davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-01
Application for Patent.
NOTICE no. 40,

UNITED STATES LAND Orr,cr.
BOISE CITY. lDAHo.
mo, Notice I: hereby given that John synnott and
Idaho Territory, have made .nnlic.t;or ~
United States patent for the
HIDDEN TREASURE LODE MINING CLAIM
situate in the Mineral Hill Mining District Attn.
Tnss Uonn; Idaho Territory. consisting OF 100
wide, being lot No. 50. and described in the ,;eiS
n@tes and plat Of the official survey on file in this
minutes east. as follows Commencinv ~ tns a.; ~
covery point OF this claim (which is : nine most
long SxS set ~ feet in the ground) thence
csntar norsn ., degrees minute east along the
northeasterly end line of claim; thence south ss
eSF1ss 90 mi1u es east along the northesstery
claim post No. l. from which post No. Of II
iot 20, ~. Marrow Gauge No. p Claim, and mort No
Z 81 y, :. lot No. II. Eclipse claim. and post No
pears south u degrees Is minutes eat 30 feet a..
s,nt; thence north 80 degrees IS minutes ves
aons me northessterly end line Of claim coo Zee
snence south 81 degrees minute west I0O fast -
rthwesterly corner Of claim; post No. 3. thencs
,U"ta ~ degrees IS minutes east along the south
nofthessterly side line Of Robert Emmet cI.i,.S:
nasarveyed?. 600 feet to southwesteriy corner ~
nj. s.. poss NO; :: thence north 81 degrees min
lily Ieet to POST No. l, the place of bevinnira.
embracing an area OF II 52.i0O acre, Of sursec:
s lCano: Area In conflict with Robert Emmet iods
c,s.m !9nsurveyed) waived, 2.lOO screa Ar.s
c cme1 y applicants Of said Hidden Treasure
From post No: ! Of thi. claim tn. \ section 60,
u.s oesween sections and 16. Township north
distant 81 A'ssees cast I'17O feet
The :atd mining claim being of record IN n.
t.;.. % .. sae county Recorder Of said MINING al.
sorv I'll hhs'isy. In Aituras County. Idaho Terri.
H"k:~. rao nearest known location BEING the
peron ana ~ ~. al persons claiming adversely any
teq9ired 70 Ole their adverse claim ther.tc ,:.r
Ros.. c o. the United States Land once. a The
n:.sca Idaho Territory. within the sixty dsvs
OF publication thereof. or they viIl h. I.s
c:.s. ae o. the provisions Of the statute IL sucS
di,.c. .,.. ..,. D:P. B. PRIDE. Register.
18TH tha DAILY IiAEs. the Newspaper pubiisheS
'':g d'y'. ' ''' pe''od OF
d. p. b. PRIDE. Res,s&..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-01

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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-01
LAND PATENTS /!

d. p. B. PRIDE. Rebate,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-01

The TIMEs's weather column il
published to-day, for the last time.
AL WHO wish to preserve q record OF
the weather during the past white,
should therefore cut it out and paste
Il in their scrap.beok.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-01
OUR LOCAL ROAD.
PASSENGER TRAINS TO ARRIVE
HERE IN THE MORNING.

80 V~AA VusVm Cu0 UuuOU 1NC1XC
Doing for this section They Speu
Nearly @15O,O00 per Annum Adyel
tislng 1.-THE Union Pacillc's Bus
ness-H0w 1t Has Grown Since II
Opening OF the Road-The Orego
Short Line.
J. w. Morse, General Passenge
Agent of the Union Pacific system
OF railway, was in town yesterday, bu
lett at 5 o'clock last evening for tn
terminus. where he will take the trai,
for Omaha. Mr.. Morse will return
here soon after trains begin running
regularly, to organize the passengel
service.
One of the results of Mr.. Morse's
trip here will be an entire change Of
passenger time on the Union Pacific
and Oregon Short Line roads. This
will bring the Wood River trains
across the lava fields in the night, and
land them at Haley in the morning.
The lava fields are unsightly, desolate
and monotonous, and the change will
prove most agreeable to the travelling
public. Through sleepers will run
from Omaha to Haley.
The Union Pacific Company. Mr..
Morse said, has spent great deal of
money to make this co antry known.
1t employed sixty men east of the Mis-
sour river alone, whose sole bushes,
wasto induce travellers or others seek.
Ing homes to come this way. These
agents supply travellers with pam.
'phlets. folders, and all other informa.
ton obtainable about this country.
During the past year this advertising
business cost the company the large
sum of $14S,c00. This year at least
An equal amount would be expended
for the same purpose. No section
has ever been half so we'll advertised,
Mr.. Morse said, and if Wood River
did not prosper it would be because
the section was entirely without
merit. I'VE are willing to take !
chances on the countrywide
The business of the Union Pacific |
system. Mr.. Morse said, had grown |
enormously. When the Union Pa.
ciAc road was first opened the trans
continental or through traffic amo united
to 81 per cent. of the whole. Since
then, and Notwithstanding the heavy
increase of through traffic, it now
only amounted to 22 per cent. of the
whole. With the completion of the
Oregon Short Line to Puget Sound
the through traffic would increase, but
the proportion of local traffic would
likewise increase.
The Oregon Short Line is to he
built to the Sound as fast as possible.
When that goal shall be reached, con.
Meeting lines will be secured to Port.
land and San Francisco, and the
Union Pacific be in a position to com.
pete with the Central and Northern
Pacific.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-01

