USA > Idaho > Owyhee County > A historical, descriptive and commercial directory of Owyhee County, Idaho, January 1898 > Part 4
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Frederic Irwin.
Mr. Frederic Irwin, superintendent of the Idaho and Pittsburg Mining & Milling Company, was born in Sewickley, Alleghany county, Pennsylvania, November 15, 1859. Is a graduate of the Western university of Pennsylvania,
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IHISTORICAL DIRECTORY OF
and received his degree of Ph. B. in the scientific course of that university in 1878. He then followed mercantile and journalistic pursuits until 1891, when he was appointed superintendent of the properties of the Idaho and Pittsburg Mining & Milling Company, in Owyhee county, taking charge of the Black Jack mine in April, 1891. In September. 1897, he was appointed consulting Mining & Milling Company, in Owyhee county, taking charge of the Black engineer of the Poorman Gold Mines, Limited, of London, England.
Mr. Irwin is not alone a careful and painstaking manager, but is popular in mining circles, and his energy and perseverance combined with his good business and mining knowledge have placed his company in the rank it at pres- ent enjoys.
POORMAN GOLD MINES, Limited.
The Poorman group of mines embraces some twenty properties, covering one of the richest mineral belts on War Eagle mountain, a belt which has
KULLANSJEKKERNER DENVER
Poorman Mill and Tramway, Silver City.
done much to make the fame of Silver City world-wide. The Poorman mine has a production record of about $6,000,000.00, and other properties of the group -Belle Peck, Oso, Illinois Central, Jackson, and Silver Cord-are hardly
37
OWYHEE COUNTY, IDAHO.
less notorious for richness and production. From 1875 to 1888 these prop- erties were practically idle, but in the latter year they were purchased by a London syndicate, and have been worked to a more or less extent ever since. The company has expended hundreds of thousands of dollars during the past nine years in an effort to put the property upon a paying basis; but owing to the mismanagement and bad judgment of its managers, in a vain attempt to find rich ore overlooked in the old stopes, the property has not had a fair chance. For the past two years, however, the development work has been more judiciously directed, and the mine is being opened below all previous work- ings, and bids more than fair to repay the vast sums wantonly expended by former managers, and at the same time redeem its good name. The property is equipped with a ten-stamp mill, erected in 1895. and has a Hallidie system wire cable tramway for the transportation of ore from the mine to the mill. It is now under the able management of Richard H. Britt. with Mr. Frederic Irwin, consulting engineer. The developments at the mine are carefully looked after by Foreman Henry Kling. a miner of large and varied experience.
CUMBERLAND GOLD MINE.
On the eastern side of War Eagle mountain, three miles from Silver City, is owned by James Shaw, and has been operated under bond by Sonneman & Branscombe, of Spokane, since September, 1897, since which time the prop- erty has been equipped with hoist, shaft house, ore house, and other improve- ments made necessary for extensive work.
The situation is on the mineral zone which contains all the famous prop erties of War Eagle mountain, and on the system of veins on which are located the Oro Fino, Elmore, Golden Chariot, Minnesota, Mahogany, the aggre- gate production of which, amounting to $36,000,000.00, did much towards producing the enormous amount of gold bullion produced by Owyhee county in the past. The Cumberland is the southerly extension of the Oro Fino. a celebrated producer, and a parallel location to the Golden Chariot, which carried pay ore to a depth of 1,500 feet, and has a record of shipments through Wells-Fargo express of $14,000,000.00. The Cumberland is virgin ground. and is proving on development to be as rich as any of the adjacent properties. It is the second quartz property to have been opened in Owylice county, the Oro Fino, on the same vein, being an earlier location. In the early sixties, a TIO-foot shaft was sunk on the Cumberland vein, and some stoping done on the richest ore; but, on account of the large amount of trouble from the placer miners, and the depth demanding a power hoisting plant, work was stopped. and the shaft quickly filled to the collar with the debris washed down the canyon. The property eventually passed into the hands of Shaw, who has run upwards of 200 feet of tunnel on the vein above the collar of the old shaft. Most of the ground above this tunnel he has stoped, and, in spite of large expense attached to hauling, arastra milling, and large loss in tailings, the greater percentage of the silver value escaping, has averaged a clean-up of over $100.00 per ton.
