davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-03
THE ARROW IN TROUBLE
FINANCIAL CLOUDS ARE SAID TO BE LOWERING
OVER THE FAST SOUND STEAMER

The stockholders Of the Arrow
Steamship company viii decide
some time this afternoon whether or
not they will again place the Arrow
on the Bremerfou run Since she
was taken Off. a week sEn. repairs
to her machinery have been made.
Incidentally the Haffefnan Engine
Works has libeled her for o. 90 IN
payment for that work and there
have been rumor IN transportation
circles that the company is Va finan=
eial traits. The management Of the
Arrow IL reiicent In discussing the
matter and has always asserted con-
fideutiy that she would take the cut
rate run again az soon as all the
repairs are completed
In this connection the reasons why
the l1nE-eNuected sternWhasl steam
er Telephone. II the same company,
has not come 20 the sound from the
Columbia river are interesting Tn
paid bills amounting u about $50 900
are said % be hanging over that
fine steamer. and unless certain o.
the obligations are met by Monday.
attachment proceedings VIII begin
In the courts. So say the cRrpeu-
tars who built the steamer and have
not beer paid for their services for
the past seven weeks There o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-03
SHE'S 4 BRAND
new TUG NOW

Hfoth the chArred hull ~ the
iafaenied ferry steamer Lady u the
tasts has arisen a bright new tug
buaf which VIII be- christened Mon
day a noon from the ways ~ King
81 WlnNa. at West Seattle Many
io4al marine men VIII attend the
Launching
sihce the mysterious fire Ahlch de-
attoycd the pretty little steamer.
K6sH a Village the present owners.
hien been huailY engaged IN rchabii=
Go iaK avf She "a uuw the Ruth.
This fireboaf suaquaimle put out the
nt on the vessel IT. Sufficient time
tOlarf the hull. and from this the
neks Steamer has been built. She
naf % used for towing purposes az
fhS West seattle ahipyard- She is
noax valued az g. 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-03

poisoning. particularly the aduuyra-
tIau of milk au1 the haVoa it has
eorkcd aInanE TIE Infants IT tha city
ne Audluw alao stated that there are
sruat mang wells hulnE uned all
over the citf the water from which
T. uuftt Tor ue but which cannot he
condemned hy thf board af health
until &c can drmauslfate hy chemical
analysts that 81 il Impure
such a chemisal analysis. - one
sample alone. cuats 80 and ths test
iHs n 0nc we'll per month would use
so the entire ameant ~ money al
laped dufiHK thF month Tor the iestz
luE af an kiadn 81 feeda pr Ludlow
stated Ia an interview thia motHins
thsf there are az tsaht SO % These
wells nos in use Throughout the eitF,
and that the landlrrIa &c the pfemisia
an witch they ere situated fefuae 20
put in eiiv water Ter theif tenants
The rvaalt has been Tower eritemirs
ans SEVERAL 81 knees in MANY ueishs
bnrhHoda
Ths Geometry = gits laboratory
aaa urked an this aceounl hy the
beard e health The satias here
auatd ~ evident On ihr hospitals ard
enc Ha@t hoasF. asite from the Erest
hen ut e be derived from rfaupt
facilities faF feaElHE waite ard ferys
ing sanalarttH e. sanaert WITH The ritf
mHlaa
rs. Ludlow also reviewed she mix
sltaHtiun 81 anuaa ieHNth NnndofaHine
thr prev aifat use = fatuta i1eafste
aithaui . aInzis dissent 3rsm s{shrf
committee
n aen chs matter vas well aadef
saf an ATTORNEY tvpsssruitns thy new
Aairf traat eautflbutad speech tef
fhr anHsHtramaut ug the comm Ittera
ca tts haueaiY ~ The dai7fmen e the
eits Vhe iarse datfYuesn he sid.
aara Nf Fiaht M aas tha cheap
p,ssf. aue-harae aaifamaa that atul-
tstated his miiE. ard ths attsFnef
Euasae ga that thff bad ,a g. e g. Keep
e. thsl hasiueza uai rfsht here he
sssa interrupted ana severely aat apan
~ ebaueiimsn James himself Who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-03
King COunV's "PrOcrasGHafing
Attorney Has Done Nothing in
the Constantine Case, He Says
He'll do Something Tomorrow
Maybe

