davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-14
Z hA'' 81
NJ. A. Ortiz
Clerk.
v. !. AIarid
DEBUT Y,

June . 1916.
The Board OF Commissioners met as per
adjournment with all members present and
Clerk ortiz by Deputy and Sheriff c. c,
Closson also IN attendance.
In the matter Of the assessment OF Thco.
dore Corrick, the valuation as made by
Mrs. Andy Pettine. OF Prec. No II, assessed
on house $3.50. and reduced on lot from
$50 to $4,000.
In the matter of the assessment Of A.
Agustin Delgado OF Precinct No 3, re-
duced on House on College Street from
Sl1U to 800
In the matter of the assessment of Santa
Fe Products Company the Board sustained
the action of the Assessor and Mr.. Ii. X.
MCGibbon, gave notice OF an appeal.
1t is ordered by the Board that the As,
season reduce all stock of merchandise for
the year 1916, TO the amounts returned by
the merchants. and not impose made by the
Mrs Alvan N. White Of PRECINCT No 49,
reduced on house from $500 to sl7s0.
In the matter Of the assessment Of Edrnes,
eng iisFs ,ts . ct rIt &c ,he NO 10 the b0a''
house from 5000 to $1,000
Patroejnla Lopez, on frontage on San Fran
CISCO Street from 4S feet to 38 feet.
In the matter Of the assessment of John
&C.. Sctumann, the Board took into con
SHERATON Article 7 of the schedule, and
ordered mat the same De stricken OK
IS MI. Schuman does not claim fai1
property. but balance OF assessment 'he
action o. the assessor sustaincd'
Pedro Padilla Precinct No 5 reduced from
. head 1i cows to head
In ttt matter ot the assessment OF n. NJ
RrAd ~ rreelnet 10 . Items ,, . ana T.
ne 1900 rrdo'ed said assessment from
1900 To $l&N.
IN inc mater Of INC assessment I' ~.
a. ANfiY o. res. 70 . tHe aei''h o' '"'
1sTessot rs sustained. r.
reg mu'tI' Ie, w ~ i We un "a
pltol Street from vs. iret to lS ie'tf makInS
YIInailon % ia1d @T1V N pen ~ $500
MTs y. = rep, if e3nn Ne esT REFUGE"
on ~ahI9noo's rom 80 ~ e'Ua. tow
Nfs -, y. f,aoaaS feuu'e' vi e'''' ''"
~, he3a 10 ~ hcadi nI.tt
,mff, j. - Hayward appraitn II p,nal.
OF mrs r. fdimef; e"n c'n.p'"Lh'u "o,u
the 1tsesSthth, on 10Y N Ian'a re- AesHue,
anu me board sustaihtu the ac''"h oi 'he
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-14
AMOUNT TO FEED DAIRY cow
Twenty-Five to Thirty Pounds Of
Silage Each Day.

Cows should be fed as much silage
as they will clean up without waste
when consumed with hay and grain.
Generally speaking, a good COW
should be fed up to the limit OF her
appetite. If she refuses any of her
feed, reduce the quantity at once.
Small COWS will eat 25 to 80 pounds
silage a day and the large ones 30
pounds or more .
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-14
COMMISSIONERS
FOR COUNTY MEET
IN SESSION
THE MEETING is AS BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION AND
TAX PAYERS APPEARED TO
MAKE REQUESTS FOR AID
JUSTMENT

June 5th.. 1910.
The Board of County Commissioners met as
= board OF equalization with Hon. Jose Ortiz
Pine Chairman, and Commissioners George
NJ. Kinsell and EsquipuIa Jiron,. present
v. l. Alarid. Deputy Clerk and Charles
c. Closson. were also IN attendance.
The Board proceeded to examine the ta1
schedules for the year 1910
Nicolas Jimenes OF Precinct No. q. ex-
emption allowed to him for the year 1916.
Frank Oven appeared before the Board
and asked that he be equaliIcd the same
as all other tax payers in Precinct No. l.
The assessor was instructed to correct
that assessment in the name Of Vidal Ro-
Nero y T~ruj,llo, and to assess The property
to the proper party.
Exemption vas dissalloved 10 Dluvino
Ouintana, Of Precinct No !. as he is now
residing in Durango. in the State of Colo
RADIO.
Exemption allowed to TranQuilino Roy,
bal, OF District No I6 Sor tn year 81.
The Board adjourned until 9 O'Clock rua-
day june 6, 1916.
Jose Ortiz y Pine
Chairman
Attest:
M nvt;
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-14
Meat Food Paws Well.

