davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-21
Christened Their Lodge Room.

The Elks held their first meet
ing in their new hall in the third
story of the BULGE Building last
night and they have reason to con-
graduate themselves on the CON
yenient appointments of their
lodge room and attendant rooms.
The Elks occupy the whole of the
third floor. The, wood work is
done in Georgia curly pine stained
in cherry. The mating On the
floors correspond with those timely.
The lodge room itself is llrge
and airy with the ladies parlor,
the library, smoking room, dining
hall, kitchen, ladies cloak room,
bath rooms, paraphenalia room,
and anti room all conveniently
surrounding it. Their furniture
has not all arrived but will be in
keeping with the style of architcc-
ture. The order has already reach
ed a membership of one hundred.
Because an Elk lodge cannot be
organized in towns of less then
5, 600 inhabitants the Fitzgerald
camp is the home of members from
the surrounding towns.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-21
$4,000 Reward.

All banks, or other parties are
borehv notified not to cash OF trade
for a Cashiers Check issued by
The III Rank OF Irwinville, Ga, un-
der date of Dec. 14th, 1907, payae
blesto G. S. Pope, a reward OF
800. 90 will be paid Tor MS arLes. .
MISUNDERSTANDING about
80 years old, 5 feet 8 or Or 10 niche inches
high, weighs about 14o pounds l5o ),
fresh complexion, talks long, elem
shaved, think had light ha'r; was
,veariur dark coat, double breasted
re e,t light pants looked like q
farmer. Notify y ! l lss....,.,
" ITALIAN ~ ~:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-21

Miss Rowcnna Griffin who has
been teaching the sixth grade hav-
ing resigned some weeks ago to
take effect at the close Of the half
term left yesterday for Ocalla Fla.
where she will visit during the
holidays before she returns to
HUNTSVILLE, Alabama where she
had been teaching before she came
ia Fitzgerald and resume ne wos
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-21

The Dakota colonists have organ
lied and are arranging spicy pro-
gram for their reunion On New
Years Day at the W. r. G. Hall
where they will be banquetted. If
you have not enrolled leave your
name at the Justice Or Mosher Of
flee. The list has already reached
over eighty names. Original Da-
kota songs will be sung; some Of
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-21

The failure of bonds is not an
indication that there is any ded1-
cd opposition to them. The fewest
number of people really oppose the
bonds.
A heavy registration had to be
dealt with and that is always
dangerous in an election where
there are no candidates and go
contest over the issue.
Now as to the remedy: The
first impulse will be to levy the
necessary tax to raise the money
but that would be mistake. NC
body is to blame there are none to
punish; an election early III the
new year under a new registration
will endorse the bond issue. The
sum total of loss is the expense OF
the election and a little time.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-21

Uncle Marcus Luke was out
yesterday to vote for bonds, tie
first time he had been on the
streets Cor several weeks ana nat
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-21

Mrs. p. C. Co,Iey, of Dawson,
spent Thursday night with rela-
tives in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-20
MRS. MACK FREE.
Woman Implicated In Murder oi
 Guldensuppe In New York.

Woman Implicated In Murder of
 Guldensuppe In New York.
 NEW YORK, July 20.-Mrs. Augusta Mack. sentenced to fifteen years in the penitentiary for her part in the killing of William Guldensuppe. a rubber in the Murray Hill Turkish baths. whose body was dismembered after the mur. der, completed her term in the Auburn prison and is now in this city. Mrs. Nack's term was shortened by five years and nine months for good beha- vior.
 T leave prison better, sadder and wiser woman. and intend to lead a new life" said Mrs. Mack as the DOT tals of the prison were opened to her and she was recalled to life.
 Mrs. sNack when free started imme. diately for this city and will live here,
 Guldensuppe had been missing for several days, first disappearing June 9. 1897. when some of his friends called at the morgue and identified his headless trunk. It was known by his associates that he spent much of his time in the company of Mrs. Mack, who at that time was a midwife, liv. ing at 439 Ninth avenue in an apart ment over a drug store.
 The woman became entangled in a net of, circumstantial evidence and was placed under arrest. Mrs. Nack's love for Guldensuppe had waned. and she turned her affection to Martin Thorn, who was barber. Gulden' suppe's jealousy was aroused. and he gave Thorn severe beating.
 The barber was heard to make threats of revenge. and 1t was in a lit tie wooden co5age fin woodside on Friday. Ju7e p. 1897. that his plo, was carried out
 Mrs. Mack induced Guldensuppe to visit the deserted cottage, giving him the key. Thorn was hidden in a closet upstairs by which he knew that Gul. densuppe would pass.
 As Guldensuppe. unsuspecting. en tered the house and went upstairs he was shot twice by the concealed bar Der. The woman then entered the house and assisted Thorn in dismem boring the body.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-20
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGS

Homer Meminway returned to New York last evening.
 C. w. Bidwell is assessing the prop erty in the fire district.
 Samuel OXley is entertaining his sister, who resides in Baltimore.
 N. J. Munson, who has been in New York the past few days, returned home to-day.
 The Rev J. A. Crockett will con- duct the services in Christ church Sunday.
 There is no change in the condition of Miss Nellie Heminway who is seri- ously ill with pneumonia. Isaac J. Kellogg and family win occupy the house of W. H. Black during their absence at the shore.
 Frank Calmore has sold over S0O bushels of entrants, which he picked in his garden and they are considered the largest entrants ever sold here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-20
WATERvlLLE

Robert Merriman of Lyme Rock is the guest of his brother Edward on ThomastOn avenue.
 A. H. Barnes has gone on a short visit with friends in Bristol.
 Mrs Gustave Weibel is expected home from the Waterbury hospital to-day.
 T. J. Jordan of Hartford was u visitor in town yesterday.
 Mrs Herbert Register has returned from a visit with relatives in Milton.
 John Johnson is laid up at his nome on Ferrall avenue with an attack of appendicitis.
 David Sprague has gone to the shore for a short vacation.
 John S. Burton of New Haven was in town on business yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-20

inch. This is sufficient for all ordinary purposes. with the important qualif- cation that it should be continued long enough to drive the last remnant of gas or cloth from the gun bore. In this case the gases or smoldering cloths (which is not known now were driven probably more than halfway to the muzzle of the gun when the air blast was turned off. The Georgia was steaming at ten knots into the wind which blew into the muzzle of the gun. The unexpelled gases or cloths were driven back by the breeze into the breech of the gun and out upon the powder charge which was just about to be inserted. The explosion which followed was inevitable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-20
Nev tsrk Nnrket..