Tor selling ndultefated milk under
the state laW. and hintet at more
sefluuH charges later.
Sir TOMORROW" scott VII
probably say the same thing To
MORROW and fhe next day and the
day after that
So FAR Mr TOMORROW. Scott
hhH ignored the fact that the Cone
stautlne baby Wsa Killed b. drinking
poisoned milk and j. guiug az The
fnsffef tuat 81 II na iunuezi ha1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-03
REPOR is

WASHINGTON. y. G.. Oct g.
Senator BliilHghan ~ Vermont
called At the White House this
morning e. report the result ~ the
Alaskan trip or the senatorial cum-
mIttce Tho official report vii b.
made fu thn senate
Dillingham; sieW indicates that p
strong plea vii be made for better
transportation facilities Re ha-
lieNea the government should furnish
an the money needed 20 build Raad
Highways and maldian them IL
Rays Hueh action H1uId bring ifH-
maHse returns and the money can BE-
pnfd back ~ any time Hs Alasks IL
able - pay for all her needs. and
viii willingly d. 80 Fl the govern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-03

last nlsht shal ani instantly allied
hiHaaeff
While under The Influence Z the
drds 6Atfl found tetrraau aud puiis
Ing a revolver forced the tas tn -
uut o. tha para with him. wtfre IL
- Thought h. Intended ahualiuE hifn
WHus Hh the na4 g. The para the
faptlve and rfirpiH mes man uanai
liu8nn lsi e. wham Peterson aEuraiHa
Tor asaasi snae
vince ffamrnaf lafaffeafcd Hrfff At
tempted a. shoot Peterson hut Hum-
uaf rfabhsd SIC Han In the Heuffla
that ef5sueH the revolver So tHrusl
- that when HNift exploded the
raftfiiss the Hau vent thfuuHn his
aNn had iuatala ~ hitting hls ius
trstdsd victim.
Awift had faamrt pith fetsrHau.
chen afas=t STR iha tfuG be iseafstr
f-ufsrsun ~ s1sT7rks - caHtfas hsfa
taH afHarsf hffa Ha fna hHHh alfh a
stone aHes thst time HNlft bas
i-ssa thr-atsnins . taks Fsisfaufi =
NE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-03
CLOUDBURST'S
DIRE HAVOC
One Man LOST His Life and Gold
Producing Valley Ruined

they were working In the open all
but a few had tirne 20 run q high
ground before they were sucked IN
derneath the deluge. The name Of
the sWede who iaat hls life f. not
given IN the letter. lie was carried
down the creek IN the flood All the
N#F g the rif1utn Of tne koYukuk.
n distance of about three miles. and
thrown ur on the river bank There
his body. pounded almost beyond
recognition. was later found BY his
companions.
The loan sustained by the miners
VIII probably aggregate $4,000 Cab
ius slaice bnNeH, provisions and val
uahie implements which had been
rracied of brought % that distant
rrHnffe AZ great labor and expense.
were washed dHay Whaf effect the
rrsl uiH hove 90 the mining on thu
ratt 81 r0f Known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-03

a eiou8burst that snuffed out the
life on one man and devastated an
entire g9id-producing valley IN the
Royukuk district Of Alaska occurred
AuEust p The news came 70 the
elty ln : letter dated ~ coldfo0t,
Auettaf - received ~ - a. NJ
Kenxse. United States commissioner
OF TIA K1Yukuk precinct. who o. uOw
~ the city. from Captain James
Johnson. United states marshal II
the precinct
The cioudburHt was of the same
character as that which recently de-
afroved tho city 81 Hepuer. ore.
and e came without warning That
there WIS not more loss Of iifH ia
e1s - the fact thst there were % nit
only shout 90 men ID the vicinity ri
Cold creek. down whiCbsfhe MIGHTY
avaiarche Of water pa red. and -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-03

