davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29
AVIATOR FAILS
TO BREAK RECORD
FOR LONG FLIGHT

Chicago. Sept. 29.-At 1923 am.
today Walter Brookins, in the Wright
biplane Hawk, started for Spring
field, H., 1877 miles away, in an eff
fort to break the long-distanoe sus-
tained-flight record of the country
A hundred thousand persons
cheered the aviator on his way.
Brookins' destination is the State
fair grounds at Springfield. and his
object rs the winning of the Chicago
3ecord-H prize of $4,000.
However. Brookins was unsuccess-
full in his attempt to make a contin-
uous flight, being compelled to de-
scend at Gilman, ILL.,, 75- miles from
the starting point. The aviator did
not carry a sufficient amount of fuel
to fight the brisk wind which blew
across his path for the greater part
of his journey.
At 12:42 pm. Brookins resumed
his flight from Gilman, and antici-
pated no further difficulty in reach
ing Springfield without further de-
scents.
The aeroplane had maintained an
average height of about 900 feet,
from which height the aviator could
plainly hear the shouts of the people
crowding the streets of the towns
over which he passed.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29
DISTINGUISHED
AUSTRALIANS
TO VISIT HERE

The Grand valley is to be visited
by a trio of distinguished visitors
next week. who are coming to en-
anime into .'the highest developed
irrigation section of ehe world" as
one of them expressed it.
The party will consist of Elwood
Meade. commissioner of water for
the Australian government and the
builder of the headgate of the Grand
valley headgate years ago; Hon. ii.
Mckenzie, M. l.. A., minister of lands
for the same government, and Ed
ward T. Ray, editor of the Melbourne
Herald. the largest newspaper in
Australia.
These gentlemen are coming as
representatives of their government
and will be properly entertained
while here.
They will be met at Palisade by
NJ. o. Delaplain, w. S. Wallace and
T. F. Mahony with automobiles, and
will be taken for ride through the
orchards on their way to this city.
Some time ago carload of Grand
valley apples was sent to Australia,
and the merchants of Melbourne used
them for display purposes in their
store windows. They created quite a
good deal of interest among the anti
podeans.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29
BRADLEY TRYING TO
HURRY LEGISLATURE

,a,i Denver, Sept. 29.-Georsa IT
r rey, chairman of the democr.t;. BRAD
n ii-lnIttee' came into the bo~sn state
&c, arrange a caucus of the den'e today
~ ii OF both houses with . ratio
ton bills. ana registra-
He said that such act;o,
cessary in regard to rho 80 was ne
fall elections. erect on the
Another matter is also be,n
up by Chairman Bradley or tb. 'aken
ocrats and Chairman Mcnonee,9 GEM
me republicans, and that II ~ y. OF
ewing endorsements by the $3.50 20 re-
,r rra party In Denver. It 10 hoped =.
Tha 1or such endorsements. :"
me house today, by a wore n, O..
10. defeated the resolution or 70
yesterday. that the legislatu re ~
ourn at 1890 this evening, and toni
recess till 2 pm.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29
HASKELL CASE COMES
TO A SUDDEN Enl

McAlester, Okla, Sept. a9.-T,
trial OF Governor c. N. HH skel, y,
this state in the Muskogee tow IA I,
cases came to a sudden ED tha,
when the government announcen nv
under the restrictions laid do N. ~
the court 1t would be unable IT, -
out a case against Haskell pr = y
his co-defendants. Fl .,sos
The dismissal of all of tiornavs
so ouay was a..,naa -. ,ha; liability
.oi sne So o n.nena - -, ~ sriod OF
Limitation as fixed by Fedef
John Marshall. 10 aaa,. /
Judge Marshall said that rna.is
ion of the circuit court o,la ,ya.
under which was found theritb nis
in some points at variancetha. ne ~
own views OF the matter, b,
had no alternative.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29
MINING CONGRESS ON
PiNCROi( BAND WAGON
rRv Associated Press. I

Los Angeles .al., Sept. 2e.-Tb,
committee oa resolutions of tn,
4AlpSJear- sdnin :, Congress demon.
ted ~ sS.ay that i i ebo accepted &c the
itH van of the c5servation move.
mtnt. although it difNred widely from
nm In some matters. and its declara
- y n OF conservation principles as EN-.
oofied in the adopted\ resolution
tr TN states rights ana demand
main. '"e p"'
me report declares for tho sfaxe
Loatrol OF natural resources. particu>
uriy OF water, and for conservatior
y the sense of preventing waste II
'dvocates the throwing open of All
i rs lands OF the country to min
rs, prospectors and oil men, and de
ounces any legislation. present or
that entails their with
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29
STATE RIGHTS
FIGHT NOT
REVIVED
CONvENT|ONI|S SERENE
[By Associated Press. ]

