davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

or the church would be delight 10
every one concerned in them.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-02-28
deepest Vertical
Mine Shaft.

The deepest vertical shaft in
America at any gold mine is the
Kennedy, at jackson, California,
which is 1850 feet. There are
deeper shafts in gold mines at
Bendigo, A.ustralia, and on the
Rand, South Africa. The despast
vertical shaft In the world at pres
aut is the Tamarack No. 3 near
Houghton, Michigan. 1t 10 5,253
ieet deep, lacking 27 fest OF being
a mile. No. 5 shaft of the Tama-
rack company is 5.089 feet deep.
The deepest shaft of the Calumet
and Hecla mine, adjoining the
ramarack, is the Red jacket, 1920
feet deep. -Ex.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-02-28
Arizona HAS
Chalk Mines.

Phoenix, Arizona, Feb. 1S.-No.
longer will the American chalk
user. depend upon the British or
French producer for chalk. G. "a.
Patrick, of 43 w. Washington
street, 10 the owner Of the only
Chalk quarry in the continent Of
North America, aud further, the
quarry il located in Arizona about
20 miles from Winkleman.
Chalk 10 known to scientists az
distomaceons earth and is formed
by the shells of tiny crustsans or
shell fish dropping to the floor of
The ocean and there beiog CON,
pressed by the eDornouse weight
OF ooze and water.
IL is used for large number of
purposes, such rs cue chalk, school.
asiic crsyons, whiting, for these
purposes 1t does not need much
manufacturing. By simple pro-
Cess it can be made into quick
lime, inslaiing material for boil.
ers, rrfrlgator plants, safes and
such like, by adding clay burning
It tou clipker, and then grinding, it
is made into the fiuest portland
cement.
1t is also used in paints, plaster
OF pari4, tooth powder and metal
polishes.
This deposit WAS first reported
oy Pr Il. w. P. Blake in 1903, but
for some reason the deposit was
not worked until 1910.
There have been several ship,
ments of the mineral made 10 Los
Ageles during the past month and
active work at the quarry from
now on is assured.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-02-28
First pub. Jan. 3-l3
State of New Mexico,
County of Sierra.

State of New Mexico,
County of Sierra.
In the Probate Court.
In the matter of the Estate of T. G..
Long, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby riven that Helen
Lon, Administrator of the Estate of
7. c. Long, Deceased, has filed in the
office of the County Clerk, of the
County of Sierra, ew Mexico, her
final report as such Administrator, and
the Court has appointed Monday. the
Thi day of March, 1913, as the .day
of hearing objections to said report
if any there be and the discharge of
the said Administrator.
ANDREW KELLEY,
Clerl.
BY P. S. KELLEY,
Deputy.
First pub. Ian. 24-134
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-02-28
Held up and Robbed. !.

Last Saturday night when re-
turning to bis home al MIN bfes
from San LoreDz,, ), Valentine Do
minauez, the mail carrier, Was held
up by two or three meo, and was
shot at and beaten and quite sum
of money taken from him.
Several parties are under arrest
10, the crime. DomInguez did not
have the mail sacks with him, they
being left at San Lorenzo until
Monday morning.
Later Deputy Tom Moore
brought three men to Silver CITY
and isdged them in tue county ii
charged with the crime, Two Of
he men are father and SOD, named
Gomez; the third man is Antonio
de'nandez.-S Silver City Enter,
prise,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-02-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
u. s. Land Office at Las C,uces.

". -. lIdilu OitCe ht Aldc GfuCeS,
New Mexico, December ~, 1912.
NOTICE is hereby given that cos
NE GURULE, of Fairview, New Nex-
leo, who. on October Ia, 1907, made
Homestead Entry (Ssrial No. 02334) /,
No 553s. fer W&SE4, ElaSW4 Sec
tion %, Township IL s, Range 5 w, NJ.
M. p. Meridian, ha> filed notice Of in
ntion to make final five year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, hef re Philip S. Kelley, u. S.
Commissioner, at HIllsboro. New Mex
leo, on the 14th day of Febru ry, 1913.
Claim Mt names a. witnesses:
Tomas Barreras, of Cuchillo, New
Mexico.
Ventura Trujillo, of Fairyiew, New
Mexico.
V. G. TrujiIlo, of Fairview, New
Mexico,
Donaciano T. Trujillo, of Fairview.
New Mexico.
JOSE GONZALES,
Register
Firts pub. Jan. 3-13
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-02-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Las Cruces.

