Albuquerque Weekly Citizen from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 1

1 1(wiWmf eij VOLUME 11 ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1902. NUMBER 6 4 Territorial Topics HILL8B0R0. "From the Advocate. Tho county Jull lit uniitty. Ex-8enntor Warner Mlllor nnil son Mux, who had spent a week In this ills trlct looking over tho mining resources left Tuesday.

Herbert Uallcs was thrown from burro laut Friday nnd had a wrist had ly dislocated. Dr. F. I. Given patched lilm up and ho Is doing well.

Charles A. Anderson came down from Chloride Tuesday. Ho wctirs his nnn In a sling. Ho sustained a badly sprained shoulder from being thrown from homo. Jim Rosa has boon appointed hide In npector for this district.

Jim aspired to bo Bherlff, but, nftor duo consldern tlon, decided It would bo moro oppor- tuno to be the man to inspect tho hides of the defunct political aspirants after the election In November. The pitbllu Bchoolu opened lad Mon day, with Miss Cora Miller principal nnd MIbb Nora teacher in the primary room. Mlsa Miller Is a nor mal grndnnte and taught two very suc cessful terms of school In tho Uercnda district. For a year past It. H.

Hoppor, of this place, ban neon engaged in consummat ing a mining deal that bus brought to gothor capitalists whoso aggregated capital nmountB to over f20.000.000 ruid who, wo aro Informed, have la vested In mines in this camp. United States CongrosBinan 8tcph ens, father of tho notorious Interna tlonal dam scheme to knock out the Klcphunt Butto dam project, was In town Tuesday. Ho was on hla way home. Mr. Stephens had been out nt tho placers for romo ten days looking nftcr Uls mining Interests there.

Ho has recently organized a company to develop both placer and lead mines on Slapjack hill. George It. Brown, U. S. D.

M. 8., of Sllvor City, who has been surveying tho Mamlo Richmond nnd Mary mines for patent, completed his work last Monday anil left on Tuesday for home. Mr. Urown, who Is one of the most competent engineers In tho conn try, Is very' favorably Impressed with this country and expressed surprise thnt there Is not moro going on In this district, which, he says, is remark- ivblo cam) with gold sufficient to mako It one of tho best In tho United States. He believes this country has a great future.

SOCORRO. From tho Chieftain. F. Fischer has accepted a position with tho Continental OH company. Ho loft for Albuquerque Thursday morn ing.

There Is now about In tho So- rorrro public school fund nnd It is ex pocted thnt tho schools will bo opened tho nrst Monday In October. Samuel I.ocko went up to Albuquer que Thursday on business connected witli his duties as Inspector for the cnttlo sanitary bonrd. Gentlemen of the republican party of Socorro county, adjust your differ ences nt once or somebody will bo hold responsible for republican defeat. Capt. A.

II, Fitch was In tho city Thursday "on his way homo from a bus- inesH trip cast In tlnio to attend an Important meeting of tho bonrd of trus- teoH of tho School of Mines, of which lody Cnptnln Fltcn lo an Influential and valuable member. Now that tho abstn'fflco Hopartmont nas doubled tho rent allowance to thn Socorro postofftcjF thoro Is excellent iiruupeci inui uiojwrcsent omco furnl turo will spccdllyf be relegated to tho rubbish heap, whero It ought to have gone long ngo. nnd tunt tho office will ho equipped In an up-todato fashion. A democratic county convention Is called to meet in the opera houso In this city, nt 10 o'clock Thursday, October 2, for tho purpose of nominating county tlckot nnd electing dolt-gate to tho territorial democratic convention to bo hold In Alhtiqucrquo on October 13, for tho purpose of nominating a delegate to congress. Primaries will bo hold In tho various products Wednesday, September 24.

