davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-02-15
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that a Ger
tain mortgage, executed and deliver
ed by Henry McAfee and Katie Nc
tfee, his wife, Mortgagors, to The
Union National Bank Of Minot, North
Dakota, Mortgage, dated the 9Th
day OF January, 1910, and filed for
record IN the office OF the Register
OF Deeds Of the County Of Ward and
State Of North Dakota, on the 21st
day OF January, 1910 and recorded in
Book 1863 Of Mortgages at Page 30 be
foreclosed by a sale OF the premises
in such mortgage and hereinafter de.
scribed, at the front door Of the
Court House in the County OF Ward
and State Of North Dakota, at the
hour OF 2 O'Clock p. M. on Saturday,
the 23rd day Of March, A. d. 1912, TO
satisfy the amo1nt due upon such
mortgage on the day OF sale. The
premises described IN such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the
same are described az follows, VIZ:
The South half (s1-2) Of the North
east Quarter (NE1-4) and the North
west Quarter INV 1-D Of the North
east Quarter (NE1-4) OF Section
Eighteen (18) and the North Halt
(N1-2) Of the Northeast Quarter one
~ Of Section Twenty-eight 1881 all
in Township One Hundred Fifty-sev-
(157) North of Range Eighty-seven
(87) West Of the Fifth Principal Me-
ridian.
That it was stipulated in said mort
gage chat in case the said mortga-
gors failed to make the payments at
the time and in the manner therein
specified then and in that event said
mortgage might II he 80 elect de-
clare the whole debt so secured by
said mortgage due and payable, and
the said mortgagors having failed to
pay the sum OF $4,000 and interest
which by the terms OF said mortgage
became due and payable on Novem-
Der 1, 1911, said mortgage does here
by declare the whole de6t % ~
cured by said mortgage due and that
in addition to the amount so due on
said mortgage the said mortgage has
paid interest on prior mortgage liens
in the sum OF $4,000: which said lat
Ter sum pursuant to the express pro-
visions Of said mortgage authorizing
it so to do the said mortgage has
added the said sum so paid as afore-
said to said mortgage debt together
with interest thereon.
There will be due On said mortgage
on the date OF sale the sum of Five
Hundred Fifty and 36.100 ($550.3e)
Dollars, together with costs of sale
and the statutory attorneys fee pro-
vided by law.
THE UNION NATIONAL BANK
Of Mtnot, a Corporation.
Mortgage.
Noble, Blood & Adamson,
Attorneys for said Mortgage,
Office and p. o. Address, Mlnot,
N. D.
dated Feb. 3. 1917 2-e-t6-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-02-15
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FOR
CLOSURE SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, made, executed and
delivered by A. w. Tracy, Mortgas'r.
to George 8. Stewart, MORTGAGE, dated
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-02-15
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

Notice rs hereby given that default
having been made in the payment of
a. certain mortgage. executed and de-
livered by Girshon D. Gleason and
Florence A. Gleason, his wife, mort
gagors. to John Hoellinger, mortga.
gee, dated the oath day Of February,
1910. and filed f'r record in the office
of the Register of Deeds Of tn Coun-
ty OF Ward, ell State Of N,.'h Da-
kota, on the oath day Of reo 1910,
and recorded in Book ia Of Mort
cages at Page 255, will be forcclosed
by a sale Of the premises In such
mortgage and hereinafter described,
at the front door Of the Court House
in the. city Of Minot in the County Of
Ward and state Of North Dakota, at
the hour Of 2 O'Clock p. M, on the
9Th day Of March, A. D. 1912. to sa.-
tsfy the amount due upon such mort
gage on the day Of sale The prem
Uses described in such Mortgage snd
which will be sold to satisfy the
same are described ~ follows, Viz
the South East Quarter Of the North
west Quarter, Csc IA NV 1.4) and
the Southwest Quarter Of the North
East Quarter (sW II NE 1-4) and
the North West quarter Of the South
East Quarter INV IL De 1-4) ana tho
North East Quarter OF the South
West Quarter (NE Ia sW LAY Of Sec
ton Twenty Two (22) Township One
Hundred and Fifty-three (153) Range
Fighty-four (s4). west Of the 9Th p.
M.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date Of sale the sum OF Twelve
Hundred and Seven Dollars and 49,
100 Dollars.
JOHN HOELLlNGER,
Mortgage.
James johnson,
Attorney for Mortgage. 3-1-tb-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-02-15

