davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-11-24
MORTGAGE SALE.
John f. Griffith,
CLERK.
1l-17th-

Whereas, George W. Holland and Joan
Holland, the wife of G. W. Holland have wholly
failed and made default in the payment of
their certain three promisory notes, and mort
gage b airing even date May 3Qth A. d. 1882 and
described as follows: lst note fOl one hundred
$4,000 dollars due December 30th A. D. 1894 ;
2nd note for fourLuntirel (Si0000J dollars, and
due December 30uh 1885; Srd note for four hun
dred aud twenty [$l0D2Ol dollars, and due
Decent ber goth \. D. 1885 : said notes bear inter
est al the rate Of ten per cent per annum from
May 3Oth \. d. 1854. There is now due on .s.l d
notes as principal nine hundred and twenty
(S92OO0) dollars, there has accrued as interest
three hundred and ninety one 75-10O 1891 75l
dollars aRrcgGting thirteen hundred, eleven
seventy five one hunrreIth (Sl3l1,7j) dollars.
Said mortgage was given to Mortgagce to secure
tho payment of said notes, and was filed for
record cd the 23rd day of June A. D. 1894 at
o'clock D. m and was du.y recorded in Book G
Of records Of Mortgage Deeds page 81 on the
23fd day of JuneA. D. 1871 County of Lincoln
and Territory of New Mexico by George cena
Probate Clerk and Ex-otiicio recorder.
Now. therefor, in .lccordance with and pur-
suart to the terms. conditions, and TroviSiu!lS
of said Mortgage and Notes and Of the statnt,
in such cases made and provided, | Joseph D..
Allgup, Mgrtgagee in said Mortgage d. hereby
give public Notice that | wi |, myself, or by my
agent, or attorney on the first Monday in Dc
ce!nb Il, it being the 9th day thereof A. D. 1855
at O'Clock p. m. in the afternoon of said day
in the town of w, ed in front of the PootOtiicc
County of Lincoln and Territory of New Mexico
proceed to sell tothe bigheat bidder for cash
all and singular the right, title. and interest
that the said Mortgagers had on the said Both
day Of May A. ID. 1894 or at any tine there after
Of in and to the said MortGaged premises, dos
cribcu as follows, to wit; All and singular that
certain tract Of land situated in the County of
Lincoln Territory of New Mexico, six or seven
miles East of Weed on Anguachita draw or
creek, embracing the North West u of Sec. U7)
Tp. 10, South of range fifteen, East of NeN
Mexico Meridian, coataining one hundred and
sixty ,1G0j, acres Of land together with all i'm
proyments thereon. No action in law or equity
has been brought to recover said debt or an!
part thereof BY the terms Of said Mortgage
and Notes said Mort-age will be on the day an,
date above given foreclosed, auG reasonable
attorue, Is fec charged as 40 prnTidcd il saiC
Notes also for disbursements and costs of sale
and for advertising this Notice Of sale etc.
Sept. Sth 1898. joseph D, ALLsUP
Mortgage,
| A. LAWRENCE, Agent
| for Mortgage. g-2 SO
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-11-24
SHERIFF 8 SALE,