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IHISTORICAL DIRECTORY OF
The ore is quartz, occasionally stained by small percentage of copper, and carrying nothing else but silver and gold, in proportion of one ounce of gold to ten of silver, or, at present quotations, So per cent. gold and 20 per cent. silver. Very often the gold percentage will exceed 90, but never less than 80. The gold values are entirely free-milling, the silver occuring as silver glance (argentite), and occasionally as native silver.
On securing the property, Sonneman & Branscombe immediately com- menced to secure depth, by sinking a winse in the Shaw tunnel, and by cleaning out and sinking to greater depth the old shaft, unentered for thirty years. Besides the increased value and size of ledge in the winse, the show-
-
Cumberland Gold Mine.
ings uncovered in the old shaft are most pleasing. Considerabie stoping had been done to within forty feet of the bottom, but, in the faces of these old stopes, a vein is left which pays well to extract, and below these stopes, to the bottom of the shaft, and in the bottom, is a good vein ready for stoping and of high-grade ore. During the winter the work will be continued by sinking shaft, which has a present depth of 175 feet, by three shifts, and pushing both the 100-foot level and the Shaw tunnel ahead. These developments are made justifiable by the presence of ore in the faces of both tunnels, the vein in the shaft being nearly two feet in width, and running over 21/2 ounces in gold and 30 ounces in silver.
39
OWYHEE COUNTY, IDAHO.
While all development indicates that the ore bodies in the Cumberland will equal in richness and tonnage those of the adjacent properties, the fact is already proven that in the Cumberland is a strong, perfectly continuous ledge. the ore chute being 300 feet long and an average width of twelve inches, which will yield to ordinary mill methods a return sufficient to heavily reward the investors, and encourage others to investigate, develop and reopen the long- neglected veins of War Eagle mountain.
Stanley A. Easton.
Mr. Stanley A. Easton, superintendent of the Cumberland gold mine, on War Eagle mountain, was born in California in 1871. He graduated from the University of California in 1894. Prior to and since that time he has been engaged in mining in California, Utah, Montana, British Columbia, Oregon and Northern Idaho. He was appointed superintendent of the Cumberland in September, 1897, and enjoys the high opinion of his employes, the business men, and all with whom he has become acquainted.
MINERS' UNION OF SILVER CITY.
Silver City Union No. 66, of the W. F. of M., was organized on August 8, 1896, the first officers installed being: President, O. D. Brumbaugh; vice- president, Simon Harris; financial secretary, W. H. Hutchins; recording sec
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HISTORICAL DIRECTORY OF
retary, D. C. Wilson; treasurer, Thomas James; conductor (temporary), T. W. Drew; warden (temporary), J. McLeavey.
Since its organization the Miners' Union of Silver City has paid out in benefits to members and their families some $6,000.00, and also expended $1,450.00 on the Miners' hospital, of Silver City, which was opened the latter part of October, 1897.
Aside from the social position which the union holds in the community. it has ever been ready to preserve the harmony which exists between the large
---
Miners' Union Hospital, Silver City.
mining companies and their employes. Its total membership to date amounts to 525, of which 25 have withdrawn and transferred, the balance being all in good standing, and its financial affairs are in a flourishing condition.
The present officers are: President. Thomas W. Drew; vice-president, Will- iam Smaill; financial secretary, W. H. Roberts; recording secretary, Simon Harris; conductor, Charles Rogers; warden, Antone Mangold.
THE OWYHEE AVALANCHE.