Pueblo. Colo, Sept. 29.-The ex-
pectancy that the Colorado state
rights fight might be precipitated at
any moment caused an unusually
large attendance at today's session of
the 18th National Irrigation Con-
gress.
However, not ripple of dissension
was noticeable during the morning
session, which was devoted to greet
ings from foreign countries and re-
ports on agriculture.
This afternoon the congress will
hear an address by Clifford Pinchot on
THE Actual Battle" He will be
followed by II. II. Eddy of Colorado,
whose topic is "The Interstate Uses
of Water
The afternoon session will close
with an address by Francis j. Heney
on Safeguarding the Property of the
People"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29
SCORES INJURED IN.
COAL STRIKE RIOTS

Berlin. Sept. 29.-It was officially
reported today that 10 persons were
severely wounded in conflicts between
the coal strikers and the police in the
Moubt district.
Quiet prevails today
AS is usual, nearly all of the hun
dreds who were arrested were later
released on their own recognizance.
but twelve of the alleged ring-leaders
are held.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29
COUNTERFE|TERS ARE
CAUGHT BY AGENTS
GBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, Sept. 29.-Secret-ser
vice agents at Tacoma. Wash, re-
ported to Chief Wilkie today that
they had captured a gang of four
counterfeiters, one of them being a
14-year-old boy.
The gang is alleged to have flooded
Tacoma and Seattle with bogus $40
gold pieces, bad nickles and counter
felt half dollars.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29

Mrs. Rogers of Chicago arrived to-
day, and will be in the city Friday
and Saturday to assist in the demon
stration of Mexican pigment stencil
ing, given at the Art Specially store.
440 Main street. Those interested in
identifying their homes at very
small DIST should not miss this OPP
portun Aof learning as there will
be no Charge for instructions on
these two days
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29
DEER SEASON
WILL Be OPEN
ON SATURDAY

Scores of hunters are establishing
camps in the mountains in prepara-
ton for the deer season, which opens
next Saturday. The open season ex- 4
tends from October l TO 10, inclu-
sive. Each hunter is entitled to one
deer with horns-if he can get il.
Our wardens are now patroling
Routt county and other districts
the western part OF the state VI
the deer are found" said Thou
Holland, state game and fish
missioner, in Denver yesterd
there are any violations Of
we will try to prosecute thS
sible for them. Rich and
must observe the law"
Mr.. Holland says he
500 deer were killed
large number of these
Routt and adjacent CO
few violations of the laN
covered, although the WAN
close watch on the huntersI
I'VE ought to have more
wardens if the game of the stat
be properly protected" said Mr..
land. We have twenty game Y
ems, but need two or three times
number. We are having difficult
obtaining sufficient money to
the twenty wardens in the field
think that the state of Maine has
an example that We should foil
Some years ago 1t looked as IL
deer and other large game in
state We're about exterminated.
num Der OF years the stale enfor
closed season, and when it
mitted shooting again IL took cart
see that the laws were enfor q
There are more deer in Main h.
in any state in the Union. Last v
the state expended $S2,S51 for A Il
protection of its game and fish, fhi
we spent but 100000. The aJeEfa
Colorado is three times aS I
that of Maine, and yet we hs/A1ot q
many game wardens
ped from Bangor, Maj t&|e wer
also 175 moose and lorty-'V bears
The records of tE/ly LAX
mdnss and bears e's s5,D ts
over it's line In addition to ' ihat
there were n larg,a number of farn'
ers who sj,Ia deer and moose ana
the fact wa not recorded nv tha
game warSs1 of that state. II me ,he
viaid ir.CSI Iado is to be as graf 'n ne
80 ,oVyl have to give fniI 90" "a, as
tactic Rur game. 1t is wa pI
Will "a, ng the game ur mVh.n
and s,sh; 22N ATTRACT tourists ana n sn,t
add io the value of the state w ne,P
that YOU wouiN DRlehtion that does and
fawns are now D rejected by law. Al
hunter is not pd imitted to shoot
deer without HOY Ms
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29
FINISH OFFERING EvrNcE.