In the District Court, in and for The County
of Lincoln Gnd Territory of New Mexico.
Albert E. Lund, PLAINTIFF
The Apex Vi Gold Mining GIN SS YET, Retion by
Company a corporation, AttaCht
defendant
Notice sharcby given that by authority and
command of Writ of Venditoni Exponas is
sued out OF the said Court, in the above entitled
cause, and to mo directed, commanding me
that of .ilA Lands and Tenelhcnts, goods aud
chattles of the said defendant thoretoforc levi
ed upon, attached and taken into my possession
under and by virtue of that certain writ of At.
tachment issued ont of the said Court herein.
us appears by the records of the said Court |
do cause to be made to satisfy the said plaintiff
his damages as adjudse to him by the said
Court, and his costs and interest etc. az sct
forth In the said Writ to wit: the sum Of 1925 90
damages, the sam of 5000 costs of the said
suit, together with interest thereon from tho
18th day Of January last past (Sl370) and the
costs incident to the taking, keeping, advertis
ing, appraising and selling the said property
! bOth heal ana IefsOGHl. Ana whereas tbHA1ld
defendant has not paid aud satisfied TIC said
sums orany of them now therefore, will, on
Mondaytho 18th day Of December next, at the
| hour OF ten of the Clock in the forenoon AT the
| North HOmcstake Mine, near the town of White
Oaks n. NJ. in SAID County Of Lincoln, expose
! for sale by public auction, and will then and
there sell TO tho highest and bcs' bidder for
| cash, tho " hole Of the said Lands and Ten
omeuts, goods and chattles, 40 heretofore levi
ed upon aud taken into my possession under
said Attachment "a this cause, or 40 mvch
thereof as may be fQunG n cessary to satisfy the
said Judgment. interest and costs, together With
the costs Of the said Attachment, and of this
Sac as above described, with all the COSTS and
expenses incident thereto, to W.T.
All the right, :Itle and interest of the said
defendant in and t. that tract of mineral land
0Ncel aad held by it and known AS the Norl
Homcstakc Mine with all It's appurtenances aud
herelituneuts. situatc at tho head Of Baxtoi
Gulch in WnIte Oa,B Mining District in SAID
County OF Lincoln, together with all and ever,
che machinery il and upon tho same including
the Engine, Boilers, Steam Hoist, Air drills
Oro-ccrs, buckets rolcs aud all other tools be
longing to the said mine.
Witness my lsad this 18th day OF Noycmbc
A. d, slS, at the said County Of Lincoln.
r. l.. Lpnd, Plaintiff attorney.
Emil Fritz, Sheriff.
By J. 7. c. LangRE3n
u Fth-5. D,pIty Shf
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-11-24
NOTICE OF SUIT.
Territory Of New u 'viGo } as.
County of Lincoln

NouN'S VI -iHC''"
In the Fifth judicial District Court in and e
sad County.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-11-24
@NGitc SoF'o SugGc
$3.50 IN uOuo''ce
HUNTING SEASON.

The season for limiting deer be-
gan September /, and remains
open during the months of Sep.
tcmber, October and November,
during which the killing Of deer
with horns only will be allowed.
The season for the killing Of quail,
grouse, prairic chicken, pheasant,
partridge and turkey, with gun
only" is during the months Of
September, October, November.
December January and February.
The trout fishing season ends on
iihe last day Of Ocio5er, aud re-.
pajus closed until MAY 81.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-11-24

Annie Patterson,
Nicholas .. Patterson.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of an
execution issued out of the District Court Of tGc
Third Judicial District, within and for tho
County of Grant, Territory of New Mexico, the
l7th day of September, A. d. 1898, by decrctal
order c: date December q, A. D. !S9., wherein
Annie Patterson is plaintiff ard Nicholas @.
Patterson is defendant, beng cause No. 1890
wherein plaintiff recovered damages in thesu
of Four hrndred-eighty (SiSOOO) Dollars, aud
Nine and 5000 1851 cost Of suit, haya lovi-
cd upon the following property, TO wit:
one Hundred and Sixty acres Of land, moro
particularly described as follows: The SEA
Nw4, syn NEi4 and lots3 and I, Sec. 3, Twp,
II, S.Rge ls, T.. together with all appurternnces
and improvements thereon said land -'tuate
lynn aud being ia tho County of Lincoln Ter.
ritory of New Mexico.
That have lcyied upon said property tc
rltisfy u Judgment in said cause IN favor of Tie
plaintiff, damages all cost Of suit, for tue sum
Of Four Hundred Eighty.ninc and S0-lCC
l$l5Js1l Dollars, together with costs of sale
collection and execution
Notice is further given thHi ON Saturday, ti4,
18th day of November, A. d. 1928, at 10 O'Clock
/ in tue forenoon Of said Gay at the front dDoi
of the Court Huuse,in tho town Of Lincoln
County and Territory Aforesaid, will oiIcr 70.
eale ane viii sell to the hizhest and best bidda
| for cash, the above dCss Iidcd property.
| John NJ. CHM, Enid Fritz,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Sheriff ot Lincoln
20 Corpty Nev Mexico
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-11-24