The Avalanche was established by the Wasson Bros. and J. L. Hardin, in August, 1865. The last-named gentleman withdrew from the firm a year later and the Wassons continued the publication of the paper for another year. On . the seventeenth of August, 1867, they sold out to W. J. Hill and H. W. Millard. These two sold the concern to John McGonigle, November 7, 1868, who man-
41
OWYHEE COUNTY, IDAHO.
aged the same until February 19, 1870, when Messrs. Hill and Millard repur- chased the property, as also the Tidal Wave, a paper which had been in existence a year or more, under the ownership and management of Butler Bros. The two papers were consolidated under the name of The Idaho Avalanche, Mr. Hill purchasing the interest of his partner and becoming the sole proprietor a few weeks subsequent. In October, 1874, in the flush times of Owyhee, he estab. lished a daily paper, which he continued for about a year and a half. In April, 1876, he leased the paper to Major J. S. Hay, who a year later purchased and became the owner of the same, carrying it on until October 16, 1880, when he disposed of the same to Guy Newcomb and Dave Adams, who formed a part- nership under the style of Newcomb & Adams, until May 20, 1882, when Adams disposed of his interest to C. M. Hays, who also bought out Newcomb on December 9, 1882. Mr. Hays carried on the business until November 8, 1890. when he leased the office to John Lamb and L. A. York, who continued its pub- lication until the spring of 1892, when Lamb retired, and York re-leased the plant, purchasing the same June 1, 1894. On August 20, 1897, the beginning of the thirty-third volume, the name of the paper was changed from The Idaho Avalanche to The Owyhee Avalanche, the name under which it first apppeared, August 15. 1865.
L. A. York.
Mr. L. A. York, editor and publisher of The Owyhee Avalanche, was born in Lewiston, Maine, on March 13, 1866. Moved with his parents to Concord, N. H., in 1871, and to Evart, Mich., in 1879. In 18SI he entered the Weekly Review office, of Evart, in the capacity of "devil," and in the spring of 1883 left
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HISTORICAL DIRECTORY OF
for Telluride, Colo., where he worked at the printer's trade. Was in North Dakota from the fall of 1884 to the spring of 1889, working alternately at farm- ing and printing. In 1889 he returned to Colorado, going to Salt Lake City that fall. Worked on the Salt Lake Tribune as "slug 14" until March, 1890, when he quit to accept foremanship of the Avalanche office. Was married at Weiser, Idaho, September 19, 1893, to Miss Catherine Brady, two children, Ralph aged 3, and Ruth aged 11/2, blessing the union. Mr. York is an active member of the Odd Fellows' fraternity, and the present presiding officer of Mystic Encampment No. 6, I. O. O. F.
.
WILLIAMSON HAFFNER, DENVER
M. M. Getchell.
Mr. Meserve M. Getchell, postmaster of Silver City, was born at Baring, Maine, January 5, 1868, where he received a common-school education. Worked on a New England farm and in a saw mill until 1888, when he clerked for a time, and then secured employment in a shoe factory at Northwood, New Hampshire. Came to Silver City in July, 1889, where he accepted a position as clerk in the drug store and postoffice for his uncle, S. T. N. Smith, and when the latter purchased the Idaho hotel, December 1, 1889, Mr. Getchell continued in his service. He was married on December 27, 1891, to Miss Maud Hays. Engaged in ranching and sheep raising in September, 1892, for one year, with headquarters on Squaw creek, serving also as deputy recorder for Opaline mining district. Returning to Silver City, he worked at milling for a time, and then was selected to serve out R. Euler's term as postmaster. At the
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OWYHEE COUNTY, IDAHO.
expiration of this term, he was appointed postmaster, November 2, 1894, under Cleveland, notwithstanding that he was a republican, and was again commis- sioned on June 19, 1897, by President Mckinley. Mrs. Getchell died on August 7, 1897. Mr. Getchell is a member of the 1. O. O. F.
