davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate., 1914-01-30
NOTICEOF APPLICATION OF CoNY
r. Brown FOR A UNITED STATES
PATENT TO THE LONDON GROUP
OF LODE MINING CLAIMS.
Serial No. 09088.

Serial No. 09088.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of the mining laws of the Unit
ed States, Cony 7. Brown, whose post
Officer adress is Socorro, New Mexico, has
made application to the United States for
a patent to the London Group Of Mines.
comprising the London and Moonlight
Lodes, constituting one group of lode
mining claims, in the Black Range No.
2 Mining District, Sierra County, New
Mexico, end in Section 13, Township
16 South of Range 9 West, unsprvey-
ed, Mineral Survey No. 1926: which
lodes are more fully described in the
official plat posted on the premises as to
metes and bounds, and by the field notes
of said survey, filed in the office Of the
Register of the District of Lands sub
ject to sale at Las Cruces, New Mex
ico: the boundaries and extent of said
claims on the surface being described
as follows:
London Lode, beginning at Cor. No.
/, whence the ii Sec. Cor. on w. bdy. Sec.
18, T. 16 S., r. 8 W., bears N. 81 deg.
AZ min E. 1715. fit. distant: thence S.
so deg 50 min. w., 1887 #. to Cor.
No. q: thence N. 80 deg. SO min. W.,
600 ft. to Cor. No. 8: thence N. 62 deg,
35 min. E., 1887 ft. to Cor N. 4:
thence S. 81 deg 80 min. E., 600 ft. to
Cor. No. !, the place of beginning.
Adjoining and conflicting claims are
u. S. Lode, Survey No. 620, conflicting
on N. side: Saratoga Lode, Survey No.
929, adjoining on e. end, Moonlight
Lode, Survey No. 981, abandoned, CON-
fiicting on w. end and N. side, and
Moonlight Lode, of this survey, con-
flicting on N. W. Cor.
Area of London Lode, 20.551 A.
Less area in conflict with u.
S. Lode, Survey No. 620. ex-
cluded from this application, 1928 "
Leaves net area, London
Lode, 20.223
Original location of London Lode is
recorded in Book X, at page 70, and
amended location thereof in Book X, at
page 415. both in the office Of the Re-
corder of Sierra County.
Moonlight Lode, beginning at Cor.
No !, whence the "a Sec. Cor. on the
W. bdy. of Sec. 18. I. Is, S., r. 8 W.,
bears N. n deg. Is min. E., $780, ft.
distant: thence S. 20 deg 46 min w.
1900 ft. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. so
deg. So min. W., 600 ft. to Cor. No. 8:
thence N. 20 deg 46 min. r., 1900 ft.
to Cor No. d: thence S. 80 deg. So min.
E. 600 fl. to Cor No. /, the place of
beginning.
Adjoining and conflicting claims are,
Moonlight, Survey No. 98l, abandons
ed, conflicting on N. end and e. side
and extending through center of claim;
London, conflicting on N. E. Cor. and
Enterprise, Survey No. 730, conflicting
on S. e. Cor.
Total area of Moons
light Lode, 20. 236 A.
Less areas In conflict
with London Lode, 1877 A,
Enterprise Lode, Sur
vey No. 73O, 1858 ("
Excluded from this
application 2-470 "
Leaves net area of
Moonlight Lode, II 766 I"
Original location of Moonlight Lode
Is recorded in Book X. at page "a, and
amended location thereof in Book X, at
page 416, both in the office of said Re-
corder of Sierra County.
Dated at United States Land Office,
at Las Cruces, New Mexico, this 10th
day of Dec, A. d. 1913.
JOSE GONZALES,
Register.
First Pub. Dec. 26-1a
Sierra County advocate., 1914-01-30
LOCAL NEWS.