Chicago. Sept. 2s.-1'bo, , gad,
concluded the presentas y todeu
evidence in the rate hi comuis,
and the interstate COMM
sion ad tourned without
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29
bAD0U7bREAK
FEARED IN
CHINA
SITUATION IS CRITICAL

+ Washington, Sept. 29.-Ad- I
+ vices have been received from I
+ American officials in the orient I
+ to the effect that critical stu Z
+ alton exists in China, and an Z
+ outbreak similar to the boxer I
+ rebellion of several years ago .
+ would not surprise close obser- I
+ vers of the trend of recent !
+ events in that country. I
+ + r + + I. + r = I. r r r + r = 4. Z
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29
ANOTHER AVIATOR
DIES FROM INJURIES
IBy Associated Press. ]

Muelhausen, Germany, Sept 90
Aviator Flochmann, who was injured
when his biplane collapsed at a
height Of $50 feet yesterday, died to-
day without having recovered con-
sciousness.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29
.HAM|LTONS RECORD
may Be EQUALLEO
tBy Associated Press. ]

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Walter Brook
ms passed over Chestnut, 1G2 miles
from Chicago and SO miles from GIL
maD.,at 1907 pm.
With four more miles he will have
equalled Hamilton's record from New
York to Philadelphia. e7-
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29

walter T. Jones, stamp clerk at
me postoffice, left this morning on
ms annual vacation, which he will
spend hunting deer on Douglas creek
northwest of the city. A
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29
ADDRESSES FAIR

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 29.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt departed early
this morning for Poughkeepsie. He
will address the gathering at the
Duchess County fair there this after
noon.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29

Charles E. Cherrington returned
today from the Masonic grand lodge
meetings In Denver and the Pueblo
irrigation congress.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29

II you are against paving at this
time call ON Mrs. Ada Keiser, Cham
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29

Geo. e. Haskell leaves tonight for
alVarado. California. to join his fam
the coast. vi
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29

CHARLES Fl. Arthur left for Denver
on business. this afternoon.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29

Attorney Ben Griffith returned to-
day from Denver, "
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29
BROKERAGE OFFICES
RA|OEO BY OFFICERS
| By Associated Press 7

the d naSnington, Sept. 2s.-Agepts of
dav raidaa of justice at noon To-
ties g Con .ne ofiices of B. F. Shelf
mininp. tipahy In New York city.
of the sa poh brokers', and branches
uenGe. Philadelphia, Cbicoso r[ Sysi
waukee and Detroit Mil
irm ne e complaint lodged against tbs
''a'es mails to defraud. nite'
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29

me prospects dr. an Ana S.(
ior LIN 'ity man win head tbe $50,
mere is a division of onininn q.
resaru to the platform, thoueb tari1
form and direct primaries arc a IN
i'es'' ,. TO be leading features eN
ION ton B.sParker, in his address On
,ihporary chairman. criticisad as as
p ISIS ana the present tarifr. '"'
horn ne iist OF candidates for the on
nc natorial nomination contains ~.
WINES Ma mes or only two upstate men ,ne
Fl IN IN "a, flynn of Albany and lame.
n .. Havens of Rochester ''iiieS
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29

X. H. Bancroft. of Palisade, ia In
the city today. 80
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-29
by Associated Press

ece rev York, Sept. 2s.-FederaI NJ
fee 81 '1aay descended upon the Of
cnrb 49, %: r. scheftels & Comnanv
placad ', so on Broad street. ana
Amen several persons under arrest
head Of 'f tea was was B. F. scheftels, the
a patrol wagon. en away In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-01
Handouts. Ancient and Modern

In Virgil IL to be found the first re-
| corded instance of the use of hand
I cuffs. for the poet tells us that pro-
teus was thus fetteted and rendered
powerless by Aristious. who appar-
entity knew that even the gods them
selves were not PROOF against this
form of peisuasion,
In the fourth century r. g an army
of victorious Greeks found several
chariots fun OF handouts among the
baggage OF the defeated Carthagin-
ians, and it is highly probable that
the ancient Egyptians had some con
%trivance Of the kind. The word Is
derived from the Anglo-Saxon hand
cop" whence comes evidently the
slang term copper.
In earliest saxon DAYS "handeons'
were used for mobiles, ana foot cops
for kings. but in the fourteenth and
fifteenth centuries the word is sup
planted by the terms shack bolt
and swivel manaele. and the instru-
ments were us cumbersome as the
names by which they were known.
Up to the middle Of The last cen
fury there were two kinds OF hand
cuff in general use. one. known as
the flexible" was very like those
which are still used, the other kind.
Atht4th III ~ va y tAAAAAr Mus lStl u
restrain violent prisoners. II was SO
fashioned h at he captive could not
move his hands and WAS universally
dreaded. for the pain caused by a
limb immovably confined is almost
unheaIable.
\ simple hut powerful device for
securing prisoners was the 'twister.'
now abolished owing To the Injuries IL
inflicted. 1t consisted of a chain with
handles at each end. The chain .
put Ground the wrists, the handles
brought together and twisted until n
firm glin was obtained. The least
struggle Cnthc part of the captive and
the chains bit deep into his wrists.
OF the same nature. hut made OF wire,
is Ia ligote," while i'm an emergency
whipcotd has proved PEI fcctly salts
factory.
The h%andcuff used in some parts
% eastern Europe is most primitive.
It consists of a V-shaped piece Of
metal, i'm which the wrists are IN
serted, the opon ends being then
drawn together by means of a cross
hook, which must be kept taut the
whole time. Tho most handy form OF
cuff, which is in general use at pres
cnt, comcs from America. It Is
lighter and much less clumsy thar
the old flexible
1t is no easy matter to clap the
"bracelcts' on n person who is strue-
CLING violently. Inventors should
turn their attention to the subject,
for much remains to be done before
the fighting prisoner can he quickly
and strongly secured without harm
10 himself or his captor-London
Globe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-01
WOOL MARKET STILL
IN THE DUMPS
At BOSTON