Tho change that has taken place In tho material outlook for Socorro county In the Inst six weeks la llttlo short or miraculous. During the first six montha of the year 1002 tho total rain fall In this vicinity was less than throe Inches. l)y tho first of August tho outlook was gloomy enough. Cattle and sheep were beginning to die for lack of water and feed, Tho condition waa all the noro discouraging becsuae ot the fact that It followed Immediately upon tw Mteflcwslvo dry years. But the month ati August brought ever thitte tMhaa -qf-ralB and the miracle wjm wrpiakfcVTtM ranges of the eeuu-ty are now blessed with tho beat crop of graaa that they have produced for years and the grata la so far matured mat frost cannot injure It.

This Is a wonderful chnngo of conditions, one which nniBt bo observed to bo fully appreciated. PORTALES. From tho Herald. Tho enrollment at school this wcok hnB reached 184, which Is tho largest In tho history of tho school. From tho number of hoincstend entries inndo In tho last ton days, ono would Judge that this entlro country will Boon bo donsely populated.

Mrs. M. I j. Winn was tho guest of Mrs. C.

O. I.cach Saturday and Sunday. Her daughter, Altha. expects to come herr booh to organize music class. Tom Trommel, tho Sweetwater, Texas, cowman, hns purchased the Carson ranch of 114 sections near here.

It lies north of and In close proximity to his big II bar ranch. Twenty-seven head of grnded whlto fncod young cattle were shipped from Carlsbad Tuesday to W. I). Johnson nt llovlna, Texas, J. S.

Washham, who lives about two mllcB northeast of town, waa In town last Saturday with a display of products of his ranch. Ho had corn, melons, cotton, blackberries, knfllr corn nnd mllo maize. J. C. Flato, of Clayton, has purchaser' tho C.

W. Haynes ranch on tho upper Pecos river In New Mexico. He secured 10,400 acres of land nnd a wnter appropriation larger than that of any Individual on tho river. H. F.

Mitchell, of Amnrlllo, was hero tho first of tho wcok buying steers. Ho has a ranch near Amarlllo which he expects to stock with between 800 and 1,000 steers. Willi! hero ho bought 1C5 head ot Mr. Hunter, 3G from J. D.

Sledge, 18 from Mr. Smith, 13 from Mr. Green, and 32 from Anderson ft Son. SANTA ROSA. From tho Democrat.

Hunting is the leading sport In this session. The county commissioners have agreed to appropriate $150 toward building brldgo across the Los Tanos creek south of town. It Is reported that bovoh car loads of plpo have been ordered for this place to bo used In piping water into Santa Itosa. General Adams came In from the oil well on tho Salado Monday and reports tho oil prospects very bright. He says they nro down 240 feet and havo reached tho quicksand which they will bo compelled to case out before they go any deeper.

Mr. Adams enme In to try to obtnln cnslng from tho Kl Paao Northeastern so that they can continue work at once. Tho kiln of brick for tho People's Store building Is burned and now cooling off. Over 80,000 of tho best brick nro expected. Theru seems to bo no doubt about the Santa Fo cut off from Portales to Torrnnco, l.ust week one of tho freighters for tho surveying crow came up from the camp for provisions nnd stakes for the surveyors.

He says tho road will cross tho Pecos about eight miles north of Fort Sunnier. ALAMOGORDO. From tho Nows. Conductor Low Jones Is laying off on account of a sprained ankle. J.

D. Clements, recently of Albuquer que, expects to open an Insurance of fice In Alaniogordo. Ho is also agent for the Montezuma Building Loan association. Prof. T.

II. Clnypool, president of tho Baptist college, will open a night school In the ofTice of County Superlu-tendon Ellington. All of tho common school branches will bo taught. J. L.

Parker, who has clerked In tho railroad omco hero for tho past year, loft for Philadelphia Thursday and wilt complete a medical course. The Pythian Hull association, of Ala niogordo, hns Incorporated at Santa Fo, tho capital being $10,000, divided Into 1,000 shares. Tho Incorporators and directors nro O. D. Warnock, Alfred Hunter, W.

