davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18
LAMENTABLE ACCIDENT.
The Second Omcer Of the Laurada
Ground Cp by the Propeller.

The coming of the second steamship
from st. Michael yesterday was saddened
icy a iamentabie accident that happened
just before the vessel steamed into port
Thomas George, the second officer OF the
ship was walking abaft on the port de
with coil OF line with which he was get
ting ready 10 tie the ship TO the dock when
in some unaccountable way he lost his legs
and fell overheard. a lot Of the rope going
with him. He became entangled In IL after
striking the water. and one end caught In
the propeller. The swiftly revolving wheel
With horrible rapidly drew the unfortu-
nate man 20 itself. until he was slashed
ard torn almost into shreds. His left leg
was crushed off below the knee and other
injuries were sustained that Will probably
result In his death George is a remark.
ably neryy man. FOR he never lost con-
seriousness at that time, but even after his
leg was gone and he had drifted away
from the wheel he kept afioat until he was
hauled on board
Three physicians were on the ship. and
they did everything they could for tae
man. and after tying up at the dock an
ambulance was called and took him TO
Providence hospital
George was one Of the best-kuown men
among the lower class OF officers n these
waters. and during his many years head
quarters on the Sound had worked ON sew
Miss George Is employed at the home OF
place. He was not married. and Is not
known to have any other relatives in this
vicinity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18
rsssd Disease of Sourvy Claims
Its Victims.
'Vt MEN DROWNED ON INLET.
'sfee oth~rs Frozen to Beatb-one
pee and Another shoots Himself
Hseh Exploited Hegtou Turax
vi sa Ne nnrrcu of aoid-t,trap-
s"isted rrospectors Returning.

ywial !aspstea - the ros;-IntellgKencvr
ahAi'f. ~ Michael island, July q. wa
1AnFF ko&Boke- Ss-urvy. ;he dread dis
TIC Far >eT,a has claimed ssNeeal
- victims ~ h atfeaue sound five were
tss~se
We Eve H,a drowned, tour wese
- Howard Go,nthsm Mailer aud
80 Tan nsyus ~ tae afth is u0hnawn
- ave 'nen werc try .8g "a cross tAs
- q small ls,At
- 'san WI died = throat DISEASE VS.
- onaertlonS. Nle brethcr - a @tji-
eputrartor ia Chicago ttis tlss.. -
NE cause ~ h.s literally starving ,e
sy siaG
49, men whose NAMES couli not te
~ Ns tSese o. sea'a anr fst fYcrn q -
| asetats spriAou aitv sAaJ Ea~e'f
fsr tA's hFet 49, hfc1Ehf - HeasH bv
s-4am arnr StapiFy gne 81 grs. fsatsst ia
labs ncH SAo haze beers ia tae kegse-
~ ss~A& t6uGtfF SsDN@ thr ~sats} sss-i,,
- A'ssN-T ar s~Ntrst Naissstst rtAtens -
AZ n1AT Ncair l-slgi-t SianstY. a Be -
.ssA tfvsprs tuF. %ra 4 HAN - ..se.l o
80 SHOW 81 NlSsN.s as a Axls - 81,
- srrtVsA AZ nfats en- AQFl ~ wfia
~ ~ ne 2te1 frnsn P~np.e bssasea ga
Acesk ffFVT ffr HfstSrre = sa
So ~ a. Qusgt - acst sts ke~ Y{Xeg
mt Gre haNkk stanley 3s1ss s8rar
- NtHg FFafr3tafsk tEAs happened Is
stss lr ihc hn,Es ,ase sauma country
kGa iS2 wise O. ioln In she rnsa ,
hss s!s@osa ~as proved later,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18
.hr,uie piarrhe.m Cured.

