davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-11
CITY NEWS.
Bur- Grand Leader cigars.

Bur- Grand Leader cigars.
High class river outing 70 Bur
nrgron every Sunday on Str. Du-
pucue. Lr. $50 q. n Adults T5c.
r,--,.s-. --,~-4.>rr, -~,-a -.ss sao
r,,-....s--- - Ct.st-st,7s 80 .-,,n,
80 go q ~ No-h s51-S s+-ae.
-, a.-1-
~ W. - - <-N-.-,.,N - --. .-.e
- Il "a a. $3.50 80 a. i4e1 'iioe
s-,e~ --S
ueksseznstack ADoge no. 50 meets
eTe-T Fr1dsF erslang a s--o O'CLOCK
" L Ttley, y g. Gs1tgs W I'M
1egzIs permanent secretary.
Lee county rfr receive s3,315 az
fts share o. the automobile tax. sc-
co-dinz 70 the reports from the ONCE
os O. A willis, deputy s.ate treasurer.
r1s.ca Seaz-~nen. has been
-1.seeS .tsr rosge usde 5v the con
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-11
pr,.a store Medicine.

WHAT CHEER, Iowa, Aug. IF.
W. sHocum, As, travelling auditor for
the Northwestern railroad, is dead
here, the result Of taking q dose of
drug store medicine which IL thought
to have affected his heart. He was
heard moaning in his room at the ho-
tel here during the night and physi-
clan was summoned, but he died at
$3.50 q. m. Friends and relatives IN
Cedar. Rapids were notified and the
body viii be shipped there for burial.
Slocrm was married
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-11
FUNERAL NOTICE.

PATTERSOS-The funeral for the
late W. ID. Patterson will be held from
the residence. sci Concert St., at
O'Clock Saturday afternoon Friends
invited. Burial pTivsis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-11
BILLIARDS ANo BOWL ING.

FOR SALE-Billiard tables, brand
new, carom and pocket. with complete
outfit, SIPS; second hand tables at re-
diced prices. Easy payments. Cigar
store, drug. delicatessen and soda
fountain fixtures. The Brunswick
Balke-Collender Co, Davenport, Iowa.
L c. Sanders, agent. 219 Harrison st.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-11
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. King O, IA.
Moines were In the city yesterdav
Mrs. Henry Scheevers Of MI v.-
non, N. Y, who has been VISITING ha-
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Was.
retrned to her home today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-11
aur,inoton,. First asbv.

ATCHISON, Kans., Aug. 11.-Mrs-
Lavina H. Cook. 81, FIRST child born
In Burlington, Iowa, 10 dead here to-
day following q short illness. Mira.
Cooks father, Kendall Hosea, was the
founder OF Burlington. She was born
in 1885 when there were only a few
white persons In Iowa Several years
ago Mrs Cook attended an old timers
celebration at Burlington as the Oldest
living resident.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-11

Clear Lake. She had been baking for
a threshing crew until midnight ana
1t is thought the heat and work I'M
balanced her mind.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-11
NOTICE

l have discontinued my feed bust
ness at 1929 Main St, but viii give
large or small orders in coal prompt
attention at 1925 Main St. Phone 1860
WILLIAM MU1IIKIN.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-11
PERSONALS.

Mrs. G. w. Tanning AMI sons John
and Francis, and daughters Isabel and
/ Elizabeth, are visiting in Canton, Mo.
Mrs. John ]. Weirather of Summit
vile attended the convention of the
u. A. to the A O. H.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-31
HUGHES ALLIANCE PLANS no UNITY
AND CONSOLIDATE HUGHES FORCES
REGARDLESS OF ALL LOCAL ISSUES

