasant conditions OF ground and
weather and their play watched by a gay
throng of onlookers from the surrounding country
side. On behalf OF the Essex County Club William
Runkle. f. p. SIavin. T. II. Powers Farr. ". II.
Osborn and Robert MacDougaI Joined with the
officers Of the association in looking after the de-
tails OF keeping and entertainment The
entry list had been enlarged by several overnight
arrivals. and thirty-four contestants finally faced
the first tee In the gathering were many faces
prominent previous seasons including Miss Gene
We've HeCker. the present champion; Mrs. f =.
Manice, UP IN last years national champion
ship; Miss Ruth Underhill national champion in
1929: Mrs A. De Witt Cochrane. the former Ards
ley champion, and Miss +. ". COTE. OF the Essex
County Club.
Twelve clubs were represented in the opening
round, which AT eighteen holes. medal play
This round followed the customary lines in dividing
the field into divisions OF sixteen players each
the first 10 continue for the championship cup and
the second for the consolation cup Play these
divisions Will continue through the balance OF the
week
Home bred talent was conspicuous IN the qualify
Ing scores, FOR Miss COTE returned the lowest card
OF the day. with consistent performance of SIS
This is within strokes Of the women's record
established last week by Mrs Nance and. as it
5o5l yards. its excellence is apparent. Miss Gene
We've HeckeT, who OF the few contestants
10 PLAY without the rubber filed ball. came second
with score OF 81. while Mrs. Cochran of Ardsley.
third.
Professional skill was employed by two of
the players. although. rule. this practice has
fallen into disuse such tournaments. George
Low. the Dyker Meadow professional acted as
Mrs. W D Pattersons mentor. and the latter
scored NTH. with a card OF 9s. along with Mrs.
r. y Carnrick. OF the home club. Mrs Manice of
whom great things were expected account Of
her record breaking score a week ago spoiled her
chances for low score by taking an for the
second hole. which measures only SO yards An
other formidable player whose card was awaited
with interest was Miss Ruth CnderhilI, but sew
eTal poor holes counted heavily against her. and
she was merely able to tie for last place in the
championship division along with Miss c. G. Willis,
OF Morris County, and Miss . Z. Howard. of Es-
sex County. This tie played of later. when
Miss Underhill and Miss Willis won. leaving Miss
Howard TO drop into the consolation division
To-day the first round at match play Will be de-
cided IN the forenoon. and in the afternoon there
will be driving. approaching and putting con
tests. The summary:
Mss Core
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
AT DETROIT

Detroit ...---......--O g
PblladeIphia .......0 ! o o.
Hatteries-siever and Mcclure: Husting. Witse and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

West sixty-sixth-st the magistrate doubted tEs
prisoners veracity-
Frank X HuyIer a son OF the chocolate MANI
facturer who. Cireff said. owned the machine OF
fered cash bail but the magistrate refused II =
friend then went the bail bond re SAID " = ne
was J. SchilIuger. of No. 25S West EShty-nIrR n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN DEFEATS PITTSBURG IN a
CLEARLY PLAYED GAME AT
WASHINGTON PARK
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST Louis. s: New-York. Cincinnati. 10; Phlladei-
Brooklyn. s. Pittsburg, /. phia. /
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. S Philadelphia. Chicago 4 WASHINGTON D.
Cleveland Baltimore. Boston. 3; St Louis, 4
GAMES TODAY
Pittsbure al Rrooklyn St Louis al New-York.
Chicago a Boston Cincinnati at Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
PTTTSRTR


'Conroy batted for Doheuy in ninth +Dahlen out FOR
Do.zn's interference +WaSner FOR interference
Pirtsburg ..-.-...-.--..-.-..-0 o o.
Brooklyn -------------o = ; q . N--o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

Frank Kramer. professional sprint champion. has
\ rarrentage Of over SO in wins in the races hs
has started in this year 50 unfailing has Kramer
been lately that cycle enthusiasts Who nave
watched him closely in his races al the NallsourS
track Newark assert that he viii win the cnanf-
picnship wiIhsut a question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

.Cane called with two out in seventh inning
Newark ..-.-..---O o o I q 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

tsoughacres Stables r. 2. Caithness. hv
Aihel.ng-cGesn Of scots, ), 50. t>heal - -
to-zE. 3 tTs-5ferng l3-o 50
Prince Richard. = los fAiiller 3" II -
BggaGier I09 CFuiluan) and to .: Cougar. l9l
30 Connori ! and Aiske 100 brennan. %
% and 10 / nd Philippine. tNhitel. 20 70
and % !. also ran start good Won handiy by
lengths Time.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-27
HoL6RooK.