F!;.H "-- -.et anu .--s-S to sell: Min- :+ r'sI = v::,.-, :ti5'.,- it-f-5i4 4s: win
 RYE S..5cf.--.' .'-sai;.. lar 70 good S.z5 sS; SJsls., Co ;zacs. S-l5as.41.
 NEIEAF-A L-ut Seclirs occurred i7 Hh,st as .es.5 ot good weather in the north Ts:t. v..aaness l. JI.siIe markets and .iq':aatio=, Sep:elibTs. igsssSx; O., /: D~cerI9er. '~aI@.9t.
 TALLOw-s,ssdj; S'y. 5Ho.; country.
 HA1-eaist, .a,zo;=s. 'oai-c.. good to
 s-RA-r--:ss~y g: s75tn4e.
 SSA@s-z-.. s--, -.arrJTy. k25sds.I5. me- !. .g.a- si F: gees B. .z,i- Fss5s. red kidney,
 W10L-o ..,. s.-.-sic fleece. g.as4e.
 s.OPS-G -s-, s.a'~ 'onaTI0n to choice. ites. l4Eitc. irE l'.1sC. Pacific coast, is.s, LdIIc isS fesc.
 BUTTER rsaHIrfy. extras. @ to 6 sec-s- per pound l5lzns1r- Mercantile ex- change 3Aciai qu8tati0n. extras. 15cl; nrs-s. Aiz I-sg-. ss s13gds. .2dZiC.. thirds Q a1e-: state dairy tubs fancy zsl3Isc {: good 70 P-irrs. l2G24c-: common 10 fair. D
 CHEEsE-s,sts. full cream. eolored and white small. bss-. IZ1,c. large colored bes-. iz5zc- large, waite. I2i4c-; large and sI5s.c % . Ixhi ii .eas Fl. sc bslf .n.sTl9s ssIrs s5.c; pert skins. prime. t519s1.c.: fair t0 good 4sas&c-' common. E4afizc-; full skins 1Hac-
 EGGS-Ssate Pennsy lvanIa ard nearby selected whlfs. fancy. zGz4c-: good to choice. IGz1c-: brown and mixed extra 2lHZzc-- frsts to extra firsfE. 1suac. dir ties. IaG1z5zc.. checks. eal3c-
 CORN-Hzlf a cent lower: July. 5stz4 ssr
 POTATOES Steady ard in fair demand. :. new southern No l. E-Gz Der barrel: do. medium Slal-5s per barrel. do. culls. 6s7-Ec per barrel
 LIVE POCLTRT-Steady and in fair demand: fowls IsI1si1c. old roosters He. spring chickens l1a7ac-: dacks. old. IzEl1sr. ds spring E8Ei4c
 DRESSED POELTRT-Steady and in fair demand. fresh Killed fowls. choice. I=c. do- fair to good. l4a14-1c-. old rOost- CTS. Ilc-. nearby b-Oilsrs. L0S9c-s west ern. do. E1Z4c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-20
YOUNG. CRUISE DEAD
'Battleship Georgia's Death
 List Now Numbers Ten.
BRAVE "MIDDY'S" LIFE PLOTTED OUT
Naval Board of Inquiry Determines That Explosion Disaster Was Caus- ed by a Delayed FIarebacis, an
 old Enemy to Gunners.

BOSTON, July 20. - Midshipman Cruse is dead here, making the tenth death as the result of the explosion on board the battleship Georgia last Mon day. He made a brave fight against great odds. His parents were with him at the end.
 Midshipman John Thomas Cruse, U. S. N.. was born in Kentucky and was appointed to the United States Naval academy at Annapolis on July 24, 1903, from Nebraska. where he was then liv- ing. He graduated from the academy with honors and was assigned to the battleship Georgia when she went in- to commission at the Charlestown na- " yard on Oct 5, 1906. His father is Major Thomas Cruse, |. :. A.. depot quartermaster of the army station at Omaha. Neb.
 Midshipman Cruse proved himself a brave officer, for after he had been terribly burned in the explosion and while suffering great pain he helped take charge of the work of rescuing his fellows and told those who wished to direct their attentions to him to de. vote their work to saving ;he othsss. His bravery won for Dim the esteem and praise os every one cn board the 5attleship. wh.rc he was 3opui1- dCr> Ing his ss=r.cs
 Major C-1s@ end party s,urssi for wasb;zsson Iust night and ;hs Ss'dv ef ths -u.Ishipn,sn vas forwarded .h,s rnorniag sor !nternsnt wilh aa-dl bon DTS in the senets.y at Arlington.
 Midshipmaa Aicr>i ". Brown. 5r.. ef the bsstlssilip t;-oygiR will act as honorary guard "veT taa body or the way b Wasas;gsu. Brown WAS q poommate e C1zss sSosrd the bat resh:p.
 The condition os Searan Louis O. Meese snd IohD .A I;,sn is Iess favor able
 The sonditiOE of Seamen Harold L. Gilbert. John A. Zone. John o. Malek and James P. Tbomss remain about the same general improvement being shown Chief Teonsn Orly Taglund. Seaman Samuel L. RoSenberger and Boatswain's Mate F. Sehlapp are dO- ing well. Seaman C. I. Eich and Gunner's Mate r. HauseIs are out of 6anger
 By a process os elimination the na- val board which has been investigat- ing the accident whereby the men in the turTet of the battleshir Georgia lost their lives has arrived at the con- elusion thst a delayed Bareback" caused this catastrophe In one sense the verdict is received with a distinct >fense of relief by naval officers be- ause it shows thst they had no new sment of danger to contend with hey had experienced -fsrebaeks- be- bre and thought that they knew how deal with them
 In the case of the Georgis's eight 1ch gun. what happened was this: De brpech of the gun vas thrown ] en and the air hiast tsrzed in at a frzzrs ef 1oo pornds to tas sa1are
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-20
MRS. FAIRBANKS IN ACCIDENT.
Wife of Vice President Bruised In
 Automobile Mfsaap.


