davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-11
goes to Engle


% Q Forks. bear rlBhI-
OS7 Through gate, and turn Ieft-
or Cross roads
as Road in on le1L
III Bear right mouse anu VIM
b mill TO leLL
no small bridge
ia Road in on right
113 Old windmill to left
IA Cutter.
Cutter to Detroit Ranch By Way OF
Flat Lake.
AS Cutter r r Crossing, turn right,
1871 cate. Bear left Right follows
railroad to Aleman-
iS5 6eeo arroyo. Good crossing.
Is.5 Gate, Aleman ranch Go through
1915 cate. Forks. take left at corner
OF fence. bearing southeast
24e Cross small arroyo
Isl Pass through gate. Dirt tank
25.s Through gate. and bear TO right.
following fence
265 End Of fence. bear left
$40 Flat Lake ranch Forks. Straight
ahead goes to Turney's main
ranch. Take right, bearing d.
rectly west.
80 Around shed at Detroit ranch
CNote.-If there have been
heavy rains. take following road
from Aleman ranch, by way OF
Upham and Point Of Rocks. to
Detroit ranch.)
Alemnn Ranch to Detroit Ranch, Via
Uphnm-
1876 Second gate at Aleman ranch,
follow fence, turning around cor
ner Of fence, and going up to
20.1 Aleman station
22-5 Deep arroyo, railroad bridge 10
right
27-9 Upham.
34.5 Point OF Rocks
35.9 Forks. take left
369 Forks, take right
$50 Lake and ruins Of old house to
40.5 Forks. take left: right to RincoA.
ass Road in on right from Rincon-
46.S Road in on right
Al Detroit ranch
80. Detroit ranch, around corner OF
so. Under telephone wire. Forks
take left. Right is new road fol-
lowing telephone line. At pres
ent rough
Selden Hill Left goes TO Rhodes
and Turney's ranch.
5S.4 New road in on right
SIS Forks, take right following new
road Left is old road sandy
and a short cut 10 Fort Selden.
Gil Under railroad bridge. Hot
Spring to right Turn left.
SIS Diversion dam: dam house L
4EAL. ALQs1 UAAAAEs ku4AA1 u y mn
62.1 Fort Selden- LLewellyn's ranch
FOstoffice. Water and gasoline
Long distance telephone Accom-
modations-
Fort seIden to Las Cruces.
62.1 Fort Selden station, follow south
along railroad.
62-s Turn right
63.2 Cross bridge, turn left
Sos Turn left, crossing bridge, turn
right
SIS sharp turn to left.
6l-3 Slow up. arroyo
6l-5 Slow up, arroyo
s. slow up, arroyo
$50 Hill station. sharp turn. crossing
bridge, sharp turn TO left.
6S.4 sharp curves, crossing small
bridge.
71.2 Forks; straight ahead
71.6 Turn left, crossing railroad
track, Dona Ana station
III Turn right crossing small
75-s sharp left turn.
rs. organ road in on left. TurI
right into Alameda
III Turn left off Of Alameda.
77-3 Turn right into Main street
7T.6 First State bank corner, Rouaul
building, Las Cruces
Las Cruces to FL PasO.
us First State bank corner.
IS Turn right at Loretto academy
ISL Turn left.
70. Forks, take left Right goes t,
Paseo and College
79-2 Turn right, following railroad.
SIG Mesilla Park
500 Mesquite.
"a. VadO.
s7.s Berino.
1O2.5 Anthony. Follow paved FL Pas
County road into e Paso.
122.5 Mills building. Pioneer plaza, E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-11