u S. Land Office at Las Cruces,
New Mexico, December 27, 1912.
NOT CE is hereby given that DON
ACIANO T. -TRUJILLO, of Fairview,
New Mexico, who, on October Is, 1906
made Homestead Entry (Serial No.
Ol925), No. 1905, for E1aSt4 Section
"a, Township IL s., Range 8 W., and
SWASW4 Section l9 and NW4 WI
Section 30, Township IL S, Range
W., n. M. P. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention the make final five year
Proof, 10 establish claim to the land
above described, befor, Philip S. Kelley,
u S. Commissioner, at Hillsboro, New
Mexico, on the 14th day of February,
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Tomas Barreras, of Cuchillo, New
Mexico.
Cosme Gurule, of Fairview. New
Mexico.
Miguel G. Trujillo, of Fairvew, New
Mexico.
Polidoro TrujiIlo, of Fairview, New
Mexico.
JOSE GONZALES,
Register.
First pub. Jan. 3-l3
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-02-28
NOTICE FOR PUBL, ALTON.
Department of the Interior.
III. 6 Land Office at .as Cruces

u. S. Land Office at Las Cruces,
New Mexico, December "a, 1912.
NOTICE is ere ygiven that tTOMAS
BA RERAs. of Cuchi 10, New Mex
leo, who, on July 8, 1907, m de Home
stead entry (Seril Il No. 02255), N /.
5432, for Ne SEA an NEla aSW4 Sec
tion 10 and NV >W4 Sect on IL,
Township IL S, Range w, N. M. P.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
ito make final five year Proof, to es-
Ia thsh claim to the la above describ-
sd, before Philip :. Kelley, u. s. Com
mission r, at Hillshoro, New Mexico,
on the l4th day of Februar 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Adrian Montoya, of Cuchillo, New
Mexico.
Abran Jaramillo, Of Cuchillo, New
Mexico
eaorenzo Padilla, OF Cuchllo, New
Mexico.
Donaciano 7. Trujillo, of Fairview,
New Mexico.
JOSE GONZALES,
Register.
First pub. Jan. 3-12.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-02-28
ELFEGO BACA,

Attorney and ConncelIorat Law,
ALRUQUERQUE. NEW MEA
Will ne present At all temrs Of Court OF
Bernal'llo, Valencia, Socorro and 5ier-
ra Counties.
Deal 40 ! Gold, Silver and Coppe-
Mining Prope' ies in New Mexico,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-02-28

Mr.. Jerome SedilIo, hunter, trader
and trapper; killer of lions, bears and
wild cats. Dec. 6-12 6m. Advt
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-02-28

OH Room 20, Armijo Building
Cor. "a 81. and ltaiiroad Ave. pra,t,ce
ia tue supreme Courts OF New Mexico
anu Texae
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-02-28

Wnl attend all the Courts In Sierra C.,un
tyand the 3rj Judicial District
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED
TOTS TO GET OUTING

The third party of poor children Of
the city to go to Camp Newark, at
Avon-by- the-Sea, the city's free
camp, will leave Newark tomorrow
morning in charge of Truant officer
Harry Marks. More than 200 little
ones are expected to go. Tomorrows
party will be the third that has gone
to the camp so far this year. The
first party of children consisted of
about 100, while 1877 children made up
the. second.
Each party of children remains at
the shore for a week. They leave
Tuesday morning and arrive back in
the city the following Monday after
noon. The aldermen of the various
wards give out the tickets for the
camp to the needy children of their
respective words.
Ten parties of children will be sent
to the city camp this year. During
the first week of school it is hoped
that a party of mothers and infants
can be sent to the camp No mothers
are allowed at the camp at the pres
ent time Mr.. Marks will remain at
the camp for two weeks or more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
ALONZ0 F. GANONG, CIVIL
WAR VETERAN, DIES