All of said claims being for labor performed
IN and upon TIE American Lode Mining Clai II
in Nogal Mining sDistrict ia 'Ltaceln County
New Mexico. on account of which labor the said
plaintiffs claim lien upon said American Lode
Mining Claim prior to all other liens that un-
less you, the said defendants, enter your ap-
peurance In aid suit on or before the 18th day
of January 1899, the same being thirty days
aftor the completion of This notice by publica
ton, judgement ill be rendered. in SAID cause
against You by default.
John Hewitt of White Oaks, n. NJ, is plaint-
IFS attorney.
John f. Griffith,
1l-17th--5. CLERK.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-11-24
TIE MINERS INCH"
and Scientific Press.

llltuNl IuSH VI N"t'i' W dN
given a page Of illustration, and
! tabulatcd statement in which, for
the huLdredth time, was pointed
out the wclI-ln0wn fact that while
exact data and results could be
given where an exact constant was
used, the term miners inek was
not an exact, fixed, definite term
either in California or other States
or Territories. as different water
companies and different localities
recognized and use different heads
above the center Of the aperture,
the "inch'' thus varying from 1 So
to 1.73 cubic feet per minpte.
With this was given a way of
measuring "miner's inch. . in q
clear and exhaustive way. The
general recognition of its value is
'X2mplltied by the fact that in less
than thirty days the entire edition
containing the article was exhaust
cd, and orders for that number
ceased being filled Aug. 25.
Several criticisms have been re-
oe.ycd, mostly from California
mining engineers, and Of these
some are adverse. 1Gpe CaIifor-
MIA hydraulic mining engineer of
recognized ability deems the time
propitious for some settled, defnitc
meaning to be attached to that
form Of measurement C ,Water, so
far as California is concerned, and
proposes that the Code Commits
sion which is now compiling and
revising the California laws, amend
the present daSc.ipti0n so as to
meet what appears to be the gen.
eral requirements in that direction.
He says:
GAS usually described. 81
miners inch Of water is that qpan-
tity Of water which will pass
through an oriiicc inch square
in the side of II vessel under a
mean pressure of 6 inches
'In appropriations of water un-
der Sec. lll5, paragraph /, Of the
| Civi! Code, it reads: -that lie claims
the water there flowing to the cx-
tent Of giving the uumber inches,
measured under a four-inch pres
sure.
Il would suggest that the Code
Commission amend the above
paragraph by inserting the word
mean after the words four inGii'
and before the word pressure, so
that it would read .fUur-inch mean
pressure.
"This is essential, because the
size Of the OI,iGce i6 not named in
the Code, and the actual or mean
pressure is left in doubt. Should
the pressure or overflow board re.
main the same, the deeper the
oritice or throat. the greater the
amount of water for each miner,
inch flowing through it.
"Thc accompanying two figure,
: illustrate my meaning. In Fig. /
the ! Inch pressure board remain,
the same;
With linch throat or orfce tht
mean pressure is ! inches,
With a ? inch thrpgt or oriice tn
mean pressure IS inches.
With inch throat or oriGce tn
. mean pressure is 6 inches.
With G-inch throat or orifce tn
p mean pressure is inches.
With inch throat OF oriiico tn
mean pressure Is 9 inches.
"Now referring to Fig. 2, yo,
will see that the pressure, or 4-incI
mean pressure, always remains tn
!. same, and that the depth Of tn
pressure board varies according +
, the size of the threat:
The l.inch throat requires 81 inr
h pressure board.
t. The . inch throat requires a 3 inc
The record-union., 1898-08-11
REPUBLICANS WIDE AWAKE.
CLUB MEETINGS HELD LAST
NIGHT.
The Eighth Warders to Entertain
Their Friends Tonight at
Shears Hall.