It costs less to feed a pullet that
is getting no meat scrap or skim milk.
but it costs more to produce a dozen
eggs from her-she lays so many less
when deprived of meat food.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-14
Get Roads m Shace,

Use the drag to get roads into the
best possible share for winter. They
may be bad enough at best, but proper
work will help greatly.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-14

Francisco Rsel. Pre-. No =. raised on
Eugenia Manderfield, raised on house
item No 9 Of schedule from 500 to p10
and the balance of assessment action OF
assessor sustained.
Manuel Roybal y Lopez, Prec. No l, raised
from 8 head OF cattle to 10 head
estate from $3.50 to $3.50 and exemption also
allowed to him for the year 1910.
]. g.. Darrah OF Venus. reduced on real
estate from si775 to $3.50.
In the matter Of the assessment of Petra
Bouquet OF Precinct No !. the action OF
asses sor was sustained.
oe rs55@ slepi1,y front psa' $50 20 to u; .,5 asaS9 and or
merchandise reduced from $40 TO 5000.
In the matter OF the assessment of Mrs.
Annette II. Thorpe OF Pree. No 4. assessors
Pop & Dipnco, of Prec, No "a, assessors
action sustained.
Charles Broom. School Dist. No 81 demon
Dr. Wesley Wilson Prec. No 10. tNewbeIg
Ind) assessed on 20 acres at 1875 and the
improvements assessed to Oliver T. Coke;
]. w. Purcell Of STANLEY, reduced on real
estate from $40 TO 500.
Fred SCHNEIDER OF Pct. No z. (46A S. Grand
Ave; s.. Louis assessor's acton sustained.
f. y, pa!s' Pet; 10, I I2ooe Es,'il s,rj Aye;
J. W. ,Madole. of Venus. assessors action
sustained,
d. II. Ivie, Pet. 10. Assessors action sus'
tanned. Corbet, Tcsas)
Mrs. E. Lesnoyyio PEI; Z. assfssor's aetion'
w. w. Brewery, Pct. ~, reduced on real
estate from $R5 to &W. tk. X = buckiih,
MOI
C.. A. Kelsey. Pet, TO-, assessors action
sustained. tAherman, ieS')
ment. from 800 to 5000 (Mangum. Okla.
r.. K. Z, Bx 9).-
Juan 7. Montaho, Pct. ~. action OF as
SCISSOR sustained, ,.
Mrs. Sarah G.. Coke dc. fountaine, Pct'
9. reduced on real estate from wv TO '"'
u.as vegas. N. M
}. I. murray: rct' ~; 'e1usIu VI iTnpnae
nents IRON ~ r. 10 HSSWva 'pct, , Ar,,on Of
.naileS f76o p,,,I;tt MD PbiIa'
assessor sustained -" D"'' D'es D'
W W. v;centa Martinez Pct. 12, reduced
on house and lot from $3.50 10 500.
The !, board ,a,t then adjourned uh'h SATURDAY
''"' ~ lose Ortiz y Pine
Attest.
A Ortiz
Clerk.
v I AIar,d
IDENTITY.
-, C's. cmxt.. no.
The Board OF county Commlssloher mc'
a. per 3l!ynfnInrh'; VIZ an end rsarriievs
sent NItfk pf'iH py ptpu,s anu NH"'"'
I 'loSs9i' AIS. IN attenaah(e' ~ -,
NJ william AtFtgn,; ret; sa ~ fed"oeu ."
Nsr'H4n1lst MN "a ~ fb hoU ~, corrc,
of Manhattan and DON Gaspar Streets from
$3.50 to S3l50m rest of assessment the action
Of the assessor sustained.
There heinz no further business the Board
,d;orrned az n Board of Humiliation. and
resolved itself into a Board Of County Com.
nies;oncrs
4 ]nctitiGn stoned bv a number Of residents
OF Precinct No Is, was presented to the
y ,-l n,,ying thar Henry Pachpco he an.
,no1;;rted Irsticr al the Peace for said
Precinct as Mr.. Juan Iuian, who was the
I,stice Of the Peace died a few days ago;
mon motion az Mr.. Kinaell, same was re-
ccived and the Board took same under
sdviarmen,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-14
Geese and Ducks.