The Herald today presents a new
road log to Elephant Butte dam, BY
wav Of Fort Selden. The log IS pre-
pared by district judge Edward L Med
This log enables the autos to use the
five miles Of graveled road between
Las Cruces and Dona Ana, 10 miles OF
eraveled road between Dona Ana and
Fort. Selden and the new state road Of
31L miles up the Selden HILL TO the
Detroit ranch This avoids Jne pad
roads on the flats near Turney's ranch.
Il have logged this road 10 Elephant
Butte by way or Engle, SO autolsls c an
get accommodations, and returning Dy
way of Cutter" says Judge Medler- AT
the Aleman ranch 1 give them the
choice Of two roads, the one by FIAT
Lake, a fast road in good seasons but
bad when there have been heavy rains
the other by way Of Upham and the
Point Of Rocks which for about two
miles, is very rough
Following is the log:
Ell PasO TO Las Cruces.
90. Mills building, Pioneer Plaza
Drive north
take West Missouri, and pro-
ceeding west, crossing viaduct-
O3 Smelter on right
O4.9 Cross santa Fe Ry- track Keep
on paved county road. straight
ahead to Anthony and New Mex
leo state line
Os9 Whites Spur on left
10.9 MontOya on left
Il CanutillO- Bridge TO left follows
Borderland Route TO Deming.
16.5 VintOn-
17.5 Vinton bridge to left
20. Anthony, and state line. Pro-
coed straight ahead following
Dona Ana county graded and
graveled road to Las Cruces
2A9 Berino.
2S.5 Vado. Two sharp turns around
station grounds
28.9 Center Valley P. o.
326 Straight ahead. Road to left
across Mesquite bridge and west
side Of river.
81. Fort Fillmore.
4O.9 Mesilla Park
43.3 Turn right
43.7 First State bank corner, Roualt
building. Borderland garage on
Main street, Marsh's garage on
Water street back Of First Ma
tional bank building
Las Cruces to Fort SeIden-
90. First State bank corner ROualt
building. Go north.
COS Turn left off OV Main street
OO.5 Turn right, ints Alameda
OI.6 Turn Lett E$slSS<1ng graded and
graveled es1aty road to Dona
Ana FEin and along canal bank
TO Szlded and diversion dam
caution: Avoid Organ road on
right which has been heretofore
taken, as ROAD by way Of
Turney's ranch, Flat Lake,
OIL Sharp turn
o. Cross acequia bridge, turn left,
going by south Of alfalfa bala-
O61 Cross Ry. track, DOna Ana sta
ton. turn north, following rail-
road.
Os.5 Road in on right.
%. Slow Up; chuck over small ditch
bridge
Os.1 Slow up; chuck over small ditch
bridge.
Os.s Slow up. sharp curve, crossing
small bridge.
O96 Slow up, sharp curve, crossing
bridge, Hill station, turn left.
OeS Slow up. small arroyo
1913 Slow up, small arroyo
los Slow up, small arroyo
IL Sharp curve to right.
lib Sharp turn to left, cross bridge.
sharp turn to right. Leasburg
station to right
1A5 Forks; turn right, cross bridge
Caution: Road following on
up canal in process Of grading
and graveIing. At 00.9 miles be-
yond this bridge, a new bridge is
being constructed, which will be
used for making turn and going
up through Fl Selden tOwnsite
to Fit Selden. When this bridge
is completed and opens sign will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-11
One Auto ToEOery25 People;
H Paso Ranks With Angeles
California City Conceded by Other Cities to Have the
1orgast Number of Automobiles to Its Population
Is Equaled by Ell PasO, as Figures Show;
Over 1000 Cars in the City.

licenses issued IS above 24o0. Allow
Ing for the subtraction Of the motor
cycles in the list and for the cars Jnal
have been taken out OF the city after
securing licenses Fl Paso's JolaI nun. .Illl
~ n car sis no doubt over 1900 This
would bring FL Paso's average up 70 me
Los Angeles average Of a car TO every
Is people, and even better
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-11
NEW RULE OF ROAD
PLEASES AUTOISI

Owner Finds Giving RightOfway to Car
ut Crossing Is Satisfactory
in Every Way.
That the new road rule Of giving the
car to the right the rightofway at
crossings is working out satisfactorily
over California, is the assertion Of mo-
florists.
4 found many instances where the
rule OF the car on the right being en-
titled to the crossing worked out 10
perfection" said Thos. Brant recently.
after a trip from Los Angeles to San
Francisco. "And II IS surprising 10
find that more OF the drivers in the
country districts recognize the rule than
in the cities. That is probably due,
however to the old north-and-south
rule or some other like IL still being
somewhat confusing.
Several Simplex parties are prepar-
ing to tour TO Yosemite and Lake Ia
noe. Also Mr.. Mackey has received
word Of transcontinental Simplex tour
lists to arrive soon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-11

The look Of mcOncem on the
faces Of the occupants of tins Max
well car does not indicate that two
feet to the rear means a straight
drop of 100 feet. The picture was
taken on the precipice above Crater
Lake, Klamath County, Oregon, an
altitude Of 700 feet, the crater Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-11