Persons troubled with diarrhoea w-ilj 20
Interested I'm the experience Of Mr.. W Nj
hush clerk If Hotsi Derrancs. fTovt-
.4succ X | tie SAYS Fer several wears
l pavr beea almost constant saHs~er
from ,itArrhoca the frequent attacks
completely prustrat.ng rue and rendering
n,e Uuug Tor nav duties at this hotel
About t@o Eears age u tFaVrfnE sales
man kindly gave rae small bottle of
Cham eerlatn'< Co}lc, Cholera AMI par
rhosa Remedy Much - my surprise
and delight ia effects were immediate.
WbeneVeT felt symptoms II the disease
/ would svy'sgy myself against the al
tack NTH frw doses 81 This valuable
remedy. The result has been very salts
factory ard almost complete relief from
the aff'iction." For safe by all dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18

when he was lucky enough 10 secure sew
eral promising claims in the now famous
Cape Nome courtry.
\ country as extensively advertised and
fully as barren Of geld as the koyukuk is
kotze6ue sound.
During Ihe past year and half thou
sands OF pyDsneetors have turned Their at
ter'icn 20 this section of Alaska. and have
fully proSpec.ed the kawak ard other
sirt ans. which were supposed 20 carry
gold In large quantities. bur which upon
trial. have proven counterfeit. When the
news of the strike" 81 the koyukuk,
started by g sshe0lFr " 40 desired 70 fleece
the nnxary. reached ,htr part OF Alaska.
a great many started from kotxebue with
dog ana hand siede. huoyei with the hope
that success would at iSst reward them
for the hsrsishlps they rad endured only
90 find a country even more barren nf gold
than their original stamp ng ground
I. N these men who are BOOK reiBr 3ing
io their homes broken ia health and spir~
tS ard in many sJfst suces ahs stated 20 the
United states government Tor getting
ttsrn oaf az a country where zee wolf -
ever ready IS stalk n az the door.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One sire smaller after using Allen )
Foot-EAse. a powder 20 ba shaken
snto the shoes, IL makes tight o.
new saoes feet easy. gives instant
relief - corss aad bGnloAs. II 5
the greatest comfort discovery OF
the axe. Cures swollen feet. bllSt-
ers ard calIouS spots, Aliens Foot
Ease is a certain cure for tngrow-iss
nails. sweating. hot. aching feet.
A. n, druggists ard sine stores.
2Sc. Trial package FREE oy mali
Address, Allen ). C.msteds lie Roy.
y. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18
DISAPPOINTED KLONDIKFR
4. \. Dey Tells story of Hardship
and Dearth OF Gold in
Alaska.

f a Dey. OF Newark. y. J.. IS one Of
the passengers from Alaska oa the ihtu-
fhls worlds riches. Instead he rstuTuej
Earty expecting To return well supplied wi'h
this worlds Ee,-hFS Instead rs returned a
much disappointed man ard his retayn
home win resume his trade Of house
bullJer
During Ms stay he as spent most q his
:tEHe 40 - sz.i miles south Of Dawson.
although ae has Travelled over good por-
uon ~ i1ae country tie left here a year
eso for s. Michael A. putca harbor he
Has iai3 up tao months awaiting transror-
tsilo1. IN August with his companions he
hUilt q raft ard Heated down the Yukon
stopping a. Weare. a aew camp foTtE miles
sctish ~ Bsznspars CYty T}is csueh-ta4ked-
Of country. he sass. IS greatly oyegestignaf-
ID. " care is de2i. Mo- eDe q t5ss claims
sgaksd otFt there has pad expenses and
Rampant r. not mach better. Il should
say" ne explained THAT there are al least
$50 or S.eaa u1sf a. RanIsar} wha cannot
gel WORK and the csndiuoa Is indeed very
bad \ large number If m@s VINO came
Ia there are nox without any means. som
have gone 20 work chopFiiis woos or ssiy-
glsiYx they could gvt - DO,
There T. now enough wool riig-i up
along the Yukon, SAID Mr.. pey Ia supply
the market For two or three years 20 came.
II The owners can San Il ms fa3i yeu veIl
sec grsas runner c0gntns ous Il net
thsy will T. OBLIGED 20 S2gk aD9n iae
t1yee - - Aichael from which posns tgge
gps e-rf1segst Will have 10 send thesn esIt.
Suffering il. this district VIII D. grea; this
year.
fsege are now on tsse Yukon supplies
s60tEgh 70 last for tao years fhoSs @fo
hare mercy can b4y bat the unfortunate
Mus DO sauaaf Ming Else. IneEs - coa-
siderable aFzoasn, ~ sEssFsy IN tne district
uwInE Ia tFse scarcity % food vsr.eIler We
hYzsss1 NJ several YIstfes2ss ossE WITH ard
% hers wss2 follow.
The Tanaaa river County, - bot nearly
wsat q - tsta& advertise as Men All
sAsuusz sa@ district arr 9agkE1g for 81
a@v wAHe ste different e. rsssaslgas=S are pay
iuG nei Ensfe thaa So par Taos1ta afs1 can
~ nAaTa assa ~ tH.S E sgEs than thsY eaH
Supply work So Use older eSIEss -
gtscssess ard a.; san sav - tsaG ;na1
eHss has a business or Tssss tsoE. nsYs =
f1Ssfsh - sa8t Il fAF anything ! frgn8 ~
tNe klaaske- There Nil - greater exc
DIS Shes fal than ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18