Masdalena.
There's fresh blanket of snow on
the Hack Range.
Date Whitman of Kingston, was
Hillsboro visitor one day this week.
c. w. Rouse returned Wednesday
from trip to his ranch on the Bio
lGrarde.
Miss Elizabeth Kinney, teacher of
the Kingston school. was Hillsboro
visitor Saturday
Miss Lila Ferguson will leave Sun
day to take business course in the
Silver City Normal.
Forest Ranger 1. p. Ronebrake and
Assistant Ranger Percy Reid were in
Hillsboro Wednesday.
DR.. Given, county superintendent of
schools, is visiting the county schools
this week. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Given.
Col G. H. Holgate spent yesterday
in Hillsboro. He left today for Hermosa
to look after his mining interests in
that camp.
John Lannon has rented the big front
room of Tom Wedgwood's building (old
Alert place. and will open up saloon
therein next month
Otto Bowmer, representing the
American Tobacco Company, visited
Hillsbero the early part OF the week
Max Hitscher left Tuesday for
two weeks trip in Arizona. Max will
visit several camps to investigate the
various methods OK treating low grade
ore by the leechiRg process.
Mr.. Hadley. representing the j. A.
Dick Company of e Paso. and Mr..
Sweeney. the live ageut of the Sun
Shine Creamery Company of Albuqu-
SEque, took d looh az WA 'A'~A
yesterday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bucher expect
to go to albuquerque next week where
they will probably remain month |
Their visit to Albuquerque may mean
that they will take up their residence
in the Duke city.
Asa johnson came down from his
coat ranch on the AniEas and return
ed with two wagon loads Of provisions,
He reports Leslie Shelton having
recently caught mountain lion in a
trap near his place.
The new weighing scales sent out by
The post Office department arrived at the
fIillsboro post Office this week, The
scales haye a weighing capacity of 100
pounds which may indicate that the
parcel post weight will eventually be
increased to 100 pounds.
A telegram was received here Wednes-
day from Kelly announcing the death OF
Carlos GaElegos. The telegram gave
no particulars of his death, and his
friends believe he was killed in mine
accident Upon receipt of the news
the unfortunate mans mother left for
Kelly.
Bodice is no more. Hohlee was a
faithful old horse belonging to E.
Teaford who had owned ma, ffsl ;sic,'y . !,
years: he was found dead by his mast
er Wednesday. Boblee was nearly 80
years of age and in prime of life gave
great pleasure to lovers of horseback
riding: he was kind in spirit and easy of
gait and was the favorite of children
and ladies'.
HiIlsboro was visited by the most |
disastrous fire last Wednesday night |
since the burning of the Union Hotel
and other buildings several years ago.
Just before / o'clock last Monday af-
Sierra County advocate., 1914-01-30

6 per cent LOANS per cent
obtaiaable to buy, build or improve farm,
ranch and city property or remove pro-
property or remove incumbrance there
from. Usual privileges and reasonable
terms. Address Loan Dept, for propo-
sition 1927 Busch Bldg, Dallas. Texas.
Advertisement jan l6-l4
Sierra County advocate., 1914-01-30
possession at one time,


Ducks, Snipes, CurIew and PIo.
With gun only; September
let. to. March 3lst OF each year.
Limit. thirty in possession at one
time.
Trout All species; with rod,
hook and line only, May 10Th to
October 18th, ofeach year. Weight
limit, 25 pounds in possession at
one time; Is pounds in one calen-
dar day. Size limit, not less than
SIX inches.
Elk, Mountain Sheep, Mountain
Goat, Beaver and Ptarmigan Cor
White Grouse) Killing, capiur
ing or injuriDg prohibited at all
times.
Any Antelope, Pheasant, Bob
White Quail, Wild Pigeon or
Prairie Chicken Killing, captur-
ing or injuring prohibited until
1917.
License Fee-General license
covering big game and birds, resi-
dent, 81 so.
Big game and birds license. non.
resident. $1,000.
Sierra County advocate., 1914-01-30
! as Witnesses:

Claimant names as Witnesses:
Estaquis Carabajal, of Hillsboro,
N. M.
Porfirio Candelario, of Hillshoro,
N. M.
Alexandra Torres, OF Hillsboro, N. M.
Will M. Robins, of Halsboro, N. M.
JOSE GONZALES,
Register.
Sierra County advocate., 1914-01-30