]. s. Brooks Of Anthony, n n, pur-
chased a Ford five passenger touring
car during the past week and drove
the machine home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-11
CALIFORNIA SIGNS
MODELS EVERYWHERE

Adopting in general style the signing
system OF the Automobile Club Of
Southern California, the state OF MIS-
souri, has put its official stamp OF
approval upon the methods OF the Cali
fornfa motoring organization
A dispatch received at the headquar-
ters OF the automobile club at Los An
Eeles from F. ". Buffum. state high
way commissioner Of Missouri states
that his state has approved and adopted
the general system OF road signing
now used throughout southern Cali
fornia-
NEED GLASsESF ASK sEGALL.
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREEEs-Ad-
vertisemenr.
Evening star., 1914-05-31
UNCLE SAM GIVES MEDALS
HEROIC LIFE-SAVERS
Men of Revenue Cutter Gresham
Who Rescued British Schooner's
Crew Are Honored.

The rescue by the revenue cutter
Gresham of the crew of the British
schooner S. A. Fownes, wrecked on Nan
tucket shoals, December 16, 1910, one of
the thrilling records of heroism of the
revenue cutter service, and recognized
already by the British government, is
now the occasion of recognition by the
United States government. Silver medals
of honor We're today awarded by Secre-
tary McAdoo of the Treasury Department
to the eight members of the crew of the
Gresham's lifeboat. which effected the
rescue
The eight men SO honored are: Karl
Johanssen, gunner's mate. A. A. Berg
man, Z. NJ. A. Hoffman. F. w. Sarnow.
c.. Hanson, Max Matson. o. Anderson. c.
Miller and A. Johnson. These men. after
a long pull in the lifeboat. in the face of
northeast gale and blizzard with the
temperature around zero, succeeded in
taking off the five half-frozen and nearly
dead survivors of the Fownes. which
sank almost at the moment that the life
boat put back for the Gresham.
Two silver watches. offered by the Brit
ish government to Capt Ubberoth. COM
manding the Gresham, and Gunner's Mate
Johanssen, in recognition of their part in
the rescue. are now repoSinS in the safe
of the State Department. bill pending
before Congress would permit acceptance
of these awards by those for whom they
are intended
Evening star., 1914-05-31
Girl Scouts.

The national secretary of the Girl
this week for a summer vacation, and
during her absence the position will be
filled by Miss Cora Neal of Georgia. Miss
Neal is woman of wide experience and
is ably qualified to continue the work.
There is much qualification expressed
by all connected with the organization
over the progress made since the estab-
lishment of the movement in Washington
and the prospect is bright for future de-
velopment both locally and nationally.
Saturday morning, May %, the Girl
Scouts of Washington assembled at the
Boy Scout Hall. Takoma Park, u. c., to
take part in the first general outing.
which was held at Wildwood. the camping
ground of the Boy Scouts of Takoma
Park, about two miles from Takoma Park.
After short delay in preparation for the
hike the procession left the Boy Scout
Hall at 11:10. headed by the Boy Scouts
of Troop y. with their drum and bugle
corps, in charge of their scoutmaster.
Fred l.. Harries. The Girl Scouts follow
ed and We're led by Miss Pauline Nimmo
of Troop .. Capitol Heights, d. c.. carry
ing the United States flag. After march
ing through the streets of Takoma Park
the procession turned into the woods u.s.
ing a trail made by the Boy Scouts for
this picnic.
Shortly after arriving at Wildwood a
pretty little opening in the heart of the
woods, preparations were made for lunch.
Mrs. Mooers. chairman of the lunch COM
Evening star., 1914-05-31
NEW SYSTEM OF HERDING
LIKELY TO SETTLE FEuo'
Forest Service Reeam.sads l,sa u
.Sheepmen Unobjectionable
to Cattlemen.

