davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate., 1909-01-08
----7
Notice of Forfeiture.
To G. T. Barr and Mary Nc A Beaver

To G. T. Barr and Mary Nc A Beaver:
You and each OF you are hereby no.
titled that |, H. A. Woliord, apd Mitchell
Gray as co-oWner, have expended the
sun of two hundred $1,000 dollars IN
labor and provemenis upon the Grand
View Mine ana Mining Claim, situatedin
the Carpenter Mining District, Grant
County, New Mexico, and more par
ticularly dc scribed IL the location notice
which is on record in the office OF the
Probate Clerk of the County of Grant,
Territory OF New Mexico, reference to
which notice is hereby made, as assess
ment work and in order 70 hold said
premises under the provisions OF Section
1924 Revised Statutes OF the United
StaTes Icing the ass ssment work and the
amount requ red to hold the same for
the years 1907 and 1908, and you G. /.
Barr being the owner of al undivided
aesixrh interest therein, !, the under
sgned II. a. Wolford. have pal for Your
account the sum of Thirty-Three Dollars
and Thirty Three and one third cents
(s33.331aJ as your proportion OF the
assessment work nppi the said claim for
the said years of 1907 and 1908; AMI
you May McA Beaver being the owner
Of an undivided one third %, interest
there n, !, the underigned, Il. A. VOL
ford, have plid for y urae cunt the sum
of ofSixty-Six /. ars an Sixiy-Six andtwo-
third cents, Cs66.G625) as your proper
ton of tie assess ment work upon the
said claim for The SAID years Of 1907 and
1908,
You and each Of YOU are further not
fed that ii within ninety days on the
service Of this notice r wi hin ninety !
days after notice hy this publication !
you OF either ot you Tailor rcfnse t. Gu
tribute your proportion II such expire dit
uIe as co-cwncr, to-wit the sums mer-
toned afle aid in this uotlre. and the
costs Of the publication Of this totce
your interest in said pr pprty Of VI or
eit er of you who fail as aforesaid viii
bee me he property of The d rsig ed
Subscribed under sectiou 1924 Of ihr r.
vised Statutes Of the United State
II 4. WO FORD.
Dat q F'ilsboro, New Mexico. lanu-
'ry s. 1909
First pua. Ian 500, s. pub. Marcos
Sierra County advocate., 1909-01-08

BY direction of the Terrific
rial Superintendent of Educa-
ton, notice is hereby given
that an examination of teach
ers, for the public schools of
Sierra County, N. NJ. will be
held at Hillsboro, N. NJ, on
Friday and Saturday, January
18th and roth, 1909, beginning
ats o'clock "A. M, on the 18th.
All permits to teach expire
Jan. 18th, 1909. All persons
Sierra County advocate., 1909-01-08

CATARRH AND HEADACHE. Mrs.
z. Q. Gofortb, 2ll9 Holly Street,
Kansas City, wriies: "After using
a sample bottle and two 25c bot
ties Of Hunts Lightning Oh, / am
almost we'll of Catarrb. 1t stops
my headaches. Ii is the best med
icine | ever saw and just can't
keep house without it. She is
right. For sale at the Post Office
Drug Store.
Sierra County advocate., 1909-01-08

DON'T IT JAR You? To have a
cough that you cant leave off =
even when you 60 to bed? Put it
away for good by using Simmons
Cough Syrup. 1t heals inhamma-
ton OF the throat and lungs gives
you iest and peaceful sleep. For
sale at the Post Office Drug Store.
Sierra County advocate., 1909-01-08

Try IT ONCE. There is more
actual misery and less real danger
in case of itching, skin disease
than any other ailmeni. Hunts
Cure is manufactured especially
for these cases. 1t relieves in
stantly and cures promptly. Alb
solutely guaranteed. For sale at
the Post Office Drug Store.
Sierra County advocate., 1909-01-08

A fatal accident happened at la
Union last Friday. A Mexican
girl named Juana Euriquez, while
preparing dinner over an open
CRATE, had her skirts catch fire and
before help came she was burned
80 badly that she died an hour
later Las Cruces Republican.
Sierra County advocate., 1909-01-08

Dollars together with interest thereon
from the 26th day of September, A.
d. 1903, up to the date of sale at the
rate OF per cent. per annum. and the
costs of said suit, including the publ
cation of this notice and my costs and
charges for keeping said property and
nv commission for making said sale.
ED TAFOYA,
Sheriff Sierra County, New Mexico.
First Pub Oct. 9-08.
Last Pub. Nov. sos
Sierra County advocate., 1909-01-08
FRIDAY. JANUARY 9. 1909.


