davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-01-12
l23s. set in stone mnnnd. with stor

1896, set in stone mnund, with stone
mound ~ X. base, 2 IT. high alongside
thence S. ) deg. Is min. w, Va. IL deg 90
min. K. 600 It. to Cor. No. /, the place OF
| beginning
Y @xlta of Tht New FRA Lode is 17aSg acres
Adjoining claim is the Lucky Lode Of this
survey on the west. The location notice OF
the New Era Lode is recorded in the office
of the Recorder of Sierra County New
Mexico, in Book q. at page 242 Of Mining
Locations of said county
The said Lucky Lode Mining Claim be-
ing 1873 1T. along the lode or vein: the
presumed course of said vein extending
from discovery point n. 70 deg. 8 min. w.
19l fl. and $. u deg. 0 min X. 1868 #. Be
ginning al Cor. No. !, q 30x6xS in sandstone,
ehiseled ]
1926 set Is in. in ground, with
stone mound 2l5 fl. base. 3 #. high along
side: whence IA in. pinon tree scribed
1886 b. r. bears N. 20 deg W. l14Gft.: the
Cor. Of Secs IL IL, 19 and "a, previously
described, bears s. IS deg. min. W. G0l57
it. and the southwest corner of the amend
ed location, post mark. d S. w. Cor Lucky
Lode, bears ~ 81 deg. w. 1862 it,: thence
=. - deg. 0 min. E., Va. II deg. 45 min. H.,
1873 fl. to Cor. No 2, identical with Cor
no II ANtB lSJAt VI bJlt3 SuIY61s pre-
viousy described, and chiseled IL
1896 and
with the southeast corner of the amended
location: Thence N. 8 deg IS min. e., Va.
II deg. 30 min. e., along line Al New Era
Lode of this survey. GOO IT. to Cor. No. 3,
identical with Cor. No. of New Era Lode
Of this survey, previously described, and
chiseled "a
1896 Thence N. 78 deg min.
W, Va. IL deg 35 min. f. l4o7.8 #. to Cor.
No 4, 26x12xG in. andesite stone, chiseled
1896 setin stone mound, with stone mound
2 #. base, IL #. high along side Thence
: s dec e5 min W w - see 40 r,i,
f. 800 fl. to Cor. No. the place of begin
ming. Area of the Lucky Lode is 10364
acres- Adjoining claim is the New Era
Lode of this survey on the east. The orig
inal location notice of the Lucky Lode is
recorded in the office of the recorder os
Sierra County, New Mexico, in Book f., at
page 639 Of Mining Locations of said coun-
ty, and the amended location notice thereof
is recorded IN said Office in Book q. at
pages Cos and 657 of Mining Locations of
said county.
Dated at United States Land Office at Las
Cruces, New Mexico, December, 4, A. ID.
1906.
JEEoME MARrN,
Register.
First pub. Dec. s-05
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-01-12

II ha. been found by the officers OF the
army transport service that the practice
If making men pay for positions on the
transports has been In vogue at San Fran
,isco for long time. An investigation
Ia being made and the shipping commits
sioners will prosecute the guilty parties.
Some men have paid as high as 500 for a
place
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-01-12
Application No. 2961.
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Las Cruces, N. NJ, De-
cember 9, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ingnamed settler has fled notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before Probate Clerk Of Sierra
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-01-12

lZ1b. SET III stone
mound. with stone mound tt. base, 3 IT.
high alongside: thence N. rs deg. 3G min.
W., Va. II deg. 45min. K, 1886 it, to Cor
No. 4 32Sl4xlO i'll. porphyry stone chis-
eled 4-3
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-01-12
The 81 A7 Route.
e. = -

The Most Direct Line
Kansas City, St Louis Chicago Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Denver Omhaa. St. Paul,
and All Northern Eastern Points,
'ss*'>" Throu5h lrars ia Fast fine Smooth Track.
Elegant Pullman Palace Seepers all through trains.
Daily Tourist Sleep ng Cars Kansas City and chicago
All trsins having dining stop for meals the Fa-
nous Santa Fe Harvey Houses. Full information cheer
fully furnished upon application.
w. R. b OWN, d. F. & P. A.,
FL Paso, Texas.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-01-12

mound ~ r. base, 2l5 II. HIGH alongside /;
tLelce \. deg. rs III II. f., Va. II deg. as
min b. 600 II To Coz No. ). 40xlaxl0 in
porphyiy stone, chiseled 8
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-01-12
Legal Notices.

