davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-06
RICHEST STRIKE NET
I MADE IN HUMBOLDT

without the noise and boom that
characterizes o new born mining
camp in other parts Of Nevada, old
Winnemucca mountain, that has been
travelled over for the past forty years
by prospectors. is now to the front
with one of the richest strikes of gold
ore, for the amount Of development
work accomplished, yet made in this
part Of the state and that is a strong
statement when 1t Is taken into con
sideration that the wonderful mines
! OF National are only a few miles
north Of here.
This wonderful Winnemucca noun
tain strike Is on property owned by
w. @. Adamson, J. r. Turner and
associates, at the north end of the
mountain, and is now looked uopn
az one Of the bonanza holdings OF the
state.
Many claims have In years past
been worked In the district and q
large tonnage Of ore has been pro
dnced, but with all the production
never has there been ore found that
can be compared with the fabulously
rich gold ore that is being extract
ed from the Adamson-Turner estate
at the present time. Not alone Is II
producing a large tonnage Of milling
ore, but the wonderful vein has pro
duced extremely rich ore since its
discovery to the bottom Of the pres
ent workings at the depth Of over 81
feet. The ere 10 not the ordinary
kind Of high grade. but includes
chunks or nuggets Of almost solit
gold. It II q common sight at this
lproperty to see ere with a colder
streak running through 1t two ol
three inches thick, and that Is mo-
all. for following the wonderful ledg'
there IL . streak Of soft mud ol
tale that can be rolled into ball
by the hands at times this mud Il
half gold This golden mud has beef
found in the vein ever since worl
was started at the sage brush root
md like the mother lode is still goin
down, showing as rich as ever.
Il The present development work ha
, proven the rich shoot to be almos
fifty feet long and 1t, still contin
/ ues at each end Of the workings. .whit
! consist Of drifts extended from til
tunnel that was driven In to cross
cut the big outcrop. the later ha1
| ing been proven to be big mass Q
. ore over 20 feet wide and caryin
t the streak of the wonderfully ric
ore.-Humboldt Star.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-06
witt ExLAiN FEATuPREs
llAG or THE CAREY ACT

Charles Noscross. 6ii6licfts I sScSm-
missioner. at the head Of the new
agrit tultural irrigation and industrial
commission, is hard at work solving
problems that will result In much
benefit 70 the state. He Ii preparing
a pamphlet containing the good fea-
lures Of the Carey act. and Is put
tin8 into plain language Just what
the Carey act is. The act means
wonderful things for this state. but
heretofore 1t has been understood by
hut few people.
He will also solve a problem If
POSSIBLE. never before undertaken In
tais state. While men in other parts
of the world are studying the matter
of formulating laws for the control of
navigation Of the air. Charles Nor
cross win solve the problem Of the
distribution Of underground water
This Ia something never before under
taken
Since the farmers Of this state
have been working on the plan Of ir.
rigation by means Of artesian wells
t. has been discovered that there
mus. be some law for the distribution
Of the water Of the underground
sueamH Down in southern Nevada
every well built along the one chan
mel reduces the flow Of other wells
and now the question is: Who ID en-
titled to the most water? This prob
lem will be solved by Publicity Com
missioner Norcross. II is an import
ant mater and places a great respon
sib,lity on the commissioner.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-06

Continuing. iteeney said: "ous
party moved ward until we came
10 q big body OF water (sacranenio
riserl. VI could sec the mountains
on the other side. We stayed there
'lstGg the hrnt sswen. and in tn
tai Started hack tn our home
sroands. We were caught In the
snow crossing the main range OF
.mouDt1ins and lost nesriy all Of ON
hnrses.e
The squaw then described the trip
oser the Irountains until the party
arr ivcd at Bfs Little Rock canyon.
camp was made there and the party
rustied several cattle which were
killed. Will ethe carcasses were be.
ing dressed one Of the stockmen, who
was later Killed arrived on the scene
He WAS driven away. but returned
later With his three comrades. The
four were murdered and the bodies
striped of clothing.
Heeney did not witness tn ekilline
az she was In camp. A day ou
t~o before the party had discovered
tbs camp Of Q Chinaman nearby and
stole several articles from the owner
The Chinaman was on his way tc
tie Indian camp when he met one
OF the young bucks, He explained
tina, he was going over to kill the
bunch That was as far as the
Chinaman travelled. for he was kflet
in his tracks. The body was GOV
cred with earth.
After the stockmen had beer
murdered the party stastcd ON Tn,
journey was made in easy. stages
as no thought was entertained tha
. posse was following them. "--Stat'
Journal,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-06
MAsoNs WILL ENTERTAIN
GRAND LODGE OFFICER