OuqutIuur lrsttIuhy'
Don't forget the justice OF The
peace election next Monday.
MICS Lolita Alexander has re-
turned from a trip to FL Paso.
Billy Wbitmer, OF hermosa, Wis
tied Hil-boro New Years day.
Pete GALES succeeds Benz Cha
vez as road commissioner OF dis
trict No. q
Sheriff Kendall has appointed
j. e. Tafoya bis chief deputy and
jailer.
VIM. Doran, of Shandon. was q
Hillsboro visitor the early part Of
the week.
The public school opened Mon
day after two weeks vacation
during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armer returned
Sunday from their mountain ranch
home where they spent the holi-
days.
Our young people who are at
tending the various educational in
stitutions left Monday to resume
their studies.
j. b. Nelson and +. Il. Bick-
ford drove over from Lake Valley
Wednesday. They say the pres
ent warm weather Is proving dis
astrous TO coal dealers,
Lucky Dick" Dashwood came
in from the Placers the early part |
Of the week. He reports many
changes in that neck OF the woods
since he was there twenty-three
years ago.
The county commissioners con-
yened Monday with only two of the
board present. V. q. Trujillo was
reelected chairman of the board,
o position. which be has carefully
guarded for four years.
Mr.. John KAISER and Mr.. Vim
cent KAISER arrived here yesterday
evening direct from New York
City. They expect to leave to-day
for Hermosa where they have large
mining interests. They expect to
remain in the country several
weeks.
Tiburico Delgado and Maximo
Albares, who were held IN the
county Jail by Sheriff Tafoya on
suspicion OF being two men wanted
in Arizona for the theft of two
saddles, were released on New
Years day, Deputy Sheriff John
Patty, of Clifton, arrived that day
for the purpose of identifying the
men. 1t took about two minutes
TO decide that they were not the
men wanted.
Mr.. ]. G. Skinner, an agent of
the interior department, made a !
flying trip through this section the
sarly part of the week. He came
rom Lake Valley here and thence
o Las Palomas. 1t is said that I
". skinner has his eye on some .
ences that are alleged to have been
lnlawfully erected on government
and. '
Mr.. M. s. Miller, manager of !
he Bonanza mines, and who is at
resent in Kansas, has made ar
with Assessor Kahler U
D ship him fifty bead of Califor- a
ia quails. fifty males and fifty fe- p
1ales, with which to stock bis I
Iansas farm. Mr.. Kahler has re- {
eiyed permit from Game War k
en- Griffin to chip the birds which 1
<. :. , y +.ta
Sierra County advocate., 1909-01-08
KINGSTON.

/
visitor among Kingston friend
Sunday.
1t is said that Kingston ant
Hermosa are the only two town
in the United States that still us'
the cut nail of our grandfathers.
The butter trust expect to pu
COW grease up to one dollar pei
pound by placing atariff on cream
Lester DUNN visited Kingston
on Monday, and reports Danvillt
quiet, cold and temperate. Ho,
water before breakfast beats q
cocktail
Drummond and Silver have
worked the South Percha trail over
80 that 1t can now be travelled with
some comfort.
Christmas and New Years pass
ed off pIeasan ntly, but muddy un-
derfoot, hence visitors confined
themselves to the side walks and
specalated about turkey.
Miss Patty Beales reopened
school Monday morning after the
holiday recess and from now on to
tho end of the term every pupil
is expected to devote all their
time to the school.
The first business of the newly
elected town trustees will be to
the offer of the Victor
Safe Co, in regard to their special
cut rate offer to supply the town
With fire and burglar proof safe.
One OF the unexpected moves on
he tariff schedule is the effort be-
ng made by importers to have a
ak of ten cents a pound levied on
ca. The e. Tea Association Of
America is backing the movement.
As a pound of tea makes two hun
ired cups, tea drunkards would
carcely feel the tax, and it would
'ield good revenue to His Pres
nee, The Tariff Molock.
Nonresident claim holders who
rave been hiring their assessments
lone for SO to 80 dollars per year,
nd stretching a serious proof of
abor to a hundred dollars, the re-
uired lawful expenditure, have ev-
IDENTIFY grounded in the Kingston
istrict as all SUCH claims were re-
ocated by other parties the first of
anuary.
Mr.. Clyde Bloodgood, who has
cen spending the holidays in the
llmbres valley, returned home
unday. He reports the good
eople of that country prosperous
nd happy. Everybody had a
ood time and no incident occurred
, mar the happiness of the partic-
PANTS.
Thursday evening "Doc" Shver's
sam slipped a cog, dumped him
"a his brother cut and ran away.
he only serious damage done was
,e breaking of the tongue of the
agon. "Doc" has hard luck with
,ngues as be brought up new one
lat was recently broken.
Lead, zinc and copper are most
nfavorably affected by the tariff
citation at Washington. Better
-ices cannot be looked for until
lis is settled for good and the ex-
mt of the tariff changes definitely
nown. One thing is almost GER
in, and that is reduction of the
Sierra County advocate., 1909-01-08