ton with the exception that 1t is for
the Republican candidate for presi,
dent. Outside of that, the political
affiliations OF its members are not con.
cerned. There is dissatisfaction among
men who want to vote for Hughes, in
many states, caused by local issues
which may endanger Hughes votes.
The Alliance wants to protect the ma
ti0nal candidate from these local dis
affections. Many Democrats are not
pleased at the prospect of four more
years OF Wilson and this alliance gives
them IN opportunity to throw their
strength to Hughes without regard to
their partisan activity otherwise.
Members are pledged to nothing g
cept to work and vote for Hughes for
president. We believe there is a real
need Of and sphere for the organiza-
tion, and we believe it is going to be
an important factor in assuring
Hughes election
Mr.. Hagerman believes the election
OF Hughes is vital to the safety and
welfare Of the country. While he
thinks New Mexico is strongly for the
Republican nominee, the ex-governor
recognizes the menace to the national
ticket caused by the Republican selec-
ton of state nominees and the ALL
ance will wage a vigorous campaign
in the state.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-31
U, I. BUREAU Of EMPLOYMENT TO
PROVIDE PLACE FOR EVERY WORKER
Commissioners of Inning ration Caminetti Confers
With Governor and State Officials on Plan Of
Opening Office Of Bureau in New Mexico

rc nYnvida q nIaca fnr every will
,.,,u,ur .,o.,-aw ,or
ihs WOrAer 1nu = "s "otAS ~
every job that IS vacant, IS the pur-
nose of the bureau of employment of
tbe Tinted states department of
abor &c exnIa{ned this morning by
Anthnnv raminettf commissioner
oanaraI n immigraf;on
M raminatts came 10 Santa Fe
sor Inc nurnose ~ comforting with
roverno, Mcnonald and other state
oaicfals az NJ tha ~desirability and
n~racticahilitv w onening ana main
~ta,nirg q federaI nalre in the state
~ Nav Maxico III co-operation with
~ stata danartment After a brief
I'M, T,;t,, rnvaS.nor McnonaId that
amna, srcoeatad II would he we'll for
M, rsroinetti n submit his MANS 70
tha atata hoard IF education which il
nas,str sass,on hare IN the absence
- rha;rman I, Enloe i I. q.
cv;nnar nras;dad and The following
,gara nrasant. N WHITE DR.. Frank
~ II pobarts n n Mn ana 4. Il
Aaarssais1r
M 81 n,natti axnIained that The
n11rnnQQ nf the m1rpau OF HmDIOY-
r,a,,t II ~ oconara+a II avorv wav
nnss;hIa u,;th tho stata county mimi.
pp,naI snd -nr;vata oygari2atious and
snen With ind,vidrais wherever This
& noos,hia T'ast May there was or
ran;sad tha moman,s and c;rIs' div.
ss;an and n Tune tbe vonne Mems
ana Rows d,vision hoth If which
hava ~ tba;r oh1aet tba nromotion
nnse ;ndus+r;ai trs;n;ns 81 as ~ ON.
VI 49, ~ aSnana 4ho;. ,,no ~
apiS 'pe M ~ 1870 ~ ;nS,a4r;ni oav.
W. - az ranat sr.~o,tant
49, ~ onoaSar STA 4 saiuina onr
.epS, I Snaparsawrna ~
~. n.a,Mn.p 1-xaisam.
80 r,eieoma5 ~ IL
Dis pus I Is" meot ,a.a .sis
rance 4 w .dinn - ;mnrouo 4he
neiu, lor = 70 .en M paOss ~.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-31