Division Agent Moore. of the U. I.
= =. Stage line, left yesterday morn.
rs on 2 tour Of Inspection along the
bne. He returned to-dsy.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-01
THE DOLLAR COLUMN,

Advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor ten
lines Of small type) in length will be inserted in
this column for one dollar per week, nifty cents
tse 6rs insertion and twenty-five cents each I'd.
dttiocsl insertion-paysble in advanced
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-26

It * reporsst that Billy soamous has hesn
ARE ted sn Suspicion efhias Mas +. NJ sies
~elA.p eeeomrlles IN ssstne age % HALEY Ms
think tAis an absurtity
Vim. CeoS has sold oat his saloon business
70 J V. kaslsy aud JeSse Haghs, ar Naslsy
~in Move his family to ketcAnm,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-26
PREpti<TERullS.
The Tews Of ketcham >aeminsy I'm
able La lake Gare II lle< slMa sr!.a!=
nails.

The ssa0st outrageous performance that
ever befeli an lunussant community arose
10 flss VERY SAIL neresslsy 81 carrying of
the as~ailans 81 Y. Till to HALEY for
safe k~sllag and tTlal. l. i.sss fLan III.
ts'-u minutes after The siisuraeefHl sheet
Ing afrar GA Sunday evening. the Grim
IasI Was aal oE sight ia tho direction II
Hairy Jail There are plenty Of seela-
dsI sstarrs ~har~ hs might have h.en
stored here. il icing dark aud there are
Hisnfv al men here Who would have
guarded him t. the last Ia h<.lau III the
law II shsrs ! any legal net Ia sxiss-
essses bs which osis tawu van carry on
the criminals 81 uuetia4t. Just as import
ant jail them and suhpoana ihrens
1puFtis* ~ The fuFuaYr Town on tile trial.
os a~k aair actors ia this matter 10 gsro-
aas+ It IA beissit of EhsIr Hnnifigntesl
sslseek Ii sitHplx resolved 10 this. II
HALEY authorities can putt the Uool
eser ous sses anal leusi three fourths
81 pssf business men dawn tlsare FOR 4
ssek ihes r. aaing "a do il aud spare sisi
naias 81 fEii~ss slaasn ef their iuose
eaaanse
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-26

but the prisoner wns renewed from
town before time could develop their
Significance.
The removal Of the criminal to HALEY
was. however, in every sense an ont
rnge--just as nuch Of n ono as it would
be to try prisoner here for horse
thieying in Missouri.
Mr.. Uhl has since been given every
and others, and seemed to rest easy dur
ing Monday and portion OF Monday
night, but the pnin OF his wounds have
become very acute. and his present con
dition IL considered very serious. There
IL doubt OF his recovery.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-26
LOST RIVER.
MORE ABOUT THE MIXES AND
MINING ADVANTAGES
or That New Dissrict-The Mammoth
Bonded for $40 900.