Application No, Z

App1catI0n NO, 1S4.
In the United States Land Office at Las
Cruces, New Mexico. December 4, 1905.
Notice of the Application Of Mine De-
velopment Company for a United States
Patent to the New Era group of mines,
comprising New Era and Lucky Lode min
ing claims.
Notice II herebr given thatin pursuance of
Chapter SIX Of Title thirty. two of the Re
vlsed Statutes of the United States, Mine
Development Company, Il corporation or
ganized under the laws Of the Territory OF
New Mexico, by james G. Fitch, its agent
and attorney whose postoiiice addres is
Sooofro, Socorro County, New Mexico. has
filed application to the United States for a
patent 10 the New Era Group Of Mines,
comprising the New Era and the Lucky
Lode Mining Claims situated in the
Apache Mining District, in the County of
rlerra, Territory of New Mexico, and in
Section IL, Township H. South Of Range 8
West, New Mexico principal meridian. be-
ing Mineral Survey No. 12a6 which claims
are more fully described by the official plat
posted on said premises, and by the field
notes Of survey thereof filed in the Office
OF the Register of the District Of Lands,
subject to sale at Las Cruces, New Mexico !;
the boundaries and extent Of said claims
on the surface being described by metes and
bounds as follows, to wit:
The said New Era Lode Mining Claim ex-
tending 1886 It. along the vein or lode 7:
the presumed course Of said vein extending
from the discovery point N. rs deg SO min.
w. 915l IT. and :. rs deg. 36 min. Il. 9O85
It. Beginning at Cor. No. /, identical with
the southwest corner of the location, a 2GxI8
xo III. porphyry stone chiseled 1-2
1896, sot ~
IN. in the gronnd whence a "a in pine tree,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-01-12

1896 b. IT,. bears N. 40 deg. 20
min. W. 1913 TT. The Cor to sections i3, Is,
Ii and "a on the range line between ranges
ana ~ w, IN Ip. ii s., l2xsx5 in. stone,
chlseled with three notches on north and
three notches on south edge, set in Il
mound of stone, bears s. 63 deg 40 min. w
l,li7.4 it,: Thence s rs deg. 81 min. f.,
Va u deg. 35 min. Il. 1886 it, to Cor. No
z, a34xl4xl0 in. po phyry stone chiseled
aet III stone mound, with stone
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
NOTED POLITICIANS
70 RIDE THE GOAT
Stokes. Briggs, Wood and GniChtel
Will Be Made Odd Fellows
Before Grand Lodge.

TRENTON, Nov. 15:-Governor Il.
C. Stokes, State Treasurer Frank o.
Briggs, Representative Ira w. Wood
and Mayor Frederick w. Gnichtel
were elected last night as members
of Trenton Lodge No. g., l. o. o. F.
Next Wednesday evening they will
receive the three degrees of the sub
ordinate lodge of the order under UNI
usual circumstances. The grand
lodge will then be in session, with
members from all parts of the state
in attendance, and under special dis
pensation the three degrees will be
conferred in succession on the quar-
tet of distinguished candidates.
An innovation will be that all third
degree Odd Fellows may attend and
an immense crowd is expected. The
grand lodge officers will confer the
third degree while the first and sec
ond degrees will be conferred by the
noted degree team of Meni lodge
which recently won degree prizes be
fore the sovereign grand lodge in SEES
sion at Toronto, Canada.
Governor Stokes has already re
ceived all the degrees of York Rite
Masonry,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
=
NOW ON TRIAL
Big Moose Lake Murder Case at
Herkimer- Dramatic Scenes
Marked Opening.


