davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-10-29
Receives Long Jail Sentence.

George w. Riley, of Humboldt
county, who plead guilty to felonious
assault on 19-year-old Martha Sylve
a French girl living at the Burge
ranch in Pleasant valley was sentenc
ed on Monday by Judge Ducker to
serve a term of 80 years in the state
penitentiary.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-10-29
Estray Notice.

Two matched sorSel mares, weigh
ing about $50 each came to my place
formerly the C. l.. Allen place south
of town, on Oct. 1st. One has strip
in face and two white hind feet; the
other has strip in face and one white
hind foot. Owner can have same by
calling and paying costs of advertis-
ing and pasture. j. w. JOHNSON.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-10-29
Projected Railroad Development

Railroad development on the tapis
for western Nevada may include the
eleetrol.zing of the Virginia & True
kee and the extension of the Copper
Belt road to Wellington and 9th
er Smith valley points in Lyon coun-
ty.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-10-29

Senator Corycll, of Elko county,
was acting governor for a few days
last week while both the governor
and Acknowledgements were view
ing the Portola sights.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-10-29
Railroad Needed to Yukon Valley
Alaska

The estimated value of the gold
produced in the Alaska portion of
the Yukon basin in 1912, was S.
GAS, 900, compared with s9,050, 900
in 1911. The decrease is due to the
falling of of the output from the
Fairbanks and Hot Springs districts,
for the other Yukon camps either
held their own or somewhat inereas-
ed their output compared with the
preceding year.
The Fairbanks district continues
to be the largest producer of placer
gold in the Yukon country. 1t can
not maintain this position long, how
ever. without a radical chage in min
ing conditions which will make 1t
possible to exploit profitably its ex-
tensive bodies of low grade placers.
But little has been accomplished in
this direction and the best hope OF
the future lies in obtaining direct
railway connection with tide water.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-10-29
To Guard Against Typhoid.

All physicians in Reno have been
served with notices that in the fu-
ture cases diagnosed as being ty-
phoid fever must be reported to the
board of health, giving the source
of milk and water supply.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-10-29

For sale-300 tons of natural
grass hay, together with 800 acres
of pasture. Pasture is sufficient for
400 head of cattle Call or address
the Standard Office.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-10-29

FOR SALE-Several good horses,
also some yearlings and spring
colts. Prices right +. Il. MeCor-
mick, phone 424. one-fourth mile
south of Fallon, New. ito.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-10-29

Milk and cream from Fairview
Farm Dairy. Guaranteed clean and
sweet.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-10-29
BECKSTEAD'S POCKET
BOOK FATTENER

@ROM the year when old grandad Adam settled
- in the Lahontan valley ard the aliauta crop
A. was a failure and all he could buy mother Eve
was fig leaf dresses all mankind has suffered from
rbe disease called shorts which being INTERPRETED from
Yddish into the American dope means being short OF
money All through the ages specialists of all kinds have
batted with this disease in vain But through the kndet
dispensation of Providence have finally discovered
cure in medicine now offered to you Known as
Bee stead's Pocketbook Fattener
The doses to be taken and paid for with spot cash
follows.
cans tomatoes -----------S Is
10 pounds berry sugar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LOO
Cal full cream cheese per pound II
Swifts premium ham per pound --------------- .22
half gallon Karo syrup ---------------- 80
l package gold dust 20
Bayo beans, this years crop per pound 49, 90
Hip rubber boots, good quality $50
IL guage shotgun shells smokeless powder and
chilled shot, per box .4-------- 65
10 guage shotgun Shells smokeless powder and
chilled shot, per box -------------. 80
Sheep lined canvass coats SUI
Levi Strauss overalls mems sizes --------------- eO
Levi Strauss overals, boys sizes at cost
All grades of corduroy trousers at cost
Buckingham and Hecht and w L. Douglass shoes for
men, all grades at cost Womens and chldrens leather
and arctic shoes for winter--a large stock at cost
What YOU don't see advertised call for carry full
line of all kinds of goods This medicine if taken In large
doses is guaranteed effect See that each bottle
taken is labeled "Beclsteads Pocketbook Fattener".
Beckstead Mercantile Company, ST. Clair
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-10-29
DIR. c. II. LEHNERS, PHYSIC-
IAN AND SURGEON, office: Loft