J. A. POLLARD was born in Louisiana, in 1866, receiving his education in Tulane university, and has practiced under the civil law system for the past six years. He came to Silver City in 1894, and has since been prominently engaged in the practice of his profession, enjoying a successful and lucrative practice. He is retained by the Trade Dollar Mining & Milling Company, the Cumberland mine, and the Poorman Gold Mines, Limited, and is also agent for the latter company. Mr. Pollard also acts in the capacity of legal adviser for the board of county commissioners. He has taken an active interest in the mining industry of this county, and has promoted a number of important sales for owners, and is himself personally interested in several mining prop- erties. He was married on November 10, 1897, at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, to Miss Josie Reilly. Mr. Pollard is a democrat, and has taken a prominent part in the local politics of the county during his residence here.
J. G. WATTS was born in Tioga county, Pennsylvania, July 23, 1858. He lost his father in the civil war, and his mother, taking advantage of the liberal provisions made by the state of Pennsylvania for the education of its soldiers' orphans, sent him, in the fall of 1867, to the Soldiers' Orphan school, located at Mansfield, in Tioga county, where he remained until 1874. In the winter of 1875-6 he taught his first term of school, receiving therefor sixteen dollars per month, boarding with the patrons of the school, one week at a place. Later on he attended the State Normal school at Mansfield, from which he gradu- ated in 1880. After teaching two years in Pennsylvania, subsequent to his graduation, and, receiving a life diploma from the state, he started for the West, reaching Chicago April 1, 1882. He spent four years in Illinois, three years of which was occupied in teaching at Petersburg, the fourth year as clerk in a boot and shoe house in Chicago. While teaching at Petersburg he studied law with Hon. T. W. MeNeely, and while clerking in Chicago attended lec- tures at the Union Law college. He left Illinois for Nebraska in March, 1886, and on the first day of April, 1886, was admitted to the practice of law at North Platte, Nebraska. After practicing in Nebraska for four years, he came to Idaho, where he has since resided. He was a member of the state senate of Idaho in the second session, being elected from Boise county. He has resided at Silver City since October, 1893. Was married to Pearl Stoner at Omaha, Nebraska, in 1889.
Quicksilver Mine .- The locators are running a tunnel of one hundred feet in length. What the prospects are we have as yet but little information. It is located about twelve miles from this place, in a southeasterly direction .- Ava- lanche, August 26, 1865.
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HISTORICAL DIRECTORY OF
1867-MARKET PRICES-1897.
Retail market prices current in Silver City in 1867, as published by Du Reli & Moore, as compared with market prices current in Silver City in 1897. as kindly furnished by Dave Adams:
Flour, 1867, $32.00 per C; 1897, $3.20 per C. Bacon and hams, 1867, 75c per fb .; 1897, 14c per lb. Beans, 1867, 35c per Ib; 1897, 6c per Ib. Butter, 1867, $1.25 per Ib .; 1897, 30c per ib. Lard, 1867, 75c per lb .; 1897, IOc per İb. Coffee, 1867, 75c per ib; 1897, 18c per 1b. Tea, 1867. $1.50@2.00 per tb .; 1897, 40c per ib. Sugar, 1867, 6oc per 1b .: 1897, 9c per ib. Candies, 1867, $1.00 per İb .: 1897, 25c per 1b.
Coal oil, 1867, $8.00 per gal .; 1897. 50c per gal. Tobacco, 1867, $2.00 per lb .; 1897, 40c per lb. Rice, 1867, 40c per lb .: 1897, 10c per ib. Canned fruit, 1867, $1.50 per can; 1897, 20c per can. Spices, 1867, 75c per Ib .; 1897, 25c per fb. Pickles, 1867, $3.00 per gal .: 1897, 40c per gal Dried apples, 1867, 50c per Ib .: 1897, 15c per ib.
Dried peaches, 1867, 6oc per Ib .; 1897. 15c per ib.
Cheese, 1867, 75c per lb .; 1897, 20c per İb. Raisins, 1867, $1.00 per 1b .: 1897, 20c per İb.
Salt, 1867, $1.00 per 5-1b. sack; 1897, 15c per 5-1b. sack.