W. Stalcup, Bon T. Capehnrt, A. J. Buck, J.

G. Woltlngcr, and 11. Gilbert. GALLUP. From tho Hopubllcan.

What's tho matter with having Albu querque and Winalow base ball clubs coma to Gallup for a game some tlmo soon. Tho Christian society gave a very pleasant sociable at thn Congre gations! church last Tuesday evening. The teiepteae llae from here to Fort Wiasjate waa started this morning a ad about wile of It will be put up n. Minn, a former Oellun-he. who Is well liked here, stopped ot here last Saturday while oa hla war to tae needles after a pleasaat visit! In tho east.

"Gallup has moro handsome women than any other town of its size In tho southwest." That's what a gentleman said Inst Sunday afternoon nftcr casting his englo eye over tho grand stnnd. M. II. Johnson has returned from tho Navajo rescrvotlon, where ho purchased a bunch of oof cnttlo. Ho reports tho grass poor.

Messrs. Murphy, Young nnd Shields, of Gallup, havo secured a contract for painting a number of buildings nt Fort Wlngato. They left hero on Tuesday to commer.co tho work. Miss IIcsslo Eldrldge, of Zunl Siding, and a graduate of the Gallup High school, has secured tho private school at Manuelito and will teach tho next term, beginning September 29. LAS CRUCES.

From tho Citizen. Lambert Ilelnhnrdt contemplates opening mcnt market soon. John It. DeMlor nnd family aro back from their trip to tho "old country." 8. Garcia Is hero1 visiting his family and will loavo next Tuesday for Albuquerque.

The talk Is going on that a $25,000 hotel Is soon to bo built in town. Mrs. Bowyor had twenty-horse power onslno nnd a six-inch pump put up on her ranch this week. The college Is preparing an exhibit to send to the territorial fair that will bo of credit to tho wholo southwest. Tno mombcrs of the Chamber of Coramerco hero nro composed of active men nnd they aro getlng things In good shape.

Mrs. J. L. May and family have removed to their old homo, giving the Rio Grande hotel its usual life and cheerful appearance. Foot ball practice has begun and aomo good games aro promised for this season.

The prospects for a good team are pretty good. Al. Coleman, tho live representative of tho Southwestern Brewery Ico company, of Albuquerque, was here this week In tho Interest of the Arm. The Citizen is gratified to bo able to report that tho effort to bring the attention of tho outside world tho advantages of a now railroad for Las Cruces continues, nnd thnt fuller investigation furnishes additional proof of the statement that the road would pay. ROSWELL.

From tho Roglster. Stono Bros, sold nnd delivered this week 4,000 sheep to W. S. Prnger. A.

T. Ountor bought tho ranch nnd a bunch of sheep belonging to J. Melton. Tho Block company shipped twelve cars of beof cattle from Ancho Btatlon on the Rock Island. U.

S. Batcman has purchased a lot near A. Prult, on Highland, upon which ho will build a $2,000 residence. Solomon Luna bought 2,500 head of sheep from tho Lincoln Trade com puny at Lincoln, paying $2.40 per head for them. W.

O. Chnpmnu sold Iko Gronsky. tho sheop man, ono of IiIb dwellings nnd ten acre tract on Military Heights on Monday at $3,000. F. Divers Is rejoicing over fine flow of artesian wntor struck for him by O.

El. Beach on his lot. north of Frank Penrco's residence. Tho well la 233 feet deop nnd tho acslng live and five-eighths inches in diameter, J. Bruco, who owns a tract of land two miles east of tho stntton at Mlllor, forty-six miles south of Ros well, has had Jon.

Shirk nt work for some tlmo drilling an artesian well on his land, and last Saturday, at a depth of ROG feet, a heavy How was struck, epontlng thirty-eight inches abovo tho five nud five-eighths Inch cnslng. Tho Wichita Beacon says they had flnor nnd larger pears raised thero than wero In the exhibit enr from Ros-well nnd states that soma of them weighed seventeen ounces each. As thero were a number of tho pears from Koswcll that weighed twenty-four ounces each It would seem thnt tho Ilcucon man Iiob "corked himself." FARMINGTON. From the Tlmeci. R.

H. McJunkln has resigned ob republican precinct committeeman for Fnrmlngton precinct and Dr. Minor McCrackon has been appointed In his stead. G. L.