house residence, South Maine street;
Office hours, one to three P. NJ,
seven to eight p. M. Telephone 921.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-01
SPORT PROGRAM FOR
TORRANCE COUNTY
FAIR Is ANNOUNCED

willard. y. ~. oct 1.-THE pro-
gram OF sports for the Torrance coun-
ty fair. which viii be held here TO-
morrow, has been announced n
promises several entertaining events.
The complete schedule II as fol-
lows q. ~
Clay pigeon shoot, 1890 a. m.
Rifle and pistol match. 1850 a. IA.
Parade. ~ ~.
Ladies' Aid society dinner, l2.S0 TO
2 p. m.
Ring tournament, fitting, D. m.
Horse races, 3 p. m.
Goat ropinK contest. $3.50 p. m.
Bronco busting. s;30 y. m.
Foot races. y. m.
The following are the committees
In charge % No various events;
Foot races--8en Donlin and Thos.
Rapkoch
Rife and pistol Fhoot--Dr. W. "
Cheyney.
Ropinx. racing and riding Ben
Donlin and Martin Moore.
Clay pigeon ahoot-W. y. Humph
ries and Geo. s. Alter.
judges for sporting events. II. I
i.utz. w. Humphfi-s, Fred Chavez
Martin Moore. Ben Doniin. sam
Hunter. Geo. Alter, Harry Brocaw
Earl Hanion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-01
THINK or ET.
s8,o00 TsorsgHs Publicly Hecommend
Our hte1ucdy. Some Are Aifn-
qucrquc pcople.

over one hundred thousand have
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills.
For backachc. kidney. urinary ills
Thirty thousand signed testimonials
Are appearing nov IN public print.
Seine OF them are Albuquerque PEG
pie.
Some are published In Albuquorque.
No other remedy shows such proof
Follow this Albuquerque mans ex'
ample.
A. simpler proprietor shoe store
2fS s. Second street. Albuquerque, n.
81. saysi about four years ago
began 20 be troubled by weak kid-
neys. ~iy back was lame and J fen
AL tirer out Two boxes of ooans
Kidney Fills cured me and ! have
stayed cured"
AIR Simpler b only one Of many
Aibuuncrune people who have grate-
fully endorsed noan'H Kidney Pills. n
your back aches ~ your kidneya
bother you. don't simply ask for
kidney remcdy--aak distinctly for
Doan's kidney pills the same thar
ST. simpler had the remedy backed
by home testimony SOC at nll stores
Foster Miihurn Co., Props, Buffalo
NJ. n. when Your BACK II Lame
Remember the Name"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-01

semi-daiiy bulletins regarding the To-
cation and eeneral character or the
storm are given shc widest possible
distribution BY means az land tcic-
Fraphl hy cable and probably the most
Important 81 all. by radlbsfoma. in
tnia Wey precautionary measures are
taken along The probable route 81 the
storm, and az q result there has been
"a great decrease IN wrecks Ia recent
years. Notwithstanding the fact that
shipping has greatly increased. Very
fecently efforts have been directed by
the weather bureau TO pcrfcctlns a
system 81 rndiograms twiroiess mes-
saHesl ~ mesus ~ which reports Of
wind. weather. and pressure condf-
tions are being received from a NUM-
bor 81 vessels piyiea IN the Gulf and
Caribbean waters. and also from
about n dozen land stations that arc
maintained hy the weather bureau IN
the West Indies. Tho work thus be-
ing dome ~ of greatcr importance than
ever before. iu view of The increase in
occau trufic that ls destined to fol-
low the opening Of the Panama canal
IN the near fuiruc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-01
lIts. Wigs Proves Conclusirely That
Women Hare Reel Sense Of HumOr