Picks, 1867, $8.00 each; 1897, $1.00 each, best. Shovels, 1867, $4.00 each: 1897, $1.00 each best Heavy boots, miners', 1867, $12.00 per pair; 1897, $3.00@5.00 per pair Eggs, 1867. $3.00 per doz .; 1897, 25c per doz.
Brown sheetings, 1867, 6oc per yd .; 1897, 5c per yd.
Brown drillings, 1867, 70c per yd .; 1897, 121/2c per yd.
Heavy duck, 1867, $2.75 per yd .: 1897, 25c per yd. Gray blankets, 1867, $16.00 each; 1897, $4.00 each.
Hip gum boots, 1867, $16.00 per pair; 1897, $5.00 per pair Codfish. 1867, 62c per Ib .; 1897, 121/2c per tb. Cranberries, 1867, $35.00 per keg; 1897, 15c per qt.
Buck gloves, 1867, $3.50 per pair; 1897, $1.00 per pair.
45
OWYHEE COUNTY, IDAHO.
SILVER CITY DIRECTORY.
ADAMS, DAVE,
Dealer in general merchandise. Adams, Green, mining.
Ainell, John, miner. Albee, Charles, miner.
Allen, Fred L., salesman Dave Adams.
Allen, Miss Julia, milliner.
Allen, W., miner.
Allers, F., watchman T. D.
Anderson, Austin, miner.
Anderson, Fred C., blacksmith.
Anderson, J. S., miner.
Anderson, O., car B.
Anderson, Peter, miner. Andregg, Albert, miner.
Andregg. H. F., miner P.
Andregg. L. M., miner. Andrews, Peter, miner B. Aspden, Thomas, miner. Aubrey, L. H., miner.
Aultman, Emil B., miner.
Austin, C. M., miner. Ayersocts, James, miner.
Bachman. Jacob, car B.
Bachman, George, miner.
Backlund. C., laborer T. D.
Backlund, Eric, miner.
Backlund, J., miner T. D.
Badley, J. E., miner.
Badley, O. V., miner.
BALLARD, E. L.,
Clerk District Court and ex-officio Auditor and Recorder.
Bannon, F., wood.
Bannon, William, miner.
Barey, Pat, miner.
Bard. Henry, teamster.
BARKLE BROS .. Corner saloon. BARKLE, SAMUEL, (Barkle Bros.) BARKLE, WILLIAM, ( Barkle Bros.) Barnes, Albert, miner.
Barnes, Elmore, miner. Barry, C. N., engineer.
Beary, W. H., miner and Representative Legislature.
Beaton, James, Jr., mining.
Beaton, James, Sr., mining.
Beck. George W., wood.
Beckman. Barney, miner. Beckman, P. A., miner.
Beckman, William, miner.
Belcher, W. H., miner.
Beleloni, G., miner B.
Bell, Andy, miner.
Bell, William, miner.
Berry, Charles, miner.
Berg, Abel A., mining.
Bernasconi, Louis, wood.
Betts, Elmer, miner.
Billings. William, fruit dealer.
Bishop. A. K., ( Hedum & Bishop).
Bissett. A. L., Battery B mill.
Bissett, W .. B mill.
Blackinger. Frank J., barkeeper Idaho hotel. Bocklund. J., miner T. D.
Boles. Albert, miner C.
Bonner, Neil, miner.
Bowden, Andrew, carpenter.
Bowman. Bonfield, miner P.
Bowman, J. L., steward Idaho hotel.
Bradshaw, T .. blacksmith.
Brady. J. F .. miner T. D.
Bricca, L., miner.
Britt. R. H., manager Poorman.
Breshears, Wesley F., miner.
BROWN & SAMPSON.
Livery and feed stables.
Brown, F., miner.
BROWN, J. C., ( Brown & Sampson).
Brown. Joseph, miner. Brown. J. L .. miner.
BRUCE, GEORGE W .. (Owyhee Meat Company).
Brumbaugh, O. D., miner B. Brunzell, A. F., barkeeper. Brunzell, Charles, miner.
