davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
Common pleas court-zss.1

ouhinp IlcdS tbuil-Nos
sHERIFF"S S~ALE-Essex County Common
Pleas Court. John G. Merkel Company, a
corporation, plaintiff. VS.. Christian Bischon,
defendant. Fl. ia.
By virtue of the above stated writ OF neil
facias, to me directed. / shall expose for sale
By public vendue, at the Court House. In New.
ark. on Tuesday, the twenty-second day OF
March next. at two o'clock p. m, all that
tract or parcel or land and premises situate,
lying and being in the city Of Newark. Essex
County, New Jersey
Beginning in the westerly line of Passaic
ptreet at a point therein distant northerly four
hundred and eight feet five inches from the
northwesterly corner of, same and Third
avenue. said point being in line with .he
n~ortherly side of the frame building on the
lot adjoining on the south, and from thence
running northerly along said Passaie street
thirty-six feet eleven inches to the northerly
line of land OF estate Of John P. Wakeman,
deceased; thence along that. line westerly one
hundred feet one inch; thence southerly parallel
With Pa ssaic street thirty-six feet eleven inches.
and thence ~easterly and along the northerly line
OF the aforementioned frame building one hun
dred feet one inch TO said Passaic street, the
place OF beginning.
Newark, N. j.. February IA. 1910.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
Jacob L. Newman. Attorney. (sl3.s6)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
saERIFF,s SALES.

IChancery A-252.
sHERIFF'S ALE Chancery OF New Jer-
sey: Between Caroline Nesler.. complainant
ana John Nichols. ct ais, defendants. FL. IA,
for sale of mortgaged premises. .
BY virtue OF the above stated writ Of hed
facias, TO me directed, l shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House. In New
ark, On Tuesday, the twenty-second day OF
March next. at two o'clock .. m. all that
tract or parcel Of land and premises situate.
lying and being in the Township of franklin,
Bssex County. New Jersey:
Beginning in the westerly line of Bloomfield
avenue at a point distant one hundred and
twenty-five feet and ninety-three hundredths
of a foot southerly from the southerly line Of
Kfngslsnd street; thence running along the
line of Bloomfield avenue south thirty-seven
degrees twenty minutes west one hundred feet;
thence north hfty-two degrees ten minutes
west one hundred and sixty-three feet and
twenty eight hundredths of a foot to the east
erly line of land belonging to Charles Curie:
thence along the same north forty-three de-
grees twenty-three minutes east one hundred
feet and ~ffty-six hundredths of a foot. and
thence south ffty-two degrees ten minutes east
one hundred and ffty-two feet and sixty-eight
hundredths Of a foot to said westerly line Of
Bloomfield avenue and place of beginning.
Being 4 part of the same premises described
IN book VIZ of deeds for Essex County, pages
tS7-4 40.
Newark, n. j., February IA. 1910
WILLIAM HARRIGAN, Sheriff
Frederick I. Hey, Solicitor. N15.b4)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03

y TChancery A-26.
~ HERIFF"S SALE-In chancery OF New Jer-
u sew. Between william Leysef, ct AL. COM
3 sinant, and Patrick Collins. ct al. defendants.
81 IA. for sale OF moftgaged premises.
= Br virtue of the ABOVE stated writ of heri
y cias. to ne directed. I shall expose for sale
public vendue. at the Court House. In New
*. on Tue lay. the fifteenth day OF March
I hext. ct two O'Clock p. M. all that tract or
II reel Of land ard pre- Misses situate, lying and
u einE in the CITY Of Newark. Essex County.
View jersey:
beginning II. the southerly line OF Second
avenue, at a point therein distant fifty feet
westerly from the southwest corner OF North
Fifth stree9 and Second avenue; thence south
Ariv Al right angles with Second avenue one
hundred feet; thence westerly parallel with
Seeono avenue seventy-hve feet: thence north
erly parallel with North Fifth street one
hundred feet to Second avenue. and thence
~easterly along this southerly line OF Second
ayenu+ seyenty-nve feet to the place of be-
GINNING.
Being known and designated as lots numbers
IS, Sc and 81. on block G on a map entitled
the property belnngins TO Peter CambelI. esq =
situated In the city " Newark. n. j., adjoin-
ing the proposed park OF the city.
Newark, N, l.. February L 1910.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN. Sheriff.
August ". Rosinger. Solicitor. Si3.s6>
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
QUICK FLIGHT or FRENcHmAN.