Hood, of Mesorvo, Socorro county, camo up with his wlfo Saturday, making nn ovorland trip. Ho says Socorro is a better stock country than this, but San Juan leads as a (arming section. Dr. Prlco, of Grand Junction, Is ono ot the fair visitors and after looking over oilr exhibit ho said that while ho camo from a groat fruit country, he did not believe on exhibit equalling ouffl could be gotten together there. Matt Hubbard came down from Pa-gosa Wednesday night and the next morning received a telegram Informing him that his brother la law, Chaa.

Danncla, had been killed. Daanels was formerly a resident of this county. A complete report of tho fair will bo given next weok. At tho tlmo of go ing to press no awards havo been mado save that of tho baby show, In which the first prlzo for-tho handsomeBt baby wbb given to Mrs. Waggoner, tho hand somest malo baby Mrs.

Harwood. tho handsomest female baby Mrs. Cham hers. Ono of the nioit Interesting oxhlblts of tho fair Is tho honey display of Kd. A.

Chandler, the boo and honey man of Fnrmlngton. One of his sections chows the comb, Honey nnd boo cells just as they appear In the hives. His fine crop of honey mnkes a display that cannot bo equalled outaldo the nl fnlfa districts. WHITE OAKS. From tho Eaglt.

Lumber for tho new derrick nt tho oil well Is arriving. Sheep aro a good prlco and havo a ready sale In this part of the country. J. M. Rico nnd his party of seventeen eastern capitalists are.

Just arriving as wo go to proas. Mrs. W. C. McDonald and daughtor, Frances, hnvo gone to El Paso to spend the winter.

Frances will go to school there. W. A. Hyde, sheep mnn, Threo Riv-owe, was In town Tuesday. He will begin shearing his (locks next week.

Ho employs ten men with his herds. Tho well Just finished by Crary Lane near Ancho station on the Rock Island Is said to be a dandy. It will probably bring them In the neighborhood of $10,000. Fred W. Smith camo In from his ranch Tuesday.

Ho shipped two carloads of red white-faced yearlings this weok to Missouri, whero thoy will bo fed for the market. W. F. Blnncbard caiuo In from Jlca-rllla on Monday, whqYc ho has been employed by the American Placer company, surveying far patent tho pla-cer claims of the company In that district. J.

M. Rico, representing the Eagle Mining company, put c. force of men to work Monday morning preparing the South Homestaka mill for operation. Tho machinery is being overhauled, everything about It being put in good condition for servico. SANTA FE.

From tho New Mexican, Mrs. W. H. Whlteman will ontertnln nt cards at her home on Pnlaco avenue on Suturdny afternoon next. Airs.

W. 12. Martin and mother-In- law will return on Thursday noon from Coronndo and Santa Cntallna, where thoy spent tho past two montha. P. R.

Ixpor of Las Vegas, while scuffling with some friends nt Rlbcra on Sunday evening, broke his 'leg. Ho was taken to his homo. News from Rio Arriba county in the vicinity of Ablqulu, says Saturdny ovo-nlng's storm was very severe, and much damage waa done. Hull ns Inrge as medium sized ponchos fell and tho rainfall was terrific. The llttlo 1-ycarold daughtor of Mr.

and Mrs. Calvin Bowles, of Buckman, died on Sunday at the homo of her parents. Tho remains were brought to tho cly Inst evening by tho bereaved parents and Interred this afternoon in Fnlrvluw comotory. Reverend Father O'N'ell, prior of Dominica church of Denver, arrived In the city. Ho comes to tnko Father Ctirrlgun home, ho having almost recovered from tho injury sustained by tho fall which ho find during tho dedication of the cathedral.

H. B. Cnrtwright Bro. make for-mnl announcement of tho business chnngo which will go Into effect on October 1. On that dnto tho retail store of H.

11. Cartwrlght Bro. will lo consolidated with tho F. S. Davis company Btoro nnd tho business or tho combined stores will bo conducted by tho Cartwrlght-Dnvls company In tho building now occupied by tho S.