 AMSTERDAM. x. Y.. July 20.-Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks. wife of the vice president. and other members of an automobile party were in an acci- dent twenty-five miles west of here. but all escaped without serious in- juries. The loss of a tire ditched their machine.
 Mrs. Fairbanks. accompanied by her sons. Frederick and Robert. and the latter's wife, has been taking an auto mobile trip which began at Indianap- Olis and was to have continued to Bos- ton While moving along at good speed halfway between St. IohnsviIle and Fort Plain a rear tire came of. causing the large touring car to swerve toward the ditch and throwing its e. cupants with considerable force into the roadway. All were roughly shak- en up and more or less bruised but none sustained injuries of a serious character The machine was badly damaged. but after temporary repairs had been effected the party vas able 10 continue to Fort Plain. where the car was left for a general overhaul ing The tourists took a New York Central train for the east
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-20
sunde.irabi. citiuen..-

CHICAGO. July 20-one hundred and sixty-three Chicagoans. among them nine women, were called upon by the federal government here to show that they are not anarchists. possible assassins of public officials and destroyers of organized govern ment Unless they prove that they are not enemies of the government they will be stripped of their citizenship and may be deported
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-20
Personal Mention.

John Martin of Boston was visiting friends in town yesterday.
 Mrs Maria Hitchcock is i'll at her home on Cemetery street
 Mrs H. D. Patterson and daughter, of Meadow street, are spending a few days in Norfolk.
 Mrs M- J. Burke of Meadow street, who mas been visiting reIativcs tn Ridgefield, has returned home.
 Charles Lawson has returned after making a short visit with the members of the Rubber City Camping club.
 Mir and Mrs T. $. Lewis of Beacon Falls have gone to SeasfIe. Wash. They expect to spend a few weeks un the Pacific slope.
 Mrs B. A. Culver of May street, ar rived home last night from Prori- denee. where she has been spending a weeks vacation.
 Hans Griesbach of North Main street left this morning for New York dy, where he will witness the game
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-20
Ieran. Win. nnt.

NEW YORK. July O.-District At toney Jerome had the time of his life as a witness here. The incessant pun ing of cigarettes was no deterrent to the skillful working of his brain in de clinihg to give Clarence !. Shearn. at torney for William R Hearst. list of contributors to his campaign fund at the last election fer district attorney. and ia the end he won out. ss 1t Is not in his posseszt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-20

of ball between the New Works and the Chicagos.
 Henry Ellasworth, N. H. S., 1906, left yesterday for Ithaca, x. Y., where he will remain the remainder of the summer. He expects to enter Cor he'll university in September.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-20
SPECIAL CUT PRICES