From the Argus
Barnett Stiles shipped four cars of
cattle for Babbitt Bros to Los Angeles
Wednesday.
Miss Sadie Woolford. OF -. Johns.
went up to Flagstaff this morning.
where she will attend fne Normal.
A. NJ. Boyer, who was an important
witness In the Apache county warrant
case at Prescott, returned Thursday.
Captain Hedekin returned yesterday
from a leave OF absence. ard went out
to Fort Apache. wnere he is command.
ing officer.
j. ID. Smithson hauled a boiler out to
Fort Apache Tuesday. that is. he start.
ed with it. the weight of which was
over 5000 pounds.
Sol Barth, one of St Johns leading
business men, was visitor here this
week. He brought down load of chill
dren who were going away to school.
A. u. Palmer and son. John. of Tay-
lor, left Tuesday morning going east
Mr.. Palmer went as far as Albuquer-
que. and John will go on to Provo
Utah, where he wiil attend school.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-27
GALLUP.

From the Democrat.
Mrs. Vanderwagon was In Gallup
last week visiting Mrs. Palmer Ket-
ner.
DIR. T.. ID. Harper has been confined
to his bed with typhoid fever for the
past week.
Miss Jennie Bayliss has been quite
Ill fer the past few days, but is report
ed some better.
Mrs. Murray Johnson Is expected
home next week after an extended visit
to relatives in Pennington.
The curfew law went into effect last
week. the school bell being rung for
curfew on Friday night for the first
time.
Sharp q Johnson have leased the
machinery OF the Union Coal company.
and will open up their mines prepare
tory to large fall and winter trade.
8. Crifiith and family will leave on
Tuesday morning for Louisville, KY.
their old home. Mrs. Grifiith and chill
dren will remain In the east and Mr..
Grifith will return to Gallup.
ED Clark and family left for three
weeks vacation and will visit Los An
geles. San Francisco and all points of
interest on the coast.
J. II. Young. manager Of the Postal
Telegraph company. Is building q tele-
phone line to Fort Wingate. which will
be completed by October s. Phone
service can then be had to all the
mines. Fort Wingate and the local bus.
mess houses.
II. G. Adams, of Williams, was a
Gallup visitor last week.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Brown will be glad to know
that they are going to make Gallup
their future home. Mrs. Brown and
children having arrived last Sunday
morning from Morgan Valley, Iowa.
The Democrat understands that sec
ret wedding took place across the Pu-
erco some weeks ago. The parties are
well known in Gallup society and no
doubt IL their names were divulged il
would be quite surprise.
Miss Rebecca Brown IL missed this
year in the Gallup school. She secured
position in the city schools OF San
Francisco she passing the highest ex-
animation of 22o applicants. School
Director Roncovieri in Gn interview
with the Examiner says The thirty
young women chosen We're the best
unqueEtioacbly. From all reports
Miss Brown is ev;ng splendid satisfac
tion. which Is very pleasing to her
fllends here both among the pupils as
well as the patrons Of the school,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-27
FLAGSTAFF.

From the Sun.
The Normal school enrolment now
numbers forty-four.
Recorder Hibben reports that the re-
ceipts OF his ofiice for the past month
amount to over $4,000.
Jim Kennedy. city marshal OF viii
liams. came up Monday with couple
Of evil doers he nad captured.
Miss Alice Campbell. a graduate Of
the Northern Normal school Of the
class Of 1902. is teaching school at Con.
,, gTess.
George Haxworth has resigned as
school trustee Of this district, and p.
II. Weatherford has been appointed to
fill the vacancy.
Miss Trowbridge, the artist, Is re.
newing old acquaintances here this
week. She has been out to the canyon
securing sketches for her work.
George Sullivan was elected exalted
ruler Of the local lodge OF Elks last
Tuesday evening to MI the unexpired
term of Exalted Ruler Spellmire.
Patrick Fenton has been commits
stoned United States forest ranger
and left this morning for the Grand
Canyon. together with Ranger A. I.
Tart, who has been transferred from
the San Francisco reserve.
NJ. W. Wray was the recipient of
sorrowful news this week, and was
wholly unprepared for II. His son,
Orville Wray, young man In vigorous
health when last heard from in the
far away Philippines. was stricken
with Asiatic cholera and died before
parents.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-27
AlAMOGORpO.
From the News.

From the News.
Conductor Lew Jones is laying Off
on account of a sprained ankle.
j. ID. Clements. recently of Albuquer.
que. expects to open an insurance Of
flee in Alamogordo. He Is also agent
for the Montezuma Building 4 Loan
association.
Prof. 7. II. Claypool, president of
the Baptist college. will open a night
school In the Office of County Superin-
tenden Ellington. All of the common
school branches will he taught.
J. l.. Parker. who has clerked In the
railroad Office here for the past year,
left for Philadelphia Thursday and will
complete medical course.
The Pythian Hall association, of Ala.
mogordo, has Incorporated at Santa
Fe, the capital being $4,000, divided
into 1000 shares. The incorporators
and directors are o. ID. Warnock, Al.
fred Hunter, w. w. Stalcup, Ben T.
Capehart. A. J. Buck. J. G. wolAnger,
and j. II. Gilbert.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-27
pORTAtES.

