davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
SurrOgateS' Notices.

DUIIOSOtCO ~ OttCCOs
I1,L1Ess. ANGE Posr-IN PURSUANCE OF AN
order 6atsd JangaTy iSh Is0f Of hon H7 Frank T.
Ge pos eq to al o h Soan 2Gs Hs o asa
ceased the with vouchers thereof the
oaiee o Fredorck " Yates Esq Street
t before one the 18Th Day o. August 1907 vi
WILLIAM 5 NJ E1E9 ;s VI To AY Talf ELdEss ANNA T.
FREDERICK W. YATES. Attorney for Executors
IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF HoX, ARNER
notice is hereby given to all persons having claims
S S6 To present the same With ToucSes ths
Of to o 40 Exehange Pa s IN t oror6 Of ManSa
the city OF New York or oefore the 2lst day
Dated New York; len day Of February 94.y; 1907
JAY & GAMBLER Attorneys for Executor. No, As Wall
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. ABNER
York notice Is hsgeo yeG to al % ms 9ag9s
Of New York deceased TO- present the same. Win
ansasRE ] at d the once %, o SPsr Bartlett
City OF New York. or before the first day of Sep
Dated New York fhs 2,is 9ay Of ES9rgarE
Street Borough Of IsnhaSiaa \ New York city -
IN PUBS sqANGEE OF An ORDER OF ron. FRANK T.
H0Se Is hesey s5ygn 10 al P5os naT5ns ss
Of TO the su3ygr0 ia at his place Of ans Is, Pg
on or before the 18th day Of October next
REMsEN & PARSONS, Attorneys for Executor. go Wall
WILLIAM z. BENJAMIN. Executor.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. ABNER c.
4 Thomas. surrogate or the County OF fork.
is hereby given all having claims against
William Cawey Ashwel late OF the County OF New York,
deceased. the with vouchers thereof
the uDscrber her place Of ausactng business the
i the CITY Of New York before the 9Th day Of
dated New York. day Of March 1907.
GRACE JULIA ASHWELI.. EXscutrix
OCDIN E OAKLEY. Attorneys fOr ExecutTix IS Broad
way. Borough Of Manhattan. New York City.
l. Fitzgerald. Surrogate of the County OF New
hereby given all having claims against
Frederick 3aard also known Frederick l. MaIlard.
County Of New York deceased, 70 the
vouchers thereof the subscribers their
place transacng business. Room sos No 90 Nassau
Street the city % New York before the attn day
Dated New, York. tho 22nd day OF January. 1897.
STEPHEN F. MALLARD WILLIAM MALLARD. Ad-
illustrators
JOHN J BUCKLEY. Attorney for Administrators.
Nassau street. Manhattan. New York
rT1RIMBLE, ISABELLA PENTON.-Ia pursuance OF
l. an order OF Hon Abner g. Thomas. Surro-
gate County New York notice ishereby given
All persons having claims against Isabella Penton
Trimble. OF the County OF New York. deceased
the with vouchers thereof to the sub
Nassau Street. IN the city OF New York before
the 2Sth day OF October next
Dated New York the 18th dav OF April. 1907.
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Executor
BOOTHRY & BALDWIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
Country Property for Sale or To Let.

CIToRF- FOR SALE OR TO LET. a Woodbridge y. J..
building main ST, with stable. formerly
occupied as store residence Address J. e BERRY
Woodbridge. y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
City Hotels.


furnished Apartment. with private BATH
ST 50 daily: weekly. including meals Sl2ao, also new
rates ranslentS ac-
Cn1IT9aat@5 Rensselaer, Hotel. II East 1lth St.
between Broadway and 5th Az
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribuns
rersivei AZ their Uptown once No. 1894 Broadway.
between S6th 35th SITS until O'Clock m Adver-
following branch offices at
lar once until O'Clock p. m. viz 254 Sth aye.
ror 18th az East
ian q 257 st. between Tth and Sth avess
ga West 1888 III between 18th and IIth
6lst i70S LIST seth
A. r5- East l2srh St: TJG TrsmOct $50 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON FRANK
i FitzSerald. Surrogate Of the County OF w
York notice is hereby given TO all persons having
claims Annie + Burgess, late Or the
New York. deceased. 10 present the same with vouch
crs thereof subscribers their place
acting business office Of William r Wilcox.
street. Borough OF Manhattan. IN the city
off York before the 2Ouh day OF
Dated New the 9TH day Of February. 1907
John W NROOMAN. OSCAR BU$kE. DANIEL.
MAYNARD BURGESS, Executors
WILLIAM r. WILICON, Attorney for Executors 81
Nassau Street Manhattan Borough New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15