r. a r
..>s- .-~>.-~ ~--~~.--~.~~'~--rs~~->. -'--~
EFInEMICs. thiuk ths citizens Of
Seattle have a right o. b. assured
that their food ana miik i pare.
FREE % charWe ard 4 CITY LAnp-
HATuRN Is THE ONLY THING
THAT EAN uINE THEM THAT
ASSURANCE PROMPTLY AND
EFFICIENTLY. ! want - see it
- that Il a family suspects that ili-
asaH - being caused ~ impurifY ln
Say kind ~ food that family VIII
knau what q 40 ana ear ssufasdiAte-
~ take Sample 90 tae suspected
food 10 a place where Il can pFompts
IS be anaiyHei Such ans iysnH wnuiH
give ~ direct clues TO Offenders
against che pure food laws. and
3aufH enable us 10 give fhn citfHfn
the pKntsetina he deserves. u would
also protect honest dealers from lans
of sale ard INJURY . business
through HcareH acCasinusd By ifn-
pure food exposures.
q An GOING To WORK HARD
FOR A CITY LABORATORY. Oh
CREIGHTON AND DIR. EtMkItffk
ARE WITH NE on TIE rHofo-
sITfoN. and We have ths endorse
utenf 81 Oh. HARRISON. ~ We are
going Ga try hard o. got the iabara-
terry Mr. James. think. Il the enly
faam her - the council whe eil oh
beet. and ! THINK W. CAN C0S
VINCE HIM OF TIE NECESSITY
or a LABORATORY. Too fis has
already conceded an appropriated.
anA ~ have only 70 prove 70 him
the sdviaahiIfy nf spending y iu =
regularly rstabi shed laboratory 70
fas erected hW another arnfnrFi alton
~ which he seems not aVeraa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-03
$4,000 is
GUARANTEE

NEW YORK. oct a-'rhe brooklyn
Iaekef club TODAY announced that the
stake far the urudklfu handicap IN
iaat waaid BE- 80 Oh and guaranteed,
Instead ~ $40 30 added. as heret1fafr.
by the Convey Island Jockey club This
was fafuwrl with an announcement
idsnfieaut the same f1f the suburban
handicap 1T ia4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-03
FORGERY

FRANKFORT. oct a-Ths state
auditor today dlsrut Erred bunaiinE
attempt 10 claim sNttnraH fees 10 The
Powers ease 90 forged applications
amounting Ia several thousand DOL
lars The tiscoHntefa iu most eah~H
nIll haNa Do alAnl lhe lasa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-03

~>.-s->s>~~es-S >s~N>--~s-~'
euFel 8 liberal aprfopfatian fef car
FSiua sol enc aufk uf testing mia
ana 49, Ter. bat while this ia goed
ness Tor 90. ll Is nas - Esad -
waala - the aHsa szslshEHrnf nf city
laboratory A eitY laboratory would
enable a. 60 sex the most god oaf
Of tire ufunHy. aud would give as
free hEnd We could then promptly
ard effectively Wnfs taH ara ire cous
dsnnaff1a % bad aeils and towards
the c1nVifflon and punishment o. Of
fesiaers aEaiust tae pure mlis laws.
As e. -. We Hfv aitf heavily
hanfiea pped eFen with a hbefai sR=
Precipitation. With q chemist du szl-
AIRY "a Nar aiansal we conld HEotut-
~ attend e. Al caHea - they e4uif
up hut under iha present Arrange
meat W. cannot teis what the weeds
81 Ghe coming month n1sy Or. ard We
fear - ruu the cif8 too deeply Into
d~i1l y ithnut 5 full show ing ~ the
frHIef4sal eases hefra The council
The council az times naturally Mouid
thesk eur btlis anfHasQsa hie Il
thas Hare pfesruted Without *
rikraiinu. and Mh have 20 figure on
This aif the tifne Tire health office
should have scope % work with n
free hand. promptly and without
having 90 figure en- whether the
ftnancs committee wiEht approve ~
the expenditure We. 81 course. use
our discretion tn these matters. but
81 e. nat always easy % explain 20
tire council the ueed II prompt He-
ton have BOXED ar my data. tbs
ui9rulna and I find that there are
fully ~ wells some 81 them less
than a feet deep. cant Of which pro.
pie are forced % drink water hy
th@ir landlords. and ~ many places
thesa wells are Variiahia short cess
pGoIa TT ~ Az Evil. THAT -
CAUSING ALARMING SICKNESS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-03
RIO