The Second Ward Republican Club or
'9S held a business meeting in the base
ment of Pioneer Hall last night, which
was we'll attended. Several new mem
bers were reported as having joined
since the last meeting.
The Secretary read an invitation from
the Eighth Ward Club to the Club of
'9S to attend a grand high jinks to be
held at Twentieth and G. streets to-
night. After accepting the invitation, it
was decided to meet at headquarters at
o'clock this evening and march to the
hall at Twentieth and c. streets in a
body AS a committee to notify absent
members Of the invitation and accept
ance the Chairman appointed G. w.
Ficks. e. ]. Kay and Phil ClaQueZ.
The Secretary was instructed to no
tify the State Capitol Mckinley Club
that the Club Of '9S will cooperate in
the monster ratification of candidates
nominated by the Republican State
Convention.
ID. Falconer, who recently returned
from Alaska, signed the roll and told
the club how he conducted an election
at Skaguay, where he was Inspector
Judge and clerk, and all the voters were
great register. The election was held
10 decide whether or not lady who
was a prominent lecturer, and who has
appeared before Sacramento audiences
and who desired to accompany the Sac
ramento men over the White Pass
should be allowed to do so. They de-
cided to hold an election, and If the
vote was unanimous the lady was tc
Id lost hX
two votes. 1t was discovered after the
election that one of these was Popu-
aist and the other a Democrat.
SIXTH WARD MEETING.
The Sixth Ward Republican Club held
a meeting last night at its headquarters
in Smiths Hall. The Secretary reported
that eighteen new members had signed
The roll since the last meeting.
A committee of ten on membership
was appointed, as follows: 7. K. Buford
n. Stein. Ben Lesser, T. H. Lynn, Con
Kelleher, W. H. Gleeson, II. w. Gar
rett G. H. Eilers, Bert Fuller and Pete
Cafferty.
The Committee on Registration re-
ported that voters are registering rap
idly, and that all in the ward would get
on the great register before it is closed
next Monday night.
Owing to the several conventions tC
be held within the next twenty days
an announcement was taken until Au-
gust 31st.
EIGHTH WARDERS TONIGHT.
At Shears Hall, Twentieth and
streets, the Eighth Ward Republican
Club will have great time tonight. A
very elaborate program has been ar
ranged, and if any man goes away dis
pointed it will be because of his inabil-
ity to enjoy a good thing.
There viii be speechmaking, singing
refreshments, etc, and a general good
time. Visiting Democrats and Popu
lists will be welcome.
The record-union., 1898-08-11
Mrs. Coady Explains.

Editor "Bee"-Dear Sir: In answer
to an article which appeared in yester-
day morning Record Union" in which
my name is mentioned in connection
with an alleged robbery, which some
malicious individual reported to have
been committed in my place, / wish to
state that if any such act took place
l have no knowledge of it whatever.
If any man has lost his money in my
place, l know nothing Of it and Go
not permit any such conduct in my
saloon. Had / known of such, would
be the first to report it to the police.
Since opened my place of business, I
have endeavored to run a quiet and
decent house. 1 deem it very unjust
to hold me responsible for the conduct
and private acts Of those who patron
ize my house. There are many mali
cious busybodies in this locality who
run at every opportunity with false
tales to the Chief of Police. If such
complaints are made to the Chief they
are made by those who are anxious to
prevent me from making an honest liv-
ing for myself and my children. After
the police had investigated those al
legged complaints, they found that /
was completely innocent of the mat
ter and that at most they were only
empty rumors. There is no one who
respects the law nor wants to live UP
to it any better than l do, and any
violations of it that take place in my
house 1 shall be one of the first to re-
port the same to the Chief of Police.
In conclusion, I wish to state that if
any money was taken from the miner,
Harry Williams, none of it was spent
in my house, but, as I understand. in
neighboring saloon, where the Off
GERS made the arrest. / wish to say,
too, that I encourage no louugers
around my place. 7 haven't even placed
chair in the barroom for any one to
sit down, so that my place is kept quiet
and orderly. I wish to state that 1 was
not compelled to abandon the Hibernia
Hotel I didn't even advertise it for
sale, but sold it to its present occu-
pant at her special request. Very re-
spectfully. MRS. M. COADY.
The record-union., 1898-08-11
AT GUANTANAMO.
Feeling Throughout Fleet That
Peace Will Be Concluded.