From the Herald.
The enrolment at school this week
has reached 1874, which is the largest
In the history of the school.
From the number of homestead en-.
tries made in the last ten days, one
would Judge that this entire country
will soon be densely populated.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Winn was the guest Of
Mrs. c. o. Leach Saturday and Sun
day. Her daughter, Altha. expects TO
come hero soon to organize a music
| class.
Tom Trammel. the Sweetwater,
Texas, cowman, has purchased the
Carson ranch of 144 sections near
here. II lies north of and In close
proximit.' to his Dig II bar ranch.
Twenty.seven head of graded white
faced young cattle were shipped from
Carlsbad Tuesday to w. ID. Johnson at
Bovina, Texas.
J. 8. Washham, who lives about two
miles northeast Of town. was In town
last Saturday with a display OF prod
ucts Of his ranch. He had corn, mel.
ons, cotton, blackberries. kafiir corn
and milo matte.
J. c. Flato. OF Clayton. has pur.
chased the c. w. Haynes ranch on the
upper Pecos river In New Mexico He
secured 1v.400 acres of land and a
water appropriation larger than that
Of any individual on the river.
II. F. Mitchell. OF Amarillo, was here
the first OF the week buying steers He
has a ranch near Amarillo which he
expects to stock with between 500 and
1000 steers. wh!.e here he bought
165 head Oh Mr.. Hunter. SO from ]. b.
Sledge. IS from Mr.. Smith, 13 from Mr..
Green. and 32 from Anderson h Son.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-27
WILLIAMS.

From the Newg.
The Albuquerque fair commences
October u. They are preparing for =
big time.
W. w. Bass returned the first of the
week from Albuquerque. where he
went to purchase q car load of burros
for use on his Mystic Spring trail In
the Grand Canyon.
Yesterdays Republican 10 RESPONSE
BILE for the statement lnat George U.
Young will move to Phoenix so that
he will be In touch with Chairman
Nichols during the campaign. Mr..
Young having been elected secretary
of the republican territorial central
committee.
Quite few of our citizens went ost
to Supai siding last Sunday, where =
number OF Navajo and Moqui Indisns
were camped, being employed on the
railroad. Several squaws were engag-
ed in weaving blankets, while one buck
was following the trade Of silvervmith.
making bracelets. etc.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-27
LAS CRUCES.
From the Citizen.

From the Citizen.
Lambert Reinhardt contemplates
opening D meat market soon
John II. DeMier and family are back
from their trip to the "old country"
j. s. Garcia is here visiting his fam
lily and will leave next Tuesday for
albuquerque.
The talk is going on that a $25 900
hotel is soon to be built in town.
Mrs. Bowyer had twenty-horse
power engine and a six-inch pump
put up on her ranch this week.
The college is preparing an exhibit
to send to the territorial fair that will
be Of credit to the whole southwest.
Tne members OF the Chamber Of
Commerce here are composed of ac-
tive men and they are getting things in
good shape.
Mrs. ]. l.. May and family have re-
moved to their old home, giving the
Rio Grande hotel its usual life and
cheerful appearance.
Foot ball practice has begun and
some good games are promised for
this season. The prospects for q good
team are pretty good
AL Coleman, the live representative
OF the Southwestern Brewery e. Ice
company, of Albuquerque, was here
this week In the interest of the firm.
The Citizen Is gratified to be able to
report that the effort to bring the at
tention Of the outside world the ad-
vantages Of a new railroad for Las
Cruces continues. and that fuller in.
vestigation furnishes additional proof
Of the statement that the road would
nav.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-27

looking for carloads most any day.
The Postal Telegraph company will
establish an ofiile here this week and
then We will fire the news at you by
wire.
The mining business Is looming up
In good shape. Rich strikes are being
made in the mountains near here.
The Baird mill and the Toronto. a
few miles from here. will start up their
thirty stamps in few days. as they
have now plenty OF water to run day
and night.
The owners Of rich placer ground at
Camp Frisco. four miles from here.
are putting in new sluice boxes and
will be ready to wash out gold in a
few days.
The coal fields Mt Una Ia Cato are
being developed by gang OF coal
miners. and coal in large quantities Is
now uncovered II is of very fine
quality.
A. J. Frank. manager Of the smelter
company. will go north tomorrow on
business for his company and expects
to return in few days.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-27
SANTA ROSA.

From the Democrat
Hunting is the leading sport in this
session.
The county commissioners have
agreed to appropriate $3.50 toward
building a bridge across the Los Tanos
creek south of town.
II is reported that seven car loads
OF pipe have been ordered for this
place to be used in piping water into
Santa Rosa.
General Adams came IN from the oil
well on the Salado Monday and re-.
ports the oil prospects very bright He
says they are down 240 feet and have
reached the quicksand which they
will be compelled to case out before
they go any deeper. Mr.. Adams came
In to try to obtain casing from the El
Paso a. Northeastern so that they can
continue work at once.
The kiln OF brick for the Peoples
Store building is burned aud now
cooling on. Over 10000 of the best
brick are expected.
There seems TO be no doubt about
the Santa Fe cut OF from Porta)es to
Torrance. Last week one OF the
freighters for the surveying crew came
up from the camp for provisions and
stakes for the surveyors. He says the
road will cross the Pecos about eight
miles north OF Fort Sumner.