Wf|linn hy WOMAN Hnd dtEmalis.
al 81 q Woman "Mga Wieas " tno
Cabhaa0 ralch' which comes 40 the
Flkf thealef soon. ntsofly oI2rrovet
ina popular failacy THAI women have
nn stnso o hpmor The plaY A ihef-
ouehly af|snins. lpnny 81 every
aenae 81 me uord. ard ihe clever llnea
ol thc book sre heiehitned % & great
degree hy the little lnlmilanse touches
that only tire mosl cletef aetefe can
eIte and THAI must be seen to be ap-
proeinicd Never has q play been
more obviously character study
with the plot woven about u than this
~ "Hfs. WiTTE nut h II aaFpfi5-
ing how smoothly h leads from one
phnse 10 another and how interesting
even me most comnpnelae1 iatiHents
rtcome WITH Mfs Alice fessn Riee's
halo 81 appreclablo understanding
shedding its uFht upon them. The
humor ~ 81 me best and highest ~ u
II drawn solely from the little incl
dents ~ everyday nfc that can amuse
us IS Infinitely u We DO not LED our
selves 'eos soured" IS Mrs. Wirgs ex-
presses II. Tho development 81 this
commonplace side 81 things is mis-
slonary work. for Il reminds everyone
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-01
100 APACHES WILL
GO into CAMP
At ARTESIA
Exhibition Band Of Famous
HOstiles Will Make Head
quarters During Festival in
October.

Artcsla ~ NJ. Sept s0-Ono Of
The most interesting sights of the car
~ days OF the west WAS tho travelling
bands OF Indians. That interest IN not
lost in this phase OF the original in-
hahitants of tho land is certain. aud
because of this the chamber of cum
mcrCe OF Artcmu has arranged Tor "a
band of i5O Apache Indians Go be- In
Artysia ON october li. % and 10, dur
ing the Fourth annual alfalm fcsti-
val
ON one of thoes days this band OF
Indians viii parade through the
streets just as they travelled hum
dvod years ago la regular fun dress.
with their ponies trailing bchind them
the sticks loaded with baggage. ana
the chief and hls aides la fuli cos-
tune as if on the war path 10 se-
cure this event took "a good deal Of
work. but finally the department of
The interior consented, after repre-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-01

f0peelnl uosreanaunenue a. enc urra1al
WashlnNton. y. g.. Sept 3o.-The
season during which thc eastern coast
~ the United States ~ liable a. visit
tat|on from the clas8 OK severe tropl.
cnl sioflns known as West Indian hun.
ricanes ~ now nt us height. The
period o. their greatest frequency cx-
tends roughly from The beginning OF
July until the middle 0f November.
puFinE the last thirty-five years abo,f
SO per cent of these storms have oe
Cured during the months Of Aurust.
september and October septen,bct
showing q elightly greater mmbnr
than ans 81 the others.
These hurricanes have their Origin
~ the tropical zone They first move
GO the westward or northwestwArd IN
the westward equatorial drift of the
atmosphere ond after entering the
eastward drift Of the atmosphere of
middle ATTITUDES take a course 20 the
northeastWnrd About 90 per cont
originate in the area embracing
roughly the Caribbean fca. tho Gulf
.of Mexico and the West Indies The
extent Of their westerly course "a sub
iecl 60 wilde limitations. some travers.
ing the Gulf OF Mexico into Texas be-
fore recurring 20 the northward and
eastward. while others fail entirely
io reach the coast at the United
states. The avorage point ~ re-
curve. however, ~ over the lower por-
dion - The Florida peninaula.
The averose daily movement or
West Indian hurricanes is about 500
miles. The earlier progress Is fauch
slower than that of storms ~ the
middle attitudes. but Following the re-
curve an advance movement approx
mating that Of the eastward drift AZ
middle ATTITUDES IL attained. on the
average they travel about five days
before altering their course to the
northeastwnrd, about two days beinR
the average period occupied IN tho re-
curve, after which they may continue
for many days. somg having crossed
the Atlantic ocean and passed into
Europe
hurricanes are generally not moro
than three hundred or four hundred
mites In diameter a moderate de-
crease IN pressure Is observed 90
within 40 or 60 miles OF the confer.
after which rapid fan takes place.
which IN exceptional eases reaches 90
"a minimum pressure of IS inches. or
even less This area OF steep pres.
sure gradient ls characterized by cx-
cossively heavy rainfall and by de-
structive winds whicch occasionally
exceed "a velocity of one hundred miles
an hour.
The weather bureau keeps sharp
lookout on weather conditions in West
Indian waters during the hurricane
season. and foSows closely the dcVel-
opment and progress or % hurricane
as soon 49, n has been sighted Hur-
ricane warnings. consisting of two red
flags with black renters are displayed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-01