DIrDI,FY JENNA Mn pursuance OF a order OF
Hon. Frank T. Fitzgerald Surrogate OF the County
~ New York hereby given all having
claims against JeIuma y Dudley late OF the County Of
Ner deceased. present the same with vouchers
thereof 20 subscriber his place OF transacting
business No Wall Street. In the city OF New York.
ON or before the 18th day OF october next
Dated New York. the 2Ith day OF March. 1901.
JOHN W. STERLING, Executor.
SHEARMAN & STERLING. Attorneys for Executor a.
Wall Street New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON ABNER c.
i Thomas. a surrogate Of the County Of New YORK.
Nd Niles late the county OF New York deC=LseI.
10 vrssent the with vouchers sub
scriber at her place transactlhS business
q Hopkins. No. Brekman IN the CRY
of New York before the 9th day September
Dated New York. the 9th day OF February, 1907.
ELIZABETH y NILES.
W HOPKINS, AIminsIrarrtx
Attorney Tor Admin No Beekman street.
rS,,5b ~ Manhattan. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15

A curious mode of catching turtles IS praCtised
in the West Indies II consists in attaching
ring and line the tail OF Species Of sucker
fish which IS then thrown overheard and immed-
atelv makes for the first turtle he can spy, to
which he attaches himself firmly by means OF
sucking apparatus the top Of his head. The
fisherman then haUIs both turtle and sucking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15

~ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. ABNER
4 - Thomas a Surrogate the County Of New York.
notice is hereby given to all persons having claims
II. Isham. late of the County OF New
York deceased 70 present the same with vouchers
subscribers their place or transact
business. a of Weekes & Forster No 10
William Street Borough OF Manhattan in the city OF
Sav York. On before 18th day of August next
dated New York. the 9Th day OF February 1901
HENRY DE FOREST WEEkES. MATTHEW II.
MOODY. Executors
WEEKES a. FORSTER. Attorneys for Executors. NO.
as William Street. Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15

nature Of the refraction of the sunlight on its
waters. walls. roofs and sea are unGed heautfaI
,,lfra9,arfne which shades into a deep violet in
the further recesses OF the cavern
The only perfumed railway line IN the world is
th- MetropoIitan Tube Of Paris As measure Of
sanitation Il was decided to pour water containing
essence Of lavender the platforms OF all sta
lions The perfume was pleasant. but too eXnen-
eiye Now the tunnels are regularly sprinkled
,itb a chemical preparation. the odor OF which is
srffed with gusto by passengers as soon as they
enter the tube,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON; FRANK 7.
Il a Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
notice hereby given TO all persons having claims against
deceased present the same with vouchers thereof 20
~ a place OF transacting business No
90 church Stree in the city Haven. Connecticut
on or befor 10th day cf July next
New 10Th day OF January 1901
NATHAN II. FUTILE. Executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15

pOREnT THORNE. Attorney for Executors. so Broad T
street Manhattan New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15

TyANDELL. ANNA in PURSUANCE OF AN
- Countv of New York notice Is hereby given
naTsons having claims against Anna j fsande late OF
County or deceased TO present the same.
Vim The vouchers thereof. the subscribers their
business at the Office of Ronald
e brown No 500 Broadway. IN the Borough OF Man
ha+tsn civ OF New York before the LIST day OF
October next
N"''U 49, JAMES w RANDELLA
RONALD X BROWN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15

~JOHEN SAMUEL MN PURSUANCE AN
= order o. Abner G. Thomas. Surrogate OF the
of York, notice Is hereby given L all
sons having claims against Samuel III Cohen. late Of
tb County New York deceased TO present the same
with vouchers thereof. 10 the subscribers at Their
of transaCtinG business at the office OF Wolf.
KChn IIlruan eO3 Broadway. IN the City OF
NeN york on n before 2Sth day OF july
Dated New York. 18th day OF January, 1901
WITT g COHEN.
LEWIS s WOLFF. Executora
ALBERT @. MORGESSTERS.j
WOLF KOHN & ULLMAN, Attorneys for Executors
203 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15

one If A number Of ancient manuscripts which
ba,e inst come 10 light Taunton, in England,
bearing the date 1924 refers 10 orders Of public
penance" imposed persons behaving badly IN
church calling each other names, and other Of
fences The offender had 10 stand in tn" middle
aisle Of the church during the whole service and
sermon. generally wearing white sheet and hold
ing a white wand. After the full con-
fessiou had TO be made and pardon asked before
the whole congregation. An instance of this form
of punishment occurred at Sklgate I'm 1903, when
lane WebDer made "A confession Of quarrelling and
fighting with another woman in church during
service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
SOL KoTrN Attorney for Executors. :os Broadway.
Ror0ueh OF Manhattan. New York City