First Class General Run Of Lumber,
$22 at mill. Second class, sid at mill.
Lumber delivered if requested; extra
charge for delivery.
KENNETH BROS, Kingston, N. M.
Sierra County advocate., 1914-01-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

7tIfO
u. s. Land Office at Las Cruces, N. M,
January 8, 1914.
NOTICES hereby given that ALFRED
M. Al-ES OF HiIlsboro, N. NJ, who, on
December IL, 1908, made Homestead
Entry No. 0660, Tor SlaNEI; S1aNW4
Section II. Township 16 s, Range 6 w,
N. NJ. P. Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make final five year Proof,
to establish clam to the land above de-
scribed, before Philip S. Kelley, U. S.
Commissioner, at Hillsboro, N. NJ, on
the 21st, day of February, 1914.
Sierra County advocate., 1914-01-30

Los mimkres de la Sucursal No. 18 de
la A. H. A. an recebido la triste he in
fausta nuava que ell consocio Carlos
Gallegos es muerto en- Kelly, N. M.
Por telegrama frmado por ell Consocio
aefujio Munoz. El Consocio Carlos es
hijo de ell Consocio Severe Gallegos,
los dos miembres de esta Tucursal No.
l8. La mama estava aaui he inmedi-
atamente despues de darseIe aviso Sc
fue atomar ell tren la estacion de la
Nuez.
J. M. PADILL,
Miembro de la No. 1S.
Sierra County advocate., 1914-01-30
KINGSTON.
J. M. PADILL,
Miembro de la No.

Another fall Of snow struck here
on the 9th.
D. B. Whitman and M. j. Moi
fit visited Hillsboro Tuesday.
jim Hiler, Joe Parks, G, W.
aud FL J. Rouse and X. p. Pankey
were Kingston Visitors during the
week.
Considerable prospecting is be-
ing done in this camp of late, but
with what results is too early to
state, although rumor has it that
some very rich ore has been un-
covered in aegtaiu locality,
Forest Rangers Bonebrake and
Reid have returned to their station,
from the Mimbres
Sierra County advocate., 1914-01-30

Mr., Jerome SedilIo, hunter, trader
and trapper; killer of lions, bears and
wild cats. Coyotes, Wolves, skunks;
Dec. Gig 6m. Advt
Sierra County advocate., 1914-01-30

ternoon, Miss Eva Upchurch. who
was teaching in the west room, dis
covered the floor on fire just at the
edge of the stove; the alarm was
given and the fire extinguished; the
stove was examined and found to be in
good condition. Just before 8 o'clock
last Wednesday night there was an
alarm of fire. The school house was
on fire. The fire was found where the
stove stood in the north room occupied by
Principal August Mayer. BY the time
the first arrivals got there the fire had
gained good headway, and all the ef-
forts of the fire fighters wore inade-
quate TO .subdue the flames and the
building was soon doomed, and the
structure with all its fixtures, including
the books or the teachers and pupils,
were soon reduced to ashes. The
flames were famed by strong north
west wind that sent embers broadcast,
threatening nearby buildings. The
school directors held meeting
yesterday and decides to close the
school which had three months yet to
run. The building and fixtures cost
about $4,000 and carried $4,000 insu-
ance. A new school building will be
built as soon as possible.
Sierra County advocate., 1914-01-30
FOR SALE

Winchester Rifle, self-loading, .35l
cal Good saddle gun, in good condi-
tion, 1his once.
Sierra County advocate., 1914-01-30

Location blanks, both lode and
placer, also proof of labor blanks
for sale at this Office
Sierra County advocate., 1914-01-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Firt pub. Jan. 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-09
Vote California I
PRICES
FOR FARM PRODUCTS

The greatest encouragement that
can be given agriculture is profitable
prices for farm products. Crop de-
stroying insects have been a stubborn
enemy, and Jupiter Pluvious has
played many pranks. on the farmer
Lut there is no pestilence like low
prices. They will sap the life blood
of an. industry.
1t is one of the most pitiful sights
in twentieth century civilization to see
q farmer after he has raised crop
sit helplessly by and watch the bulls
and bears Of Europe and America
trample over it, and yet if the farm
CT viii: only organize and cooperate
he can successfully fence out these
animals that devastate his products
after the harvest.
The California farmer needs CO.
operation as badly as diversification.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-09