in this work are very proud OF all
that they have been able to accomp-
lish. AT the p0stmasters' convention,
held a short time ago, many Of them
related their achievements with a
great deal OF pride.
One thing that the bureau handles
with especial care is the matter of
looking into the character of places
into which women, girls and boys
are to be sent. They will not under
any circumstances be sem into places
which are in the least questionable.
Men, even, will not be sent into dis
reputable or questionable places The
women's clubs are endorsing this
work and expressing a desire to help,
particularly in the matter Of voca-
tional guidance and industrial train
ing.
To Confer With Mrs. Moore
Mr.. Caminetti said that at an early
date he Is to have a conference in
Washington with Mrs. Philip N.
Moore, president OF the National
Council Of Women, and there is ev-
cry reason to believe that the or
g%anization will take active steps to
cooperate with the bureau.
In answer to a question from DIR.
Roberts. the speaker declared that
one Of the particular aims Of the bu-
reau would be to find employment for
qualified teachers, and to furnish
teachers to all such institutions as
needed them. He said he realized
that teachers were compelled to pay.
a higher tax than any other class of
workers for the positions secured for.
them by the private employment
agencies. He said that after the New
Mexico office is established it will not
be necessary for the teacher appli-
cant to furnish application blank. en-
yelope or even the postage stamp.
Working Successfully
The offices are now working sue
cessfully in California and many
more are soon to be established.
There are Offices now in San Fran
| cisco, Los Angeles, San Diego and
Sacramento, working in conjunction
with state and local organizations and
getting wonderful results.
Mr.. Caminetti said he was prepared
now to recommend to the depart
ment that an Office, and later, pos
sibly another one, be established in
New Mexico. The affairs Of the Of
fee, he explained, would be admins
tered by a representative of the bu-
reau, and another from the state, the
two working together. On motion,
which was carried unanimously, a
committee consisting of DR.. Roberts
ox1 Mr. LII xxrna o0N0fnfn1 20 hold a
further conference with Governor Nc
Donald and Mr. Caminetti. l. c..
Mersfelder. director of Industrial
training, is working with the commit
tee in the conference.
1t is very likely that Hhe plans
which are being made today will re-
suit in the early establishing Of the
first office of the federal bureau in
the state Of New Mexico, in the capt
tai city.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-31
$4,000 DAMAGE DONE
TO TANSILL DAM
HIGH WATER I'm PEcos WEARS
AWAY EARTHWORK; RAINS
COST ONE FARMER $4,000

Carlsbad, N. NJ, Aug. 29.-The late
rains, though of great benefit to the
country as a whole have come as a
calamity to many whom, though in
jured many thousands of dollars are
not complaining because of the geney.
al prosperity that the rains bring,
says the Carlsbad Current, /. S. Os-
borne estimates his loss ON alfalfa
and seed at not less than $4,000 be.
cause his alfalfa for seed was in the
winrow the night of the first big rain
and is o almost a total loss on ac-
count of the continued rains even
after the alfalfa was in the stack. The
damp weather since the 9th of July,
the night of the first big rain has null
tiplied the cotton worms until it is
estimated that many fields that SEEM
ed certain of a bale or more will be
totally destroyed if the damp weather
continues. The continued high water
in the Pecos is wearing away more Of
the earthwork at the Tansill dam and
the damage to that structure which
was estimated at first at about $4,000.
is now grown to about $4,000 and the
end is not yet. The damages to the
third cutting Of alfalfa among the val
ley farms is impossible to estimate
but 1t VIII amount to enough to send
alfalfa soaring higher than ever, thus
making it hard for the milk producers
and the owner of the town COW.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-31
300 ACRES MINERAL
LAND IN CERR|LLOS
DISTRICT TO Be SOLD
MUCH OF 1T PREVIOUSLY LocAT-
ED BY MINERS AND PRoSPEc.
TORS AND CONSIDERABLE
WORK ALREADY DONE

What ID dnc1arad ~ ha an ~avoal1auf
onnortnnitv n ~aconira mining nron.
ertv II M vic,nitv ~ santa r. n 4
verv mndarata nrica yin ~ fonnd n
the sale advertised n IA Nav Maxi.
can for some weals which q ~ occnr
on FRIDAY nevf This embraces S0o
acres n mineral land IN tha Cerrinos
MINING district much If which was
located III n-rosnacto,.s and mineTs !
numhar of vaare ~ ,and ~ uhich 4
Jarpa amount ~ work has haan done
m afterwards anneared that thas nron.
ertv was nat suhtert IN lIncaf Nav.
ina haap n~atantad NJ nnSch { sars ahou.
the vear 1910 and III c-onsen,,ance ~
this II has lain idla unfII mi nresant
time The extent ~ mlneral nnnn Il
can be -appreaiated from Nc fact that
over 90 mining LOCATIONS we're made.
upon II. among which were tha foI.
lowing.
Sacramento. blair. T5ffle CHIEF
.Josh H1enriattag Cantone Ro5alIa
Canook Ralboa wexford silver Rall
|Cortez Pride az the Camp Cedar
drift. pavonia. Rose. silver King
Moonstone star Amsterdam conen.
hagen silver BoyI Adolnhus Nom.
tain I'ion blanche Tarantula Tnvieor.
ator Stillman Sanford-Hartford
,Rough AshIar Cofflin Emnire state
Dot Ron Ton Dolores. Cricket Lone
star Helena Nav oueen Ioean
Nina del Trio Hawkeye II
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-31
RESERVOIRS
ALL RUNNING OVER
MAXWELL DISTRICT SOAKED
WITH LIQUID PROSPERITY;
GREAT FOR WHEAT PLANTERS