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. ARNER
e. Thomas. Surrogate Of the Count of New York
notice hereby given to all persons having claims
New York, deceased. present the SAM with Vouch-
the subscribers, at their place OF trans
acting business at the orlce OF William NJ Mullen.
ESQ No 2O3 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. in the
Citv OF New York. before 18th day OF jay
Dated New YORK the 1Ith -, ~ January; 1907;
ETA s KERNOCHAN. FRANK d KERNOCHAS
- ana EOPFRT II. GORDON. Executors
y-oi nj NI|ITEN Attorney for Executors. 2oS Broad
unN NeNY nrk City
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-10

ore that will run better than $500 to
the ton has been opened up. Some
of this ore will assay better than
$500 a ton. About fifty tons of
this ore, which will run between the
two figures, has been extracted and
is on the dump.
The formation in the mine seems
to be changing from a granite to d
porphyry and the lodges are coming
closer together as they are followed
into the hill. While they are about
fifty feet apart at their portals, in
a distance of 500 feet they are sep
arated by only twenty-seven feet of
barren ground. In all probability
they will close up within the next
fifty or seventy-five feet and the
ledge will become a larger and rich
er one.
G. D. Rooklidge, president of the
company, and Clarence Rooklidge,
who is experimenting the work at
the mine, were arrivals at the mina
from Salt Lake last Sunday. They
now have four men at work on the
property and the little 5-stamp mill
being erected is nearing completion.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-10

hands that delved for the precious
treasure long since withered in
death.
1t is hard to say which is the bet
ter claim of the six, but If the honor
belongs to any one it is to the Cen
trail, probably because here the treas
ure laden-fissures were more easily
reached, the contour of the ground
permitting tunneling, the cheapest
form Of mining on an extensive scale.
Three tunnels were driven in on the
vein, each lower than its predeces-
sor, and from the tunnel levels
wines were sunk to a depth of forty
to sixty-five feet, the time-honored
windlass furnishing the motive power
which carried the yellow rock to the
surface. No more of the vein filling
was removed than was necessary in
doing the work, as the men we're
after only the richest of the rock,
but at that they were forced to ex-
tract hundreds on the dumps, and
the mine contains tons of ore of what
is nov considered a superb milling
grade. 1t lies on the dumps, and the
mine contains thousands more.
The big Central vein courses for
5000 feet through the domain of the
Empress and has been tapped in a
dozen places by the pioneers in the
camp. Wherever these old workings
have been opened they show the
same regularity of values, and every
panning brings its string of golden
grains.-Rhyolite Herald.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-10
YANKEE BLADE DISTRICT.

For many years past practical and
experienced miners have commended
that the Yankee Blade mining dis
trict, three miles north of Austin,
would prove to be one of the best in
the state, that the installing of ma.
chinery to handle the water, was all
that was required to make the asser.
ton good.
Many of the claims in that district
are covered with a United States
patent and in those mines down in
the foothills some water was en-
countered and work suspended, but
now these old claims are being
eagerly sought after, and on several
of them arrangements are now be-
ing made to install hosting plants.
On the Smith group on Midas fat
exceedingly rich ore has been found
in each of the three claims. In the
Peerless, at a depth of ninety-two
feet, the ledge is two feet wide and
averages $430 in silver and IS in
gold per ton; 10 inches of the ledge
runs $500 in gold. Machinery for
the Peerless has been ordered and
work will be commenced as soon as
it is in place.
The Horton group on Midas fiat
also contains rich ore, but work had
to be suspended on account of water.
This property has been bonded to an
eastern syndicate and machinery
will be installed.
There r a number of other loca-
tions on the fiat, and last week Gus
Laurent sold a claim to San Fran
cisco parties who will commence
work soon.
At New York canyon, a mile east
of Midas fiat, the Watt property is
taking out ore and regular shipments
to the smelter are being made.
Thursday evening Laurent and
Treat were offered $500, cash down,
for a claim they own near New York
canyon. The offer was refused. On
this claim is an incline twenty feet
in depth, and in the bottom is eight
inches of chloride ore that assays
$3.50 per ton, clean through, but
three inches on the footwall runs
$1,000 to the ton. A drift has been
run from the bottom OF the incline
and the ledge holds good. Three
hundred ore sacks have been ordered
and ore is being taken out for ship,
ment.
1t is safe to assert that by the firsi
of next year over 100 men will be
employed in the Yankee Blade dis
trict. which produces the richest sill
yer ore in the state.-Reese Rive
Reveille.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-10
7. ]. DIVER WEEDS
MISS EMILY ANGROVE