The members Of St John Lodge No.
IS. F. & A. NJ, are making arrange.
ments to entertain Grand Master ].
c. Daughty. who 10 Just completing
an official tour OF the state. re1t
Monday evening.
Ceremonies exemplifying work In
the third degree will be given follow.
ing which will be banquet in hon
or Of the distinguished guest. The an
nual visit OF the grand master IL
always looked forward to with a
good deal Of interest by all Masonf
It is expected that a delegation Of
Caliente Masons will be present OF
this occasion.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-06
YOUNG SQUAW'S
STORY OF KILLING

After Q silence lasting froG tn
day Of the capture. .snake.the young
Shoshone sQusw who was held under
arrest at the county jail. yesterday
spoke frely Of her past and OF the
Atioua OF the hand of Indians OF
Nhich she ana xhfee other small
children are the sole survivors. Her
saatsment esMeyFpAmAly the first an
MtAttie nsrr4kive given. and the tale
Differs in teverAi piacss from the
os1kInai enc given out shortly after
her capture and the destruction Of
the band with which she was travel
ing.
snakes story was told to Mary
Austin, q young Shoshone squaw, for
rserEa student at the Indian achol
J. IL Catscn. Mary Austin was used a.
lCterpreter for C. H. Ashbury, super.
8teRdsnt Of the Indian school, who
4 me to Reno for the purpose of
Nkins into the case. Mr.. Ashbury
I'm been communicating with the
department Of the interior ever since
the young Indians were captured
with the idea OF placing them In
some klnd Of an Institution outside Of
the atAte.
Mary Austin, through the courtesy
OF Shesft< Ferrel. was admitted to
the ian yard yesterday morning. and
for an hour and a ha'f she talked
with the prisoners. She won their
confidence by small presents she
Brought along and before an hour
had passed the young squaw was re-
lating the history Of the crime In
northern Washoe county--the nur
der of the four stockmen-that result
ed In her capture and the death Of
the remainder Of the gang.
In the first place. the young captive
stated that her name was not
Snake. That happened to be the
name OF her sister who was killed
Her name 10 Heeney The 7-year old
boy with her is named Cleve, whils
the next youngest girl is Hattie ThS
uaOys huOut . yOot anu u"A VI"
has net been named.
The Indian gang was composed o.
Indian Mike, his sduaw. three youni
soiis, two young daughters and fiv'
yolneer children. There were ter
children In all, and Of the entire
family, Heney and her younger broth
er and her two younger sisters re
main. The balance were killed II
the battle with the posse heaedd b.
Capatain Donnel!ey Of the state pc
tcie
The statement a. translated b
the interpreter waa IS follows:
eve had never stolen any horse
or cartle until last summer. The firs
trouble started when one OF m
bsothers was shot by gang q
Anhitc cattle rustlerrs. He was shc
- the lee and died shortly ATTIRE
wards. In order to be revenged tw
ef NY brothers killed one OF tn
men Afterwards. His body was bni
lcd and We stole hin horses and lei
the place
The white boy referred to We
Frank Dopp
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-06

sasscs ~
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-06
a. WELCOME CALTENTE@ IA
~s~ Poche Extends The Glad Hand To You $%

ca'snts esmins Pehs tonight number u
hs citizens will Thy wilt
uepats csHenss piochs osk
together oancs. Thompsons nd
cation who will The carnss fs
will find will anos
opportunity hospitality feeling
lts nslshbors which . characteristic.
The Piechs Commercial
visit Of csnstss
dane their St meeting
members M6ss night authezed reception
eemnittse; and President NJ H. MeNsms4
Fank and E. {. Fuller. rhls
Poehs guests
town In a blaze Of glory
The sessia, train will svs cssnts
a 1:sa arrive
been lnvtsa
those who special
to caisnts after the Welcome to PIoehA
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-06
City election Results.