Geese cannot be proftably Matched
and reared artificially, while incuba-
tors and breeders have revolutionized
the duck business.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-14

Polite Roybal Of Precinct No, "a, ap-
peared before the Board, and asked
that the raise made by the Board on
cattle be reduced as originally re
ported. The Board after due CON
! sidcration sustained their former ac-
! ton. Same action was taken on the
complaint Of Tomas Royhal and Ma
nuel Royhal.
Juan Jose Rivera Of Nambc, ap-
pcared before the Board, and asked
that the property assessed against
him for 1910, be stricken out Of the
tax rolls. as the property belongs
to his wife, and she lisa pueblo indian.
The Board decided as he did not APP
pear at the last meeting of the Board
which was the time for such COM
plant. they could not do anything
at this time. But to have his wife
file an affidavit before the Board
and they would see what they can
do in the matter.
Miss Olsen appeared before the
Board, and asked that the raise made
by the Board on Lots, be reduced
as originally reported, the Board after
due consideration sustained its form
er action.
Amadeo Alarid, was appointed
Nighwatchmen for the quarter COM
mencing July a, 1916.
The Clerk was instructed to notify
John Simmons and William Kizer of
Hyer New MEXICO, to appear be-
fore the Board. on July Ia, 1916, at
9 o'clock A. NJ. and show cause why
the public road that was fenced by
them should not be opened.
The Board then adjourned until the
9th day of July, 1916.
Attest:
M. A. Ortiz
Clerk.
Chairman:
Jose Ortiz y Pine
July 6, 1916.
The Board met as per adjourn
ment with all members present; Clerk
Ortiz and Sheriff Closson, also in
attendance.
The Board took into consideration
the assessment of the Ortiz Grant and
finds that it is over-assessed, and
reduces the assement from $1,000 acres
to $1,000 acres.
The Board recommends that the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-14
Swat the Mites,

Swat the mites in the hencoop. An
application of crude ~creosote is good
medicine for them.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-14
Clerk.
v. l. Alarid
Deputy.

June y, l9lh
The Board OF Commissioner met as per
adjournment with all members pre- sept;
Clerk Ortiz by Deputy, and Sheriff {. {.
Closson also in attendance.
Anselmo Armijo of Pre- No 4. reduced
on house and lot from $3.50 TO $4,000.
Tomas Romero. of Prec. No 4. reduced
IN house aud lot from $500 to 500.
Maria Alarid. of Prcc. No ;, personal pro
peIty stricken off.
Jose Paz Cortez of Prec. No 4, reduced
on house and lot from 1925 to $1,000
duced on frontage from 10 fcct to IS feet.
O II. johnson, property in Prcc, No B.
CWilcoH Nebr,,) assessed on 1924 acres al
e. rs per acre.
Juan Manuel Angel. OF PREF. No Y, reduced
on personal property from 1895 to 100, %.
MISS Clara II. Olsen, property lots raised
from 600 to 5000 and on house from 500
10 $1,000.
The BOARD then adjourned until Friday
iIne 9. 1910.
Jose Ortiz y Pine
Chairman.
Attest:
NJ. A. Orti,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-14

Tone Up Fowls Appetite.
A pan of buttermilk and ground feed
now and then will tone up the appe
tltes of the fowls
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-21