What promises to temper the bitter
hatred between sheepmen and cattlemen
on the western ranges is a new system Of
sheep herding that has been tried and
by the national forest serv
ice.
The system is known as bedding out
and consists in having herder carry
flock of sheep throughout the season
without bringing them back to their bed
ding ground every night. Under this
system he merely keeps his eye on the
flock and turns back those that straggle
and lets them bed down wherever they
happen to be at night. In this way the
range is better preserved. not being
tramped out and killed where the sheep
are bedded in the same place at night.
Old-Time Theory.
For some reason 1t has always been
supposed by sheepmen that it was
necessary to drive a flock Of sheep back
to their bedding ground every night 1t
was supposed that this protected them
from losses from straying and from the
attacks of wolves. coyotes and mountain
lions. 1t was found in practice that the
losses from straying amounted to almost
nothing at all and wild animals were
kept under on the national forest ranges
by the efforts of the foresters themselves
and the trained hunters. The sheep we're
kept in better condition. the lambs ay-
eraging five pounds heavier at the end OF
the season. The range also was in very
much better condition.
Evening star., 1914-05-31
S. GoRToN CHAPTER. D. A. r.

The annual election of officers of Sam
uel Gorton Chapter. D. A. R., was held
at it's May meeting at 1719 18th street
northwest, with Miss Taylor as hostess.
Several candidates were proposed for
membership and the following officers
were elected: Regent Miss Mary E.
Smith: vice regent, Mrs. Alice S. Rock;
recording secretary. Mrs. Lucia s.
Shantz: corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Tuna S. Russell: registrar. Miss Mary
Terry; treasurer, Miss Cora Terry; his
torian, Mrs. Sarah D. Morrow; chaplain,
Miss Cleveland; pianist, Mrs. Georgiana
Van Fleet.
A report was given of the work and
progress made of the John Cain So
ciety. D. A. R.. by the president. Miss
Florence L. Chambers. The evening s
program included piano solos by Mrs.
Greare and Miss Zferdt, and reading by
Miss Rogillo. The closing paper Of a
series on 1.-THE American Revolution" was
Evening star., 1914-05-31
THE LAFAYETTE
BEACH HAVEN, N. j.

THE vIRGINIA-RooMs WITH BATH; SPE-
cial rates for June. J. c. SPRINGER.
Evening star., 1914-05-31
GERMAN ATHLETES RETIRE.
Meet Now to Be Held Between Swe-
den and Hungary.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
STOCKHOLM, May 2O.-Swedish ath-
letes will go to Budapest next month to
accept the challenge of the Hungarians
for track and field meet. including all
the events of the Olympic program. The
date set is June % to 2s
The original challenge for a meet at
this time came from the German Athletic
Federation. but the Germans have lately
advised the Swedish authorities that they
will not be in form for international COM
petition before next year. There was
keen disappointment here over this news.
as the athletic progress of Germany has
been watched with great interest. and a
German-Swedish meet doubtless would
have proved an exciting affair. Sweden
looked about for another opponent, so
that all of the preliminary work might
not be wasted. and Hungary has now con.
scented to take Germany's place.
Evening star., 1914-05-31
HOTEL boutwell,
CSTEND

| i:rure biock n peacii front. oct an view from
| all rooms: capacity 500. Every f,pointmert
'i'd comfort: fresh and sea water h;,ti,s etc: |
'Nceienc' IN cuisine and service: orchestra |
aud social fc1'ur,.s: auto nIstt- tr.,,n. Direc
! IN % 1lyn.-rs. J. {. GOSsLtT. Manager
Evening star., 1914-05-31
LIVINGSTON MANOR CHAPTER, D

Livingston Manor Chapter, D. A. R.,
held its annual meeting Wednesday aft
ernoon. at the home of Mrs. Brumbaugh
9O5 Massachusetts avenue. The annual
reports of the officers showed an increase
in membership and a prosperous finan-
cial condition of the chapter.
The state historian, Mrs. Mcintosh.
announced the ceremony of marking the
grave of Maj. Gen. James Jackson. at
the Congressional cemetery, Friday, at
o'clock pm. The chapter voted the
gift of a silk flag for the occasion \
contribution to Friendship House, in ad-
dition to the previous donation, was also
voted.
The following officers were elected for
1914-1915: Regent, Mrs. c. W. Brown;
vice regent. Mrs. A. Y. Casanova; re-
cording secretary. Mrs. ]. C. Hoyt; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. E. L. Whit
ney; treasurer, Miss Gray; registrar.
Mrs. Jesse Ramsburgh historian. Miss
Schmidt; auditor. Mrs L. B. Latta.
The topic for roll-call responses was
Suggestions for Next Year The cor
responding secretary read letters from
three nonresident MEMBERSHIPS w. B.
Rainsford Of Indian Head. Md, and
from Mrs. R. Y. Johnson and Mrs. j. F.
F. Cassell of Staunton. Va. Refresh
ments were served.
Evening star., 1914-05-31
woMEN's RELIEF CORPS.