I. j. Dwyer and Miss Emily An
grove were united in marriage at the
Catholic church last night. The Rev.
Father Butler offlciated, and Mr.. and
Mrs. p. C. Maxim stood up with the
couple. The bride is one of Califor-
MAS fairest daughters, having been
born and raised in Sacramento, and
has been very prominent in many of
the social affairs there. Mr., Dryer
is a very promising young man of
Tonopah, having been connected with
Wells Farko & Co. for nearly three
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Dryer will
make their future home in Tonopah.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-10
GOLD ORE IN WHEELER
Rich Strike Reported in Mine in East
Walker District

Walker District
A rich strike of gold ore is report
ed in the Wheeler mine, in the East
Walker district, some twelve miles
east of the Charlebots ranch and
within a mile and a half of the res
ervation line. Considerable work
has been done on this property in
the past year, since 1t was taken in
hand by G. d. Rooklidge, j. r.
Game and other Salt Lake people,
and there is now every evidence that
the property is going to prove a mine,
not only of much merit but of vast
wealth.
There are two nice Lodges on the
property running parallel with each
other. One of these lodges has been
followed with a tunnel into the hill
for a distance of 500 feet and all OF
the ore is of a milling quality, while
some of 1t is very high grade, A tun-
mel has also been run in on the other
ledge, which parallels this one to a
distance of $50 feet, and at this point
a shoot of ore was encountered which
ran up into the thousands. The ledge
Is about three feet wide and is clear
and well-defined.
In the long tunnel, in a distance OF
500 feet, a crosscut was started for
the other ledge and when about
twenty-seven feet had been run the
ledge was struck and three feet II
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-10
MADE RICH STRIKE
IN A MONTHS TINE

~ q 5oiaAt w vi INC 41dLulld Hills
mine, John b. Prior and Fay Chad
bourne have encountered a ledge
three feet wide of quartz ore that
carries values averaging $500 to
$1,000 a ton, The shaft is now down
to a depth of fifty feet and the rich
ledge is gradually growing wider as
depth is attained.
Prior & Chadbourne were grant
ed a lease on the Mazuma Hills
estate about the 5th of June. They
Immediately put two men to work
sinking a shaft on their block of
ground. On the 5th of July, thirty
days from the time they began work,
they encountered in the shaft TWEEN
ty-two inches of ore that showed av-
erage assay values of $500 to the
ton. Now, at a depth of fifty feet,
the ore has widened to three feet
and ranges from 5000 a ton to 81, 900
a ton.
The Prior & Chadbourne lease is
Block 3 on the Mazuma Hills and is
200 feet wide and 300 feet in length
along the ledge. 1t laps 100 feet on
Lookout No. l claim, the same claim
on which the company tunnels are
located, which tap a parallel ledge,
and 100 feet on Lookout No. 4
claim. The shaft where the strike
was made is located near the center
of the surface area of the lease.
Prior & C~hadbourne had only
surface indications to guide them in
selecting the point to put down their
shaft. In the small gulch twenty-five
feet to the east of the collar of the
shaft they obtained good surface PAN
nings, and also up the rise to the
place where the shaft is located.
They had also closely watched the
work on the Observation-Disclosures
leases just to the north. They be-
lieve, however, that they are on a
vein parallel to and about twenty
five feet from the vein disclosed in
the prospect shaft of Hayes, Monnette
& Reagan. Should this theory prove
correct, another rich vein not yet
encountered by Prior & Chadbourne
passes through their lease.
Prior & C~hadbourne have a shaft
Axe feet in the clear. 1t is timbered
from top to bottom with sawed tim
bers and planks. They will cut a
station at fifty feet and drift on the
ledge. While this work is being u
sued they will also follow their ore
to depth in the shaft, and as rapidly
as possible make room for men to
work. The windlass win soon be re-
placed by a gasoline power hoist.
The Prior & Chadbourne strike is
genuine. Scores of people have
visited the workings and viewed the
strong vein and also the glitterina
ore on the dump, which is nearly all
put in sacks as fast as raised. One
may see free gold in almost any
piece picked up at random.
Prior spent four years in Alaska
and made some money there, but he
will make more in Seven Troughs
Il Chadb0urnp ia q pnnhau, of roIpun'
f. $. Chadbourne, the well-knowr
San Franciscan. Prior and Chad
bourne arrived in Mazuma in Feb
ruary. They are hot on the trail O
a fortune.-The Mazuma Herald.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-08-17
AGAINST STANDARD OIL.