Prevented by illness from carrying
out his oft-expressed wish of attend
ing the reunion of veterans at
Gettysburg, Alonzo F. Ganong. of 30S
Sanford avenue, failed rapidly in
health and died yesterday at his
home. He will be buried with mill
tary honors tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock from the funeral parlors
of c. w. Heilman, 20 West street.
Interment will be in Fairmount
Cemetery.
Mr.. Ganong was born at Carmen
town, N. Y, seventy-two years ago.
At the age of 20 he enlisted in the
Union forces and served throughout
the Civil War. He participated in all
important battles, from Bull Run to
Petersburg, where he was taken pris-
oner and sent to Andersonville for
nine months. Following the surrender
of General Lee. Ganong was released.
During the battle of Fair Oaks he
was wounded in the knee and car
ried the bullet until his death
The veteran is survived by his wife
Mrs. Mary T. Ganong; son, Alonzo
L. Ganong, and three daughters
Mrs. Lester Lockwood, of Richmond
Hill, Long Island; Mrs. Felix Coy
tisollo, of Paterson, and Miss Hen
rietta Ganong.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
COUNTY LEVY MAY
Be S663,OOO,OOO
Newark's Share of This Valua'
ton Will Amount to About
$500, 100000.

From the tentative figures gathered
from various sections of the county,
It is estimated that the count rata
bles this year will amount to approx
mately 1861, 000, O00 Of this amount
Newark will contribute about $780,
100000, which is the estimate of the
local authorities on this years
ratables.
While the figures are not definite, it
is believed that the totals given are
not far removed from the actual
amounts, which, as a matter of fact,
will not be determined for some time
yet.
Just now there is a wide difference
of opinion among statisticians as to
the effect on the city of the rebate to
be received from the county. This
year the county will have to return to
the city the latter's payment on the
Prudential deferred dividend fund in
1911 and 1912. Before the courts had
determined that this fund was not
subject to taxation the city had paid
the county tax on 100000 in rata
bles.
In order to reimburse the city for
the amounts paid the county must
necessarily deduct $3.50, 100000 from the
total ratables of the city. While it
is figured that the ratables will
amount to s4O0 1000, 900, the county will
be able to collect a tax on only
$844, 100000.
From figures that could be obtained
the city will save about S146,000 by
the procedure This, however, will
have no effect on the tax bills at
present.
Working on the tentative estimate
of the county ratables, and deducting
the $56,OO0 900 in ratables which must
rate this year will be about TN. This
is about 61a points more than 1t would
have been but for the rebate to New
ark.
without the rebate to Newark 1t Is
figured that the county rate this year
would have amounted to about Sc. At
this rate the city would have been
forced to pay to the county $2,640,00
The rebate, however. forced jump
to .721s points. At this rate the city
will pay to the county $2,4S4,00, saw
ing of about $4,000.
This amount viii go toward WHIP
ing out the Prudential deficit
amounting to about $729,000, as will
also 100000 which has been placed in
the budget. After this years tax levy
is in the deficit will be about 5000,
which will be taken care of by the
tax budget each year, which will
carry 500 900 until 1t is paid off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
JUDGE KEEPS PROMISE TO
PUNISH OLD OFFENDERS

Judge Edward w. Woodman today
kept his promises TO several offenders
to punish them If they did not give
up their habits of annoying people.
Frank Tully, of 1859 Essex avenue, who
had habit of ordering lunches, then
running away without paying for
them, was arrested by Policeman
Curtin on complaint of Davis Broth
ers, restaurant keepers. His fifteen
cent meal cost him $40. He has the
option of spending twenty days in
Jail.
Sergeant Finneran arrested Thomas
Wright, of Is William street, follow
ing his weekly practice of getting in
toxicated Saturdays and returning at
night to "clean house." He was given
the alternative of S. fine or ten days
in Jail. John Mason, of 8 Mead street,
was arrested by Policeman Giordano
for calling up police headquarters,
asking for an ambulance while in
toxicated. He got his ambulance ride
and was fined $40 or twenty days in
iail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
'COLBY'S HEALTH
GOOD, SAY FRIENDS
Candidates Condition Is MOT
the Cause of Mild Cam
paign Decision.

