Organizations

Club making arrangements for a grand tournament of southwestern clubs.

a.k.a. Silver City Gun club

The Silver City Independent is a newspaper mentioned in the dateline of the article.

Lodge where Mr. Black served as master.

Masonic lodge where officers were installed on the 26th inst.

A Masonic lodge in Silver City where officers were installed on the 26th of the month.

a.k.a. Silver City Lodge No. 8

Church located at the northwest corner of Broadway and Bayard streets; pastored by Rev. B. E. Pierce 1888–94.

A mining corporation organized in New York in 1882 to develop lode mines near Silver City, New Mexico, with a fifteen-stamp mill and extensive claims.

a.k.a. Silver City Mining and Milling Co.

The Silver City Museum is an organization, but no verified facts about its ownership or publications are available from the provided sources.

A financial institution in Silver City, New Mexico, housing professional offices, including that of James S Fiedler.

a.k.a. BAnk Koomr and 8

A railroad company that ran lines from the old smelter south of town.

a.k.a. Silver City, Pinos Altos and Mogollon Railroad Company

Water utility whose reservoir was drained by the Pacific Mill.

a.k.a. Silver City Water Works

Company whose office was broken into by George H. Utter and previously by Thos. Foster.

a.k.a. Silver City Water Works company

Company that owned the fifty-foot square piece of ground leased by Savage and Thoman at Lake Valley.

Company arranging to reopen the famous Bridal Chamber shaft.

a.k.a. Silver Mining Company of Lake Valley

A cafe in Clayton, New Mexico.

Restaurant pictured on Bullard Street in Silver City.

The management of the evening dance was given to the Silver social club.

Simmons Liver Regulator is advertised as a medicine for working people that takes the place of a doctor and costly prescriptions.

Sinclair stock was mentioned as part of the oil sector activity.

a.k.a. Sinclair

Company whose machines were sold and serviced by H. Fieldness.

a.k.a. Singer Sewing Machine Company

Nuns or hospital staff who cared for the injured Chinamen.

a.k.a. kind-hearted Sisters

Hospital where Juan Rodriguez's wife was taken for recovery.

Hospital where the injured miners were taken for care.

a.k.a. Sister's hospital

The Sisters of Charity provided a statement that is submitted along with the report.