Considerable excitement was occasioned…
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Entities extracted from this source (7)
John Millerperson
3 claims cited from this source
Frank Vingoeperson
2 claims cited from this source
Dr. Woodvilleperson
1 claim cited from this source
Jo E. Sheridanperson
1 claim cited from this source
a.k.a. Jo E. Sheridan, Sheridan, Mr. Sheridan
M. W. Neffperson
1 claim cited from this source
a.k.a. M. V/. Neff, Treasurer Neff
S. T. Harkeyperson
1 claim cited from this source
a.k.a. S. T. Harkey, Harkey, Mr. S. T. Harkey
Little Fannie Minething
1 claim cited from this source
a.k.a. Little Fannie
Chunks (1)
chunk 351 · paragraph 1250
y been incor-
porated. The incorporators are Frank Vingoe,
M. W. Neff and S. T. Harkey. The mine is
capitalized at 250,000 shares at $5 per share.
There is said to be $100,000 worth of ore al-
ready mined in the property.
From Ihe January 17, 1890, Issue of The Enterprise
Considerable excitement was occasioned
in this city on Sunday last by the arrival on the
train of a man with a well defined case of
small-pox. Acting Mayor Jo E. Sheridan gave
him temporary shelter in the city building, and
on Monday morning made arrangements with
Howard H. Betts for the use of a power house
about a quarter of a mile north of the water
works, where he was conveyed and made com-
fortable. The city employed Dr. Woodville and
a nurse to wait on the patient. The case is so
well isolated that there is little danger of the
disease spreading. The patient’s name is John
Miller, and he claims to hail from Rincon. He
states that a small, well-dressed doctor in
Deming told him that he had small-pox, and