Friends of former Senator Everett
Colby are laughing at the rufnor
that somehow got abroad in Tren-
ton, to the effect that Mr.. Coloy's
reason for avoiding a strenuous
campaign is his poor health.
Mr.. Colby, brown as a berry from
his recent outing in the Canadian
woods, is, fguratively speaking, IN
the pink of condition.
"Never felt better in my life" Is
the way he put it when some one
asked him how he felt, few days
ago. He is strong and active and
ready for the hardest sort of a cam
naien. but thinks it is useless, mas
much as he has been over the State
several times He believes that peo-
pie are well enough acquainted with
his qualifications and shortcomings
to pass upon him as candidate,
and if they demonstrate at the pri-
maries that they want him then he
will make very active campaign.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colby have been in
Cape Cod for the past four days and
will return Wednesday. Edmund B.
Osborne, the other Progressive can
didate for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation, was at his office today after
his three-day campaign in the Sixth
congressional district for Herbert M.
Bailey, but would say nothing about
oaatbar cha1Ianpe In Mr. Colby to
tour the State with him in joint de-
bate He plans, however, to ask Mr..
Colby to reconsider his refusal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
FUNERAL OF j. c. M'CUNE
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW

The funeral of James C. McCune,
a member of the firm of Patrick Nc
Cune e. Sons. who died Saturday,
will be held tomorrow morning from
his late home, Ais South Tenth
street. to st. Antoninus's Cath
Ollie Church. A high requiem mass
will be offered for the repose
of his soul at o'clock. Increment
will follow in the Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery. Mr.. McCune was the son
of Bridget and the late Patrick Nc
Cune. Patrick McCune & Sons are
junk dealers. Their place of business
is at 1886 Ferry street. Mr.. McCune
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ros-
anna McCune.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
DENTISTS OF STATE WILL
GET TOGETHER AT ASBURY

What promises to be the largest
meeting in the history of the New
Jersey. Dental Society, will be held
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
this week at Asbury Park. The num-
Der of visitors, clinicians and exhibits
will surpass all previous conventions
Dentists from all parts of the country
will be in attendance.
The chief themes for discussion will
be- Nitrous Oxide and oxygen
Papers will be read by some of the
leading dental authorities and men
prominent in the profession. The
clinics and exhibits will be held in the
Auditorium, while the meetings at
which the essays will be read will
be held in the new Monterey Hotel.
The New Jersey Dental Society ! is
looked upon as one of the most i'm
portant organizations in the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
GAMBLING RAID NETS CITY
$3.50 IN FINES IMPOSED

AS the result of a raid on an al
legged gambling house at 62 Market
street early Sunday morning by Act
ing Captain Caffrey and a number
of plainclothesmen from the First
Precinct. in which twentyfour pris-
oners were taken, the city Is in $3.50.
That amount was imposed in fines.
Edmund Ridley, a negro, of 121
Academy street, pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Hahn today in the First
Criminal Court to being the proprle-
tor and was fined $50 and costs. The
twenty-three other negroes arrested
in the raid also pleaded guilty to
shooting craps and were fined $40
each.
When the officers descended on the
rooms on the second floor of the
building there was a lively scramble
to get away. Several dived through
the glass windows in the place and
bruised and bleeding they were cap
tured by detail of officers who had
been stationed on the scene for just
such an emergency. Half a dozen
tried the back windows for an escape,
but they landed on a glass skylight
of a clothing store below, and crashed
through this. to be held prisoners
within the store.
An ambulance surgeon was sum-
moned from the City Hospital to the
station house to bandage the wounds.
So serious were the injuries sustained
by Henry Williams that the court re-
mitted the fine imposed against him.
Two other negroes who were
charged with shooting craps in Au-
gusta street early yesterday morn
ing were also fined $1G each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
MAYOR POINTS TO N. Y. TO
SUPPORT PAVING THEORY