Davis company. Tho building 1b being thoroughly overhauled and placed In tho best of condition. H. V. Hall nnd E.

L. Wells, of Chi-cngo, hnvo arrived In tho capital with tho expectation of making this city their fut nro home. Mr. Hall la an as-aayor and chemist, who has had bov-oral years' expcrlenco, nnd Mr. Wells bos been engaged actively In real cb-tato business In tho Windy City.

They will ongago In tho business of assay- Ing, taking mining contracts nud buying and selling mining properties. These gentlemen will commence their operations In tho mining sections In tho southern part of this county. ALGODONES. Special Coneapondence. Algodones.

N. Seat. 2a n. II. Urines, nroerletor nf tka Hl)ii te'l, has been here for two days look ing artcr hla business Interests and Is well pleased with tho prospects.

The amelter company has closed contracts for a largo amount of material for their smelter plant and wo are looking for carloads most any day. Tho Postal Telegraph company will establish nn ollli.e hero this weok and then we will flro tho news at you by wire. Tho mining business Is looming up In good shape. Rich strike nro being made In tho mountains near hero. The UnSrd mill nnd tho Toronto, a few miles from here, will Btnrt up their thirty stnmpa In few days, ns they hnvo now plenty of wnter to run day and night.

Tho owners of rich plncor ground nt Cnmp Frisco, four miles from hero, nro putting In new sluice boxes nnd will be ready to wash out gold in a few dnys. The coal fields at Una la Gato are being drveloped by a gnng of conl miners, anil conl in (ergo quantities is now uncovered. It Is of a very lino quality. A. J.

Frank, manager of tho smeltor company, will go north tomorrow on business for his company and expects to return In few days. GALLUP. From the Democrat. Mrs. Vanderwngon was In Gallup last week visiting1 Mrs.

Palmer Ket ner. Dr. E. D. Harper has been confined to his bed with typhoid fever for tho past week.

Miss Jennie Bnyllss has been quite ill for tho past few days, but la reported some better. Mrs. Murray Johnson la expected home next week after an extended visit to relatives In Fnrmlngton. Tho curfew law went Into effect last week, the school boll being rung for curfew on Friday night for tho first time. Sharp Johnson have leased tho machinery of tho Union Coal company.

and will open up their mines prcpara tory to a large fall and winter trade. S. Griffith and family will leave on Tuesday morning for Louisville, their old home. Mrs. Griffith and chll dren will remain in the eaat and Griffith will return to Gallup.

Mr. Ed Clark and family loft for a threo weeks' vacation and will visit Los An gclcB, San Francisco and all points of Interest on tho coast. J. H. Young, manager ot the Postal Telegraph company.

Is building a tele phono lino to Fort WIngate, which will bo completed by October 6. Phono servico can then bo had to all tho mines, Fort Wlngato and tho local bus Iness houses. H. C. Adams, of Williams, was a Gallup visitor Inst week.

Tho many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Stownrt Brown will bo gltd to know thnt they aro going to mako Gallup their future homo, Mrs. Brown nnd children having arrived last Sunday morning from Morgnn Valley, Iowa. Tho Democrat understands thnt secret wedding took place across tho Pu-erco some weeks ago, Tho pnrtles nro well known In Gallup society and no doubt If tlHr nnmcH wero divulged It would be quite n.

surprise. Miss Rebecca Brown Is missed this year in the Gallup school. Sho secured a position In the city schools of San Francisco, she passing tho highest examination of 220 nppllcnntB. School Director Roncovlerl In nn Interview with tho Examiner says: "Tho thirty young chosen wore tho best From nil reports MIbs Brown Is hiving splendid satisfaction, which Is very pleasing to her filcuda here both nmang tho pupils ns well ns the patrons of the school. LAMY.

From Corrlllos HeglBtor. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. II.

Herrmann wont to Corrlllos to jpend tho day with friends. II. C. Williams passed through town last week on tho way from his ranch nt Chlllll to Las Vegas. Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Rogers and llttlo daughter, Vina, aro visiting nt tho home of E. II.

