Red River Prospector, 1901-07-25

Demands augmsg. A iiiui! WlH. .vi 1! ue presence c; profr'.n language u! tat t'i iiid children, is to -ay ! if-ri.it lf.tr froa boia ect cpntle The opon-in; home (hi Au will be (jiiiiH of land in Okla, Mist Oth I'V lottery n nova I affair. may not he just. yet it will st trouble in mop-, ways than one. vo In tho discussion of the Daval battle oft Santiago. Admiral Sehiey has kept quiet, but at last hp is aroused. He will boo Edgar Me- Clay, the historian, whose hook has been excluded from the Ati. i ... napolis acauemi, to secure vinUiea- - tion ot bis cdnrse at Santiago. New Mexico has eighty or more J newspapers published within its liiriit.oronetoever2.rnororile ' - i r r ot popniatiun. mo otner territory No other territory or stdte can make sucb a showing, Isn't that an argument for state- hmxi I 1 Congres reserves the right to annul any law passed by a territo- rial legislature, yet it never annul!- ed but oqe law paaBed by the New Mexico legislature, although we have been passing laws for fifty yean. Then who can say that we ! are not fitted for self-government.!! The people of Taos have begun making preparations for the Taos carnival or the San Geronimo Feetivrl. This event always occurs on the 29tb and 3oth of Septem September. - ber. September. It is a great event for north northern - ern northern Now Mexico and especially the people of Taoa county. Tho peo. u pie of laos exiieet this year to 1 make the affair a hummer. j The Trajis-MWesippi congress; J favors the government organizing an executive depnrtinent of mi net; and mining. It is surely needed. Not haidiv a ate or territory in ! the Union tudustry mt what has its mining It i 6et Omjna almost jas iidiuoijti&l in shaping i policies of our country, as agricultural indnitry th ine 1 Ila? What will happon next? tl. L.ill .. . (Until . Illil' I V VJtllVfMifflMI lsaivt j.x . - Patterson of tbe Hot;ky Mountain , News now favors protection to our growing industries. Jle made a ; epeech at tim Trans-Mississipf i ; congresb at Cripple Creek the other , day iu which he claims that the sugar beet iudustry should be pro tected. Chestfi- A, bong, i-on-gressinan from the 7th district of Kansas, congratulated him on his s tj . Lk.i j. . .-..iivi-i--ii.il to uejiiioiicuu uoctune. 1 4'AUUHT OS HIiO FIY. There will be no 16 to 1 issue inT flu, rukvfc i 1 1 -1 1 1 . 1. 1 t . . ii! (fiii.

ously as tbe slack water supply j .j will permit. The couipanv g j pushing operations -in the mine with two shifts and is taking out large quantities of paying ore. One cf the best mining group of elnlms np the river is tbe J&uby j Ki,n; -f.h frronr. c.oiiMaU ot t hree i oUuiu oml carriee cood values. It is owned by i'at Maher of Trinidad Trinidad-W - W Trinidad-W . J . Floyd and son Joe are now developing the property for Uaher. Dr. W. E. Drisdale and rhomas D. Spiking have bought a half interest in the bone Star on l'lacer Creek, rhis property is now owned by the above parties and J. M. Barrett and B. W. Penn. It has a fine four foot lead and carries good values iu gold. Tbe Georgia May and Yankie Girl two properties up the river ownedjhy the Fowler's are creatmg considerable excitmant. They have a four or five foot veiu of nicklc ore. Parties from Missouri have sent f Jr samples und will thorough thoroughly - ly thoroughly investigate the property. rhe owner of the TOin 'rhumb C I I G. Cieland. ha a force of men at work on that valuable property. He haB over 200 ft of tunnel now but witlfiiak tweuty feet on the lead and have a test run' made of the ore at tho June Bug mill. This property ib sitnated up Pioneer jui-t opposite tbe Inferno tunuel. L VMS an Burns and Charles Oleland !ia"e c! argo pf the work. The M.tud S. mill at Mocollon was Started for tho first time ID four years last Monday and will be kept iu continuous operation, running to its full capacity of ab-1 out fifty tons per day. -rhe new owners have refitted and renovated the plant as well as installed BO siderahie new machinery. rhe samecoinpany is also pu-ihing work on the Maud B. mine with a large force. Fred Bruegeman, Alvu llobbs and Charles J. DolJ of Colfax- county, today liled iucor-1 poration papers for the Iron Moun Mountain - tain Mountain Gold Mining company, oapi-1 till $75o, 000 divided iuto 7io,ooo I shares. Directors, A. II. Glamer, I Al Komoirer, J. if. Bahr, J.F.I Lach, Sninucl Uurmiii. Max ,. Iioessell, Fred Pru.rgerinan, Alva L, Ji-ohhs, charlos J. Dold. The otiices of the company are to be at ; bi.nsas itity and (be headrpiurters at Klizahothtown, oolfax county. NOTICE.