the passengers had from $50 to $1,000
each. and one party of seventeen men had
q total OF 5000 TO $4,000. Many had as
much as 5000. AS nearly as MIR. Simpson
and others were able to compute. the total
wealth of the passengers was $JG.ooo
No Men From Cape Nome.
There were no "Nomers" among the
passengers. People are going TO Cape
Nome, and not coming from there said
one, sententiousiy. The passengers
brought the now-famiiiar stories of the
rush that ensuei from Dawson for the
new dggings when the discoveries were
announced in the klondike i, is the re-
port that the dowB-river STEAMBOATS, had
been doing an exceedingly light business
upon the opening of the river. and that
one night two or three departed on their
voyage 10 the sea without enough 10 pay
the salaries OF the deckhands. Tha; night
papers arrived at Dawson with news of
the great strikes in the Norton * tzebue
peninsula and the next day there was
not room on all the boats at the Dawson
wharves TO accommodate the immense
throng that was anxious to be the argo-
maui expedition TO the latest Eldorado.
Since then there has been steady rush
down the river TO get to Nome and Co
ioyin.
When the Iaurada left ST. Michael. July
4. the following vessels were lying In that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18

are said TO have brought 10000 IN geld
dust, representing the spring clean-ups Of
the owners. Purser George Coup said he
had $Noi0o 10 SNo.an In his charge but
refused TO give the names Of the owners.
though he said man named Dill was
among the rich men. The men say they
will have trouble with the Canadian Off
ciais when they return 10 the north in the
spring II it IL known how much they clean
up from their claims.
According TO :. q simpson. president -
the simpson Logging Company who
turned on the La9rada. shree-fourtas Ct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18

from John Brown. Of Horse Heaven. Hs
vas bound ever 10 appear before the su'
perior court at Yakima.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18
Arrested for stealing saddle.

Sn~rzsf Dispatch n re SAsSas i Tsselis gsnc@T.
pFs11SSSsR Jafs iT.-~Essses ss8s. e fs's
city. vas RFrtsyez - Arlington. Ir.. lay
- Aa3 5Fosxkk bacs - sAzs city t12AT. 20
aaxwsr 10 . charge u sssas.1x . sxs-ls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18
These OCTORSe.'CURE' You

In seeking treatment the following quail
fficafions should be taken into considera~
tion: Ability, experience, skill and an es-
rablished reputation for RELIABILITY.
All OF which are possessed by the special
lists of this institute, and are necessary for
the successful and satisfactory treatms mt
o! any diease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18
The Roanoke Deiny ed.