closure Sale.
Default having been made In the
terms and conditions of that certain
mortgage, made, executed and de-
livered by John p. Trainor, IN unmar-
ried man, Mortgagor, to First state
Bank of Lansford, N. D., "a corpor-
atom, Mortgage, dated the 21st day
Of November, A. D., 1908, and fled
for record in the Office of the Reg
lister OF Deeds, In and for Ward coun-
ty, State Of North Dakota, On Jan
uary %, A. D. 1909, at $3.50 o'clock.
A. NJ, and was duly recorded in Book
1873 Mortgages on page $50.
No action or proceeding at Law, OF
otherwise, having been had at any
time to recover the debt or any part
thereof secured by said mortgage.
Notice Is hereby given, that By rea.
SON Of the default IN the terms and
conditions of the aforesaid mortgage
said mortgage will be foreclosed by
sale Of the premises In said mort
gage and hereinafter described, a
the front door Of the Court Mousse
In the CITY Of Minot, County Of Ward
State of North Dakota, on the 18th
day Of March A. D. 1912, at 2 o'clock
Up. NJ, to satisfy the amount due or
| said mortgage on the day OF sale.
The premises described in salt
MORTGAGE and which will be sold K
{ satisfy the same are described as
/ follows, 5o-wit: the Northwest Gum
/ ter fNW1ItN section twertrnine t291
/ Township One Hundred Ftfty-thret
ft5a) Range Eighty,one (sil, wes
/ Of the Firth Principal Meridiaa, sit
nate m the County Of ward. Stat.
of North DnKota
There will be due on said mortgags
on the dav OF sale The snrn on On'
Hundred sixtvforr and $500 Dol
lars. fs1s4.3s}. and the further sum-
The oasis., 1912-03-30
THE Law MAKERS.
The Arlzons Legislature Completes the Second Week of the Session. Smith
 and Ashurst U. s. Senators.

The second week of the first ses- sion of the state legislature of Ari- zona has passed with the machin- cry reduced to working order and considerable detail arranged preli- minary to the real work of legisla- ton. The Committees appointed last week are all in working order, and the raft of bills introduced into the two houses are before the various committees for considera- ton. Reports and action are in order and will be coming fast
 In accordance with law the two houses balloted for United States senator on Tuesday of the present week, when Mark Smith and Henry K. Ashurst received the entire vote of all the members of both bodies, and with their proper credentials are on the way to Washington. In accordance with their platform pledges and the spirit of the constitutional provision for an advisory vote at the polls in a general election, the republicans in both houses voted for the two democratic candidates, the action of the legislature being but a clerical recording of the will of the people expressed at the polls.
 Joint resolutions have been introduced for submission to the people of constitutional amend ments restoring to the fundamen- tai law of the new state recall of the judiciary. There is some difference whether there shall be a special election-on July Sd, as proposed-or whether it shall go to the general election. Several other amendments are proposed, includ- ing equal suffrage, reorganization of the board of equalization, etc.
The oasis., 1912-03-30
Trade Between the United States and
 Mexico.

Trade of the United States with Mexico is showing the effect of the disturbed business conditions in that country. This is especially true with reference to exports which show much greater decline than imports. Exports to Mexico dur Ing the last year show a fall of about 20a6 when compared with the immediately preceding year, while imports show also a slight decline but less than that of ex- ports. The total value of exports to Mexico during 12 months ending With January 1912, the latest fig ures of the Bureau of Statistics, Department of Commerce and Labor, Is $52,271,987, against $64,- ol,659 in the corresponding months of the immediately preced- Ing year, decline of about 12 million dollars, or an average fall Ing off of a little more than a mil non dollars month during this period Imports from Mexico dur Ing the same period amounted to $o9,227,5l6, against $59,981, ,S9O 1uring the corresponding period of the preceding year, being less than million dollars decrease.
 This falling off of $12,OOO,OO0.OO Ill the exports to Mexico in the 12 months ending with January 1912 becomes even more apparent when entrusted with our trade with other parts Of the world. Exports
The oasis., 1912-03-30

of their brother. Under the law the ladies are entitled to the estate of the deceased; and unless they present and establish their relation ship the property will revert to the state. It is asserted that the holdings of the deceased were val ued by him in his lifetime at $100,- 0O0.00.
 The Southern Pacific of Mexico is running it's trains now on a day light schedule entirely in Sinaloa, trains leaving Nogales at evening stopping at San Bias at evening of the next day and remaining there until morning before pro. ceeding. Northward trains leave Mazatlan early, run to San Bias in daylight, remain over night and stay there until morning, resuming the regular schedule.
The oasis., 1912-03-30
The Nopalera Mine.