Lafayette, No. 10. Women's Relief
Corps. entertained the members of La
fayette Post. G. A. R.. and their friends
Wednesday evening at G. A. r. Hall at a
supper. a musical and literary program
was carried out. under the direction of
the commanders daughter Speeches
were made by Messrs. Bingham. Goodhart
and Coulter.
Evening star., 1914-05-31
Doesn't Talk Yet.
Yonkers Statesman.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Mr.. Flatte-I think the baby takes after
you, dear.
Mrs Flatte-You do?
Yes, l do. See. he keeps his mouth
going all the time, but doesn't say any
thing
Evening star., 1914-05-31
First on Record.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Mamma
Yes, daughter"
WHO was Cinderella" ,"
why, Cinderella, my child, was the
first female to get No. 1 foot into a
No shoe, 1 believe.
Evening star., 1914-05-31
Mean Thing.

From the Yonkers Statesman
Mrs. Bacon-I see almost half of MANY
thousand Ioaves of bread recently tested
in London were short weight.
Mr. Bacon-They'd like your bread
dear No one ever knew 1t to be light in
weight
Evening star., 1914-05-31
Must Avoid Matrimonial Agencies.

German officers in search of rich brides
who communicate with matrimonial
agents will in future be subject to in
slant dismissal from the army with the
loss of their pensions.
Evening star., 1914-05-31
Certainly Not.

From the Yonkers Statesman
Patience-I thought you said you'd
scream If he kissed you?
Patrice-I did scream.
Nobody heard you"
.'Oh. well. / didn't scream as loud as
that"
Evening star., 1914-05-31
Results of the Feud.

The long-standing feud between sheep
men and cattlemen in the west has re-
suited in the loss of scores of lives and
the destruction of thousands Of dollars
worth of property. In fact. some of the
bitterest range wars in western history
have been carried on between the sheep
and cattle interests. In some cases il
has been necessary for the states to call
out the militia to suppress this lawless-
ness, though such efforts usually have
been unavailing.
The officers of the forest service have
been in communication with the sheep
men and have a number of recommended
tions from them saying that the new
system of sheep herding benefits both
the range and the sheep.
Evening star., 1914-05-31
CIrLTI1S CLIIR

The Washington Cultus Club held it's
last meeting of the season Tuesday at
the residence of Mrs. ]. e. Dyer at
Faulkstone Lourt. Luncheon was
served at 1870 o'clock. The meeting
was called to order by the president,
Mrs c. K. Bergman. After disposing
of several matters Of business the club
proceeded with the regular program,
this being the last day to be devoted
to the study of Germany. Mrs. Stew
art read paper on Modern Ger
many" Miss Karr gave several news
items of recent German inventions
and Mrs. A P. Clark, jr., had an in
teresting book review of German au-
thors. being assisted by Mrs. Harris.
Mrs. hewitt. Mrs. Cooper and Mrs Hal
lam. After the roll call, to which
nineteen responded, the club adjourned
to meet again in October. to begin a
two-year course in the study Of Egypt
Evening star., 1914-05-31
HOTELS.
~MONG
AZ bssFsTHE CLUBS
|N5HsA Aa=ssHc<@[ IL
I t.sEe 20

CENTURY CLUB.
The members of the Twentieth Century
will hold their last meeting of the year
when DR.. William c. Wood
ward of the health department will speak
on The Functions of Modern Munich
pal Health Department"
Evening star., 1914-05-31
NJ. w. CHAPTER. D. A. r.

NJ. w. CHAPTER, D. A R
The Mary Washington Chapter. D. A.
R.. held its annual election of officers
Tuesday evening at the Washington Club,
when the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Regent, Miss Do
rinda Edwards Rogers; vice regent. Miss
Josephine Timlow: corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. ]. B. Collins; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Nathaniel A. Jeffras: treasur-
er. Miss Mary Perry Brown; registrar.
Mrs. Douglass B. Thompson. and histo-
rian, Miss Janet Richards.
Miss Timlow will give a tea Tuesday for
the new officers and members Of the
board, before leaving for Europe on her
annual trip.
Evening star., 1914-05-31
LAKE sUNAPEE. n. H.
NEW YORK.
Hoys' Summer Camp.