Maxwell, N. M, Aug. 29.-Floods al
the headwaters of the VermejO have
caused a big run Of water in the high
line ditch, filling lake 2 bank full
and flowing over the spillway; 7, 8. 10
Is and II have also been profted by
the flood and have received a large
addition of water. So great was the
flow in the big ditch that part of the
water was turned into lake 5, which
has been dry all. summer.
There is no lack of water IN the
tract this week, as the rains have
been heavy and everything, includ
ing the roads, got a good soaking,
Beets, corn, beans and the third cut
ting Of alfalfa will be benefited, but
the threshers have been delayed in
their work.
The Maxwell Mail says there will
be very little need of irrigation
water this fall for the crops now
growing, and those in charge Of the
water will make an effort to fill
every lake on the tract brim full
while there is water to be had.
A number Of farmers are going to
put in fall wheat early this season,
some planning to have the drills
going next week, and others say they
will be done by the middle of Sep.
TENDER. This will give the grain a
chance to start growing this fall
while the ground is still damp. Last
year much of the grain was killed on
account Of the dry weather. With an
early start the grain ought to be well
up before snow flies, presuming, of
course, that this will not be a dry
winter as the last and that there will
be some snow to fly.
President Vale of the Maxwell IT.
rigated Land Co, accompanied by
several capitalists and Engineer Bull
Of Denver, came in on No. / Friday
and spent the day driving over the
tract. The same evening the party
took the train at Hebron, where they
had gone to see the dam. The pur-
pose Of the visit was not disclosed.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-31
RECEIVED FOR
HANDSOME new SCHOOL
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL AT MAG
DALENA, TO COST $4,000, TO BE
ONE OF FINEST IN STATE

Architects plans for the magnif-
cent county high school building at
Magdalena, Socorro county, have
been received and are now being
carefully studied by A. N. White,
superintendent of public instruction.
The structure will cost SAC, 900, and
will be one of the finest and most
modern in New Mexico. The building
will be of brick, 4S by ~ feet, two
stories and a basement, to contain
auditorium and gymnasium COM
bined. in the basement, will have man
ual training room, kitchen, rest rooms
and office. The greatest part of the
ground upon which the building will
be located was donated by j. s. Mac
lavish.
This will make the second county
high schol building for Socorro. The
first n was located at Socorro.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-31
EXCHANGE
OF SHOTS ACROSS
RIO GRANDE NO
AMERICANS HURT
Mexicans Open Ball
With Four Bullets
Into Camp
PERSHING DEFIES
SEAS OF MUD