Al the time OF the Laurada's departure
the Roanoke was lying at 81. Michael.
awaiting the arrival of "A steamboat from
Dawson with through passengers This
craft was expected daily. and was due
there July 4. the day the I.aurada left:
but IL she was stuck On a sandbar II
nigh. have been several days afterwar5.
In such case the passengers would hcw-
ever. he transferred to another vessel ard
sent on to ST Michael. The y. A, II. liner
was 20 wait there until the passengers
came.
The Garonne will probably be delayed
seserai days. for when the I-auraia sailed
she had not discharged all her cargo. and
was waiting to make arrangements with
some Yukon steamboat before unloading
and starting on her homewari voyage.
With her cargo discharged and another
taken on. the British American Liner was
to sail at once for home.
The Iaurada possesses the distinction OF
being the last steamship to leave Seattle,
and excepting the Alliance. the first to
return She sailed from here for the north
June Il. with lGo passengers and $50 tons
OF freight Her downward voyage was
through a steady fog. from the time she
left Dutch Harhor. July =. until she came
Of Cape Beaie and steamed into the STRAIT.
outstanding that * was therefore i'm
possible to take Il single reckoning dur
ing all that long trip. she struck the cape
sQaEreiy on her course. and not point
oat Of the way. In from She Strait fog
again prevailed. though there was brief
interval Of sun as Cape Bea.e vas passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18

- TrAMER I4AURADA. OF the Sc :
~ attle Sseanship Company. has
the honor OF being the second
l treasure boat Of the year from
II g. Michael. She arrived ar
noon yesterday.
=. .nnouncemen. that the big steam
I. aoanoke was TO come early in the
- made the day one OF weary walt
~ hanareds Of Seattle people. who
hrsd On the docks and along The water
- - erect their relatives and friends.
\. r~se supposed 70 be aboard. Every
- ssuoke tina; appeared in the dis
- n. enthusiastically hailed as the
- craft, and the direction the nose
4 - particular boat pointed was sure
the destination OF everybody.
-.rhes the local Sound steamers. even
rsee suceessiveIy hailed with terms
a s.xrsrment as they rounded Four-MiIe
- = big one finally did loom in sight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-18

became known that she was more
an ordinary craft. all were certain
~ sae Roanoke was at hand. and rush
made for Schwabacher's. where she
aoek Another disappointment was
hTe Tor the weary watchers, but so
was the satisfaction that II was
Ny 81. Michael steamer. though no,
Roanoke. that the nckle affections Of
paeiie were quickly transferred. and
LAnrada was the hero cf the hour
ssers were iss people ON this steamship.
Nrly all from up the Yukon. and they
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-24
ATTENDED The CHICAGO MEETING.
Hon. H. B. Ferguson Thinks Free Silver
and Several Ants Will Go in
the Platform,