Herrmann this weok. Jack Loftns, car whacker, has resigned and oxpectH to go to work for tho Santa Fo Central. John Pfleugor and Jacob returned from tho Sulphur springs, nftcr a two weeks trial of tho colebrat-ed water, feeling much Improved. Mrs. Pott Solas do Tudesquo died last Sunday, aged 54 years.

Sho had boon an Invalid for eight years. Sympathy Is extended to tho bereaved fam ily. ARIZONA TOWNS HOLBROOK. From tho Argus. Harnett Stiles shipped four cars of cntle for Babbitt Bros, to Los Angeles Wednesday.

MIbs Sndlo Wool ford, of i. Johns, wont up to Flagstaff this morning, whoro she will nttend fiio Normal. A. M. lloyer, who was nn Important witness In tho Apacho county wnrrant case at Prescott, returned Thursday.

Captain Hedekln returned yesterday from a lepve of absence. went out to Fort Apacho, wucro he 1b command- Ing officer. J. D. Smlthson hauled boiler out to Fort Apncho Tuesday, that Is, ho start- ed with" it, the weight of which wos over 6,000 pounds.

Sol. Bnrth, ono of St. John's loading business men, was a visitor hero this week. Ho brought down a load of children who wero going away to school. A.

Z. Palmer and son, John, of Tny-lor, left Tuesduy morning going east. Mr. Palmer went as far as Albuquerque, nnd John will go on to Provo, Utah, whero he will attend school. FLAGSTAFF.

Fiom the Sun. Tho Normal school enrollment now numbers forty-four. Recorder Hlbbcn reports thnt tho receipts of his office for tho past month amount to over $2,000. Jim Kennedy, city marshal of Williams, camo up Monday with a couple of ovll doers he had captured. Miss Alice Campbell, a graduato of tho Northern Normal school of the class of 1902, Is teaching school at Congress.

George Haxworth hns resigned ns school trustee of this district, and P. 11. Wcntherford has been appointed to fill the vacancy. Miss Trowbridge, the artist, 1b renewing old acquaintances here this week. Sho has been out to tho canyon securing sketches for hor work.

Georgo Sullivan was elected exalted ruler ot the local lodge ot Elks last Tuesday evening to fill the unexpired term of Exnlted Ruler Spcllmlre. Patrick Fcnton has been commissioned United States forest ranger nnd left this morning for the Grand Canyon, together with Ranger A. T. Tnrt, who hos been transferred from tho Snn Francisco reserve. M.

W. Wrny was tho recipient of sorrowful nows this week, and was wholly unprepared for it. His son, Orvlllo Wrny, a young mini In vigorous health when lost heard from in the fnr away Philippines, was stricken with Aslntlc cholera and tiled before oven word of his illness reached his parents. KINGMAN. From tho Miner Fred Stull Is looking after mining Interests at tho Roosevelt mines.

In tho Boundary Cone country. E. F. Thompson Is having some work done on IiIb mining claims In tho Boundary Cone country. Samples fiom tho ledge gnve returns of an ounce nnd onchnlf gold.

That mining In this section of the territory is looking up Is evidenced by the great nmor it of nssnylng done In tho local olllces. Hunilroils of nssays are coming In now where but dozen or ho wore heretofore received. In tho selection of Robert E. Morrison as their candidate for delegnto to congress the republicans of Arlzonn made no mistake, lioii Morrison is p.ble, clean nnd conscientious, a hustler and a man of tho people. Major Barry, who has been vlsltl.g nnd resting up In Kingman for several weeks past, departed for the mines In tho Chcmehuovls mountains Thursday evening.

Ho will work quito force of men on tho properties tkls fall nnd winter. All tho mines In the southern part of county Bhow a rovlvnl of Interest nnd this winter promises to xoo more men at work lit the copper belt than ovor before. Hie Planet mines nro now being worked by a force of men. which forco will bo augmented greatly this winter. 11 P.