''''tSe'D County Hr Of fys sielrs. msAi''' IS.
/, Il. VI. Turner, Cashier of the Sierra
County Bank of Hillsboro, New Mexico,
do soemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my know
ledge and belief
k. NJ. TURNER, Cashier.
Attest:
A. f. Kerr.
X, NJ. Turner Directors.
Lee II. Crawe
- Subscribed and sworn to be-
Seal fore me this 5th day of Janu-
ary, 1909.
LEE II. CREWS.
4pub. Notary Public.
Sierra County advocate., 1909-01-08

Governor George Curry has ap.
pointed Edmund G. Abbott, of
Santa Fe, district attorney for the
counties OF Santa Fe and Taos.
Sierra County advocate., 1909-01-08

The Sierra County Advocate is entered
st the Post Office at Hillsboro, Sierra
county, New Mexico, for translhission
hrsush the y. S. Mails, as second class
matter.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-28
CHICAGO & NoRTHwEsrERN
west Bound Trains--central Time

West Bound Trains--CentraI Time
No. 5O3 arrives 40 u. m. leaves 3:O2 a m daily
M. Al leaves $3.50 a. m. daily.
No. sol arrives 1:35 p M, leaves :55 p. m.
Daily except Sunday
East Bound 'rrains-Central Time
No. ia arrives $3.50 u. m. leaves 4:lO a. M daily
No. 80 leaves 6 100 a. IN. daily.
No. 5O4 arrives 4:28 p. m. leaves 44S D m
Arrives daily except Sunday.
pierre and Fort Pierre Bridge Train.
CENTRAL TIME
= No. 90 leaves Pierre 500 IN. daily.
4 No 25 leaves Pierre 900 a m. daily.
No q leaves Pierre :0l p IN. daily except
Sunday, ~
No 81 leaves Pierre 300 p. m daily except
No Is leaves Pierre 500 p. m. daily.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-28
Lew Bowen of Midland is in the

Lew Bowen of Midland, is in the
city.
G. c. Maben was an arrival today
from the east.
George Towne came in from Leslie
today on business.
I. B. Roberts came down today from
Aberdeen on business.
H. L. Farrelly leaves tomorrow for
Carrolton, H., to spend the winter.
Mrs. John Croat and Lena Lonmisse
OF Midland, are visiting with friends
here.
After all, there was very little ex-
cuse for that meeting of Taft and
Diaz.
Mrs. Ben S. Brown returned today
from visit at Sioux Falls and other
points.
Lud Beck, who has been visiting
friends here, left today for his home
at Sioux City.
DR.. v H. Ruble and family left to-
day for Columbus, Montana, where
they will spend the winter.
Mrs. F. NJ. WINNER, who has been
looking after property interests here,
left today for her home At Long
Beach, Cal.
Money to loan and real estate in
Hughes, Stanley or Sully counties,
large or small amounts. 2s3 Pierre
street, Title Insurance & Trust Co.,
Pierre, S. D. 1stf
w. E. Hatley, president of the
Bankers Club association, is doing
splendid work for his insurance COM
pany at Lead. Two hundred people
have pledged to become members Of
local lodge soon to be instituted
there.
When Isaac McCoun, the confessed
murderer of William Toney and
charles Simmons, OF Sioux City, was
brought into court at Fort Pierre to-
day and sentenced to life term in
the state prison at Sisux Falls he had
no statement of any kind to make.
He was i'll from eating the heads of
matches in his cell last night in an
attempt to commit suicide.
Yesterday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Dorothy occurred
the marriage of Miss Zoe Smith and
Earl Hall. Many costly presents
were received by the young couple.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
w. ID. Tilden. Both parties are we'll
known here. The Free Press extends
congratulations.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-28
SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN CONVENTION

oUFT NHIE CANIF AIIN CUNVENITUN
In Sioux Falls November Bird. 4th,
5th, will be held the State Conye n on
to open the campaign for Equal suff-
rage. The necessary constitutional a.
mendment passed the Legislature last
session and goes to popular vote in
1910. The South Dakato Equal Stuff
rage Association has planned big
Convention, and extends invitations to
all interested to be present. Among
the speakers two women of interna-
tional reputation as orators and work :
ers for Suffrage, Rev. Anna Howard
Shaw, and Rachel Foster Avery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
LOCATED BY A TEAPOT.
Vice Consul Lupton Describes Find
ing the Cheney Bodies.