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HISTORICAL DIRECTORY OF
Brunzell, Jno. A., capitalist.
BRUNZELL, J. M., JR., Saloon.
BRUNZELL, OSCAR F., County Assessor.
Bullott, Charles, miner.
Burger, John, miner.
Burns, C. P., miner C.
Burns, W. K., miner.
Butler. R. W., (McMalion & Butler). C. O. & I. STAGE COMPANY,
J. J. Davis, superintendent; S. T. Daly, J. H., miner. N. Smith, agent.
Callalian, Mike, capitalist.
Cameron, A. D., miner T. D.
Cameron, J. D., miner.
Carlson, Henry, miner.
Carlson, Swan, miner.
Carlson, Victor, miner.
Carr, Samuel, barber shop.
Carroll, Frank, miner.
Carter, Andy, millman.
Carter, D., car B.
Cassin, P. J., miner T. D.
Caveney, Edw., mining.
Caveney, Mrs., widow.
Ceslino, F., wood.
Christian, E., miner.
Cinquini, M., miner.
Clark, James, miner.
Clonbio, J., miner.
Coburn, B. C., miner.
Coffin. George, cook.
Cole, R., miner.
Coll. Barney, miner.
Connor, J. J., capitalist.
CONNORS, J. C.,
(Owyhee Company
County Treasurer).
Connors, John, Battery B mill.
Connors, Peter, mining.
Coombes, W., miner T. D.
Cooney. M., miner C. Corbett. Thomas, car Bl. Corda, Caesar, miner P. Cornish, Joseph, miner. Cotter, James, watchman.
Cowles, Francis J., ranch. Cox. William A .. miner. Cronin, Barry, miner.
CROCHERON, A. B., County Sheriff. Crowley, John, miner P. Crutcher J. L., watchman T. D. CUMBERLAND MINE, S. A. Easton, superintendent. Cummings, D., timberman C. CUNNINGHAM, RICHARD, Attorney at law.
CURTIS, VAN S., Blacksmith.
Daly, Thomas, miner.
Daly, Thomas, miner B.
Daniels, Charles, miner.
Daniels, W., miner. Danielson, C. A., miner.
Danner, D., miner.
Darnold, Robert, miner.
Davey, W. E., miner.
Davidson, W. T., miner.
Davies, Herbert, miner.
Davis, Frank, miner.
Davis, Frank H., miner.
Davis, Harry, miner.
Davis, Herbert, miner.
Davis, H. H., miner.
Davis, J. B., miner B.
Davis, J. L., miner.
Davis, Patrick, miner.
Day, F. R., miner.
Day, Thomas A., miner.
DeLaney, Charles E., clerk.
Dealy, Jno. T., teamster.
Dealy, Thomas, miner.
Denny, Matt J., miner.
Denny, R. G., capitalist.
and Demming. J., miner.
Devore, Oliver, comp. T. D.
Doherty, Hugh, miner. Donnelly, Pat, miner.
Dorsey, Jno. P., miner. Dowlan, James R., milk.
Dowling, James W., miner.
Drew, Thomas W., miner. Drew, William, miner. Drolinger, Samuel, miner C.
Duke, J. T., miner. DUNHAM, D. C.,
Blacksmith and wheelwright.
47
OWYHEE COUNTY, IDAHO.
Dwyer. Richard, miner. EASTON, S. A., Superintendent Cumberland mine. Eddy, Whitfield, miner B. Edgar, John, capitalist. Edwards, Henry T., miner. Egan, H., miner. Egan, Mrs., restaurant. Eisenhart, L., blacksmith T. D. Elarche, Fred, miner. Eli, R. A., miner. Ellis, J. M., clerk Golden Rule store: Elmer. W. W., assayer Blaine mill. Engelbretson, Andrew, prospector. Erickson, A., miner T. D. Fain, A. A., miner.
FAIRRIS, LEA,
Barber shop and bath rooms. Farmer, David, miner.