A good deal of stress has been laid
on the levying of a fine of $29, 240, 900
against the Standard Oil Co, of In
diana. by Judge Lands, of the U. S.
circuit court at Chicago. As a matter
of concrete fact, the real issue against
the Standard Oil company was not in
volved in this case. The Standard
cares little about the levying of this
fine, because it probably will be years
before it can be collected. even If it be
collected ut all.
The Standard Oil Co, of Indiana,
is a subsidiary corporation of the
Standard Oil Co, of New Jersey, the
parent corporation. The Indiana con-
Germ has a capitalization of 81, 900, 900
and available assets of about $10,-
600, 900. The government probably
will have a serious time in collecting
the fine assessed by Judge Lands,
Notwithstanding the fact, that, under
the law, it may be just. The case, of
course, will be appealed and, in the
nature of things judicial, it will be a
long time before a final settlement of
ii is reached. In the end, even if the
Standard shall have to pay the fine
assessed by Judge Lands the effect will
be little or nothing, as it will not in
duce a dissolution of the company or
put it into bankruptcy. aEE
Tn st. Louis, however, a case against
the parent Standard company is pend
ing which menace the very existence
of the gigantic concern. 1t is a pro-
ceeding brought by the government
under the Sherman antitrust act, to
solve the oil trust and il the govern
ment should succeed in its contentious
the company will be placed in a los
serious p~redicament. Naturally, the
will contest the case vigor-
ously. but the consensus of opinion is
that the government eventually viii
win. This is the case which has caus-
ed genuine alarm among the Standard
oil officials, for, if the government
should succeed. the Standard Oil Co.
will be forced to relinquish its monop-
oily on the oil industry OF the country.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-08-17
POSTAL SERVICE PLANS
Favors Vast
Reforms in His Department.
WILL ADVISE PARCELS POST
AS Well as Postal Savings Banks.
Lower Foreign Postage and
Stamp Slot Machines.

New York, Aug. 15.-Postmastel
General Meyer, who, after seeing the
president at Oyster Bay, spent yester
day in this city, said in the afternoon
in the presidents room at the postof.
fee.
Il am going to recommend to con.
gress in my annual report the estab-
hshment of a domestic parcels post
service limited to ten pounds, or any
other weight that congress will ac.
No Increase in Rates.
eept, five pounds, if necessary.
Il am considering the Feasibility of
recommending the establishment OF
some sort of a postal savings bank.
We find that today some people are
buying postal orders payable to them.
selves as a means of saving money.
This shows that there is room and
need for a postal savings bank which
will give the people a chance to de.
post their savings.
II VIII not advocate the increase of
any of the postal rates on In class
of mail matter.
i am considering a plan for the re-
duction of postal rates between the
United States and such countries as
We have direct steamship communica-
ton with-England, France, Germany
from five cents per half ounce to
two cents. To make a reduction VII
not require legislation, but joint action
by the postal authorities of the two
interested countries. We now carry
letters from the Atlantic to the Pa
cifific for two cents and from any part
of the United States to our colonies
for two cents. England has a postal
rate of two cents with her colonies.
We are also going to experiment.
with a view of introducing postage
stamp slot machines generally. | have
been told that a machine can be made
from which %fiye-cent, two-cent and ne-
cent stamps may be bought. This
will be a great convenience to the
public. I will experiment first in
Washington, and then if it is a success
it will be introduced generally. A very
large plant for the manufacture of the
machines would have to be establish.
ed.
Il also have in mind virtually a re-
vival of the Old postal notes, but pay
able to specified individuals. The
amount will be limited to either $3.50
or So.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-08-17
ocean Grove Excursion.

The annual excursion to Ocean
Grove (Asbury Park N. j., via the
Cumberland Valley and Pennsylvania
railroads will be run this year on Fri
day, August, %. Tickets to be sold
for train leaving Martinsburg at SIS
a. M, on above date and good to re-
turn on all regular trains, except linn
tied express trains on which an extra
fare is collected, until Monday, Sep
TENDER 2, 1907, inclusive. Tickets
will be good to stop off at Philadelphia
on return trip within limit of ticket.
Rate $3.50 for the round trip. S-S-13t