TO CONGRESS AND THE DIPLOMATIC
corps The business Of Congress will keep you
here during the hot summer months. I In
vHe your attention 10 most delightful place
for the boys--Camp Fitzhugh Sodns bay,
Lake Ontario. New York. Excellent food study
IL desired; sports of all kinds on land and
water. Everything hoy enjoys. Write A. q.
WARREN. 4l03 Conn. ave, or phone Cleve 10.
Evening star., 1914-05-31
LAKE GEORGE. n. Y.
HOTEL MARION,

On LAKE GEORGE. Ny.
DELIGHTFULLY."- located the West Shore. Ad-
joins country and yacht club. Rooms eu suite
with or without private bath. Auto livery and
garage. Rowboats. launches and capoes. Lake
bathing For booklet and terms apply
/ JOSEPH n. Maxwell.
Evening star., 1914-05-31
MONTICELLO
Nv NOIFD nRHS EXCELLENT TARIEO

ATLANTIC CITY'S FINEST HOTEL AT MODEM
ATE RATES: most des.raby located Kentucky ave:
and Beach. n Choice rooms. private baths: --latest
improvements. Brass beds. Attractive lobby and
parlors. Capacity 500. Cool verandas. Good music.
Social features. 10Th year ownership managent nj.
Fresh vegetable. and poultry prime meats. nearby
All food supplies Of finest quality Special rates
st0 up daily SO. weekly. A:u plan Auto meets
trains. Descriptive folder mailed a. Conrad EkEom
Evening star., 1914-05-31
THE WALTER.

WALTERS PARK, PA.
Leading health resort Of Pennsylvania. Booklet.
AyANDALE HOTEL. BEDFORD. Pa. OPENS
May 2S; beautifully located; farm furnishes
all fresh vegetables for hotel; dancing. tennis.
bowling alleys; nccommoda tons for automo-
ltles: terms moderate: booklets.
AISIP & SMITH
Evening star., 1914-05-31
Hotel Morton

VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR BEACH.
open all the year Fine table Suites with
privnte bath Handsomely furnished Perfect
sanitary arrangements. Elevator to all floors.
Special for spriuC Capacity. $50
Mrs. y. r. HAfNES. Owner and Prom
Evening star., 1914-05-31
PENNSYLVANIA.

CHEAP OUTING-SPECIAL, SEVEN DOLLARS
per week. room and hoard; bungalows; make
dates now. Address Ii. II. MYERS. Pen Mar, Pa
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-12

D. F.. Doctor. one claim, Pierce min ing district.
 D. J. Doran, two claims, Chiricahua mining district
 Hiram Fisher, two claims, Dos Ca. bezas mining district.
 Emil Marks ct al, two cfa.ms, War ren mining district.
 James Hamilton, one claim, Tomb. stone mining district.
 Harry NJ. Hall, liwo claims, Califor- mia mining district.
 Joe Menone ct al, one claim, Tour quoise mining district.
 Joe H. Getzweller. one claim, Little Dragoon mining district.
 l.. c. Clark, one claim, Yellowstone mining district.
 J. A. Marshall. twenty-eighs claims, Warren mining district
 A. II. Waterman, one claim, Co csise mining district.
 Sam Morgan ct al. one claim, Tomb stone mining district.
 s. F. Watts, two claims, Tombstone mining district. | Henry Valenzuela ct al. ten claims Little Rincon mining district.
 Thomas Fitdsimmons, two claims | Warren mining district. John w. Reaney, two claims, Tomb stone mining distrids
 T. w. Smith. four claims, Dos Ca bezas mining district | F. NJ. Cock ct al, two claims, War ren mining district.
 Luis lMosso. sir claims, Turquoise mining district.
 G. J. McCabe. one claim, Hartford mining district. G. w. Pedit. one claim, unknowi mining district D. w. Blair, two claims, Dos Ca bezas mining district Howard Webber, fifteen claims Pearce mining district. ], William Pearce. two claims, Pearc' mining district. !. R. A. Bretherton, one claim, War ren mining distridt. John Wakefield, two mines, Hua chuca mining district. Arthur Cooke ct al. one mine, lui quoise mining district l, O. W. Zone ct al, two mines, Wal ren mining district.