10y Leased Wire to New MexIcan.)
Mercedes, Tex, Aug, 3O.--Four
shots fired into the camp OF a. com
pany of First Minnesota regiment sta
TONED at the Mercedes pumping sta
ton, from the Mexican side of the Rio
Grande, last night resulted in a gen
eral exchange. About $50 shots were
fired. None of the Americans were
injured. 1t is not known if any Ameri.
can bullets reached their mark.
HEAVY RAINS DELAY
MOTOR TRUCK MOVEMENT
El Paso, Tex, Aug. 30.-Heavy
rains fell last night and continued to-
day over west Texas, southern New
Mexico and northern chihuahua,
bringing some Of the streams almost
tc flood stage. Only minor damage
was reported, however.
Reports from Columbus, N. M, in
dictated that because of the condition
of the roads considerable difficulty
is being experienced in operating the
motor truck supply trains from Column
bus to the expeditionary field head
quarters in Colonia Dublan. At mill
tary headquarters here it was assert
ed that the damage to militia camps in
this district was minor, drain bitches
having been dug and other prepare
tlons for rains having been made.
Field Headquarters American Punt
tive Expedition, Mexico, Aug. 29.-
(By aeroplane to Columbus N. M,
Aug. 30.)-F1ooded rivers which al
most headed his horses down stream
and boys through which the animals
scarcely could founder failed to halt
General j. J. Pershing's six days in
spection trip. The tour ended to-
night with the safe return Of the com
mander and his staff to headquarters.
The last 10 miles were made by the
general in an automobile at high
speed over a rugged road. According
to present plans General Pershing will
leave in q few days to inspect troops
between here and the border. This
trip. it was understood will end the
preparations for the war game to be
staged here the first week in Sep
TENDER.
Washington Aug. 30.-Twenty-eight
companies. of coast artillery troops
were ordered back to their posts in
eastern and western departments to-
day. More than 10000 additional Ma
tionaa g~uardsmen ordered to the Dor
der recently will take. the place Of the
artillery troops.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Republication


Department OF the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Santa Fe, N, M.
August 81, 1916.
NOTICE is hereby given that Juan
@. Tafoya, of Regina. N. M. who, on
October "a, 1911, made Homestead
entry, Act June IL, 1906. List 3-S39,
serial No. 0153S6, for SWANEA; Nh
NE NWH sen; Lots 1 and 2, and
that portion of the NY SWH not en-
braced in the tract restored under
List BIAS, Section "a. Township 90
NJ, Range l w. N. M. Prin. Meridian.
has filed notice Of intention to make
fve-year proof. to- establish claim to
the land above described, before John
F.. Young. U. S. Commissioner, at
Cuba. N. M, on the Both day Of Sep
TENDER, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: ".
S. Miera. Of Cuba, N. NJ; Leandro
Duran. of La lara. N. M; Julian C.
Chavez. OF Gailens, N. NJ; Mrs. Tena
Palmer, Of Regina, N, NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADo.
Register.
Jemez Forest.
New Mexican, Santa Fe, N. NJ.
First Pub. Aug. 81, 1916.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-31
HOrdcS of Jack
Rabbits Eating
Crops in Curry

Clovis, N. M, Aug. 29.-RusselI
Hardwick, who has been v e the
country. reports that this section is
literally swarming with jack rabbits,
which are damaging all the growing
crops. On the Hardwick farm last
spring they grazed 30 acres OF wheat
and completely destroyed 1t. In
other parts they are reported as to
be a nj and measures are being
considered to exterminate them.
1t has been suggested that com
mercial and farming organizations
formulate a plan and provide finances
to offer a bounty for the animals as
a means to stop the scourge. This
should be done soon, as later on it
will be much more difficult to cope
with the animals and next summers
crops will suffer from their devasta-
lions.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-31
NEW HYDRO-ELECTRIC
PLANT EXPERIMENT
MINING OPERATORS WATCH.
WITH INTEREST TRIAL or
WATER WHEEL SCHEME IN
MoeoLLoNs

Mogollon, N. NJ, Aug. est is un.
derstood that the Pelton Water Wheel
company has the contract for the
new h~ydro-electric plant about to be
installed on Mineral Creek by the
Mogollon Power & Lumber company.
This is being watched with great in
terest by the mining operators and.
If It proves a success, other plants
will undoubtedly be established in the
near future and do away with the
long oil haul from Silver City. Water
readings are being taken regularly on
two other power projects which, when
put in, win supply the eEtire camp
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-31
New Haven Men Sued
For $16O.OOO.OOO

New York, Aug. 30.-Former officers
and directors and council of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad
were made defendants today in a liza
bility and restitution suit for more
than $3.50, 0O0, 900, filed in the United
States district court by five Massachu-
sets stockholders Of the road.
The suit is based on evidence taken
at the recent trial Of William Rookie
Teller and other former directors of
the road for criminal conspiracy I'M
der the Sherman antitrust law.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-31
San Miguel Native
Dies From Injuries
Received in Runaway