II is reported by persons OF reputed
authority Tint the Mammoth mine, in
Lost River range, owned by Cannady &
Co., has been bonded to a certain Will
Hams 4 Co, for 100000 We understand
TINT the bond expires October 1st 1883,
and the property will probably be trans
ferred. This operation will throw capt.
tai into the Lost River country, and as
sist much the development of the
known mineral resources of That dis
triet. The Mammoth is mine of early
discovery, and has been developed by
representation for several consecutive
years, Upwards OF 400 tons OF fine
gulena ore are ON the dump, and the
mineral in sight is reported quite suf-
ficient to induce thu grasp of capital,
and immediate importation of reduction
| facilities.
| Tho Woodruff mine, named the "Big
| Mime md better known in those parts
MS the old Challs and Blackburn mine,
was discovered four years since by Mr..
| Challis and Blackburn. These gentle
men both subsequently, died, and for
some time the property was considered
an elephant by numerous visitors,
since heretofore the distance to railroad
communication and impracticabilty of
development has been too great to give
that pnrt any particular activity. 1t is
an enormous ledge, said to be 900 feet
wide, but by experienced prospeetors
claimed to be composed of numerous
distinct parallel veins 1t was finally
taken in hand by Jack Woodruff ( Co,
men Of means. and now, from all nc
counts bids fair to form an important
factor in the eountrys development.
Fhs Bttsttkk Davis, oife-hnif Of which
WIS originally given for II working cap
ital is now IN the hands OF Norton &
War, who employ 1t small crew in It's
development.
The Black Diamond, owned by ". Il.
lIeaton, better known in the West rs
"ruscarora, is truly accounted one OF
the biggest things in that district. Its
au eight foot ledge of copper, that crops
out TO height Of thirty feet, and pro
duees samples that assay forty per cent
copper A few feet under the surface
black sulnhurets are found. rich in sill
yer. and the owner feels confident oi
having nm immense mine. The Climax
owned by the same person. is north 0
the headwaters OF Alder creek. ahou
three miles from Richardson's Ranch
or the Thousand Springs. Ore iron
both the above is on exhibition at th,
knYsroNk sanetum
+, Tho general formation of the ledge
In the Lost River belt, which liy th
I way is much wider than stated in on
last isaNe. aud the character OF ore al
/ goes to indicate that this is Il continue
ton OF the great Bayhorse mineral beli
, Ia general the sHrsaee samples retar
low assays. hut the character OF ore j
the very best Tor increasing richness
aud depth, wherever attained, confirm
the Indication.
1t IL reporss,t that Btiy seanous has het
arre ted 9n suspicion OF j. tas Mas + NJ sio'
Se...r seeomrllee IN settng age % HALEY. v
! think this an Nbsur,lity,
: Vim CoaS has sold oat his saloon husine.
g 70 }. V. kaslsy aud JaSse Hughs, ar fasls
!, all move his family to AetcAnni,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-26
II Tas Jas Ter iears.

ia shs aassEes = Szsaes feFz 1sssn Iansi
sad anAa i.taA " aasses fott. ia he Jrstaes' :
4eass. sftss sassr xesnens "a ssqgh sislee the
PARTIES ssso tsesa h.slss nnsier saesl a0nts 10
knsp fssa f-eAes fssz - asnssI~. TIE stusstae
ssassae Shore easaiss#fats ass-s tfvsa troui,ls
Assx asxssasea lAai saas~#ss In waseh slsn for-
sasr party fesFl asaass aaa es-splaiusa - sls-
Leaf threats.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-26
THE HALEY FIRE.
From Croy 10 Bullion Street, on Main,
Lowered to Ashes.
Loss, About $4,000 Insurance,
$4,000.

Monday morning, between 2 and |
o'clock, Grand Central block on Main |
street, between Croy and Bullion streets,
HALEY, was swept to ground by flames. |
The fire originated, according to suspic- /
ions, ut the bands of incendiaries, in the |
second story OF the building next to the
corner of Mnin and Croy streets. The |
building WAS occupied below by the |
Kansas Headquarters, saloon, and |
above by the lodging house of Mrs. E.
NJ. Slosson. The alarm was given by |
inmates OF the lodging house, who were
awakened by smoke and flame, and |
barely escaped in their night clothes |
The wind was north east, but despite
its course tho flames which soon burst
through the roof of this building, beat
against it with terrible rage, until the
entire half block, extending thence t o
Bullion street, and including the bust
ness houses OF Frank Cayanah, Kings
bury 4 MCGOWAN, Peter Anderson, Rob-
ert Strahorn, Fred. Sherman, the Grand
Central Hotel, VIM. Rabjohn, 4. H.
Hendrick, II, u. Burkhart, Stoddard,
Oscar Bache, and French & Stinson,
was entirely consumed, and left but the
spectacle of the Fire Fiend'sn dreadful
work.
The heaviest losses are placed as fol-
| lows. Isaac CUP, the Grand Central
! Hotel, $4,000, no insurance; Kingsbury
& McGowan, $4,700, insurance $4,000:
Fred. sherman, $4,000; insurance, ST.
900; Strahorn, $1,000, insurance, $500.
! +. II. Hendrick. 5000 over insurance; II.
| Il. Burkhart, $4,000, insurance, $4,000;
Oscar Bache, $1,000. insurance, 81, 500;
French & stinson, $500, insurance,
81, $500; and NJ. NJ. Sanderson, $500, no
insurance.
A hard fight by the citizens of Hailey
proved in vain, and before an hour had
elapsed from tho first alarm. MI atten-
ton was given to the protection of the
opposite side of the street, which was
saved through the heroic efforts of the
few, though terribly scorched and dam
aged.
The block burned is the very oldest
portion of the town and consisted en-
tirely of dry frame building which once
atre, soon ragged beyond all mortal con-
troll. Water, hooks, axes, nothing was
OF avail to check the flames and this
perceived, every effort was turned to
protect opposite buildings. Fortunate
~, the wind came from the north east
ern extremity Of the town. Had it been
otherwise, had the wind blown up the
J River, no human exerton could have
checked the consommation of the en-
tire east side of Main street, and, posi-.
bly,, the entire town of HALEY. There
are but few fire proof structures III the
place. and the fir lumber used in build
ing burns like pitch.
The cause is attribted to ineeudiarie.
and many suspicious circumstances APP
/ pear To confirm this general belief
t The HALEY water ditch was found Dir,
when the alarm WAS given, and wQte
4 he of vane. The first blaze is reporte,
q have sprung from pile of straw an,
s hay in bed chamber of Mrs. E. NJ. Slos
. SON lodging house.
+ At ) O'Clock it was discovered tina
il fry Ind arose in another quarter. am
Z hesaN ANYTHING coull be accompIishe,
!. t. check tho namss, Charles Nelson
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-26
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
U. S, LAND OFFICE, HALEY, IDAHO, ]
Notice NO. 3.