100000 men participated in today's
fighting.
In addition to the actual news of
hattliEg there came to London today
and tonight some reports casting i'm
portant lights on the activities of the
European war lords and their plans
for Immediate future.
A dispatch from Petrograd asserts
the Gar is not ccntented to let Kais-
or Wilhelm take all the royal laurels
as field marshal ard the Russian,
emperor IS reported as determined to
90 to Berlin if necessary at the head
of h-s troops. The Car is also quot
ed as saying that, if the Russians fail
to clear the way to the German capi-
tai, the japanese, foes of the Car
only & decade ago, are ready to CO.
operate.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-09
REAL ESTATE MEN
TO CLOSE THE LIST

The whole valley awaits the full
number of signatures to the Irrigation
District bond petition. 1t is the one
great thing to get finished up and
put before the people.
/ u1ge every man engaged in the
real estate business in the valley to.
be present. at this meeting. There is.
no class of men in this valley that
better realize the urgency of getting
names, and no men will profit more.
If every real estate man in this val
ley will take a day off and get but
Cne lame, the full number Of names
will be secured.
Beyond the civic pride in doing
good things, there is the personal
benefit that must accrue. / ask every
real estate man to be at the Tulane
theatre next Saturday, at 2 p. m, to
arrange for one day in which we will
all set out and complete the sigma
lures to the Irrigation District bond
petition. Your concerted action can
Go this. Every owner of an automo-
bile ir this valley, believe, will be
plea"ed to nelp the real estate men
in this work.
IMPERIAL VALLEY CHAMBER Or
COMMERCE.
l.. j. THOMAS, President.
Vote California Dry
Wanted-To buy alfalfa ready to
cut fer hay. Ed Royce, Ell Centro.--
Vote California Dry
Best equipped and most careful
pinno mover. Ed Royce Transfer. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-09
LAST NIGHTS NEWS
OF THE GREAT WAR

London, Sept 8.-With q whirlwind
rush calculated to sweep the defend
ers before them and drive the resist
ing army back toward Paris, a crum-
pied, broken, disorganized mass, the
Germans fell today with all the fury
their splendid Teutonic military dis
cipline could command on the French
center.
The forces of the Kaiser met with
q disappointing surprise. The Ger
mans were forced to retire after the
French ranks held firm. Several times
were the attacks of the Kaiser's hosts
renewed, and each time. the wall Of
the republics guard was unyielding.
1t was announced tonight that
driven back along their entire battle
line and with their right wing army
shattered by heavy losses, the Ger
mans had asked the French for en-
armistice to bury their dead and care
for the wounded.
The request was refused, it was re-
Ported unofficially, because it is
known that the Kaiser is rearranging
bis forces to meet the offensive move
mems of the allies and might employ
the time of TRUCE to strengthen his
position.
French and British troops were vic
torioas today from Meaux, near Paris,
10 Chateau SenIis, in Lorraine. The
z .000,0 900 German troops in France
ate believed TO be exhausted, wiailca
the Eiench a;ges Been seinfG&sd WitlE
Fre&ll resers5sts from tlie%euth. EitTly
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-09
Vote California Dry
REPORT ON OWNERSHIP
OF IMPERIAL COUNTY HOMES
Vote Californi:

The United States Census Depart
ment at Washington has just issued a
bulletin dealing with the ownership
Of Imperial county, homes.I The i'm
rortant facts contained in the bulletin
relative to this county are as fol-
lows:
There are 1881 homes in Imperial
county.
Of this number 1876 are farm
,homes.
Five hundred and fifty-seven of the
farm homes are owned by their oc-
cupants and are free of mortgagcd
encumbrance.
The mortgaged farm homes num-
Der 200.
Renters occupy sos farm homes in
this county.
Out of total of 1881 homes in
the county, 1855 are urban homes.
There are 765 urban home owners
in the county.
Of this number 163 are mortgaged
Five hundred and fifty-five of the
urban-owned homes are free of in
cumbrance.
There are 1,643 rented urban homes
in the county.
The census enumerators were I'M
able to secure data pertaining to the
ownership of small percentage of
both the rural and urban homes in
this county.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-09
|. MARKET REPORTS
Los Angeles Produce Market.