LAS Vegas, N. NJ. Aug. 29.-Grego
rio Quintana, Of San Augustin. was
thrown from his wagon Saturday aft
ernoon, when his team bolted, and
was fatally injured, dying at 1880
o'clock Saturday evening. He was
hauling a load Of beans to his house
when the horses became frightened
and ran away. He tried to hold onto
the wagon, but was thrown as II
rounded a turn. He was 80 years of
age. and is survived by a wife, two
children, a mother. two brothers and
a sister. Burial was at San Augustin,
which is a country settlement south
of here.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-31
RUMAN|ANS AND
RUSSIANS TAKE
PRINCIPAL PASSES
IN CARPATH HANS
Rumania Will Demand
Bulgaria Leave Soil
Of Serbia
lombard TOWNS
ALONG DANUBE
(Ry Leased Wire to New Mexlcan.)

(Ry Leased Wire to New Mexiean.)
London, Aug. 30.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch, filed in Athens on
Monday, gives a report from Saloniki
that Rumania has decided to present
an ultimatum to Bulgaria demanding
the evacuation of Serbian territory.
A dispatch received from Bucharest
by way Of Rome says the Rumanians
operating In conjunction with Rus
SLAMS, have captured the principal
passes of the Carpathians.
Hungarian war correspondents, as
reported in a Central News dispatch
from Amsterdam report That the Ru-
m~anians have begun a bombardment
of the Danube towns Of Rutschuk,
Bulgaria, and Orzoya, Hungary.
1T is persistently rumored here"
wires the Central News correspondent
at Zurich, Swift, that Rumanian cav
airy has crossed Rothenthurm Pass
and is approaching Hermannstadt,
Hungary" =
Turkey has declared war on Ru-
mania, says a Reuter- dispatch from
CoRstantinople.
The Petit Parisien" published a re-
port that the Rumanians have occu-
pied two important Pennsylvania cit
les.
Severe fighting is in progress on the
Macedonian front. The war Office re-
port of today says the French gained
ground west of the Vardar river.
The city of Drama, in northwestern
Greece, has been seized by Bulgarians
a battle. telegraphs the Athens
correspondent of the "Matin.v
P~etrograd, Aug. 80 (via London).z
The Russians have captured Panker
mountain, in the Carpathians on the
border. the war office an
bounced today.
Bucharest, Aug. 80 tvia London)-
Bucharest was bombarded Monday
by a Zeppelin and: an aeroplane.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-31
Opinions Given
BY the Supreme Couri

The supreme court today handed
down the following opinions.
Affirmation in case of Themes e
Waters as trustee. appellee, VS.
Treasure Mining and Reduction Co.
ct al. appellants. Socorro county; ac
ton for foreclosure of equity Of re-
demption under a trust deed.
Judgment reversed. cause remand
ed in case Of State National Bank Of
Artesia, appellant, vs.. Lucy A. Tray
Tor, ct al, ap~pellces, Eddy county, suit
to foreclose a mortgage.
Affirmation in case Of W. H. Morris.
appellant, vs.. T. w. waring. ct al,
appellees. Mckinley county, action to
recover S3,s59.O7 due plaintiff on
which he recovered judgment.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-31
Big Cattle Deal at
Silver City Closed

Silver City, N. NJ, Aug. 2S.-An-
other large cattle deal was consum-
mated last week when the G. o. S.
Cattle company bought the cattle and
ranches OF John w. Turner and Jesse
Turner, near Santa Rita. The cunsid.
GRAFTON involved is private but ran
into many thousands of dollars. This
new acquisition makes the G. o. s..
one of the largest cattle companies in
the southwest.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-31

with cheap power.
During the first half Of August the
Mogollon Mines company treated 81
Ola tons of ore, producing 1000
pounds Of gold and silver bullion and
several tons of concentrate. The first
section Of tailings tlume has been
completed and is now in commission.
Fotation experiments conducted by
one of the local mills indicates that
the ores from the northern end Of
the district will yield a high extrac-
ton. Whether or not the balance Of
the camp will be helped by this
method has not yet been fully de
termined. Careful tests are being
made under various conditions with
the hope OF improving on and doing
away with the cyanide process.
A