La Flora Mining & Milling Con- pany, of which MT. George Stein. an old timer in Sonora, is general manager, Is corporation which has been doing through years past a great deal of effective develop ment on the Nopalera mine, a val uable gold property over toward the San Miguel river, about twenty miles southeast from Poza station. on the line of the Sonora railway. 10 miles south of Nogales.
 The Nopalera IS an antigua prop erty of merit, and from the surface workings in antigua days there was taken great deal of rich ore, Twenty-Five or thirty years ago the property was owned by the late George Hearst, who held it in high estimation, and put upon it some work but never gave it the atten- tion deserved, intending to do so at some time, but neglecting it on account of the many and greater enterprises he had in hand nearer home. After the death of MT. Hearst the estate let the property revert to the Mexican government. About a dozen years ago Mir. George Stein, a veteran mining operator in Sonora, took over the Nopalera and proceeded to develop ment, opening up new ground that had not been considered by the antiguO8 or by MT. Hearst. Later he enlisted capital and organized La Flora Mining < Milling Com pany, of which Mr. Stein is general manager; and under the auspices of that company development has been continued, machinery in- stalled and a good showing made of high grade gold ore. The plant includes two 80 h. p. boilers, a fine hoist, an air compressor, machine drills, etc., and mill for reduction of the ores will be installed in the near future.
 Upon the ledge, which is from four to six feet in width, there has been sunk a shaft that has reached a depth of three hundred feet, and considerable cross cutting and drifting have exposed large body of good gold ore which will pay handsomely to mill, facilities for which will be provided.
The oasis., 1912-03-30

It is reported that Mir. Ricardo Gayou, the we'll known mining engineer, who is a brother of Vice Governor Eugenio H. Gayou, of the state of Sonora, is to succeed Mir. Daniel Montes as consul for the United States of Mexico at Nogales, Arizona.
The oasis., 1912-03-30
SONORA SETTINGS.
Shaken Out Here and There in the
 Great State Across the Line.

MT. Thomas Sexton from Onta- gota, in the Yaqui delta, was at Gnaymas on business Tuesday and Wednesday of the present week.
 The Southern Pacific of Mexico is arranging to change it's division terminus from Navojoa to San Bias, which will be done on the first proximo.
 Major F. R. Burnham of Pasa- dena, California, who is one of the directors of the Richardson Con- struction Company, and Mrs. Burnham, are visiting at Esperanza.
 MT. Miguel Gaxiola, prefect of the Moctezuma district in Sinaloa, who had been visiting in Hermo- sillo and Guaymas, returned home Monday, going as far as San Bias that day and reaching his destina- tion Tuesday.
 Recently Mir. and Mrs. Aycock came into Hermosillo from the Santa Eduvigos mine, in the Sa. huaripa district beyond the Yaqui river, and Mrs. Aycock remains at the capital, guest of the Hotel Cohen. Mir. Aycock has returned to the camp.
 The acreage planted to gorbanzo8 this season in the deltas of the Yaqui and Mayo rivers is reported to be larger than ever, and the crop promises we'll in both locaIi- ties. A much larger exportation and higher prices are anticipated than last year; and that was a bumper.
 Mir. c. L. Robinson, former pre- feet of the Guaymas district, has turned his attention to farming and has planted to garbanzo8 100 hectares of land he owns near Potam in the Yaqui delta. Mir. Robinson is giving attention also to real estate and has negotiated several important transactions.
 The Yaqui River Land < Irriga- tion Company is in the courts at Guaymas in suit against Mrs. Margarita Cranz over lands in the Yaqui delta near Potam. The property in litigation was owned by the Cranz Brothers many years ago, and was conveyed by them to the company named. The widow of Frank s. Cranz claims it and has taken possession.
 Unless Sonora be excepted from the provisions of the sweeping order made last week by the Wash ington government prohibiting ex- portation of explosives from the United States into Mexico, the mining industry in Sonora will be dealt staggering blow, and all work will have to suspend at Cana. nea, Nacozari, Minas Prietas and elsewhere in the state.
 By parties in Magdalena, who knew we'll the recently deceased A. Allende who died in Nogales, THE OASIS is informed that Mr. Allende, who left quite a property in Tucson, and is supposed to have died without a will, his de- mise having been quite unexpected had two sisters, both married, one residing in Chihuahua, the other in the City of Mexico. Probably they are not aware of the death
The oasis., 1912-03-30