At the city election held at Reno
last Tuesday, Robert G. Twretin was
elected mayor On the same day. Al.
Blrndell was elected mayor OF the
city Of Sparks
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-06
caIlents Couple Wooded.

calients Couple Wooded.
County Clerk Garrison this week
issued q marriage license to Miss
Camille Nelson and Harry 8. Ber'
ry. both OF Caliente. The couple
were Joined In the bcnds OF holy
wedlock by Justice Of the Peace j.
p. Thomas, after which the happy
pair returned to the railroad town.
The groom Is employed as fireman
ON the Salt Lake Route.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-05
MANY AGENTSiHERt
TO .SELLlAUT0 !
FIRE WAGON
Representatives Of American
La France, Robinson and
Waters Companies in the
City to Close Deal.

There are three representatives. Of
we'll known nrs uppHratns nanufac-
turcrs now iu She city ip sol the city
cuincil tire wagon which wiil not
ntcd 30 ho ruilrd hy horses.
TAe agents ar ~ ffnm nfns which
maze specially OF mutur apparatus.
ahd There is ntie ihey arr ieay inR Nn-
done Ia their EFFORTS 60 complete a
sale
TIE msn here sr. q v Thomas Of
the La France COMPANY, from Dem
We; o. \ Campbell OF the Robinson
company. from - Louis, and Julius
Pierce Of the Waters company. from
Denver.
The iyps ~ apparatus which the
city council has determined t. buy il
o triple combination. pump. hnss va.
Eon. ana chemical wagon, which r.
rapidly disptaclne other apparatus ia
iHs larger cities.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-05

the field WAS too mudd, Coz that sort
OF game.
For the rnlvcfrlty, cnd aud tackle
piays, With IN hecnHioual end run.
were the GROUND aalnors Tho local
men showed up weil and every At
buqucrqucan has a righi io uc proud
81 the display OF kvit and INVERNESS
they gave in the face Of a team which
outwciehed them nor than 10
pounds 10 the man.
speed aud CLASSY hnnding OF the
ball we're vt disadvaniage. Tor the
field was muddy and The hail ~ sllck
ne u IL had been creased This sadly
handicapped the liEhi aud last var
atty team.
II " safe to say that every pcrson
who saw this eamu vii SEQ All tle
others the University playa az home.
and will bring al his frionds
The officials weros Bndcnoch, ref
Gree. Alton. field Judge Conweil,
umpire. and jack Lnrralk. head
lineHman.
The quarters were 10 minutes
each.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-05
VARSTY-ROSWELl
GAME ENDS IN TIE
YESTERDAY
Muddy Field and Single At
tack of Poor Judgment All
That Kept Varsity From
Handing Cadets Package.

Wet. bedrnggled. coated with mud.
With their faces ghastly from the
caKcd alkall or Traction park, the
football eievsns % the University
and the military Institute today
played 90 tie. nothing 10 nothing.
before good sized and highly en-
thusiastlc crowd The game wac good
tho entire length ard despite the fact
that many OF The moro excltahle spec-
tatorr. dlsdaining h use The bleach
err. ran through pools of mud and
water az all shines everyone who at
tended was satisfied that he had re-
ccivcd his moneys worth and that.
more important. Coach Hutchinson
had made real team out OF the
varsity's football squad.
In brief. they played IN large cir
Giles AROUND the cadets N the field
had been dricr. and lacking IN obsta-
clos 20 fast play, il h not too much
To ray that the University would have
won by a devlslvc score. As u was.
a Ekin-tacklc play. penalty aud an
other tackle PLAY brought the bail
within a yard 81 the institute Roni.
when the varsity quartcrback called
soT buck through center. Roswell
held like a wall uf stone and with the
neat play puntcd we'll out Of danger
The features of the game were tho
muddy field, Iona run around risht
end by Lembks In thc last quarter.
second run Of the Same sort, when.
after being downed, Lembke ran an
other three or four yards. and team
work on the varsity side.
The quarterback for the Roswell
team played good bali. hut without
THEFT monster fullbsek they would
havs been Loaf, Time after time TITS
huge pinyer was called for a line
buck and sometimes he made IL stick.
Roswell played forward passes =
good deal also on-sEde kicks. until
Il had been clearly demonstrated that
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-05