how much feal Amusement can come
pul 20 oven the most unfortunate clF.
cumslnncc4 and slyes + co6n Of living
ihAt Do carried oni would certainly
make the Wpfld mucn better place.
Mrs Wlgna with her pathetlcollt
funny phlloaorny n AZ once source
% laughter end 10 the thouehifui q
mild bpl wen pointed sermon There
nro scarcely words % demrlhe Mis-
ilaeF and her matrimonial tniufe,"
Mr Siuohine M Zach coNinmf MIS-
HaEy d absolutely more ridiculous
tnan IN yhe precedlnR ono and her ap-
inarancc ie an that ~ needed 90 send
the HHdieHec into unceniroiIahfe
laughter She rcvela new connie pos-
sibllities IN spinstorhood and ipatri-
moay. LoFes Mary as appealing as
she "a ia the book. is made more 70 IA
thc play. All the characters If the
Cabbage Patch. 90 the number Of
twenty appear Ia the play. The stage
setting d "A Photographic reproduction
Of the world famous Louisville cab
haze Patch. whore AIRS. BLISS. the or
iainal Of Mrs wieas. stili iivca. The
play will be presented here under the
management OF the Quilted Play conn
rany
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-01
REAL FOOTBALL TO
BEGIN WITH CAME
SATURDAY,


Real football Risi heein Tor Alhuqner.
que aevotess ~ the pisskin heNt Sat
nrdaS at Association park. where ~ 2
o'clock the high school aiefen wili
face the ~ NJ NJ second team.
TAe soNn lads have qhe aaganlage
III speed. if j. claimed. and expect to
rely upon this for victory. Yhe var
aiiy scrubs have the weight over the
hiEhs and arc accustomed 10 hard
pounding ~ tho varsity elefen, 20
thlngs ought % be- close.
Tho highs have a few rafernns in
the lineup this year but thsy have
amafspd d fast and heady btekneid
AID they expect 20 be-dakzio the var
aliy men with series Of tfiek and
iehe plays, shifts and speedy foot
work.
The varsity mon have not said much
about the game they expect ~ play
but m yieW 0f their heavier weight Il
viii likely consist largely on line
pluneen and attempts az Consistent
short ground calming.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-01

nelen. n. 81. Sept So 0c0rse
land and sam n. McFarland who
Admit sicnllng horse and buggy
owred by W ~ Campbell Of Beifn.
were brought here from San Mareiai
hy Deputy sheriff Federico sanchez
The horse was tod IN front ~ the
Methodist church here last Sunday
morning while AIR ana Mrs. Camp
bell we're attending scrvicrF. When
they came out Of the church the horse
and buggy were gone. AIR. Camp
ben telephoned 20 nearby towns IN
an effort 20 apprehend the thieves.
Land and Mcfarland were captnr-
ed al San Marcial and held there un-
IN Deputy sheriff Sanchez arrived.
Air Campbell. who accompanied the
officer identified the buggy. although
the men had torn off the seat ane
thrown Il into an arroyo north % So
zorro. Al socorro they traded Camp
belrs horse FOR another, getting 81
IN the bargain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-01