The Improvement noted last week
has practically disappeared and the
Boston wool market is virtually in the
dumps says the Boston Commercial
Bulletin. There is, of course. a limit
cd business being accomplished in
most parts Of the trade with many
kinds Of wool selling but the fact re-
mains that the WOrStcd manutactur-
ers the leading raw material consum-
ors. are not operating. Furthermore,
the outlook in the goods market is by
no means encouraging despite the pos
sihle Improvement when the light
weight fabrics for next spring are
shown at comparatively reasonable
figures.
The heavy weight season is about
over and the general report is hat Il
has been distinctly unsatisfactory to
the majority Of manufacturers. In the
manufacturing centers Of New Eng
land. there is relative dullness app
parent everywhere, that is in the mill
sections where worsted goods are
made. and it is said that some Of the
largest plants have sold their yarns
to other consumers at prices below
the cost of production. some of the
carded WOODEN mills. however. are
comparatively wen situated in point
of business hooked, but even this
hranc of the industry ls by no means
i'm a satisfactory position. D
The clothicrs are understood TO
have met with poor success IN pre-
seuting their lines for next falls trade
To their customers and IL is uncertain
how soon business in that quarter VIII
become better. The main difficulty
in marketing goods Is undoubtedly The
effect OF agitation over high prices
and the increased cost OF living. So
muchv has been said of this that II
has finally resulted in conservatism,
caution and a lack OF confidence in
the future on the part Of the rich and
poor alike. The banker is loaning his
money with greater care than he has
exercised for a long time while the
unable to obtain needed
funds with which to carry ON his bus
mess normally is obliged to curtail his
purchases. Finally the feeling of not
moving just what IS going Go happen
has reached the general public who
are therefore. buying only what they
actually need.
Until this feeling Of uncertainty is
dissipated aud confidence returns. bus
mess in wool goods % wool VIII
probably show no material improve
ment whether light weight goods are
during june % July az low
or not In other words the
clnthier will moi be able to sen goods
untl there - a legitimate demand Tor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-01
WAGON MOUND IN
FIGHT FOR SEAT
Of COUNTY
FIoudShing Mora County Town
on The Railroad Believes Its
location More advantageous
Than That of Mora.

Wagon Mound, Mora County. n. NJ.
Mny ST. Wagon Mound has embark
ed in a vigorous campaign to have the
county seat of Mora county. now To-
Gated at Mora, noved to this place.
The people OF Wagon Mound be-
licve they have n much better loca-
ton, being almost in the geographical
center of the county and on the rail-
road TO get 60 Mora ii is necessary
for people in some parts Of the county
To- travel nearly 100 miles. Wagon
Mound is in tn center OF Il large
dry farming district. ana in the past
few years some 500 settlers have es.
tablished themselves within a radius
of fifteen miles. Mora itself is
growing rapidly in size and m
cinl Importance. Six new business
blocks are being erected here at the
present time. They are being Great
cd hy Charles J.. Frnker, Martinez
ANA Baca. ana the Wagon Mound Mer-
camille company. which is just COM
plotting a handsome new store build
ing 20 house 4 $4,000 stock OF goods:
S. Norenberg. who has lust moved
a new building with his $500
stock. ana the Mccarthy Mercantile
company, which has a similarly ex-
tcnsiVe business. Tho town now has
over l,500 people. with $50 school
children enrolled ia the schools. The
teaching force viii Zee nearly doubled
this year TO accommodate the in
crease.
T.. J. Harmon. the real estate man,
hat his business. which is a.
pretty good index To conditions, has
been so large.
a brand new bank, hacked by local
and outside capital, Will open for bus
mess as soon as It's new building is
completed. Business is good in all
lines and Wagon Mound has entered
upon "a new era of rapid growth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-01