BERLsS. Oct. "A serious riot
alts preeinitatrd on che streets this
afternoon hy the striking employees
81 the omnibus company. IhCy at
tackled and overturned ofunibasez
driven BY non -uuiouiais and fnobhsd
the passengers. The police Were
called out Tney were attacked BY
fhs rioters. aho used iron bars ana
hurled sfaues az them. The fighting
lasted several hours A large num-
ber sustained serious Injuries. No
enc u dead get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-03
Robbed Of a Watch

aifz ueiniair = a. UHipu street In
fafHi-H ths paIirc this morning that
sha HAD either lost of bad been fohhad
% aadd uafrh near the corner n
areana avenue nua t'Ihe street last
niHht The taaf - nHe ~ several =
tha kind that have been reported 90
tlsa uaiIae daFlas tie past fsv days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-03
7 0 GU 7
WAGES

CHICAGO. oct, "A rumor Il
current iu local financial circles that
on January l. 1904. the wages Of the
employees lu the Homestead steel
mills viii De reduced II per cent.
This reduction, If IL stated. viii be
f0feuruer 81 similar reduction tn
all tn plauta Of the steel trust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-03
Lost in Police Station

Arthur Waters seven year old hey
wandered ints police hFad1aa tefa lat
niaht shortly before r usinrA aHf
anuaunerd that he was ipsi TIE was
turned over a. the cave ~ the pniice
uiairutl until he parents can he found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-03
CABINET
MEETING

wAsuISeru&. l.. g. oet 49,
President Roosevelt called t1gethrf
me fIfss cabinet meeting - thr zes
aln this morning Secretaries Payne
and Wilson we're the only members
present Ne5s BE- iu London. Hay IL
afiii - hia summer home la Aee
Hampshire. Moody Il AltsndiuE the
f1rrahiiean convention az iiaatuu
Hud ahza waa tsiaFed - route ffom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-03

W r Shaw vas arrested on wash.
inRtsu street last night ~ patroiHaar
HailaHt on suspicion ~ stealing a
faaasrsalnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-03
KILLED
HIMSELF
Wouldbe Murderer Takes His
Own Life Instead OF That OF
His Intended Victim

tspscial 10 The Stsrl
HHEMEHTuN oct &c swift a
dope fiend ard a cripple while at
tefnpflre to shoot WHHam Peterson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-03

been held and the men mentioned
had simply been detected IA the act
81 adulisratiug their milk The only
eoKzlxancr be- has taken Of the jury
and Us verdict is that t supplied
the names IT tw8 men, besides some
vague hints be- baH made about more
serious charge that mag be- made
TOMORROW or some other time II
Mr. TOMORROW Scott can make
up bis mind about the law IN the
rnra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-16
Wall Aliases.

them in sorrow for our one great common loss. It was enough to make one feel, If he had not felt ;. before. that the war was over, forever over. and we now have one grand united country,
 Then, too, one could leave this place with a better realization of what the let tering on the cold tomb meant or means when he said, with malice toward none, but with charity for all" But We turn away from tho toma and behoid befare the eyos. in the great threnss of peepis and the many evidence of prosperity be- fore ua that We have a great country, and while thinking over these things we are reminded of the words of another
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-16
Vladivostock Closed.

