Arizona republican., 1908-08-23

Whether the horse kicked him or not is not known, as he had just crossed over a bridge out of sight of his companions, with the horse bucking wickedly, when the accident ooeurr- ed. When the others reached the top of the ridge Mir. Gatlin was down and unconscious. He has recovered sufficiently to answer when spoken to. but is still fin a rather dazed condition. Dr. P. R. DorOn rode out to Red Rock to attend the injured man, and says he will probably be out in a couple of weeks.
 Monday, a Mexican woman living in the lower end of town. died. She gave birth the day before to twins, without surgical attention. Both babes died.
 Friday of last week, Mexican ranch hand, at Harry Riggs ranch below town. was killed by lightning.
 Mrs. Mary Powers Ashton and niece. Miss Helen Bowe, who spent several months as guests of Mir and Mrs. Richard Farrell at Harshaw. have returned to New York. Miss Helen Farrell accompanied her rela- tives to New York, where she will , month Miss May Farrell, who will also go to school in New York, will leave for that place. -...
 Mrs. c. A. Gabriel will leave soon for New York, where she will visit relatives for about three months Mrs. Gabriers daughter. Miss Nell Gabriel, a teacher at Vassar. and who is well known in Patagonia, having visited her parents here, will be married in New York September 9.
 Monday John w. Prout was a vis- itor in Patagonia from Mowry.
 Sam PrOuty and Sam Ellidge were in from Guajolote Tuesday.
 Hugh COwan. formerly with the Duquesne company, but who has been since in Mexico, was a visitor in Patagonia this week.
 Lieutenant Richard Fleischer, rep resenting Las Dos Naciones cigar factory of Nogales, was a business visitor here Tuesday.
 Mrs. A. F. Cropin and children will leave soon for Tucson, where they will remain during the winter. the children attending school in that city.
 Saturday evening Mrs. F. F. Bethel entertained the guests of the Com mercial hotel at a discussion party. There were several interesting dis cussions and refreshments were served.
 Dr. and Mrs. LOppenthein and Miss Laird left for Tucson Monday. after spending several weeks in Patagonia. Dr. LOppenthein likes Patagonia as an outing resort and expects to re- turn here for another visit in Sep tember
 Studying on the subject of mines and mining, with it's interesting dis cussiOns of mineral veins and pe- trology, was responsible for an ex- ceptionally freakish dream experf- ence of the secretary of the Pata- gonia chamber of commerce recently. In the dream he was groping around in the underground workings of a mine when a fall of ground crushed him as flat as a tortilla. He was not crushed flat down. but was tip ped at a slight angle. At first he wondered if he would ever be dug out. but that did not seem to worry him much. and he began to think of other things. There did not come to him any shapes he would banish.' nor was he troubled by any dead sin unrelenting," such as is sup posed to take shape and rise up out of the dust and the sod at critical moments to haunt and harras men of less crystalline conscience He thought: Here I am. flattened out like little Assure vein, between two walls. Yes, sir. just like a vein. The bones are like streaks of quartz and the marrow will be taken for tale. sure. Why! I am a veinl A real veini That is real quartz and that's tale, tool Real tale, seei" And he examined them closely and critically. then turned his attention to the meat. The meat must be ore See how red it is. It is like red oxide. Yes, sir; red oxide. Why, it is red oxide, That's a good sign So is that tafc: and that quartz Why, am a real vein, sure enOughl I wonder if I will be ever discOveredi I wonder what kind of rock is my walls? I won der what is in my foot wall? I can't reach it. It's under me and behind me. Maybe I can reach my hanging wall and see what that is If only I can get my arm loose and gouge out a piece of it and examine it. And he was struggling desperately to get a piece Of his hanging wall to examine when he woke.