PARIS. March s.-vanderhern. the
aviator. Gew from chaions 10 Rheims.
q distance of twenty miles. yesterday IN
half an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
WALL STREET NOTES.

Considerable deposits of Lehigh Navi-
cation stock have already been made
under the new voting trust agreement.
None of the stock which was in under
the old agreement has been withdrawn
and a good deal of previously unas-
sented stock has come in under the re-
newal agreement.
Gross earnings of the Norfolk and
Western railway for January were ST.
1872, 491, a gain of 20 per cent, while
surplus earnings were $500. 061, an in
crease of s179,2 $50.
The United Empire Bank of Canada
has increased it's dividend rate from
per cen to 5 per cent.
The directors of the United States
Steel Corporation have called the an
nual meeting of stockholders to be held
in Hoboken, April IS. Proxies are now
being printed for this purpose. 1t is
expected that the meeting will be with
out important developments. All the
old offices, including E. H. Gary, chair
man, and W. E. Corey, president, will
be elected for another year.
Application has beer made for the
listing on the New York Stock Elk
change of 81, 5o6, 900 additional general
mortgage tours of the Reading Com
pany, 81, 230, 900 additional first refund
ing convertible tours of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company and $50. 0o0, 00(
customs administration ives of the
Dominican Republic.
Ogden Mills has been elected a di-
rector of the M~ergenthaler Linotype
Company. to succeed his grandfather
the late Darius Ogden Mills.
Members of the Cotton Exchange
have circulated a petition asking fol
holidays on Good Friday and the Sat
urday following.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03

ANNUAL MEETINGS.
THE ASSOCA-
TON OF THE CITY OF NEWARK.
February &c. 1910
The annual meeting of the lot owners OF
this sssocia ton will be held in the Board OF
Trade rooms 1854 Broad street. Newark. N J.,
on Monday evening. March 7. 1910 at o'clock.
at which time an election for three CD man.
ayers will be held and reports Of oficinls CUB
mitted. By order OF the Board.
~GOTTFRIED KRUGER President
John ]. Henry. Secretary.
ANNUAL TT
The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Essex and Hudson Land Improvement
Company for the election of directors and such
other business as shall properly come before
the stockholders meeting Will be held on
TUESDAY,. the eighth day OF March. 1910, at 80
Broad street. Newark. n. J., at IL o'clock
p. l. BRYCE
Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03

The United Empire Bank of Canada
mas increased it's dividend rate from
per cent. to 5 per cent
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-26
SITE IS CHOSEN FOR
 MODERN CEMETERY
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(trom Wednesdays Daily
 With the view of properly caring for the dead, and to have a modern burial ground in every sense of the word, the incorporation yesterday of the Mountain View Cemetery as- sociation was effected in this city, by Lester L. Ruffner, H. M. Maus and John M. Lovejoy.
 The articles of incorporation were filed, and the taking over from the Prescott Improvement company of eighteen acres of land was completed. The site of the cemetery is just north of the County hospital, and adjoins that institution.
 The creation of this enterprise is one that will commend itself in many ways, and is due to remedy eondi- tions that are sadly in evidence in other cemeteries of the city, and par ticularly so that of the Citizens.
 In the latter it will be but a short time until it will be prohibitive to receive any more bodies for burial.
 In fact, less than one week ago, through its crowded condition, the body of a man had to be placed in plot far away from that of his wife, who preceded him but a few years before.
 With the taking over of the new site an interesting statement is made by the ineorpOrators, who state that work will be started on the project immediately. This week the grounds will be surveyed for driveways ana the placing of gutters and curbs. The latter two will be built of cement.
 The entire enclosure will have an ornamental iron fence, while the in terior will be parked and placed up- on a uniform grade. Water will be brought to the tract at once, so that the cultivation of the soil will fof- low. No raised graves will be per mitted, neither will there be permit ted any fence or other enclosure. Re- strictions will be enforced covering ornamentations and the care of plots. It is the intention to place a reeeiv- ing vault on the premises in the near future, also. Constantly on the ground will be a keeper, who will assist any to identify the resting place of any friend or relative.
 In short, it is the wish of the in- corporators to relieve the topograph- ieal appearance of the cemetery of
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-26
RICH STRIKE OF
 GALENA ORE IS MADE
(From Saturdays Dailv)