besides as a matter Of principle why
DO We have constitutions II Il tho
fundamcntai law 20 restrict the powers
~ our law-makinG bodies. The con
stltuuon A. q restriction placed by the
people Yhqwselxes aeeinst thr possl-
BILE tyrApnte lnlpssice az thf ma
iofiiy. u - Ru02n'a % thc mt
norlty Of those ffehts 81 liberty. rights
20 property. rights 20 be tried aud be-
fore a jury % ones peers. That IL
the very foundation OF this govern
ment--that Ia why we have constl-
tuition aud tyranny at the hands Of
thr majority ~ AZ burdcnsome az that
- King or potentate; Il makes no
difference.
am glad 20 have been here this
evening. l am glad 20 have had this
opportunity o. talk 10 you. and even
af,cr have talked % you ! suspect
hat perhaps ia the county OF BernAi-
lilo there may he one OF two Demo-
cratic votes east. but 7 want YOU 10
understand. you Drmocrats. II any 1T
you are here. that after ! am elected
shall not consider Il a crime that
You have voted the Democratic ticket;
II ls not crime. but rs has been said
by friend Of mine. II Is habit. hut
u u an awful bad habit, and the
sooner you stop u che better Il will be
for the state 81 New Mexico.
I propose. 10 elected Ca bc the gov
ernor of all the peoisIe;
Nou win all took niiRe "a me. en-
tiiied 10 the same privileges. under
the state government You viii all he
American citisens. and u matters NOT
whether goa speak abe spanish or the
English lnmsnnge. y0n viii al have
equal rights ana equal privileges ri
my hausls.
Aud whether ann elected or defeat.
esi, u shall be my ambition 10 sfc Nru
Mrsico grove and prosper aud u Il the
greatest hope OF my life 20 ser New
Mexico one 81 the greet asa powerful
ssatrs OF this glorious union.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-05
DEMOCRATSLOSE IN
/. SANDOVAL COUNTY
Court Refuses to Interfere
With Action OF County
Commissioners in Placing
Polling Place at La Bajada.

Tie district court yesterday refused
- srant AN Injunction 10 The nsDlo-
crats OF Sandoyai county. upon the
petition ~ Julius Selixman. femusluE
the nolilng place from La Raiadn a.
Domingo. q distance Of several miles.
The pstltlot was made on the
grounds thst the majority ~ tho vot-
srs In the precinct lived Va such
places that 4 v4s more convenient
% have the nolls In Domingo. which
r. Itself bossting small number of
Vsiefs
The ceur, heard evidence in tho
matter TO-DAY. and decided that there
wes not spiflcient grounds offered Tor
the district court 80 interfere IN the
action OF th- commissioners OF ssn-
dove Vount' ln locating ihe polling
place Tor that precinct. and as con.
seauencs " rin femsln st ~ salsss.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-05

chamserlsIn's stomach ana Liyer
Tablets do not sickra or Efipe. and
array be taken With perfect safety b.
the msst delicate woman or he
youngest child The old ssd feehls
Will also find them q most snitxsis
remedy for siding and strcpgiheniss
their weakened digestion sni or
regulating the sowsls FER sale sy al
druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-05