thom and c"onseuucntIy hc win nol
buv from the mills Tho manufactnr
ers in mrn will NOT purchase rnw ma.
! tcrinl until thev nocd snnnlics SOM
lots might be- nickcd I'M from time N
time nj sacrifice figures but such
transactions viii not helm tho market
N any Wav. According 10 some nu-
thorities. d radical change in Inc
poods market win make lis apDear-
ance with the advent of light weight
goods offered nj low values but other
! observers orrlie thnt general condt-
tions viii undoubtedly work against
, satisfactory fnitiof hnsinoss in mo,ds
Tho n-ossimists po SIN further cloi,n-
inn ,bat tho wal rnrket v+fu hn rn,,.
y nrotivah, ann for soverol anntbe
win tbie aitlation in force ana tha
ontlools not narffcularlv enconrarlnp
dealars aro nrnonlmnne in their dnr.
~ rntinn maj tna western ebeenmon
has aot to rcd,,ee his a%sIsins nrices ror
the 1910 elm if he wishes to sell il.
~ a. tho nrrsnnt Tho nrnu,er bna not
aisnnso1 y, t,vsar his rtr,,rns
and oe . ree,lt nrartteallv no vgool Is
I'm 1,,rht IN ~. vnst for eaetort,
Iaa1S,s rc mon is an, rbnnoinr
nonSs 40 ,r,neacGon MA heing XXI
rnmnHshcd In ar unusun1tv ouief
"-Lt.h To- disthncti, H.,
rnr s,,at looIs como IL 1icbt ennnn, n.
IA. R,Ith ~ r-norchant onnoecd
~, n,o,'ors ,ro nom. eEinnfn~
~ ."H, W,
80 ~ - $500,
u, - \, t45 n,io
in' ii's, w 9'',.vu !" 9'',
4, =" Tip 9cthh
M,u"'ai" i,""lg 'tVnu"s'
VIZ rNe - Mn. 80
l''u'''9 "N"'irD.V "u1 ~ "tu9 -
s''''" VIZ nv ''tu"i
y VS. ~ tn''v No p.','tem" ~ "ttIIi
S"lu' iHua, uusr. w. ,natIa
'lill w 49, - y -
Wen n settIeInchl VIZ ne~ Ieael'o,
ohctIi"g i'pi"'t 1,'"'"r ~
CLOSE "a op"n, "'u ~ 80
wyoming - oNVl'pin'la,
taheh Pifco J." Ni''''"''; hio"'t' 49,
insIstlit W. llt'eyI ~,
lue's' WI ~ 80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-01
A Dry Weather Bird Treat.


one evening last ammer l got ont
the hose to give the thirsty garden Il
as wen, II was Sjfsr 1 Very warm
day. one Of the mauy we had during
the long drought. The ground was
like powder, and Vegetation, dropping
and shriveled from The heat and lack
Of rain, was plainly in distress.
After wettiag down the tomato
plants, the hose was turned on an
other part Of the garden. Up to this
time / had not noticed Il bird about:
in fact, had not given them a thought;
but now. on turning my attention
again to the tomatoes, / saw several
sparroWs hopping around among the
dripping plants. At first / could not
understand why these birds had
gathered around when | was at work,
but upon looking more closely the
mystery was oon solved. They were
after Il drink, and knew how to take
advantage Of the opportunity to get
ii. OF course. the water hat fen on
the ground soaked in almost immedi-
ately and disappeared. but that on the
leaves would collect in big drops ON
all the points. where IL would hang,
and here il wae whore the birds were
getting their drink. 1t was amusing
to see the thirsty little creatures hop
piiS ana illlllnS ABOUT among the wet
plants, pccking at the great drops.
looking for all the world as if they
were feeding on some sort OF crystal
berries. Thinking to help them, |
turned The hose their way again. but
this seemed To be too much of a good
thing, and they quickly fitted out Of
reach, only to be back as soon as the
was turned away. How these
birds knew what vas going on ! can
not say, but probably they were in
nearby trees. and. when they saw
water coming, concluded It was for
them MS wen rs the plants. The little P
fellows certainly knew how To get it,
wen though it was a somewhat I'M
usual way of drinking.-St. Nicholas.
A carload Of blasting powder ar
at Silver City Sunday and was
shipped to the Burro mountains by
Frcightor w A. Tenney. The total
consisted of 1.7O0 kegs
Weighing twenty-five pounds each.
The powder is TO be used in grading
the roadbed of the new railroad
now under construction from that
camp to the Santa Fe connec-
lion at Whitewater.