Telephone adviees received in Pres colt yesterday gave the information that very rich strike had been made in the French Lily mine, about one mile south of Turkey station, on the railroad.
 A fine grade of galena ore, carrying heavy values in gold and silver, was cut into in the tunnel that is being driven on the vein, and some excite ment has been occasioned by the unexpected strike.
 The mine is owned by the estate of the late Joe Mayer and William Nel- lis. Since the death of Mir. Mayer, work has never been suspended, and through MT. Nellis it is said he will continue development. In years past the property was owned solely by MT. Mayer, and at several times shipments were made to Fl Paso,
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-26

anything that pertains to a morbid condition and to make the last sleep ing place of the dead one of beauty and consideration.
 The soil on the tract selected is a soft loam, coated with a cement cap ping, while the gentle incline of the entire field makes it one of an ideal place for the purpose. The huge pine trees that dot it everywhere, with the luxurious undergrowth andl the natural vegetation that is grown, with the commanding view of the surround ing country through its elevateS range, makes the selection of the place one that will be pleasant to contemplate in commemorating the memory of those who have passed away.
 No public undertaking inaugurated in recent years in this city, has that worthy and endearing consideration behind it as can be said of this trib- ute to the dead, and with its con- summation it will be all the more creditable for the city in coming years to endorse and to reyerently point to with pride and satisfaction
 Provision will also be made in the arrangement of the grounds for fam fly plots and space for monumental ornamentation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-26
Yavapai County's Share of Expense Territorial Institutions:
Total of all Expenditures, chargeable to Saloon

(The Prescott YAVAPAIS SHARE THEREFOR IAL INSTITUTIONS WHY? the Territory did take COuny and nv the would be compelled As it make difference which the The that of received obviously cloud the
 inference impression that intenton 
 daughters of doing aid derelts
 
 established saloon would overwhel only all nothing to
 there way in which the percentages of the expenditures drink be opinion whom have questioned who the this subject available believed the However these figures given chiefly the purpose of inviting discussion the We perfectly fair and let figure his advantage gained oveang the matter. We S3o6oooo from saloon licenses ooS and according the estimate, have the following item
 Yavapai County Balance $227o844
 course the above does begin show the balance the saloon diverted from mining business squandered the saoon the defeat of the will of the of county saloon control of conventions boycott of pie expressing their opinions local Moral physical political and business deterioration and other unfor results that be estimated in dollars and
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-26

Hassayampa is ordered withdrawn from entry, and has written to those interested in the east, requesting definite information.
 The report published conveys the impression that the project for the future is doomed, and that the re- building of the big storage dams will will not be undertaken through the order of the Interior Department, if it is to be enforced, or if the pur- port of the withdrawal of land is to cover the domain owned and operated by this company when the dams went out in 1890.
 Since that year annual assessment work has been performed to hold; title to several thousand acres of mining ground, including the patent ed ground on which the dam was to be built. In the aggregate, since the destruction of the two dams, a sum running to over $70,OOO has been ex- pended in this work, and the founda- tion for the main storage service at Walnut Grove has been built during all these years, showing a faithful and bona fde interpretation of the law.
 A few days previous to the first of the year, MT. Bradbury expended over $3,000 for the assessment work for the year 1909, and while it is not officially stated to be a fact, it was believed, nevertheless, that this year would signalize the beginning of the work to rebuild the two structures at practically the same locations they held when they were washed away in February, twenty years ago. The frequency of the visits or Luther Wagoner, the civil engineer of the company, during the past year, to all points along the Hassayampa to be covered by this project, when completed, together with the addi- tional fact that a site for a third dam near Wickenburg had been de- cided upon, gives color to the belief the company will build this year. In fact, is is said to be settled upon as an absolute certainty.
 The power sites and extensive placer mining operations are the main objects, together with the cui- tivation of an immense area of land lying below Congress Junction and near Morristown.
 A sum totalling more than one mill ion dollars, was to be outlayed in the work, and the capacity of the two dams increased over the old ones, the upper storage to be 130 feet high, backing the water three miles up the stream, while the lower or ser vice dam, would be about forty feet high, to which would be attached a Hume running to the open land be- low Cottonwood, and from that point takes in pipes and utilized for hy- draulic mining and agricultural pur- poses through diversion to the main channel of the stream.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-26
FORMER RESIDENT TAXES HIS
 LIFE
From Sundays Daily1