In this connection the report held that Vadivostock, in defiance of assurances of the Russian minister, had become closed port.
 But beyond and above all consider atlons affecting the present or future of American trade in Manchuria. and in the eighteen provinces in China south of the great wall" the report continued, lis the larger question of the position of the United States one of the great powers of the Pacific with an interest in the de- velopment of it's commerce, closer and more vital of that of any individual na- tion."
 The acquisition of the Philippines and the construction of the Isthmian canal would be meaningless if the trade of Asia is not to figure largely in calculations for the future commercial development of this country,
 MT. Foard declared this government must act now with unmistakable decision, If It's interests in eastern Asia are ever to be held worth action.
 He recommended that these consider ations be brought to the attention of the government and also the vigorous prosecution of popular education on the subject, To the condition of political un- certainty and suspense due to the policy of Russia in the far east, he attributed the protracted depression in the Ameri- can export trade with China.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-16
Quarantine Revoked.

Washington October 15.-An official or der revolSing the quarantine against cat tie, sheep and swine in Massachusetts and New Hampshire on account of the foot and mouth disease. was issued today by the secretary of agriculture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-16
Homeseekers' Ex,ursIon Rates.

To Southwest. first and third Tuesdays of each month until April 19, 1904 Tickets will be sold at reduced rates via Queen and Crescent route to points in Arkansas. Indian Territory, New Mexico. Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas. For information apply to agent. or A. R. Freeman, T. F.
 A., Birmingham. 10-9-tr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-16

great man who gave his life for his coun- try. When Lincoln was assassinated the immortal Garfield stood up and exelained; God reigns and the government stii lives.
 l cannot take time here to describe the monument. 1t Ia on beautiful high knoll and Is in a perfect state of preser. walton. All who 20 to Springfield ahouid virit this tomb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-16
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF STREET CAR ROUTE.

Beginning Oct. 2d and con- tinuing while the 22d street bridge is being ref fioored, the Loop, Highland Ave. Avon dale and Idlewild cars will come in and go out of the city via 2Oth street. Birm- ingham Railway, Light and Power Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-16

Got our prioes on sash, doors. blinds, syd Smith Hard ware Oo., 12 s. goth st
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-03-19
Curly Carroll Caught.

Sheriff Owen arrived here Monday with
Curly Carroll, the slayer of Juan Barreras
The circumstances of this killing are we'll
known to Eagle readers. Barreras was
enamored of certain dusky sinorita and
Carroll was a successful rival. Barreras
knocked, Carroll refused to open; Barrer
as with drawn dagger in hand kicked in
the door, his weapon flashing in the moon
light as he entered Carroll sent leaden
messenger from a As calibre siX-shooter
tearing through his heart Barreras kicked
the bucket Carroll and his company went
out into the night and were swallowed up
Barreras' blood which ran ten feet from
the door out of the cabin where he died
stood il: pool, soaking into the earth, and
discovered him to his friends. The widow
came up from Ell Paso and with relatives
buried Barreras. Carroll travelled for a
year, and finally would up in the officers
hands at Tucumcari, New Mexico, last
week He is now the prisoner of Sheriff
Owen en- route to Socorro where he seeks
the privileges of the habeas corpus. ESQ es
todo nomas
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-03-19
Beyond All Comparisons.

One of the many factors contributing to
the remarkably rapid and solid growth of
St. Louis is the marvellous development of
the Southwest and other territory tributary
to that city in all lines of trade. In 1904
there will be held the greatest Worlds
Fair in the world. The presidential cam
paign will also take place. To keep in
formed with the whole world you should
subscribe at once for that peer of news
papers, the Twice -a-week ST. Louis Re-
public. 1t is indispensable to the farmer,
merchant or professional man. It's tee-
graphic and cable service excels that of any
other paper. 1t prints the news fully; not
imaginative occurrences, but domestic and
worldwide facts. 1t is Democratic in poll
tics, but distinctly a national newspaper
and family journal. The subscription
price of s1.oo gives you two papers each
week, 1ol papers year.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-03-19
Accidentally Shot.