GUANTANAMO BAY, Aug. 9.-12 a.
m. (via Playa del Este, delayed In
ransmission).-Th st. Paul has arrived
here from Porto Rico. and proceeds to
Santiago in order to embark troops.
The st. Louis sailed for Santiago this
morning. Both the st. Paul and St
Louis will embark the troops outside
the harbor entrance, being too long to
enter the harbor proper.
Captain Clark, formerly of the battle
ship Oregon, is going north on the st
Paul, owing TO bad health
Captain Barker, formerly of the New
ark, commands the Oregon, and Cap
tain Goodrich, formerly of the st
Louis. commands the Newark The
latter, with the Detroit, Suwanee and
Scorpion, accompany the Resolute to
the Isle of Pines.
The Niagara's sailing for Key West
via Porto Rico, has been delayed until
to-day.
A speedy conclusion of the peace ne
gotiations, one way or the other is
earnestly hoped for throughout the
fleet, as the state of inaction and sus.
pense is trying to officers and men
though the health and discipline Of ths
naval forces are good. There are only
10 men on the sick list out of 5.OO(
men on the ships in this harbor, ans
none Of the cases are serious.
Chief Engineer Mcconnell, the fee
engineer of the flagship New York
goes north in a day or so on sicl
leave. He has been suffering from
rheumatism almost since the war De
gan. but has stuck to his duty. Th.
doctors, however, now positively orde
him home. The splendid work done b,
The record-union., 1898-08-11
DESTROYING
OF CERVERA'S
WARSHIPS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

casualties that show in what a scene
of danger the signal men performed
their duties. Signal Men Coombs and
Mcintyre and Battle Orderlies Rail and
Davis were so near Yeoman Ellis when
he was killed that they were be-
spattered with blood.
THE following are the names of the
battle orderlies: To the flag officer,
Privates Rail and Davis; to the con-
manding officer, Privates Kelly, Smith
and Sanjule; to the executive officer,
Privates Bremen G. Wismer and
O'Donnell. The flag orderly, Private
Richmond, and commanding officers
orderly, Private Woodruff were on
deck and rendered good service.
The following are the names Of the
signal men: Forward, Privates Coombs
and Mcintyre; aft, Privates Shaw and
Allearne.
THE music boys, Drummer Weisen-
berg and Fifer Stewart, were stationed
on the main and the gun decks, re-
spectively, to sound trumpet calls, and
behaved manfully.
None showed more unflinching cour-
age than the men in the military tops,
who stood by their guns delivering
dismayed by the projectiles flying about
them and striking in their immediate
vicinity Private Stockbridge, the Oily
man on the sick list, climbed into tie
main top at the signal for battle,
where he remained to the end of the ac-
ton, doing good work at his gun.
THE commissioned officers-First
Sergeant Manning, Sergeants Bristow;
tai Tn nj n :
porals Dittmeir, Doyle and Gray
showed excellent soldierly qualities in
the management of the men and bat
terry. First Sergeant Manning rendered
valuable aid in supervising the widely
separated detachments Of the guard.
Il cannot speak too highly of the
conduct and bearing of Lieutenant
Borden. His courage and excellent ser
vices proved him valuable officer.
There We're no casualties of serious
nature Two men were slightly IL
jured; one private, Flynn, in the back
| by a splinter; the other, Private Bar
| field in the leg, cause unknown. In
neither case was it necessary for the
| men to leave their stations.
1T is a matter of the greatest pride
TO the guard, officers and men alike, 10
be able to claim a share in the splendid
work done by the Brooklyn on the Sd
1 inst.
"A report nearly identical with this
has been made by the commanding OF
fcer. Very respectfully
| PAUL S. MURPHY,
| Captain U. S. Marine Corps, COM
manding guard.
ITO the Colonel Commandant, Head
quarters u S. Marine Corps, Washing
4 ton"
SECOND ENDORSEMENT.
''U. s. Flagship Brooklyn, off Santi-
ago de Cuba, July Is, 1898: The con-
duct Of the Marine Guard under Cap
| tain Murphy's command on the occa-
sion of the destruction Of the Spanisn
squadron on July 3, 1898, was in every
way worthy of the accompanying re-
mort. w. S. SCHLEY,
~. s. ~, Commander-in-Ch Chief, Flying
Squadron"
The record-union., 1898-08-11