William H. Raines, formerly resi- dent of Prescott, and well known ln local railroad circles, ended his life in Cotton, Cal, last Sunday night Haunted by the fear that having assaulted o. D. Guire, Southern Pa ciic yardmaster, he was in danger of long term in the penitentiary, he brought his life to a close by shooting himself, after attending ser vices at the First Presbyterian church.
 Brief mention of this rash deed was given through the telegraph col umns of the Journal-Miner last Tues day morning.
 In committing the rash act he placed the revolver to the right side of his head, just back of the ear, pulled the trigger and the bullet took an upward range, passing through the left side of the brain.
 The Tuesday evening previous Raines had been placed under arrest for an assault on O. D. Guire, and was to have had his examination on Monday. He prooded a great deal over his troubles, and a few hours before his death he asked an officer what he thought would be done with him. Others had noticed that he was seriously affected by the affair, and his wife grieved deeply over her husbands troubles, which she knew had been brought about by his pro- pensity to drink.
 ''I wouldn't have struck Guire had I not been drunk" was his frequent plea, and he generally added, "and to think I might have killed him. " The results of the attack, as well as the threatened consequences bore heavily upon the mans mind, and since the occurrence he had been melancholy, though trying to hide the fact from his wife and friends.
 as HC upOu couch at his home, talking to his wife, he scribbled a farewell note, which commenced: "Life is not worth living any more. Good luck to you and the boy" The despond- ent man then directed as to the col lection of life insurance which he arried in the Fraternal Brotherhood and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
 The deceased and Guire were both members of the Fraternal Brother hood when they lived in Prescott, transferring their cards when they removed to California. The unfor- tunate man was a brother of Mrs. Allen Love, now of Wickenburg, but formerly a resident of Prescott.
 He was a man well liked here by his associates and was possessed of a genial and companionable nature.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-26
APPEAL SMASHED
 IN SUPREME COURT
Rrom Thursdays DaiiyJ

News was received yesterday from the clerk of the Supreme Court of Arizona, that the appeal of the Ari- zona Smelling company and J. Rear ney Rice, trustee in bankruptcy, from a judgment rendered by Judge Sloan in the case of Cecil G. Fennel and the Bank of Arizona vs. the Arizona Smelling company and others, had been dismissed, on account of de- fleets in the record on appeal.
 It will be remembered that this case was brought originally in the district court of Yavapai county by persons having claims against the Arizona Smelling company for labor, ore and materials furnished, upon which claims had been filed against the plant of the smelting company and the grounds upon which it was located, at Humboldt. Judgment of foreclosure of these liens was rend- cred by Judge Sloan, and from this judgment the smelting company and MT. Rice, as trustee in bankruptcy, undertook to appeal to the Supreme Court. Shortly before the matter came on for hearing in the Supreme Court, the trustee in bankruptcy set tied all of the judgments excepting that of MT. 'Fennell and the Bank of Arizona, at 90 cents on the dollar. MT. Fennell and the Bank of Arizona refused to accept this settlement, ana resisted the case on appeal with the result above stated.
 The effect of the action of the Supreme Court is to leave the judg- ment of the district court in full force and effect.
 The motion to dismiss the appeal of the smelting company was filed and prosecuted by E. S. Clark, at torney for Fennell and the Bank of Arizona. All the papers relating to the appeal were prepared in New York by the New York counsel, and their apparent ignorance of the meth cd of perfecting an appeal under the Arizona statutes, is said by local at torneys to be responsible for the ap- peal being thrown out of court.
 The final chapter in this litigation will be settled on March 15, when Judge Doe will hear arguments as to whether the sheriff of Yavapai county will be permitted to sell the smelting company's plant, a tempor- ary restraining order having been is- sued, which will be made permanent or dissolved at that time. If the mat ter finally goes in favor of MT. Fen nell and the Bank of Arizona, they will have been substantial gathers by declining to settle on the terms &C., cepted by the other lien claimants.
 The present Consolidated Arizona Smelling company was not a party to the appeal, the litigation involving only the bankrupt Arizona Smelling company, although the Humboldt plant is indirectly affected by the re- suit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-26