HERK1MER, n. Y, Nov. 15.-The law.
yers in the Gillette murder trial CON
tinued the selection of II jury which
has been in progress all the week. The
prosecution is ready TO submit testi-
mony that Chester Gillette had wrong
ed Grace Brown under promise of
marriage and that then. when he wish
ed to marry Nettie Benedict, he lured
Miss Brown to lonely Big Moose lake.
entlced her into Il boat and upset it
and Jgowned her.
TIE defense viii be that Grace
Brown was accidentally drowned. Net
tie Benedict is expected to swear that
she and Gillette were not engaged and
that there was no love between them.
Probably the most powerful link in
the chain of purely circumstantial evil
dence the state will introduce will be
the actions of Gillette after the drown
of the girl. Leaving the swamped
boat and the dead girl, he did not re-
to the lodge at the head of the
lake. where he had obtained the boat.
but cut through the dense woods OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
MORE LIGHT PROMISED
TO STATEN ISLANDERS
N. H. Rogers's Company Fears City
May Build a Plant-WilI Make
improvements.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15:-The Rich
mond Light and Railroad Company,
fearful that the city may construct a
municipal lighting plant in Richmond
borough, announced through Edward
Lauterbach yesterday that it would
Immediately spend a large sum to put
it's plant in proper shape, and begged
that the city would not go ahead with
its plans for a municipal plant. The
attitude of the company, of which ii.
H. Rogers is the principal hacker,
was set forth before Controller Metz,
Borough President Cromwell and
President of the Board of Aldermen
MCGOWAN at a meeting of the three
officials, who constitute a special
committee of the Board of Estimate
to look into the lighting of Richmond.
When the conference with Mr..
Lauterbach was over the committee
let it be known that it would not dis
continue any of its plans for a munich
pal plant until the Rogers company
had shown it was actually carrying
out some of its promises.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
CRY BRIEFS

A mud-sucker from the United
States Engineering department is at
the foot of Fayette street.
The barge Blanche, of Boston, is
at Gray's dock for general repairs.
The second story beams have
been laid on the Duce building, in
Fayette street, and the brick work
commenced for the second story.
The four-masted schooner
Charles s. Hiason is unloading at the
pany's dock.
The six-inch water main that is
being laid in Maple street by the wa
ter department is completed as far
as Jefferson street.
The sidewalks on Market street
near the park are being graded by the
Standard Bithulithic Company.
u. w. Wilbur, of Boston, who
spent some time a few months ago in
this city booming some suburban real
estate at Fords, spent yesterday in
town.
The steamer Kong Haakon, from
Cuba, arrived at the American Smelt-
ing & Refining Company's works yes
terday loaded with copper ore.
The three-masted schooner Ben
eft arrived yesterday at the Liebig
Phosphate works, in Roosevelt, with
!. phosphate rock.
The International Laborers' I'm
ion met last night in Union hall.
The four-masted schooner Aug
ustus Babcock is at the Perth Amboy
dry docks for general repairs.
The Epworth League, of the
Danish NJ. e. church, will meet to-
night at the home of Andrew Dahl,
115 Neville street.
-Patrolman McDermott enjoyed
his monthly day off Yesterday.
The local democratic candidates
at the recent election will be rendered
a reception and supper next Wednes-
day night at Washington hall.
George Swenson finishes his dut-
les as substitute mail carrier for the
present at the local post office today.
Carrier Buchanan returns to his
duties tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15

The Social A. C. met last night and
the supper committee reported pro-
gress on the plans for the affair De-
cember 6. The club selected blue
and gold for it's colors. Albert Bun
ten was elected to membership. The
Goodwill Fife and Drum corps and
the other members of the club will
march tonight to advertise the. x. G.
E. ball, and next Wednesday night
to advertise the Marion's ball Noyem
Der 30. The club will meet mex
Thursday night at 1880 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
NEGLECT OF
SCRIPTURES.
State Sunday School Convention
in Session at SOmerWlIe De-
pIOreS Indifference Shown.

SOMERVILLE, Nov. 15:-The sec
ond days session of the fourth an
nual convention of the New Jersey
Sunday School Association began at
8 yesterday morning and lasted I'M
til 4 p. M, with a two-hours' recess
at
After a long service. conducted by
Rev. MI. Lippincott, Rev. Frank A.
Smith, of Haddonfield, conducted de-
votional Bible study. He assigned
various passages of Scripture to per-
sons in the audience, who read them.
Mr. Smith then spoke of the neglect
of Bible reading. I'm the days of our
fathers there were no newspapers"
he said. ''and not so many other
things to detract from the Book. To-
day the people are too busy to be-
come acquainted with the Book"
He spoke of the systematic meth
DDS of the International Bible Read
ing Association, by which there was a
uniformity of this work, By this
means, he said, there were 1000 900
readers all over the world following
the same general plan of Bible study.
Following this representatives of
the various state departments spoke
of the work that a being done by
them, and Secretary Ferguson eX-
planned how the state Office in New
ark could be of help to the struggling
Sunday schools in various parts of
the state.
The Rev. Samuel o. Price, d. D.,
of Camden, who is the recording sec
rotary of the association, made an
interesting address at the afternoon
session on he Work of the Coming
Year" Dr.. Price is well adapted to
this branch of the work and his
words were listened to with keen in
terest.
Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner addressed
the delegates again on 1.-The Child We
Teach" after which there were dem
onstrations in the exhibit room by
Rev. Milton S. Littlefield. Between
. and 6 this evening the annual ban
quet of the superintendent took
place at the Deforest house, and
twenty superintendents and friends
sat down to the banquet. President
L. W. Aver. of Camden, was toast
master and conducted the usual rou-
tine business after the dinner had
been served.
Saving the Boys" was the theme
of the Rev. + II DOvers' address at
the evening service. he Rev. Frank
Anderson, of Millville, presented the
"Baracca Class Idea" and told of the
work being done in New Jersey.
Charles X. Scott, of Newark, spoke of
successful Methods with Boys"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
AUTO SERVICE FOR
METUCHEN PLANNED
Will Run a Line of Cars Between
Metuchen and PlainfieId-
To Carry Baggage.