bundlner: 40 scres ln alfalfa, bal.
ance posture, near Albuquerque
q Nhnd ! miles frem shipping point
on A. r. a =. y. ~. g. Price $50
per acre.
fi--iG0 acres silivy land In iery. hinn
flaH or3cultivsiion.a ~ AZ -
improvfmenis, ~ atfcANilI bcafL
ing orchard 70 acfts w tWo
years Ia orchard 20 acres In al
falfa. balance in pasture and
other crops. -Four miics from
good town. Price tieO per acre.
$3.50 ncrea deep. rich. level valley
land. under good RraNity ditch.
nearly al tiilahie; ave miles from
good town and shipping point.
Win little Development this
tract can 10 easily increased 10
or times It's present value.
Price Ter acre, $50.
t1--ggup acres upland. vvry iiue vuiis
with about 20 inches of annual
rainfall This Is Just The place
FOR dty farming on an srf-nslve
scaie Adjoining sarns produced
s. bushels ~ corn pcr acre this
year and other crops in proper
tion. This entire tract j. pTsc-
tically level, but gently rolling: "
intrrsecfed by nne mountasu
stream which, u found necessary.
80. ,,,,. -. .@... SEQ
49,. 80, ,i,,. ..,i' ga -,
aers
tt--9aa acrc. I'm ,bs g.u,o.. pseos
xaitev thrs. p,iie. nam Yaks-
~ood rhls tsnd ha. hssn .spee.
ianv usiact.d for fhe au.iifv %
M. sou aud IN. toc.,lao A. laeat
There IL An sft-ri.n ven on this
farm. flowing tsoo salons per
minus. akai1 foo azores In cui-
tisntion no a,r.s IN alfalfa, bal
.oo. conla h. .a.liv mi under
nious price steo ner acre. sssno
cash. hnlsn.. tet,ns 10 salt .p,ig-
chaser ON an. .o,fh linz a
clear stream az nsv.r.fsliipg wa
Ter wsu stacked Win Ash. Thl.
1. ~ second hattom land and
there l. no better fruit er a.
falia land ~ be had anyshere.
ts--7St arr.s. a. nil fran IN. civ
limit. ~ po.sxei ana a mia
from Rer.nda Italian Thi. tracf
il all connected aud has aix OF tbe
besi nowlnz wells In tha pecos
yai,ev Adioin,ns land h selling
AZ tiso mar acre wonid y. nns
Tor seli,nx M small ,s.e,s Pflrs
uer are s7s
a. 80 -. -. .., -
....,' -, $3.50 ~,
."n 49, -. s,...se.a
ars.. 40 al. 80, g .,,.',ss.,- 81,
$500 y. '',r ,''' -,
- ~, -. 49,, 49,. !.
80 s,n' -, W ,,.,,.'a \.
go "a s.,ai.'- .,s,,on
DE-, - ~. -. ~ 49,. ,.ran.r,,
.'.S 80 80. - s,,,i,
$50 n "ss o snsa.s 80 o 80.
4 -, .~~. ,,,s.'...,',.' h, ..,s 49,
,,ans .,sa s...rs, .aaa h,,,,a.
inss. This would be an .idea
plHce TOR fsfm'ns ana sleek r1s
i
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-05

rub sore threat With BALi.ARD's
snow LINlNENT. enc or tWe ~.
plicatlsns viii cure Il oempietely.
Price Csc. 900 and si.0o per bettle.
Sold by ~ druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-05
TIEMIxG NEATLY &INvRsrW
COMPANY

sesond sloor stern Hnildisg.
Albuquerque New Ms.ies
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-05