IN lstl.. I'll :J . Il alaai
Los Angeles Produce Market.
Los Angeles, Sept. 9.--Seas sonable
of lettuce manifested itself
today on the Los''eAngclcsz Wholesale
produce market aadS;forced the quota
tjon cn the commodit4 up to a flat
price of so cents do&en lunches.
Il; isi;;i'said by the wholesale merchants
tthAt The scarcity sprebablgS will be
fsro@tcrS.seeak and the price higher,
Increases in tie Supply and "a rath-
er indifferent demand forced dewn3
the Price of bell peppers. They are
now offered at 81 and a pound.
In observance rof' Admission A day.
many of the wholesale firm will close
today, There will be no cali on the
Produce Exchange.
The jobbing price of case count eggs
advanced to SO cents dozen yester-
Gay om the Produce Exchange jump
Of 2 cents a dozen.
Receipts reported by Secretary o.
c. Pickrell of the Produce Exchange
of Los Angeles are: Eggs, 131 cases;
tutter. $4,000 pounds; cheese, $40
POUNDS; potatoes, 1920 sacks; onions,
81 sacks; beans, SO sacks; sweet po-
tatoes, 65 sacks; apples, 1901 boxes;
grapes, 500 boxes.
Local ranch eggs, per dozen-Se-
lected, 40; candled; case count, SO.
California creamery butter, per
Pound-Fresh extras, 20; fresh firsts,
I27.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-09
Livestock Market.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Hogs-Receipts,
10000; 5@10c higher; bulk, $3.50
-@.15; light, S.S5@9.40; mixed, $3.50
$40; heavy, S.35@9.25; rough, S.35@
S.55; pigs, 4.75@65O.
/ Cattle-Receipts, 16,500; steady to
10c higher; beeves, 6.75@1O75; cows
and heifers, 3.75@9.30; stockers and
feeders, 5.10@6.S0; steers, 6.3O@9.35;
calves, 7.50@11.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; steady;
sheep, 4.85@5.SO; yearlings, $3.50
eco; lambs, 6.25@7.9O.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-09
(By United Press Associations

Petfograd, Sept. 9.-The Austrians
are retreating in Russian Poland and
tie Sossacks are harassing the rear,
according to the war office. General
Rouszky has attacked the Austrian
right flank, inflicting enormous losses.
The general staff confirmed the re-
ported Russian victories in the Car
pathian mountains. ,-i.
Anti-war riots have broken out in
kustsia-Hangary, according to the fer
eign office. The country is on the
verge of a financial panic and is dew
astated by epidemic.
Austrian Slav soldiers are surren-
oering everywhere to the Russians.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-09
Barley Market.

San Francisco, Sept. 9.-In the To-
cal grain pit today no sales of bar
ley options were reported Feed bar
ley was quoted at LIS and 1.2O per
GENITAL Receipts of barley today were
184,591 centals.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-09
-Vote Ca!ifOrnia Dry
MEXICAN DUEL is
FOUGHT TO FINISH
lny uniled preag AsaoeI a LIonsl

'by united Press Assoclatious)
Los Angeles, Sept, 9.-Roberto Mar
ting and Manuel Arroyo were killed
and Juan Zuinza fatally wounded in
9 Mexican duel at MontcbcIlo, outside
Ibis city, today The bodies were
found by q watchman at daybrcak,
covered with revolver and knife
wounds. IT is believed rival gangs
met IN a briekyard and fought the
time -hopored "duel in the dark" un-
IA ole side WAS vaaquished. Broksa
gifles, blood-staiDed lsaliyes and re-
were found on til aescese. A
distgres is out fof The survivors, @AR
The citizen., 1914-08-28
VERIFYING PoPE's DEATH
ACCORDING TO ANCIENT RITUAL