METUCHEN, Nov. 15:-The Union
and MiddleseX, Transportation Com
pany will be incorporated shortly
with $4,000 capital. The object of
the company is to maintain and OPP
crate a line of passenger automobiles
between South Plainfield, Oak Tree,
Metuchen and Plainfield. The COM
pany is formed as a result of the
apparent apathy of the Public Service
Corporation in relation to the con-
struction of a trolley line between
Plainield and South Plainfield.
On special trips it has been ar
ranged to have trailers attached to
the passenger autos for the purpose
of transporting express matter, pack
ages, baggage and mails.
1t is proposed to make. trips every
hour from Plainfield, and also from
the Pennsylvania station at Metuchen
starting. at such times as will best ac-
commodate the public. Each triy
will be made in forty-five minutes
from end to end of the route.
The fares have been arranged as
, follows: From the starting point to
the corner of Plainfield and Maltby
avenue, five cents, to South Plainfield,
eight cents, to Oak Tree, twelve
cents, to Metuchen, fifteen cents. No
fares less than five cents.
To school children and mechanics
a specified trip ticket will be sold at
a reduction of one-third of the reg
ular fares.
Three of the best and most modern
passenger automobiles will be pur-
chased. The autos will each seat
twenty persons. The charter will be
obtained shortly and maps of the
route filed and licenses obtained.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15

ed appearance for him in the probate
Standard Oil company.
Mr.. David added. ''Some other prom
inent oil men against whom indict-
ments have been voted viii be brought
into court within Il few hours"
1t is said that with the president of
ed NJ. G. Villas. II. =. Mcintosh and j..
NJ. Robertson. directors of the Stand
ard Oil company of Ohio.
What the indictments allege or who
the four other defendants in addition
to Mr.. Rockefeller are was not given
out by Prosecutor David, who, how
ever. admitted the indictments had
been returned. The bench warrants
issued upon the indictments were plac-
ed in the hands of Sheriff Groves, who
tool them and went TO Cleveland.
where it is supposed they are to be
served.
The report of the grand jury will be
made public either today or Friday,
and the indictments returned are at
present i'll possession of the clerk of
courts of this county.
1t is understood the indictments
charge the defendants with having
continued to contract the oil produc-
tons and to fix prices on and after
July {. 1906. in violation of the Valen-
tine antitruHt ACT. n stHtc '"~ '-ldcI
which the 'ccert prosecution - TIC
Standard OF 60 many in this tornly
was conducted and i'll. which Il fine OF
$1,000 was imposed by the probate
cO1rt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
THIEVES BROKE INTO
WOODBRIDGE STORE

The Woodbridge authorities re-
ported to the local police h~eadquar-
tiers yesterday that the store of Jo-
seph. Kuhn, at 229 Fulton street.
Woodbridge, was entered by thieves
on Tuesday night. The goods taken
We're d revolver, four boxes of cigars.
some pies and sixty cents from the
cash register. The place was entered
by the front door, the lock of which
was smashed. The local police will
keep an eye open for the culprits who
are thought to be operating in this
vicinity, as the number of local rob-
berries indicates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
GRACE BROWN.