scntatlons by Agent Jcffrlea of the
Moacalcro agency inst such n cone
course Of tho Indians IN Aricsia dur
lnn these days woald not only be educ
cail0nai To all the people, but 20 tho
Indiana themselves. This one fca-
turo inaures very large attendance
during the festival These Indians
viii give dances M fun costume on
the streets. and numbers OF the bend
will compete In sports, such os horse
rucea. baseball. broucho busting. ete'
which win make these events all the
more interesting. Governor McDon-
ald VIII be present Go see everything
and To again watch the Indians on the
war path and a large number of oth-
or prominent citizens will visit Arte-
sia during those days a great Camp
Ia 10 be established In public park
OF Aftesln. whore IRE Indians VIII i've
exactly az they did hundred years
ago. and In this park. where are trees
IN greatest profusion thcrc viii Pc
p suoro of campfirca NJ night WIN
indiana dancing a "snake dance.
such as Mr.. Roosevelt Travelled hum
drads Of miles over barren wnste,
A. ono ~ thr features the chamber ~
commerce now feels confident VIII
be- given. 'I.o. the poor Indian" VIII
certainly be seen az Artcsin during
the festival in hla natural Tie h'iicf
than has ever boon possible Tor the
past twenty-five years.
There win he baby show. upon
10 an no charge FOR entry. ana WIN
ble prizes for the best But while
beauty and "cunpingnese' VIII enter
into the decision. tho prizes VIII chief
| 4, no given for thu host babies from "a
curcnic standpoint Just cNaciiY ny
tho "noinis" are counted in fine
stock show ~ any kind
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-01
one Train n wcck

There is In England railway sta
ton which hns only one train cach
way "a week This r. the case at Black
wcn Miii. situated midway between
Mllior's pale and Buxton.
Blackwell Mili consists of eight
workmon's cottages ON the banks ~
the wye. surrounded 10y huge limo
stone rocks. The cottngos are occu-
pied hy railway workmcn and " ~ Tor
The convenience Of the housewives
who wish 10 tourney 90 Buxton for
marketing that on Friday morning
tho $40 train from Millcr's Dale stops
at blackwell MN
Tho train carries tho station muster,
who distributes the privolcRe tickets
20 the weekly passengers. 70 is said
that on recent occasion driver tor
got To- stop ON the rcprn Journey ana
had to set back.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-01
100000 ACRES OF
PUBLIC LANDS
RESTORED
Immense Area Re-0pened for
Entry in September Based
on Recommendations Of Geo.
logical Survey.

Three quarters OF million acres Of
public lands were restored 20 entry
last month These reservations were
based upon recommendation made by
the United States geological survey
as a result OF It's classification work
ia the western states. The only area
Withdrawn was one OF 23s acres In
California. temporarily reserved from
entry because Of It's possibilities FOR
developing water power The largest
restoration was Ia Montana. where
525,5iI acres were restored 20 public
entry 40 the result OF coal classifca-
tons completed. Ia addition 10 this
reservations OF coal land involving
2if,742 acres were made in Colorado
New Mexico. North Dakota, Utah, and
Wyoming. In California Idaho ore
gou. and Washington. 7,S2f acres
heretofore reserved for water power
were restored, examination having
Indicated that thcy are not valuable
fer the purpose Tor which they were
Withdrawn.
About Ss.60p.000 acres OF land have
now been classified as to their coal
content. ei.fs4.O32 acres have been
CLASSIFIED as noncoal land and less
than 20.0o0,0oe acres have been class
sihed as coal land and values OF over
S760,000. 000 placed upon them In ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
conl-land law and the department
regulation The remainder has been
Restored without classification.
The survey has also classified az
non -irrigabic and dne'1natcd for entry
under the gcu-homcstead acts
more than 2eo.0O0. 600 acres OF lands
la those western states 20 which the
S20-acre homestead priaCiple has
been extended by congress.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-01

