DOHENY SHIPPING BONANZA
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chunk 831 · paragraph 914
a ranges.
DOHENY SHIPPING BONANZA
E. L. Doheny is now shipping 18 tons per
day from the Alpha and Omega. The ore is a
very fine lead ore carrying 15 to 25 ounces
silver per ton, with the present lively market
for lead and silver the owners of this mine are
in bonanza.
AT THE TREMONT— F. M. Prescott, Pueblo;
H. H. Wyckoff, Denver; A. H. Hodgson, St.
Louis; K. Wood, Fred J. Baumel, San Francisco ;
C. C. McNutt, Kansas City; Jno. Grant, Elms-
brooks; P. R. Richard, Boston; Frank Wilder,
Chicago; Chas. Gause, Lake Valley; D. Bau-
man, P. R. Smith, C. H. Dane, A. J. Clark,
Deming; J. Trerise, J. H. Bragaw, Jno. A.
Deemer, James Wilson, Jno. McDade and fam-
ily, Georgetown; G. D. James, Whitewater; Jno.
B. Petrie, Black Range; M. C. Nettleton, C. E.
Hodgin, Albuquerque; Thos. Cobler, San Fran-
cisco,
“O GIVE ME A HOME . .
A cattle raiser from New Mexico has been
telling the St. Louis Globe Democrat how cow-
boys prevent stampedes of cattle when they
see the well known signs of such an event, by
singing to them, which pacifies them and they
all lie down quietly. Those who have had the
pleasure of hearing a cowboy “sing” will readily
understand why the cattle lie down — because
the music makes them want to die. — St. Paul
Pioneer Press.
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PICNIC AT LC RANCH