Mayor Jacob Haussling, who has
repeatedly vetoed the proposition to
pave Broad street with wood block
sees a striking example Of his theory
in the trouble experienced with wood
block in New York city. The mayor
calls attention to the following edi-
torial which appeared in the New
York Morning Sun on June %, 1913:
I'VE syntpathize cordially with the
city officials in feeang aggrieved at
the bleeding of the block pavements
in certain parts of the city, particu-
larly between Columbus Circle and
Seventy-eighth street on Broadway.
The public also confesses to nursing
a grievance at being enmired in a
black, sticky substance when it
crosses the street, and the hotel pro-
prietors are almost overzealous on
behalf of their rugs.
"One of the engineers of the high
way department points out with
justice that on the space principally
complained of the sun beats down
with exceptional strength, and sapi-
emily calls our attention to the fact
that where the pavement is protect
ed by the elevated railroad it be-
HAYES itself a great deal better. The
obvious remedy then, since the liberal
application of sand seems to have
failed to improve matters materially,
would appear to be to build an ele-
waited railroad to protect the sensitive
pavement.
"Other officials, however, assure us
that in all the city is to be found no
better wood pavement than that
which has developed this distressing
leakage. That being so, the inference
is that all right-minded citizens
ought to feel proud and happy at
being privileged to walk about with
a glutinous substance adhering to
their shoes. Oddly enough, this is
not the philosophical attitude adopt
ed by the public at large, which de-
mands either that something be
done Immediately to remedy the null
sance, or if that be impossible and
a mistake has been made in the
method of treating this particular
stretch of pavement, that the mistake
be not repeated in the future. To
assert that the pavement is all right,
when it is obviously in disgusting
condition, is merely ridiculous"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
MANY ATTEND OUTING OF
PATRICK MEEHAN ASSN

A large attendance marked the So
cial and outing of the Patrick Nee
han Association, which was held yes
terday at the Tuscan Farm, in Hilton.
A dinner was served and there were
various athletic and social events to
nmuse the guests. The officers of
the organization were in charge of
the arrangements for the affair. They
are John ]. King, president; Thomas
Davis, vice-president; John Higgins,
secretary; Joseph Mckinney. financial
secretary; Patrick Meehan, treasurer.
and Fred Stelaway, sergeant-at-arms.
An excursion was held to Highland
Beach and East Long Branch yester-
day by the Independent Order of
Foresters. A special train left the
Broad street station of the Central
Railroad at 9:05 o'clock In the morn
ing. The excursion was the first of
series that will be conducted by the
order from July 10 to August 81, in
elusive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
NEWARK LAWYER
DIES IN GERMANY
Oscar Naundorff, on Tour With
Wife, Passes Away, Is
Cabled News.

Oscar Naundorff, one of the best
known and most respected lawyers in
the city, is dead at Weisbaden, Ger
many. according to cablegram re-
ceived today by Police Judge Charles
F. Herr.
The brief message states that Mr.
Naundorff died yesterday at the
Schwartze Book, where he was stay
ing. The lawyer had for years suf-
fered from govt and rheumatism and
was taking the baths for his health,
as had been his custom annually for
a quarter of a century.
Mr. Naundorff was widely known in
legal circles. He was of a quiet dis
position, great student, fluent alike
in German, English. French and Ital-
ian, and lawyer particularly expert
in the intricacies of chancery and real
estate practise. He represented large
interests in a number of important
civil actions,
He was born in Dresden August II,
1S47. His father was retired. He died
twenty years ago. The lawyers
mother died four years ago.
When Mr.. Naundorff first came to
Newark he became bookkeeper for
the Newark Evening Journal. Later
he was made clerk of the Second
District Court under Judge Stevens,
who is now a ce-chancellor.
That was his INTRODUCTION to law.
Eager to become a lawyer himself
he studied and was admitted to the
bar as an attorney in June, 1877,
and as a counselor in June, 1880. He
was married twice. The present Mrs.
Naundorff was Miss Annie Neiman.
Mr.. Naundorff made his home at IS
West Kinney street and his offices
were in the Kinney building.
On June 10 he sailed on his twenty
fifth annual trip abroad. At that
time he was in what was good health
for him
Judge Herr, who was close per-
sonal friend of his, studied law in
his office, entering it in 1870
Mr.. Naundorff bore "a striking re-
semblance to John d. Rockefeller. His
fellow lawyers had nicknamed him
"John D."
Mr.. Naundorff- was member of
the Schiller Lodge, f. and A. NJ. He
is survived by his wife and
daughter, Miss Minnie Naundorff, of
New York.