profit.
 SPECIAL CUT PRICES EXTRA INDUCEMENTS every day this week.
 60 STAMPS FREE with large can of A. X r. Baking Powder, abso- 20 STAMPS FREE with large bot tie A. X P. Extracts. all favors, best made .................. 25c
 TEAS
 90 STAMPS FREE with 1 ID GO Tea. 40 STAMPS FREE with ID 5Oc Tea. 25 STAMPS FREE with 1 ID 40c Tea. 20 STAMPS FREE with ID 35c Tea.
 COFFEES
 30 STAMPS FREE with ID Coffee 35c 9 STAMPS FREE with ID Coffee 3Oc 20 STAMPS FREE with lb Coffee 25c 10 STAMPS FREE with 1 ID Coffee 2Oc The Finest Blend of Tea imported. at the price.
 A. X P. BLEND GOLDEN TIPPED INDIA-CEYLON TEA 25c a F pkg.
 Special Cut Price Leaders
 piiNe lSC SAFETY MATCHES, 1 dog boxes, cut price ................. DC RED ALASKA SALMON, n can 10c, elsewhere sold at 15c.
 BROILED OR SOUSED MACKEREL elsewhere 20c. our price 15c. M1LLER'S IRISH MARMALADE, elsewhere sold at 25c, our price 17c. QUEEN OLIVES, elsewhere sold at BOG, IS oz bottle, our price 25c.. HIRE'E ROOT BEER, elsewhere 20 and 25c, our price 12hc bottle. EGG-O-SEE, E-O-CORN, TOASTED CORN FLAKES, PUFFED RICE WHEAT BERRIES, elsewhere 10c, 12c pkg, our price 3 pkgs 25c. 25 STAMPS with l bottle Kil-lol .25c 15 STAMPS with jar Sliced Beef 15c 10 STAMPS with I can Sultana Spice .......... ............... JUG 10 STAMPS with ID Laundry Slarcn oc ID 10 STAMPS with 1 can Old Dutch Cleaner TUG 10 STAMPS with 1 pkg Mule Team Boray ....:. :.........-......... 12c 10 STAMPS with 1 pkg Grandmother Oats ................... 10c Best Teas. Fresh Roasted Coffees
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-20
ur. Sleek N.rket..

CATTLESuppIr Hehf. market steady; pr1rUs- fsEGss. choice. SsGGSS. veal calves y7G7sa
 HOGS = Receipts fair prime heaviss- e s u-edIz-i &EGssa. heavy ard uEE1 Yorkrrs and pigs sE. ruughs s1s66s le.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS = Supply light. market slow. prime wefkerrl E06kfss ezi.s and seZzcz. EG3; Izubs &eL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-20
ForaI.er Hits at Roosevelt.

MIAMI. O.. July 20.-m a speech here Senator Foraker hit at President Roosevelt and demanded bill of par tfcyIu,s', Fror, +ba +arips ro,-;s;npistS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing Stock ouo,n,ion.

Money on call easy at z@ per cent; prime mercantile paper, 51sa6 per cent; exchanges. S269.0J3.724. balances, q, ,54O. .7l4
 Closing prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-20
There is no Kicking

If you buy your groceries at A. & P. Store, and sold at small margin of profit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-20
Warming

Are you sure you are getting full value for your money when you are buying Jew elry. We guarantee every thing we sell or repair. You run absolutely no risk. We also sell jewelry on easy weekly payments. .s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-13
MAKING OVERLAND
TRIP TO AZTEC
Sheriff Closson Leaves in Blackboard
With Morris, Who is Under n
dictment For Murder.

Rather than make the long railroad
trip from this city to Aztec which con-
sumes three days and necessitates
stopovers at night in Antonito and
Durango, Colorado, Sheriff Charles C.
Closson is going there overland in a
mountain blackboard. With him are
Deputy Sheriff David M. White, John
W. Morris, who is under indictment
for murder, and four witnesses who
will testify at Morris trial. The dis.
tance from here to Aztec over the
route they will traverse is about 1870
miles and they expect to reach their
destination either Saturday or Sun
day. They will travel by easy stages
so as not to wear out the horses. The
road they have taken is via Santa
Cruz, Espanola, Ell Rito, Canon Largo,
and Bloomfield, and thence to Aztec
Morris case which was taken on a
change of venue to San Juan county
is on the docket for trial next Monday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-13
MEETING OF YOUNG
MEMS ASSOCIATION
Old Officers are All Reelected For
Ensuing Year-Young Ladies' to
Have Use Of Gymnasium.