Set only so feet from Broadway, in
one of the Forties, is Alice's hotel.
The hotel owner knows her business
and he helps her make her living.
Through him and few of his close
friends, strangers they happen to
meet come to Alice.
This time it is not the stranger, but
Alice who is taking the chances. She
is sincere and trustworthy. He is
who knows?
But Alice goes out with him, wher-
ever he cares to go. Sometimes it is
one, more often two and even three.
81 do not ask whether they are
married." says Alice. ct makes no
difference to me. 1 take them to
dinner, to a dance or a performance.
l have regular rate - $40 for one
man, SIS for two and $40 for three,
with dinner and other expenses:
ct costs them less with me as
their escort than it might cost them
if they met the kind who do not
know what economy is and who
want a good time only for them
selves.
Midnight is my limit, too. 2 My
companions may stay as long as
they want, but when the Clock
strikes II, 1 go home. If 1 want to
make escorting a business 1 must
have fixed rules and follow them
strictly"
The Great White Way is no place
for an innocent stranger all alone.
Alice makes it her business to &C
quaint him with this world-famed
street in the most economical, pleas
ant manner.
Of course, the stranger who ven
lures upon Broadway must have
money, plenty of it, even if he is so
fortunate as to have so true a guide
and escort with him as Alice Ger
mamie.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-21
CRYSTAL EASTMAN .

Although married a second time,
Miss Crystal Eastman, radical fem
mist, suffrage leader and birth con-
troll advocate, wants to be known by
her maiden name. Her legal name is
Mrs. Walter Fuller. She was di-
vorced from Wallace J. Benedict, an
insurance man, and refused almony.
One New York hotel has an in-
closed golf course on its roof.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-21

TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY
Nov. n, 176S.-Col John wilkins,
British commandant at Fort de Char
tres, established the first civil gov
eminent which was set up after the
British took over possession of Hi
nois from the French in 1855,
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03

the turn-stiles registered 86027 paid
admissions, and in many instances, the
great arena allotted to the teams for
their play, was inadequate to accom-
odate the enormous crowds which
gathered to witness this thrilling
game.
AUTO POLO is the Acme Of clean
American sport. 1t is the Iwenty-first
century thriller invented to meet the
demands of the sensation-craving. pub
lie, and the public has ever been ready
to receive it and welcome it with open
arms as the peer of all sensational
sports. 1t is at an enormous expense
the game is produced, but the stake
is so high, that it is we'll worth the
effort and expenditure of enormous
sums, that the management spares
nothing in their efforts to produce the
most sensational of all exhibitions
Very few have the slightest idea
of what it costs to produce the new
whirlwind sport. There is not an
other amusement or game before the
public today, whose cost of production
measures up to that of this new
game. In order that one may gain
a slight conception of what 1t costs
to produce the game, the following
items must be taken into considera-
ton:
Perhaps the greatest item on the
list is the breaking of wheels on the
specially built high-powered cars
which are used in this game. 1t is a
significant fact that during last years
games alone, over three thousand
wheels were broken to splinters and
half that amount of tires were con-
signed to the scrap heap. Other items
CT Importance is the breaking of steer
ing post, axles, hubs and radiators,
while other minor parts too numerous
to mention, represents in themselves,
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03

and throwing the wheel from him,
dives head foremost into the water,
making a leap of nearly forty feet
from the edge of the chute to the
tank
There is Captain Joe Florey, in his
100-foot dive for life, and Irene Les
lie, in her acrobatic dives, as we'll as a
long list of other versatile water per-
formers.
The water show will be only one
of the features at the state fair car
nival, and we must include the big
trained wild animal arena with it's
big menagerie of performing wild
beasts, the revelation show with its
mysterious features and it's Illusion
ary tale of Pharoahs daughter and the
finding of Moses in the Bull Rushes
on the banks of the far-away Nile. A
freak and wonder museum, Crystal
Tangle, a trip in a submarine. an ath-
leIc show, a merry-go-round, ferris
wheel, a troupe of midgets from the
Philippine Islands and a whole regi-
ment of freaks of nature are few
of the feathers which are promised to
the amusement lovers Of Arizona.
curdling sensations ever before seen
here. Dare Devil Knight rides down
a steep incline on bicycle, and leav-
ing the chute he scars through space
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
TO BE PLAYED IN ARIZONA STATE
FAIR ON NOV. 1s TO 1s