Saturday last MT. Frank H. Howard was up from the camp of the Richfeld Copper Company, beyond Tuape, on the San Miguel river.
The oasis., 1912-03-30

when compared with the cores bonding months of the preceding year; those to Cuba and the other West Indies, a slight increase; while to Mexico, the exports during the z months ending with January, 1912, decreases nearly 25@o, and during the year, as indicated above, about 20%o. In every month. since April, 1911, the value of mer- chandise exported to Mexico has been less than that of the cores bonding month of the preceding year, April, 1911, having been in fact the only one of the past twelve months which did not show de- cline in exports to Mexico when compared with the corresponding month of the preceding year.
 Manufactures form by far the largest part of our exports to Mex leo under ordinary conditions. Of the 60 million dollars worth of domestic merchandise exported to Mexico during the fiscal year 1911, manufactures of iron and steel alone amounted to over 20 million dollars; cars about 2 million; boots and shoes, and other manufactures of leather, about 2 million; cotton seed oil, nearly 2 million; lumber, nearly 3 million; scientific instru- ments, more than 1 million; chem icals, chiefly manufactured, over 1 million; explosives, nearly 1 million; automobiles, over } mil lion; agricultural implements, over } million; glass and glassware, nearly } million; manufactures of india rubber, nearly I of million furniture, about I of a million; and large number of other manufac- lures in less sums, while in other articles the reports of the Bureau of Statistics show corn to the value of nearly 5 million dollars and meats, about 2 million, in each case a material increase over the preceding year.
 The falling off in exports to Mexico, as above outlined, is evil dently mere part of the general reduction in her imports, a reduc- ton in which the United States participates to a somewhat less degree than do other countries. An examination of the latest official publications of the Mexican Gov ernment received at the Bureau of Statistics, shows 8 falling off of about 10% in her imports from the United States, and approximately 1736 in her imports from all other countries, during the six months ending with December, 1911. Her exports to the United States in the same period showed decline of about 3%, while those to other countries showed an increase of about S@o. The share of Mexico's imports which were drawn from the United States in the six months ending with December, 1911, was in round terms, 559 %, and the share of her exports to the United States, about 77&o. In the fiscal year 190910, the share of her imports drawn from the United States was, in round terms, 50&6, and of her exports sent to the United States, 76%.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
FIRMS FILE PETITIONS
TO CONFIRM TITLES

Petition to register and confirm the
title to the property beginning with
the Arlington Hotel. on Hotel street,
and exending down Fort street to and
including the Boston building. was filed
in the Court of Land Registration this
morning by C. Brewer & Co.. Ltd. The
assessed value Of the land sought to
be registered Is $4,000.
The same firm also filed a petition
to register and confirm title to prop
erty on the northeast side of Fort
street, above Hotel street. assessed at
$691o
The Hawaiian Trust Company. Ltd.
for the estate of j. q. Hayselden. filed
petition to register and confirm title
to the property back OF the o. r. &
L. Co. roundhouse, on King street The
assessed valuation sought to be regis
tered is $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
LEPER SETTLEMENT GIVES
GENEROUSLY IODUKE FUND
Public Is Waking Up and D0na
tons Are Now Coming
Through Faster

More than one hundred dollars has
been added to the Duke KahaEamoku
fund and at last the public is begin
ming to respond in way that gives
promise Of speedy success for the plan
to buy the Hawaiian boy who has won
the highest swimming honors In the
world house and lot as an apprecia-
ton OF his efforts and the advertising
he has given this country.
Never was tnere donation to the
fund that meant as much as one OF
$47.05 that arrived at the Star-Bu.le-
tin 0fiice this morning from the lerer
settlement WheE Il Is realized what
big percentage Of their scanty al
lowance the people of the Molokai sat
tlement have made, their generosity
and desire to see the fund grow will
be appreciated at its real value Many
OF them gave every cent they had in
the world.
The list of those who gave to fund
from, fha caft1auanf fo aa folIawa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
Bijou Changes Bill After Vain
Attempt to Remodel Fa-
nous Opera