All of the old officers of the Young
Mems Association were reelected for
the ensuing year at a meeting held
last night. These are, president, H. F.
Stephens; vice president, John r. Nc.
Fie, Jr.; treasurer, A. H. Brodhead
and secretary, ]. B. Sloan. Messrs
Brodhead, Sloan and McFie consti
tute the board of directors. Another
meeting of the association will be held
Friday evening at the home Of Mr.
Stephens at which time the various
standing committees will be appoint.
ed.
1t was voted at the meeting last
night to allow the young ladies of the
town the use of the gymnasium of the
association On designated uay each
week No definite day has as yet
been set.
The association now has a member
ship of about thirty. It is proposed to
have series In indoor athletic enter
tainments during the winter for the
purpose of stimulating interest in the
organization.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-13
HARTMAN
IS STUBBORN
Resists Attempt to
Make Him An.
swer Questions
WOULD REVEAL SECRETS
Railroad Magnate Contends
Commerce Commission
Exceeded Its Power.

New York, Nov. 13.--Arguments be.
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to compel e. Fl. Hartman to
answer certain questions put to him
during the recent investigation of rail
road affairs were begun before Judge
Hough in the United States court in
this city today. Each side will have
three and one-half hours to present
their cases.
The question which Hartman re.
fused to answer related to the pur-
chase of stock of other railroads in
the interest Of the Union Pacific and
to the Union Pacific dividends. In a
brief filed in the court yesterday, Har-
riman set forth at length his conten-
ton as to why he should not be com.
PEELED to answer these questions. He
contended that the commission in
asking the questions sought to go be-
yond the powers conferred upon it by
Congress and that to force him to
answer under existing circumstances
would be to deprive him of his lib
erty without due process of law.
United States District Attorney
Stilson opened the arguments for the
commission. Judge r. S. Levett will
appear for Hartman.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-13
Hawaiian Execu.
tive to Confer
With President
ISLANDS ARE PROSPEROUS
Matters of Great Importance
to Be Brought Before
Roosevelt.

San Francisco, Nov. 13.-Governor
w. f. Freer, of Hawaii, en- route to
Washington, arrived in San Francis
co yesterday on the Oceanic liner Ala.
media, and will remain here several
days. Asked for his view upon condi.
tions in the islands, the governor
stated.
Naturally, Honolulu at the present
time is feeling the effect of the finan.
cial situation predominant over all
the country. Money is a bit scarce,
but nothing like an attempt to issue
clearing house certificates has yet
been made in the islands. Neverthe-
less, affairs are prosperous in the
islands and heavy crops have left all
happy
Several matters have called Ha.
waits governor to Washington, where
he will talk over island affairs with
President Roosevelt. Among other
things he will urge the Importance OF
modifying the immigration laws so
Hawaii may secure desirable immi-
grants from Europe, the necessity of
improving Pearl harbor, the need OF
public buildings in Honolulu and the
proposed establishment Of a college
Of agriculture will be brought to the
attention Of the nations chief execu-
tive.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-13
FOURTEEN NOTICES OF
MINING LOCATIONS
Filed for Record in One Day in Office
of Probate Clerk OF Santa Re
County.

That there Is revival OF interest
in the mining industry in Santa Fe
county Is shown in the recent in.
crease in the number of mining loca.
tons which have been made in vari.
GUS parts of the county. Fourteen no.
tices Of mining locations were record
ed today in the Office Of the probate
clerk.
Anthony Dockweiler of Cowles, is
the claimant of ten of these mining
claims by right of discovery. They
are respectively Little Mamie No. /,
Little Mamie No. 2, Little Mamie No.
3, Little Mamie No. 4, Horseshoe No.
!, Horseshoe No. 2, Henrietta No. /,
Henrietta, No. 2, Minnehaha No. /,
and Mayhower No. 8. All are situate
in the Dockweiler mining district.
They are located in the Holy Ghost
canon about six miles from the Pc.
cos river.
The other four notices OF mining
locations which were recorded today
are Jointly for George NJ Kinsell,
Charles A. Wheelon and J. A. Burling.
ton, the first two being residents of
Santa Fe, and the latter of Pecos. The
mining referred to are the Cascade
No. |. Cascade No. 2, Cascade No. 8
and Cascade No. 4, and are situate in
the Cascade mining district at the
head Of Horse canon.