Hon. II. b. Ferguson, ex-delegate to
congress, returned yesterday from Chi
cago where he had been in attendance
at the meeting of the Democratic
national central committee as the menu
Der from New Mexico. He voted to
elect Ex-Governor Stone of Missouri,
| ~vice-chairman of the committee. Mr..
FERGUSON thinks the Democratic plat
form will be free silver, antitrust and
anti-expansion, and that Col. William j..
Bryan is sure of the Democratic nomi-
nation for the presidency. He character
ICES all talk about the dissensions said
to exist among the leaders of the Demo
cracy as mere m%oonshine, but cannot
help admitting that the Altgeld and
Harrison factions in Chicago may be-
come troublesome and that the Kentucky
political sky is overcast with shadows
during the present campaign.
On New Mexico politics Mr.. Fergus
son expressed himself very g%uardedly,
but hope for Democratic success in the
territory in the next campaign seems to
be strongly implanted in his breast. He
thinks that Albuquerque will within
two years have railroad connection
with the Ell Paso and Northeastern to the
south and with Durango to the north,
and is very enthusiastic as to New
Mexico's advancement within the mex
three wears.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. R. j. Smith of Bland is visiting
in Santa Fe.
Charles Riggs, of the Rose Stillman
company, is in town.
M. s. Groves, the Espanola merchant
| spent Sunday in Santa Fe and this
morning left for home.
Miss Virginia Otero, daughter OF Hon.
Manuel r. Otero, who spent II few days
at Las Vegas Hot Springs with her
sister Mrs. Solomon Luna, arrived at
home last night.
Lieutenant Sherrard Coleman arrived
in Santa Fe Saturday evening from Fort
| Logan, Colo, to establish u recruiting
station at Santa Fe. Lieutenant Max
Luna went to Albuquerque for the same
purpose.
Hon. L. b. Prince returned home
| Saturday evening from an extended trip
to the east, having visited Washington.
New York, Providence and other cities
He says that every one he came in con
tact with in the east speaks we'll of New
Mexico. This morning Gov. Prince went
to Espanola.
H. w. Biglow and mother, who left
here in February, are now at the Hotel
| Coliseo, Mexico. Mr.. Biglow is a health
seeker, and in a letter to w. H. Goebel
expresses himself delighted with Mex
leo. He says that Mexico is a country OF
opportunities, but it takes work to sue
coed.
Miss Wickham, of Socorro, who snent
several weeks at Santa Fe as the guest
Of Miss Maud McFie, returned home
last evening.
Emil Craig, of Sault Ste. Marie, who
| spent several days in Santa Fe, went tC
Buckman's this morning to work at the
sawmill.
This evening Miss Margaret Waverly,
teacher of the government Indian
school, will leave on a months vacation
to Waverly, Ia. Miss Mary Osborne,
another teacher of the school, will leave
for Cherryvale, Kan. At the same time
Mrs. Viets and daughter Grace will
leave for Andover, O. Mrs. Viets will
| spend a month there, and Miss Viets
will remain a year to attend the con-
| servatory of music at that place.
w. s. Prayer, the well-known bust
ness man and sheep owner of Roswell.
spent part of Sunday in Santa Fee.
James H. Dunn, superintendent of the
Cerrillos smelter, is a visitor in the city.
Sol Lowitzki, who has been i'll for
several weeks, is slowly convalescing.
F. r. Davidson, of Alamogordo, ar
rived in Santa Fe Saturday night.
Benjamin F. Wigginton, of Ell Paso,
is a visitor in Santa Fe.
Hon. Samuel Eldodt this morning
went to Chamita.
A. r. Gibson and family and Mr..
Ward and family returned home this
morning from a several days visit to
San Pedro.
Col. Max Frost returned home last
evening from a sOiOurn in Chicago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-24
RECRUITING SERVICE.
New Mexico's Two Lieutenants Detailed
for the Territory.

First Lieut.. Max Luna, Saith United
States infantry, vas a visitor in Santa
Fee Sunday, but left for Albuquerque,
where he will open a recruiting station.
He has been detailed to recruit for
southern New Mexico and Arizona.
With him are II. f. Walters and A. l..
Perry, of the 34th infantry, as assist
ants.
First Lieutenant Sherrard Coleman Is
here for recruiting purposes, accom-
panied by F. A. Hagen and A. Leven-
son, of the 34th United States volunteer
infantry, and has opened an office for
that purpose.
The lieutenant has established head
quarters in the old armory hall on the
Fort Marcy reservation, facing Palace
avenue. Lieutenant Coleman say that
recruits are arriving IN almost every
train at Fort Logan, but the govern
ment is especially anxious to get as
many recruits from New Mexico as pos
| sible, because many Of them are able to
speak Spanish. This will be a great adj
l vantage " Nv IC6IlllCAL iiC ~ SAN
Philippines. At noon fifteen applica-
lions had been received by Lieutenant
Coleman.
Among the applicants are a number
who have seen service and several rough
riders who went through the Cuban
campaign. Two men enlisted this after
noon. They are Frank L.. Downie and
Vernon r. Short, both of Santa Fe.
They are strong, stalwart, intelligent
looking young men.
DR.. J. A. Massie has been appointed
examining surgeon for the recruiting
station here. Lieutenant Coleman in
tends to go to Las Vegas and Ration in a
day or two to open recruiting stations.
This evening Lieutenant Luna will
leave Albuquerque for Phoenix, and aft
er establishing a recruiting station
there he will go to Prescott, AriZ., on a
similar errand.
The term of service for which recruits
are wanted continues to June 80, 1901.
Applicants for enlistment must be be-
tween the ages of Is and 35 years, of
good character and habits, able-bodied
and free from disease. Persons who are
not physically perfect will be rejected,
and it will be a waste of time for those
knowinp themselves unsound to apply.
Married men will not be enlisted except
upon approval of a regimental COM
mander. No person under IS years of
age will be enlisted or re-enlisted; and
minors between the ages Of IS and q
will not be enlisted or re-enlisted with
out the written consent of father, only
surviving parent or legally appointed
guardian. All soldiers receive from the
government, in addition to their pay,
rations, clothing, bedding, medicines
and medical attendance. Whenever a
soldier is honorably discharged at the
expiration of his enlistment, or on &C.
count of disability not caused by his
own misconduct, his travel pay Is am
pie to carry him to the place of enlist
ment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-24
School House Consultation.