News of the death of the Mikado
OF japan createc conservation at the
Bijou theater where all arrangements
had been made for the presentation
of the comic opera, The Mikado" by
the Pollard Llliputians tonight.
Aware of the fact that the last re-
vival OF the Gilbert and Sullivan opera
in London almost caused a riot on
the part of the Japanese there and
was made the subject of diplomatic
Representations. resulting in the with
drawal of the piece from the boards,
the management of the local theater
was in a qusndary.
IF the opera was regarded as an
insult to he Mikado living, what will
his subjects consider it. if presented
on the day of his death: was the
question up to the management.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29

Convention That Began Today
Shows Great Decrease in
Delegates

Wet the people have free hands,"
With the above statement sounded
through the convention hall. and with
President Chas. X. Motley seated in
his chair on an elevated platform. the
eighth convention of the Home Rule
party was called to order at 10 o'clock
this morning in Motley Hall on Kukui
street.
Motley. who will unquestionably be
nominated as q candidate for Dele
gate to Congress. on the Home Rule
ticket, said this morning that he has
always been in favor of letting the
people have free hands in political
matters. He believed that it is wrong
for any party leaders to use coercion,
as he said was evidenced during the
Republican convention. This morn
ing he told his Home Rule friends that
they could nominate another man for
Delegate to Congress on the Home
Rule party. If they saw fit to do so,
hut as the committee on credentials,
consisting Of Jno. A. Baker, w. N.
Kauahipaula and one other, failed
to make its report at noon today the
convention took recess, subject to
the call of the chair.
Not Imposing.
Unlike former years. the convention
of the Home Rule party was not i'm.
posing. The hall, which was filed to
(continued from Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
Financial Statement Just
Issued Is q Splendid
Record

Oahu Colleges debt has been wiped
out and year OF remarkable progress
made. according to a report that has
been prepared by p C. Jones. treas
urer. for the president and trustees Of
the Institution.
The report. which Is very conipre-
hensive and which shows the finances
OF the college and Punahou Prepara-
tory school in the smallest detail. Is
one that few educational institutions
Of the United States can equal In
fact, when Dr. Eliot. president emeri-
tus Of Harvard. was tol<In % see the
college and told of ils successful q
nancIal year BY President GrifIths. he
remarked that Il was splendid record
and that Harvard could not equal 4
but was running some hundreds Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
COMMISSION
IN ROW over
SCHOOL DESKS
Marquez Threatens to EnlOin
Letting of Contract to
Another
LOWEST BIDDER DOES
NOT GET THE BUSINESS.
Turned Down, He Maintains
the Specifications Shut Out
All but One Firm

The Hawaiian News Company was
awarded the contract for school desks
by the Oahu Loan Fund Commission
this morning, although its bid was
the highest of three. being $295T
against $2939.60 bid by Arleigh &
Company and $2S14.65 bid by the
Office Supply Company-an excess Of
$1470 in one instance and $142.35 in
the other.
The matter was decided on a strict
construction Of the specifications.
particularly with reference to the seat
hinges. and the specifications 1t is
declared, were plainly intended to
shut ont any desk but the Peabody, =
the kind offered by the successful
bidder. There was just one opening
for q dispute in that regard, being
the words COR It's equivalent follow
ing a prescription OF one Of the two
or three Peabody types OF attach
ments.
CONTINUED on page q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
AN APPRECIATION OF MUTsUHIT0

orable and perfect basis, giving Japan
entire supervision over her external
affairs. With all her poverty. an ad-
mirable system of schools and univer-
stiles has been organized, as well as
an efficient army and navy that are
recognized as among the world most
perfect organizations A parliamen
tary system of government. unifying
the laws in accordance with those OF
the most advanced nations, has been
established Scientific Investigations
that Japan's students have made are
recognized the world over
Indeed, changes have gone on so
rapidly in Japan during his reign that
some witty statesman in Europe said
that Japan was the only nation in
history that had Jumped out of her
own skim All these changes. and
many more of a like nature, have been
made during the forty five years upon
the throne of the deceased Emperor.
The Japanese people and her states
men had already begun to look for
F(a- - q