Ewlng was over in tho Gold Road country this week and reports thnt everything looks prosperous. He Levi Strauss copper riveted overalls SJbcst tnsterhl Brr Lut longest HB Is aBsurrd thnt tho railroad to that camp Is sure to bo built and that whea It is completed the mining companies operating In that section will build Ihelr reduction works on tho other sldfj ol tho river. WILLIAMS. From tho Nows. The Albuqucrquo fair commences October 14.

Thoy aro preparing for a big time. W. W. Bars returned tho first of week from Albuquerque, where the ha wont to purchaao a car load of burros for uso on his Mystic Spring trail la tho Grand Canyon. Yesterday's Republican Is responsi ble for the statement mat Georgo U.

Young will move to Phoenix so that ho will bo In touch with Chairman. Nichols during tho campaign. Mr. Young having been elected secretary ot tho republican territorial central committee. Quito a few of our citizens went ot to Supni siding last Sunday, where a number of Navajo and Moqul Indiana wero camped, being employed on tho railroad.

Several squaws wete engaged In weaving blankets, wuilo one buck was following the trade of silversmith, making bracelets, etc. ST. JOHNS. From Snips. K.

Noblii, a gentleman wRh capital behind him is in the country looking; for a herd of sheep (or sale. Diphtheria la still haying a few rounds in Concho and tan Antonio. This malady keeps Dr. Woolford pretty busy. A.

and B. Schuster, our hustling; merchants, will Bblp about 100,000 pounds of wool this week. The shipment Is consigned to a Boston house. Messrs. Hill, Lcaeuer and Rudd, witnesses in the case of J.

Bnrth vs. Apache county, nro home from Preacott. Dr Rudd stated that it seemed to be the opinion of the bar that the county would win tho case. Dr. Chas.

Jnrvls, Editor Overson and Prof, E. S. Davis leave this week for Salt Lake City, Utah, for the purpose of entering upon missionary work for tho church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, for the next two years. Civil Service Positions. Tho United States Civil Servico commission announces that on October 21 thero will bo an examination for tho position ot cloth inspector, department of supplies nnd nccounts, Now York navy yard, at a salary of $1,252 per annum; on October 21, for tho position of industrial teacher, qualified as a band leader (mnlo) at tho Phoenix Indian, school, Arizona, at a salary of $720 per annum; on November 4, for tho position of preparator, (male), division of Insects, United States National museum, Washington, D.

at a salary of $10 per annum; on November 1., for th" position of Inspector of headstones (male), quartermaster's department nt Inrgo, nt Boaton, at a salary of $1,000 por annum; on (November is, for two po8ttlona as forestry inspector in tho Philippine servico nt a salary of and 1,200 per annum reupcctlveiy. Proper forms can be secured by calling on tho secretary of tho local board of examiners. Territorial Fair. If energy counts for anything, and It generally does, Albuquerque will oar hnvo ono of tho greatest faira evr held In tho Southwest. For lo these many months they have been, working like bonvera to make It a sec-cess nnd their efforts will be crowned with success.

Tho advertising car stopped at Laa Cruces on and the town Is now decorated with posters tolling all nbout It. Tho propecta are that there will bo quite a number of Las Cruces peoplo nt tho" fair. Laa Crucea Progress. Ono of noturo'B cannot harm tho weakest constitution; never falls to euro summer comulalnta or or old. Dr.

Fowler's Frtract of Wild Strawberry. EXPENSIVE MULi: Goode 4L Co. are Asked to PaV aasLaan for the Death ef a Bay, An alleged dangerous mute la cause of a suit for 120,060 brought against Goode St tors, by Roquc and ttoyo Villa JM Paso court. Goode Co. had SM'-asT tho railroad contract oa tlM.Baasaam branch of tno Rock talaMI Bb cumcarl.

and Pranctace VlHa. waa fc -their employ. It ts aHsgsd ttsaa BW1: firm guvo him a vlcloae mala Mb to and from his work a4 a last it turuw mm ana seriously that ho died. una hla parents ask tka.