the Adirondacks, walking many miles
in an effort to reach Gray's Landing.
On his way he met two guides, to
whom he spoke and from whom he
asked directions. He did not tell eli.
Their of the tragedy. 1t was not until
after his arrest that he said Miss
Brown had tried to change places with
him in the boat, when the craft upset
and both were sent into the water.
Dramatic scenes marked the proceed
ings. When the young prisoner walked
into court he found himself face to
face with the parents of the dead girl.
This is the first time they had attend
ed the trial. Young Gillette vas visi-
bly, affected. He paled. and his foot
steps faltered for a moment. Then he
gazed on the floor and walked on.
Mrs. Brown, the mother. clutched
her husbands arm while the latter
glanced at the prisoner.
Gillette lost his calm demeanor, how
ever, when he found himself face to
face with Frances Brown. a sister of
the Big Moose lake victim. She bears
IL striking resemblance to the girl that
was killed, so much so that the sisters
were often taken for twins.
A sensation was caused when n of
the talesmen being examined as to his
illness to serve replied that he believed
Gillette to be guilty.
The talesman was Henry J. Smith of
Flats. Smith when asked If he
had formed any opinion in the case
promptly answered:
"Yes. He's guilty
During most of the proceedings Gil
maintained Il smiling demeanor
and chewed gum nonchalantly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
ROCKEFELLER
is INDICTED.
Standard Oil Accused of ViOlat-
Ing Antitrust Law Warrant
in SheriffS Hands.

FINDLAY, O.. Nov. 13-State Pros
ecutor David has admitted that the
grand jury has voted an indictment
against John d. Rockefeller on tle
charge of violating the Valentine anti
trust act.
Mr.. David stated that no attempt
would be made to compel Mr.. RocRe-
Teller to come to Ohio at this time be-
cause his attorneys had already enter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
LAVE NEWS BRIEFS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15:-The Ant
erican Express Company has an
nounced a ten per cent. increase in
salaries for all employees receiving
less than 5000 monthly.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15:-The terms
OF United States Senator Thomas c,
Platt's separation from his wife give
MIS-. Platt the Highland estate and
300 shares of United States Express
Company stock, as well as $40, 900
annually.
The NEWS in every home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
TAKES A HAND
Continued from Page ~

the democrats, because of the fact
that that branch of the legislature is
still in the hands of the republicans.
Has Much Confidence.
The well known conservatism of
Colonel Stevens, however, prompts
the democratic leaders to believe that
in making allegations of fraud his
case will be so thoroughly substan-
tiated that neither the house nor the
senate, in the face of public opinion,
would dare refuse the colonel ample
opportunity of proving his case, nor
would they run the risk of making a
"~whitewash' of the probe if the facts
as stated are established.
This has imbued the democrats
with a new born hope of sending a
representative to Washington, to don
the senatorial toga, and developments
in the case are being looked forward
to with considerable pleasurable an
ticipation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
cOLoRED POOL Sharp
Is IN TOWN AGAIN

White, the colored pool sharp who
Teated a mild furore here a few
months ago, came to this city TODAY
anu ne viii be at Bloodgood's parlors.
100 Smith street, between 4 and ;
O'Clock this afternoon to talk about
making a match with Joe Concannop
IF woodbridge, OIL any other who nre-
sents himself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
Some New Concrete Already Set.

The Mercer Construction Company,
who are %excavating for the Packer
House alteration, have made rapid
progress and some of the concrete
foundations are already up. The
other work is to be completed as
rapidly as possible and the walls of
addition are expected to be up in a
few weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15

The hospital rummage sale, con
Quoted by the Ladies' auxiliary at SO
New Brunswick avenue, is bringing
in good returns, and the rummage is
selling fast. There is a great de-
mand for mems clothing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
Seniors Have Their class Pins.

The class pins for the class of 1907
of the high school arrived yesterday
and are being greatly admired. They
are seal pins of geld. The class col
ors are green and white.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
Doing Business Again

and being so well known all you
need to do is to drop a postal ad-
2s6 STATE STREET,
and I will do the rest.
Trusting to old friendship and be-
ing in this line of business nearly all
nv life, knowing me to give you full
value for your money, l have no
doubt but that you will call on your
old friend, Frederick Yepsen.
Address
FREDERICK YEPSEN,
Maurer, n. j..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
Railway Cat Has Speciality.

RAILWAY, Nov. 15:-Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel A. Squire are the owners of
a Maltese cat that is exceptionally in
telligent. Each alternate afternoon
throughout the summer and fall. and
at the same hour, she has made her
appearance at the kitchen outside
door and ''yeowled," keeping it up
until some II came to see what was
the matter. "Tabby" would be stand
ing there either holding a mouse or
a bullfrog. Regularly as Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays came there
would come the frogs. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays We're mouse
days. Sundays she would bring nei-
Their. The mouse she would eat, but
the frog she would leave on the steps.
Where she catches the frogs is not
known.
Fowler, the confectioner, is to give
away some very pretty calendars.
5130-11-14-3t
Largest circulation-enough said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15

Largest circulation-enough said.