Rome.-Every detail Of the cere-
monies following the death of the
Pope is covered in century old prece-
dents which were followed in the de-
mise of Plus X. When convinced that
the Pope was dead the attending ply
sicians called to attendants awaiting
in an adjoining room for candle In
accordance with the prescribed cere-
mony, the lighted candle was held
close to the nostrils of the late Pom
tiff. The fame being undisturbed by
the slightest exhalation Of breath, life
was pronounced extinct
Cardinal Della Volpe, the present
Cardinal Camerlengo, or Chamberlain
of the Pope's household, arrived from
Imola several hours later, officially
pronounced the Pope dead. The Grim
son purse containing the ring of st.
Peter was then turned over to Car
dinal Della Volpe.
With the death of the Pontiff there
began at once the elaborate funeral
ceremonies that have followed the
death of each Pope for centuries past.
These ceremonies continue for a pert
cd of nine days.
The citizen., 1914-08-28

The passing of the Supreme Pontiff
of the Roman Catholic Church was
not unexpected. From II o'clock in
the morning he had been unconscious,
steadily growing weaker, and official
bulletins had prepared the Church for
the worst.
His Holiness realized his condition
when he said farewell to his sisters
and his brother and laid his last in
functions upon Cardinal Merry del
Val, the Papal Secretary of State.
The bronchial attacks which His
Holiness fought off a pear ago return
ed to find him overwrought with the
grief inspired by the great European
war. The vitality with which he
fought former attacks had been absorb
ed in his prayers and meditations for
peace. The assistance he once rem
dered his physicians was lacking as
he forgot himself and thought only
of the catastrophe which the world is
facing.
The citizen., 1914-08-28
TOMATOES BY THE MILLION.
c. and D. Canal Crowded With
Boats.

Chesapeake City. = Thousands of
baskets of tomatoes have passed
through the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal here from New Jersey to
the canneries in Baltimore. 1t is
estimated that before the season
closes 100000 baskets will have pass
ed through the canal. During the last
week 109.424 baskets were shipped, for
which the farmers received 100000.
The first week of the season so boats
loaded with 100000 baskets passed
through the canal; the second week
more than 100 boats loaded with over
100000 baskets. One day 255 boats
passed through, loaded with 10000
baskets. The large number of boats
passing through the canal has made
it necessary to keep the big steam
pump, which pumps 2,225,000 gallons
Of water from Back creek into the
canal, running night and day in order
to keep the water level at the proper
height.
The citizen., 1914-08-28
OF THE
"PEASANT POPE /"
How Joseph Sarto Became Head OF
christendom's Mighty Re-
Iigious Force.

Joseph Sarto. Pope Plus x. was
born in Riese, village in the do
cese OF Treyiso. north of Venice, on
June 2, 1885. Until recently he car
ried his three-score years and ten
with an elastic step and straight
shoulders.
He was revered throughout the
world as the 'iPope of the Blessed
Sacrament" This title was accorded
him because of his advocacy OF daily
communion.
He started in the seminaries OF Tre-
viso and Padua and was ordained
priest in Castelfranco in 1858. For
many years he performed the ordi-
nary duties of parish priest in sew
eral parts of the Venetian territory
which was then under Austrian dom
ination.
Until 1875 he was employed In sub
ordinate diocesan Offices In the do
cese OF Treyiso. In 1884 he was made
bishop OF Mantua by Pope Leo, who
In the coaslstory OF June IL, 1898
The citizen., 1914-08-28
Alfred s. Roe To Speak.

Frederick, Md.-Hon. Alfred S. Roe,
of Worcester, Mass, will deliver the
address at the unveiling of the monu'
ment to Barbara Fritchie, in Mount
Olivet Cemetery. this city, September
8. Hon. Milton G. Urner, father OF
Judge Hammond Urner, of the Mary
land Court of Appeals, will preside
Col. George w. F. Vernon, Of Balti'
more, formerly of Frederick, will
read Whittier's poem, Barbara
Fritchie.