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY
of Sacramento.-ss. In the Superior Court,
in and for said county.
The People of the State of California to
W. L. Sullivan and Mary Sullivan, greet
ing:
was commenced in the Superior Court of
the County of Sacramento, State aforesaid,
by filing a complaint in the Clerks office
of said court on the 29th day of June.
1885, in which action Alexander Nelson is
plaintiff and You are defendants. You are
hereby directed to appear and answer
said complaint within ten days from the
service of this summons. exclusive of the
day of service, II served on you in said
County of Sacramento, and within thirty
days, exclusive of the day of service. if
served elsewhere; and you are further
notified that unless you so appear and
answer within the time above specified.
the plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in che complaint.
In witness whereof I, VIM B. HAM
ILToN, Clerk Of court. aforesaid. do
hereunto set my hand and affix the seal
of said court this 2sth day Of June A. D.,
| 1898.
(Seal) W. B. HAMILTON Clerk
BY E. s. Wachhorst. Deputy Clerk.
Holl & Dunn, Attorneys for Plaiutiff.
jy21-10tTh
The record-union., 1898-08-11

break down being reported, is greatly
due to Chief Engineer Mcconnell.
The Newark. Scorpion, Suwanee and
Resolute, with the marines, sailed this
afternoon.
The Badger and T. J. Merritt have ar
rived. The latter, after coaling, will
proceed to the wreck of the Cristobal
| Colon.
The Merritt & Chapman wreckers
| now think the Infanta Maria Teresa is
| held in position by rock through her
| bottom forward, but they expect to
| haul her off soon
The record-union., 1898-08-11
IN A FAR-OFF LAND.
Death of William HI. Winning in
Buenos Ayres

William Fl. Winning, formerly Of this
city, died in Buenos Ayres on July Goth.
at the age of 81 years. For a long
while he was bookkeeper for Mebius,
Drescher & Co.
Mr.. Winning had a wide circle of ac-
quaintances here and many warm
friends, who will regret to learn of his
death He was the eldest son of the
late Dorothea Winning, and a brother
of Mrs. d. D. Stubbs and Mrs. A. II.
Rott Of Oakland, and Fred E. Winning
of Omaha, Neb.
The record-union., 1898-08-11

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of California, in and for the County
of Sacramento. In the matter of the es-
tate of ELIZABETH KRAWINKEL, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given to the
creditors of and all persons having claims
against Elizabeth Krawinkel, deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers
first publication of this notice, to George
W. Ogden, the executor Of the last will
and testament of said Elizabeth Kra-
Howe & Howe, Sutter Building No. 426ls
] street, Sacramento City. California the
same being the place for the transac-
tion of the business of said estate.
Dated this 18th day of July 1S9S
GEORGE w. OGDEN,
Executor of the last will and testament
of Elizabeth Krawinkel deceased.
Howe e. Howe, Attorneys for Executor
iY14-htTh
The record-union., 1898-08-11
Storms and Floods In Formosa.

YOKOHAMA, Aug. 10. = Violent
storms and floods, it is announced in
advices just received here from the ISL
and of Formosa, have resulted in the
loss of hundreds of lives at Taipeh, that
island. Great damage was done to
property there
The record-union., 1898-08-11
SOLDIERS LEAVING SANTIAGO.
The Alicante Sails With a Thous-
and Sick Spanish.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Aug. 1910
a. m.-The Spanish hospital ship Ali
cante sailed for Spain to-day with
1000 sick Spanish soldiers on board.
The Spanish steamer Isla de Luzon
arrived here this morning, and will take
> 1876 Spanish soldiers She has bed
capacity for go sick.
The ST. Louis sails north to-day with
the Ninth and Tenth Infantry.
The ST. Paul is expected to be the
next transport to leave with American
troops.