ing the heavy cost of transportation.
 In the news received from that camp yesterday the mine foreman stated that there were no indiea- tions whatever that the ore body was to change, and after series of shots were let off the big body of rich ore came as a decided sur prise.
 MT. Nellis is said to be working the ground under bond and lease, and is at present in Phoenix He
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-26
IS PLANNED FOR
 MILDRED
CFrom Sundays Daily)

Important matters are to be taken up by the Mildred Mining and Mill ing company, in New York, in the next few days, affecting the holdings of the corporation in this county at Stanton, and it is probable that a reduction plant will be among the first moves to receive consideration.
 For this purpose D. B. Genung, the general manager of the company in its mine work, left yesterday to participate at a meeting that will be held in the above city, and it is his belief that the plan to treat the product will be authorized, as well will the exploitation of the group be followed out on a larger plan than heretofore given.
 MT. Genung speaks in good terms of recent development, mentioning especially the striking of rich ore on the St. Elmo, where the assessment work was concentrated. Exposed bod ies of ore at this point, together with what is on the dumps and develop ment at other points, establishes the future rating of the enterprise.
 The Mildred interests are situated in one of the famous zones of the territory, lying but a short distance to the north of Rich Hill, on the -,,,,,,;4 oe ,-h;ab o,-o- e5nn noo ;n gold was picked up in the earlier days, and the Mildred claims are being developed with the intention of tapping the Assures that is believed to have supported the flow at the lower end of the moutain. We'll de- fined veins have been cut into in the recent work, and taken altogether with the limited exploitation shown, the Mildred interests are attractive at the present time. Tests will be made of the ores before the type of a mill to be selected will be placed on the ground, and when this is done the plant will be rushed to completion with all speed.
 MT. Genung speaks in splendid terms of that district at other points being operated, mentioning especi- ally the Golden Ridge ground, where good ore bodies of sulphide otes have been recently cut into. T. J. Morrison, the general manager of the Southern Yavapai Mining com pany, is preparing to install a hoist on his claims and is building wagon road to the camp. He will sink working shaft, and feels much elated over what is in evidence at the surface.
 Accompanying MT. Genung to the east is his wife. They expect to re- turn in about three weeks, after which the resumption of work will be inaugurated under extensive plans of operating. MT. Genung expressed himself as well satisfied with the future outlook of the company's in- terests, in which there are many miners of experience to uphold him.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Prof. Jac- ques Loeb of the University of Cali fornia, was appointed head of the department of experimental biology, created today by the directors of the Rockefeller Institute
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-26
BIG UNDERTAKING
 MAY BE HNDERED
From Saturdays Dailyn

As the agent of the Walnut Grove Water Storage Company of America, c. J. Bradbury feels deeply inter ested over the receipt of unofficial news that the land owned and oecu- pied by that corporation along the
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-26

stated a few days ago, while in the city, that the indications in develop ment at that time supported the be- lief that a geological change was evident, and this has been verified by what is now coming from the de- velopment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-26

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Prof. Jac- ques Loeb of the University of Cali fornia, was appointed head of the department of experimental biology, created today by the directors of the Rockefeller Institute.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-26

Unadvertised things are soId-some- times. Journal Miner want ads will sell it quickly.