IT was by battered teapot. the prop
erty of Mrs Cheney. wife of the Amer
ican consul at Messina at the time of
the recent earthquake. both of whom lost
their lives, that Stuart K. Lupton, vice
consul at Messina, succeeded on the
morning OF the catastrophe in fixing the
location of the American consulate.
In a letter to the State Department
Mr.. Lupton says that Immediately after
the terrible shock he started in the d.
Section of the consulate. Knowing OF
DR.. Cheneys lameness," he says, 81 wish
ed to render what assistance / could. l
had not proceeded more than fifty yards
when j found myself walking in water
up TO my knees In a place which should
have been eight feet above the water
level.
At the place where I supposed the con-
sulate to be there was nothing but a heap
of ruins, iron beams, splintered wood
bricks and stones in hapless confusion
j was not sure of the spot. and climbed
over the ruins to see If / could find any
thing familiar Finally ] came across
battered teapot, which / recognized as
the property of Mrs. Cheney, and re-
membering the spot where it had stood.
was able TO get my bearings
Mr.. Lupton describes some of the pitt
able sights he saw as he wandered about
the ruined city. After working hard all
day. assisting in the rescue work, Mr.
OF rope on the foreshore. not bothering
about any possible consequence" Later
he went aboard the Chesapeake. Lootine
began. he says, before the day was over
Half of the houses in Messina are
fiat he says, land of the rest 1 doubt
IL ! per cent can ever again be rendered
fit for use. II will be years before Mes
sina amounts to anything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
WEARS FAMOUS HAT.
Senator-Elect Bradley to. March in
Inaugural Parade.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, January 22.-John
Burns of Gettysburg and his old white hat
have long been famous in Pennsylvania,
and the friends of United States Senator
elect w. o. Bradley of Kentucky declare
that national fame will also come to the
hat which Mr. Bradley has made famous
in Kentucky through many years of po-
itical campaigning When the senator
goes to Washington in March he will be
accompanied Ivy 200 kentuckians, all
wearing the Bradley hat
The kentucky delegation will march in
the inaugural parade, crowned with the
hat which they declare will become a
classic in the National capital.
Mr.. Bradley was the first republican
ever elected Governor of Kentucky. He
was elected to the United States Senate
by democratic Legislature after spec
tacular contest. In many ways he is one
of the most picturesque personalities Ken
lucky has ever given to public life. His
hat-and his admirers declare that he
wears the same one today--was bought in
1860 when there were not a thousand re-
publicans in Kentucky, and like verita
BILE helmet of Navarro 1t has led through
every campaign in Kentucky since that
daV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
TAFT TOLD He HONESTLY WON
SUSPICIOUS. BUT GLAD TO GET
GOLF TROPHY.
Presentation Tonight - Conference
Over Canal Affairs and Regard
ing Southern Club.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUGUSTA. Ga, January CIV. FL.
Taft will be presented this evening with
a silver cup which is his trophy re-
suit of his winning the golf tournament
held yesterday by the Augusta Country
Club in his honor. He will get it at a
reception rendered by the club to tell
him goodbye.
Mr. Taft is not duly impressed with his
victory. He believed the club, in It's
kindness and desire to make him feel
happy, doctored the handcaps and scores
so that he could not help winning.
1T looks suspicious to me- he told
several members of the club this morn
ing. when they brought him formal an
nouncement of his triumph When he
was assured he had won the cup fairly
he said he was glad to get the trophy.
1t has been engraved with his name and
an inscription telling what fine article
of golf he puts up when he tries.
His last game on the Augusta links he
played this morning with his brother,
Charles p. Taft
Richard r. Rogers, general counsel of
the isthmian canal at Washington. ar
rived here this morning on his way from
the Canal Zone to Washington. He will
have a conference this afternoon with
Mr.. Taft to discuss administrative con-
ditions on the Canal Zone.
Another conference will be held by MIR.
Taft and John Hays Hammond to discuss
the details of the proposed plans for es-
tablishing independent clubs in the south.
Mr.. Hammond will accompany Mr.. Taft
to Charleston tomorrow. The party will
leave here at o'clock on a special train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
DEFENSE PLAN NOT NEW.
California Fortifications Proposed
Before japanese FURRY.