VOTE FOR YOUR FAVOR
TIE CANDIDATE -BUT--REs
SOLVE TO INVEST YOUR
SURPLUS EARNINGS IN
REAL ESTATE---NEW MEX
100 REAL ESTATE. DO IT
NOW. WE BELIEVE 1T Is
SAFER THAN HAVING 1T
ON BANK DEPOSIT OR IN
STOCKS AND BONDS. ONE
GOOD INVESTMENT rs
WORTH A LIFE TIME OF
LABOR.
your chance If new. u is inss ~
Easy 10 make money In real Estate
today As Il was afty years uEe and
the profits come more quickly.
RRAlNY MEN SAY
THE wise young man or wage
enrner az today lnvests his money ia
real estate "---Andrew carnegie.
Every pcrson who inyests In we'll
selected real estate IN growing Sec
ton OF prosperous community,
adopts the suress ana safest method
OF becoming independent, Tor real as-
tate IL the basis OF wealth "---Thco-
dore Roosevelt
A financial panic may wipe out
bank or other busineas. but u can't
destroy a city lot.
The man who owns land IL king
No one feels 80 independent IS the
land owner.
Followins are few bargains select
ed from FLEMING REALTY q IN
/ VEsTNENT co, recent listings. Look
them over carefully. Every one u .
| bargain, every one u as represented.
II YOU do not iind here what you want
write or call M our oiiice and We VIII
do all We can 20 please you.
| 3--rhrcc- GROOM frame. s0-f0ot lot. on
car line. 9Th ward. Price $500.
| 5--Fiye-rOom frame. shade. 2s-foot
lot. near shops. 30 ward. Price
$500
s--Five-rcom frame. modern. base
meni. sheds aud barn, south Wal
ter street Price ssiO1.00. Terms
iO--Six room. modern. frame. we'll
arranged rooms built-ln kitchen,
closet screened porch. cement
sidewalk. graded street. congen-
iai neighbors. Price t2so0
/ ig--Fiye-roor brick. modern. 81
ward. close IN. Price $4,000.
it-Six-room brick. modern. North
second street, on car line. Price
81 1000.
i5--seven-room brick. modern. steam
heat let ward. close In. Price
1880.
H. ElEht-room brick. modern. 9Th
wsrd. near church and school,
four lots. Price $4,000. s300
down; baihnce terms to suit
sO--Ten-room brick modern, 9Th
ward. i've block rom post oflce
corner lot. beautifully located
Price $500. $500 down; balance
terms
ss--One eant-front corncr lot, south
High street. adjoining lots held
at $1,000. Price fer tsN one,
! $3.50.
so-Two east trent lots, rsfss sddl.
ton, corner Eleventh aud Fruit
Price $1,000.
ss--on. south front corner lot. Easi
Central. Price $3.50.
33--PlAs OF ground. south John street
containing about ave acres. near
shops. suitable for factory site %
ssbdividlns Pfios 1880.
io---i3o acres yaysy mud under ditch
four-rOom house, Earn aud out
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-05-27
BASE BALI.

Salida sent over a fairly good
team Tuesday to Monte Vista and
the locals had chance to try is
sues for the first real game of this
season.
Monies game was even and con-
sistent and home people are opti-
mistic as to having a winning club
this year.
Kennedy on the slab and Mcln-
tosh atthereceiving end, performed
satisfactorily, and are always back
ed by the fans with all the boost
ing they can muster for this pop
ular pair.
New men in Monte Vista un-
iforms this year are Evans, right
field; Akers, Center and Pad6eld,
pitcher. Ed Busch is developing
rapidly and has won a home on the
team.
The following table shows the
main events of Tuesdays game.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-05-27

ut Del Norte, Creole. Alamosa,
Mosca, Hooper, Saguaohe, Center,
La lara aud An'onito in the San
Luis valley. The order 10 strong
in every part Of the state. Denver
having nearly 10000 members.
The head camp Of the order occu.
pies its own beautiful building in
Denver. The Pacific Juristlic.
ton Woodmcn Of the World in.
creased its assets over $4,000
last year and are receiving from
100 70 1900 new members each
month. Deputy Head Consul j.
h Hoover Of Denver has just spent
several days visiting the camps Of
the order In the valley. and 10 much
pleased with the condition Of the
order In this district and 10 conf.
dent of even greater prosperity in
the past, and that the San Luis
valley sees tho beginning Of an era
OF prosperity greater than our most
optimistic citizens would claim.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-05-27
80 . II 70
MONTE VISTA

Struck out, by Galligar 2, Hileman
I, Kennedy 3; base on balls, Galligar
2; home run, Curry; three base hit,
Wallace; two base hits, Mcintosh,
Akers, Wallace, +. Busch; double
plays. E. Busch to Wallace, F..
Busch to II. Busch to Wallace; IT
on bases, SAlida 3, Monte Vista 4.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-05-27

their own building, the Woodmen
Hall. $4,000 have been paid to
the bene6ciaries of deceased men,
bers of this camp. Other prosper
Gus camps of the order are located