Too much cannot be said in
praise of the new thrilling game
of AUTO POLO. 1t is one of
those rare amusements which Of
fers to every type of human nature
just the particular fascination their
nature Graves. 1t is clean, elevating
and yet at the same time, exciting
and exhilarating to the extreme. In
no other amusement is coupled so
closely life and death-but still these
imps of devil-daring, the participants
of the game, go on ana on IN their
quest for championship. The very
name AUTO POLO breathes excite
ment, and excitement of a type un-
known before to the sensation-seeking
publlc-the kind that makes you for
get for the time being where you are,
and that you are only an individual
unit of large mass of spectators. 1t
seems that the game has been staged
and is being played for yourself alone
so unconscious are you of all else
but the one absorbing thought-the
game itself.
Accidents are OF common occur
ence, but this has been provided for
In the large list of substitutes which
are carried for the express purpose
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
Raging Racers In
Big Road Run
INTEREST IN INTER-CITY CON-
TEST FOR 10 MILE TROPHY
GROWING APACE

at is reported that twenty cars
are getting ready to enter the
Doug as-Pnoenix ad race. Among
them will be Pierce-Arrow, PACK
ard, Fiat, National, Apperson,
Hudson, Ford. Local people are
very enthusiastic. Will raise ad-
ditonal $3.50 to, make purse two
thousand instead of twelve hun
dred tifty. Expect to max. this
great event for contestinG cities"
The above telegram was received
yesterday by c. H. Macarthur from
Warren Pitcher, manager OF Macarthur
Brothers at Douglas. Ii indicates that
things are speeding up for the Doug
Ias-PhOenlX automobile road race, TO
be held November 13, the opening day
OF the state fair.
Warren Macarthur, superintendent
OF automobile speed Cor the 1916 state
fair, is informed by their Tucson Of
tlce that the race promotion has made
considerable progress there, with the
possibility of a goodly number of en-
trants. 1t looks like big co." he
says, Many drivers are getting their
cars in shape in all the speed famous
towns along the Borderland route,
which will be followed exclusively by
the race.
Interest in Phoenix among the
automobile men is very keen, and
there should be larger field than in
and previous fair week road races
Various towns throughout the state
are getting ready to enter cars in the
1O0-mile track race for the individual
city 10-mile trophy, and there should
be great deal Of interest taken IN
both the speed trials and final race.
There will be thirteen cars started in
the finals of this race, which cars
will be the thirteen making the fast
est time in two or three speed trials
for qualification"
Dick Hollingsworth, who has been
named as starter for the road and
track races, has been making a flying
trip over the southern territory
drumming up interest in the contest.
His assistants will be named this
week and, with an additional number
of live wires working on the races,
the arrangements will progress
speedily.
The track races, featuring a 150-
mile free-for-all, for drivers and cars
from Arizona, New Mexico and Texas,
Will be held Saturday, November Is.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03

great cost. Among other things I,
also counted the expense of maintain
Ing company surgeon and physician
TO take care of the injuries of the
players, which is often no more seri
Gus than a broken rib, wrist or arm
Dut quite often necessitates sending
the injured one to a hospital. Even
the private Pullman car in which the
AUTO POLOISTS traveI, is specially
bullt and contains every convenience
known to human ingenuity, and is pro-
nounced by all railroad officials as
quite the finest and best equipped car
on the road.
Thus, it can be easily reckoned whv
Auto Polo is considered the most ex.
pensiye of all sports, but Ralph A.
Hanklnson, Originator and Manager
OF the two teams, spares nothing in
the way of expense in his endeavor to
present the best and most spectacular
game ever staged before public vision
and his untiring efforts are being re-
paid by the worldwide enthusiasm
accorded AUTO POLO. Never again
Will the world have the opportunity
to witness such feats of daring and
skill, for with the passing of this
twenty-first century sport, the world
Will have lost one of the greatest
means of diversion and excitement
known to human ingenuity. Only a
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
Uncle Sam Sends
Specimen Shells !
NAVY WILL SEND AN EXHIBIT
TO FAIR