The fact that there was recently sent to
Congress by President Roosevelt a report
by the general staff of the army recon-
amending Notifications for San Pedro har-
nor. California, was made the basis for
suggestions that such decision had just
been reached in view of a possibility of
trouble with Japan.
At the War Department this inference
was given most explicit denial. There it
was said that the general subject of the
improvement of San Pedro harbor had
been under consideration more than two
years. beginning before there was any
thought of any dispute between the United
States and Japan. 1t was taken up as a
natural military problem involving the
necessary protection of the southern Cal
ifornia coast from foreign invasion, and
without reference to any particular coun-
try or enemy. The defense of San Pedro
was considered just as that of other har-
5ors on the Pacific or on the Atlantic
coast would be.
Formal legislative authorization for an
ability for seacoast Notifications for the
protection of San Pedro harbor was taken
May ~ last. Conformably to this action
the President sent to Congress the report
of the general staff on the subject which
was accompanied by estimates of the cost
of the site and fortified tons aggregating
S,6j5.2@ for big guns, submarine mines
land and accessories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
NOT BOTHERED BY ART COUNCIL
CONGRESS TO 60 RIGHT ON SAY
ING AS TO BUILDINGS.
Will Exercise It's Prerogatives, De-
clare Senators, and Do Somthing
if President Interferes.

The Senate is not disposed to take no.
tice of the Presidents order to heads of
departments directing them to submit all
plans for new public buildings to a board
Of architects and artists appointed by him.
AS one senator expressed 1t this morn
ing:
THE action Of the President is ridicu-
lous. Something to be enjoyed as a joke
rather than denounced as a serious at
tempt to steal any powers of Congress-
The fact of the matter is that. the ma
jority of the Senate hold the opinion that
no matter what the President may try to
do in this respect, he cannot interfere
with the right and determination of Con-
gress to have the entire say when it
comes to erecting new buildings.
I'VE will just go along and do as we
have always DONE said another senator
today. when the law says that such
and such a commission shall pass upon
the plans of a certain building, why, of
course, the law will be obeyed.
1T will be another matter If the Presi-
dent should step in then and attempt to
render void any action of any commits
sion we may create. But don't think he
will do any thing of that kind"
One senator called the Presidents order
'grotesque.'
Il can't for the life Of me imagine what
he had in mind said he. when he took
the action he did day before yesterday in
regard to public buildings.
He must have known that he could
talk for year about submitting plans to
commission Of his own and it would &C
complsh nothing, unless Congress voted
to make his commission legal. AS for
doing that-well. l don't think it will be
done, at least not soon."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
CHILD LABOR CONFERENCE.
Factors of Reform Topics Before Ma
tional Association Today.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, January 22-Child labor as
a menace to the national health was the
keynote of number of interesting papers
read at the sessions today of the child
labor conference, in which men and wom-
en- prominent in safeguarding the inter-
ests of child life from all parts of the
country are taking part. The farm, fac
tory, relation of the juvenile court and
the Roentgen ray as factor Of reform
were among the topics treated
The delegates were scheduled to put
in an unusually busy day, meetings being
arranged for morning, afternoon and
evening. At the morning session the re-
ports of state and local committees were
made by George A. Hall, secretary of the
New York child labor committee; Mrs
II. NJ. Nandervaart, secretary of the Il
iinois committee, and by Edward W.
Frost, chairman of the Wisconsin COM
mittee, and discussed at length.
Then followed papers on "Overworked
Children on the Farm and in the
Schools Dr. Woods Hutchinson, New
York; Some Effects of Improper Posture
in Factory Labor DIR. Albert S. Fret
berg, Cincinnati; Child Labor and the
Juvenile Court DIR. James A. Britton
Chicago: THE Roentgen Ray as a Factor
in Child Labor Reform DIR. Thomas
Morgan Rotch, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
STRONG IN HIS FAITH.
Joseph Chamberlain Ambitious to
Re-Enter Politics.

LONDON, January 22.-Joseph Cham
berlain still clings to the belief that he
will re-enter politics and resume the lead
ership of the movement for tariff reform,
although his friends long ago gave up
the hope of again seeing him in the arena.
Mr. Chamberlain has announced to his
constituents that he will again offer him
self as a candidate from West Birming-
ham at the next general election, but he
says he may have to ask to be excused
from speaking during the contest.
In letter declaring that tariff reform
will be an issue of the next campaign
Mr. Chamberlain says:
Il am getting better. but my total re-
covery is slow and / am advised to take
no prominent part in public affairs at
present.
Mr. Chamberlain's family and friends
encourage him in the belief that he is i'm
proving, but as matter of fact his con-
dtion has remained practically without
change for about year. He is able to
take drives and walk about the grounds
of his house a little on the arm of an
attendant, but ne is carefully shielded
from all excitement and exertion. Mr.
Chamberlain is seventy-two years old.