The Taos Rocordcr Describes one
Of ~ cti2ens aH "yivid" Democrat.
Friend Recorder. plouso note that YOU
have nothing on ColiaN county We
have not only 'vivid' Democrats
n plenty. hui We have MISC the iurid,
virulent. enpurplod. oncarnodlned scin
tinatlng. coruscating colorific. pris-
matte. v-chromatio puisannt gal
vnnic. dynamite and FRACTIONAL vorie-
lies ana m Of them win meet tomor-
row "a the court house in Ration Tor
tho purpose 81 harmony. Ration
Range.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-01

Carri4oxo. n. ~. Sept. so.--sunday
While cat walking near Duran. tons'-
master r. Al Duvis WAS bitten On his
leg rs q barge rattieqnakn. and bat Tor
the prompt action OF Section Foreman
pafoe who accompanied him nigh.
have lotl his life. Dafoe quickly
threw Davis 10 the ground and cut
4wo deep siashrs with his poeketknife
through the wounds made by the
fanus ~ me snake. carried Davis 20
the track and took him 90 Duran on
the switch engine and Forced him to
drink nearly quart o. whisky.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-01
In 500 nf s,mnnlhY.

n anyon- needs your sympathy and
support il o. thc public school teacher
no difference whether n o. CITY
school or out In q country district tho
trials Of o school teacher are mani
foia and srNcrc The to,f'hcr haze 60
deal with mlHmnnagemoni 81 every
homo ln the district ana IN go" many
cases has the bad disposition OF tho
parents as well as the faults Of the
scholar TO contend with socorro
Chieftain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-01
TWO BOYS FREEZE
TO DEATH IN
THE HILLS
eheepheraeFs n Taos County
Die from Exposnre; Road.
master Bitten BY Rattle.
snake Hpfse Thieves are
Caught.


faaessaf raI44as.asesA4e e. see tfsralal
Taos. n ~, Sept 49, That % ~
possible 20 fs-o1e q death la New
Meaito m September sounds like go.
ing Il iTctty strong. but euch q the
fact alleHed hs The deploTauie death
- Tfanapilluo sltncros and Manuel
Truilno. TWO sheep herdCrs 81 the
Ieua valley. rae boys were ~ charge
Of q large herd ~ sheep an the upper
1.nctre on Thorsday last They were
caught oui away from shelter dufina
iho cnfis cipe rioiH thst ragged ~
ihe mountains accompanied ~ p
piercIne wind and died from thn cold
and N4u0tuEa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-01
CERRILLOs FIELD
CONTAINS TRUE
ANTHRACITE
One Of Few Districts That
Does, West Of Pennsylvania,
Says Expert Of U. 5. Geo
logical Survey.

a short report o. the CerAiius coal
field. SANTA Pc county. New Mexico,
by willis T. Ice. just issued by the
United States sociological survey. de-
scribes coal field which is one Of
the few In the United States outside
OF the Pennsylvania Anthracite field
containing true anthracite coal. Com
Siderable Interest attaches 60 the ccr-
rillos coal field. not ~ much because
Of its present productiyeness as be-
cause Il Is one of the oldest produc-
ers Of coal In western America. The
mines that were worked most ex-
tensiveiy have been abandoned, hut
the field contains many good coal
seams. some from four 10 six feet
thick. Of anthracite and bituminous
coal.
The Goals Of the Cerrilios field have
been developed In 20 few places and
80 little In known Of the continuity OF
the beds that no useful estimate Of
available tonnage can be made. The
area OF coal Bearing rocks is about
thirty square miles. but the uncer'
tainty az 10 the occurrence Of CONF
mcrciaIy important coal beds IN
many places renders any estimate
that might Re made almost worthless.
However. as the mines In the very
small area developed have furnished,
according TO the statistics OF the ge-
ological survey, about 2,330,O00 tons
OF coal. large bodies Of valuable coal
may set be found IN the Cerrillos
field.
A copy OF Mr.. Lees report. which
"a advance chapter from Bulletin
b31. may be obtained on application
20 the Director, United States Geo
iocfrat survey. VashiNgfon. ID. c.