Chief Master at Arms, T. r. Parker,
in charge of the naval recruiting sta
tion in Phoenix has received word
that c. F. Weber, chief quartermaster
U. S. NJ, formerly in charge of the re-
cruiting station at Tucson had been
ordered to assist him. Parker has
found that the valley is a very pro-
life source for recruits and he has
succeeded in interesting navy head
quarters to that effect.
In order to stimulate recruiting
the navy publicity bureau has decided
to send him quantity of material to
be used as an exhibit at the state fair
this fall The exhibits will include
relics from the U. S. S. Maine, ma
chine guns, mines, and reel OF mo-
tion pictures, depicting life in the
navy,
The following is a copy of the letter
received by Parker from Washington
Replying to your letter of the 18th
inst, the following material has been
ordered shipped to the recruiting sta
tion at Phoenix:
"One naval defense mme (complete)
Salt Lake City, Utah One rifle-relic
of U S. S. Maine, San Francisco Cali
1OTnld. WO O-IuCu "A. I. Sn6G1S, Len
yer, Colorado. One 81 NJ NJ. Hotch-
kiss machine gun, Denver, Colorado.
"A two-thouSand foot reel, entitled
Life and Training in the United
States Navy will be sent you so that
you can display it during the fair.
The commandant Navy Yard, Mare
Island, has been requested to ship
the following or as many of the fol
lowing as possible:
"One each of empty cartridge case
and shell; one pdr., pdr., 6 pdr., 3
in., in, in, in.
Zone shell of each calibre inch to
IA inch and dummy charge for each. ;"
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
COLOSSAL
CARNIVAL
COMING
GREAT WORSHAM SHOWS
BOOKED

The state fair this year will be
characterized by the presentation for
the first time in this section, of the
Rice and Worsham water circus,
unique attraction, which has been Gre
atlng quite sensation in those parts
OF the country where it has already
been shown. The water circus gives
something new in the way or amuse-
ment, offering as it does, real circus
where ali of the acts take place in
the water and for which a huge tank
containing over 100000 gallons of
real honest-to-go goodness water is used,
and in which a troupe o. living mer-
maids display their aquatic prowess
in all sorts of natatorial stunts and
capers.
I he water show carries a large
troupe of lady and gentlemen swim
mers and divers, including water
clowns and pantominists, trick and
fancy divers and high divers of all
sexes and nationalities. Water walk
ing, log rolling, dancing in the water
and other wOndrouS feats are all in
cluded in the promises of the press
agent, who also tells us that there
will be facsimile of the great water
ballet which once attracted thousands
to the New York Hippodrome This
is the world renowned "Neptune's
Daughter" which. at the bidding of
the father of the waters, a troupe of
shapely water nymphs, disappear be-
meath the water of the huge tank
never more to reappear. There are
too many features of the water circus
to give them all mention here, but we
will not omit to refer to Dare Devil
Knight, who, it is said, will give US
one of the most thrilling and blood
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03

border to the Arizona capital on No
vember 13.
The Medlar car was brought to Ari-
zona two years ago as a touring car.
Medlar bought it and stripped it for a
hundred mile race on the Tucson
speedway. 1t has since served as his
personal gobuggy
News from Globe is to the effect
that Red Tom Brewer will drive a
car in the read race, and that another
party is stripping a Hudson Super
Six for the test Brewers car will be
a combination wagon, weighing little,
but developing singular fleetness.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
MEDLER TO
DRIVE POPE
IN CONTEST

Bill Tremaine, he of the many desert
classics, will tune Hoyt Medlar's Pope
Hartford for the Douglas Phoenix roao
race, according to an announcement
yesterday Tremaine is to go to
Globe to get the car, and bring
it back to Tempe, where it will be re-
built.
Medlar, who is a rich cattleman OF
Gila county, will, himself pilot the big
wagon in the 260 mile dash from the