Farrar, Mrs. Edith S., school teacher. FEHRENSEN, FRED J., City drug store. Feeny, J. D., miner.
Feeny, William, miner. FEOUR, DANIEL, Mine owner. Ferguson, J. W., miner.
Figgey, A., miner. Finley, H., miner T. D. Fletcher, T., engineer.
Fontana, P., miner B.
Forcate, Charles, miner.
Ford, W. E., engineer P.
Foster, L., fireman B. mill. Fox, Thomas, miner. Franz, Joseph, miner.
Fraser, James, blacksmith.
Frazer, John A., miner.
French, Miss P., school teacher. Frost, John, teamster. Fry, T. D., miner B. Gabriel, William, teaming.
Gallagher, James J., miner. Gardanier, H. A., manager cyanide plant P. mill. Gardner. J., miner B. Gartledge. Byron, miner. Gates, A. S., miner B. Gates. S. S., miner. Gay, William, miner.
Geelowson, M. G., miner. Genau, George, miner. Genau, A. S., miner B. Genson, C., miner. Gerbrich, Jno. A., miner. Gerling, F., engineer C.
GETCHELL, M. M., Postmaster and dealer in varieties.
Gianini, J., miner. Gibbons, Arthur A., wood. Gibbons. Alexander A., wood.
Givens, E. C., accountant T. D. M. Co.
Gluyas, E., engineer T. D. Goble, Mrs. E. J., hotel and restaurant.
Goble, George A., teamster. Goble, James D., teamster.
GOLDEN RULE STORE,
D. C. Sinclair, manager, dry goods. clothing, etc.
GOMBRIG, RALPH, (Isay & Gombrig):
Gomez. A., miner B.
1
Goodall, W. E., miner B. Goodwin, James, teamster.
Gordan, William, miner.
Grady, John, miner. Graham, M .. miner.
Grant, E. W., miner. Gregg, E., miner. Greenig. D. T., miner.
Green, J. W., miner.
Green. William, miner.
Greenlaw, Robert, carpenter.
Greer, James, porter W. E. hotel.
Greve, Richard, miner.
GRETE. AUGUST, W. E. saloon.
GRETE, C. H., Accountant Dave Adams.
Grete. E. F., bartender.
GHETE, FRED., JR .. Furniture, etc.
GRETE, FRED., SR .. Brewery and saloon.
Grete. John, Jr., steward W. E. hotel.
GRETE, JOHN. SH., Proprietor War Eagle hotel.
Grover, Wes .. stableman. GROSS, JOSEPH C .. Clerk War Eagle hotel.
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HISTORICAL DIRECTORY OF
Guidici, Philip, miner.
Hacock, S., miner.
Hadley, J. C., comp. T. D. and Repre- sentative State Legislature.
HALLENBECK, JOHN, Speculator.
Hamilton, J. A., miner.
Hamilton, R. B., Deputy Sheriff.
Hamilton, Thomas, miner.
Handy, H., car B.
HANDY, GEORGE H., Probate Judge.
Handy, R. S., miner.
Hanson, Peter, miner B.
Harris, F. R., miner.
Harris, J. D., carpenter.
HARRIS, SIMON,
Justice of the Peace.
Hard. J. H .. clerk Golden Rule store.
Hart, Harry, blacksmith.
Hart, T., miner B.
Hartley, M., miner.
Harvison, Carl, miner.
HASTINGS, BEN. F., State Mine Inspector. Hays, C. D., miner T. D.
Haywood. W. D., miner B.
Hazel, John, miner. Hedin, N. G., miner.
Hledum, C. C., (Hedum & Bishop).
Hledum & Bishop, photographers.
HEIDELBERGER, SAMUEL,
Dealer in general merchandise. Helm. F., clerk Isay & Gombrig.
Hemmingway, Robert, barkeeper. Hennessy, John F., miner. Herbert, Root, carpenter. Hicks, George, miner. Hill, J., laborer T. D.
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