Roy Gumm was shot in the leg, last
Wednesday. The ball struck just below
the knee, ranged downward, glancing the
bone, and was cut out on back, making a
wound some three or four inches
The circumstances we're these: Roy,
John and Elmer Gumm and LLOYD HUI
bert we're en- route to the San Andres to
prospect what is supposed to be an anne
thyst mine, discovered by them two or three
years ago. John and Roy were walking
near the wagon shooting rabbits, they be-
came separated and lost sight of each other
in the excitement OF the sport, and Roy
suddenly realizing that he was in the range
of his brothers rifle, made an effort to get
away, but was caught by stray bullet
which had killed rabbit and had ploughed
up the earth for some distance before strk-
ing him.
The wound is rapidly healing under the
treatment of DIR. Paden and there will be
no lasting injuries.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-03-19
Notice for Publication.

Mining Application No. 10,
United States Land Office
Roswell, New Mexico,
February e, 1903
Notice is hereby given that William S.
Peters and Absalom N. Price, whose post
office address is White Oaks, New Mexico
have this day filed their application for a
patent for fourteen hundred thirty-fve and
two-tenths linear feet of the ZULU LODE
mine or vein bearing gold and other
metals, with surface ground six hundred
feet in width, situated in Jicarilla Mining
District, Lincoln County New Mexico, and
designated by the field notes and official
plat on file in this Office as survey No. HAS,
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-03-19
AT the Ea Gle Office.

The Eagle has Just got in and shelved the
finest stock of stationery ever brought to
White Oaks. We have all grades and col
ors and sizes of Envelopes, Letter Heads,
Bill Heads, Ladies Calling and Gentlemen's S
business and professional Cards, finest
grades and latest patterns ready cut and
strictly up-todate. We also have just put
in many new type faces and are prepared
to do all kinds of job printing. Try the
Eagle Job Office and you will get good
service.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-03-19
Oliver Lee Ma kes q. Sale OF Horses.

One of the largest horse deals made in
El Paso for months was closed yesterday
morning when Oliver NJ Lee of Alamo
gordo, New Mexico, sold I,o25 head of
good range horses to VIM. McCarty, I. c.
Graham and +. NJ Henwood of North
Dakota
Lee is the man who furnished the
broncos for riding at Washington park
last week News.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-03-19

The territorial council passed the
Hawkins bill redistricting the territory for
district attorney purposes by unanimous
vote. The bill passed without amendment
and creates two new districts; one of
Socorro county alone with $500 salary,
instead of $500 in other districts. The bill
provides for districts as follows:
First district-Santa Fe, Taos, Rio
Arriba and San Juan counties. Second
district-San Miguel, Mora and Guadalupe.
Third district-Colfay and Union Forth
district--Bernalillo Valencia and McKin-
ley. Fifth district-Socorro. Sixth dis
trict-Luna, Dona Ana, Otero and Lin
coin. Seventh district--Gran and Sierra.
Eighth district-Chaves and Eddy. The
bill was referred to the committee on
judiciary.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-03-19
Married.

Justice II. b. Tompkins united in mar
riage Sunday morning, 1890 at Swain
Patos Ranch Joseph Swain and Miss
Bernice Wilson. Miss Wilson's parents
live in Albuquerque and she met and loved
Mr.. Swain during visit here and now
has married him. Joe is one of the most
progressive ranchers of the Patos district.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-03-19
Jicarilla Notes.
Regular Correspondence.

Regular Correspondence
G. M. Chinn, representing the Colorado
Irrigating and Land company is looking
over the country in the interest of same
for the purpose of acquiring mines and
water
The Tecolote Land & Cattle company
have moved part of their outfit over to the
ranch northwest of the Tecolote mountains.
A. X Jackson, H. F. Ellery and f. l.,
Chase, of the FL Paso & Northeastern, paid
the camp a visit.
A. A. Jones and wife, of Las Vegas, were
in the camp few days. Mrs. Jones is a
niece of the late G. w. Stoneroad.
AL Curtis is out working on the Hawk
eye mine
Pankey & Parker are at work for Mr..
Hatfield
E. r. Cline says his goats have gone
through the winter very we'll he has lost
about ten head, and some of them were
hanged in trees.