This evening the school board and q
committee of citizens will meet at the
office of B. M. Read to discuss plans for
a new school house. The meeting is
called for 8 o'clock. The citizens on the
are Solicitor General e. l.,
Bartlett, B. Seligman, John g. Schu-
mann, Major Fred Muller, Professor J.
A. Wood, Hon. Amado Chaves, J. D.
Sena and B. M, Read.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-24
PROFESSOR SANDERS HERE.
He Is President of the New Mexico College
of Mechanic Arts and Agriculture.

Professor Frederick W. Sanders,
president of the New Mexico College OF
Mechanic Arts and Agriculture is a
visitor in the city and with Judge Nellie
had a conference with Governor Otero
this morning.
This afternoon Professor Sanders at
tended the teachers institute being held
on the south side, and later enjoyed a
carriage ride with Judge and Mrs. Nc
File. He is a man of culture, who, al
though a native of New York City, has
resided in almost every section of the
| United States, his father having been
an army surgeon, who often changed
posts.
Professor Sanders took the degree of
A. M. at the University of New York,
the degree of B. A. at Harvard Univer-
| sity, and the degree of Ph.D. at the
University of Chicago. He Is a fellow
Of Columbia University, lectured one
year on economics at the University of
Chicago, and the last two years was
professor Of European history at the
Western University, the state univer-
sity of West Virginia.
Professor Sanders has not been at Me-
silla Park as yet, having come here
from the convention Of agricultural col
leges and experiment stations in Cali
fornia, to which he was a delegate. He
will leave this evening for Las Vegas,
and from there to Mesilla Park to con-
suit with the regents of the college and
prepare for the work of the next term.
Professor Sanders does not speak Span
ish, but will make every effort to learn
the language as soon as possible. He Is
delighted with New Mexico, It's climate,
its scenic beauties and its people.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-24
Representing Six of the largest
Tailoring Houses In the
United States.

The Santa Fe Mercantile Company
has opened a tailoring made to order
establishment on the west side of the
plaza, next to the Wells -Fargo express
office, under the management of Mr.. G.
r. Collins. A perfect fit and satisfac-
ton in every respect is guaranteed.
Don't buy your suits Of would-be trav-
cling agents. We are here to do BUSH
ness, and We'll do it. Prices as cheap as
any living soul can possibly make them.
SANTA FEE MERCANTILE CO.,
AID. GUSDORF.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-24
San Pedro and Golden Mines.

Hon. Charles F. Easley returned
home Saturday evening from a visit to
Golden and San Pedro. Mr.. Easley says
that there is considerable activity in
those mining camps, and many i'm
provements are planned for next year.
At the Santa Fe Gold and Copper Min
ing Company's property forty men are
now employed at development work. s.
Raunheim last week bought several
copper claims at San Pedro, but has not
commenced work upon them yet.