Y, > LAND uFFiCE, HALEY, IDAHO,
August ~ 1883
NOTICE is hereby given that the philadelplii
Mining and Smelling Company an organization
incorporated under the laws of the State OF
New Jersey by its authorized agent Edmund
Green whose Post Office address is KetchuYn
Idaho Territory, has this day filed its applica-
tion tor a patent for fifteen hundred li,.ear feet
of the
r,,>,ppoor r. ,,r, ,r,,,,>,,f r.,
hNn'ooh I'VE AiiNiNu oAAih
Or vein bearing silver and other minerals with
surface ground a9I feet, AVERAGE In width, stu
ated in Warm Springs Creek Mining District,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-26
TOWN TfDsNGs.

siesiahon, the fulitef.
f. 5. Chase Ii IA town.
Tie P.s:zco H.td viii have ginss
front.
Elegant diamond pins At Reitis fi'om
s75 To $sae.
Ed Preston is down from yieann on
mining business,
Mrs. Il sehwnriz has returned to her
former residence,
celonsA Matthews left Tor philadelphia
saturday evening.
Wan. NrQnaen, of Buliion, visited
Ketehnm yesterday.
t;eorgs steward Inns received AGO
popsds u fresh drugs.
La yasl.r hiss returned home after MI
absence ~ several weeks.
A new showcase filled with the
ci1oie~st cigars ut NrLennane.
Waltiam'a patent dust proof witches
just received NJ ) II. Reifrs These
watches arc perfectly dust proof
A. I,oosh's celebrated .sovnl Brand" of
fresh osscys in amy quantity on ice al
che bon Ton Restaurant.
Quitc number III kctchumiies have
visited Che riins of Hniley. and report
s~oud.rfuI change in her appearance.
The HALEY iire has tilled the whole
Wood River country witls dense smoke,
through which the Sun resembles big
rsxi pumpkin.
10 70 Pat MeMahons for yonr fruit,
ssilars. confectionery and peannts. and
we'll guarantee yon good treatment and
Your moneys worth.
PAT McMahon. the new frniter. is
sIssing good business. aud viii soon re.
Handei his frat stand IN prepare for
the winter He IA here 10 stay, and
rruuoane.s business successful
We are pleased 10 note the rctusn
hnsne 81 Mrs. A. II. Steel. So we'll known
IN kssehnm society. from summer .
visit 10 her parents in Union, Oregon,
Mrs. 4 returns IT, remain for thu winter.
What could be the object of stealing
q TREASURE box full ~ vaiuai,lea. packing
II IN 10 lack shed, forcing the loek.
ao,ng through IL. and leaving IL there
open. but nothing takenf
Some tisie copper aud lenh ore speei.
ncns have been brought into sile KEY
~Tovn sanetun by 'sTuwarura. from
Lost River, aud are ~ civilization d,
those Interested Ia the development o
Tint coming center
James Moore 4 Co. como to tho iron
to-day with aa advertisement tts til,
pioneer drug business ~ keIclum. |
il one IT the finszt establishments Ii
this iinr GA Wood River. Willie; Young
we'll knawn throughout the country. /
the prescription clerk.
Janes filzslmuans IL putting up
metropolitan opexa 'aauSa. The iarg
strtI.I1re On the corner af AiHin an
Third streets. il bsiag finished for ii
aIasfs house on the SECOND floor, an
Mr. Fifxsimmons infaraa ~ THU II ri
take tie cake" ia Idsl.ss. 6eod lifin
s'n yner neuths.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-26
Repaired.

Watches, Clocks and all kinds Of jew
rates by Reiff, at More's drug store.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-26
Gold or Silver.

Call ON J. B. Reitf if yol want a Gold
or Silver Watch. He is selling them az
very low prices.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-26
SERIOUS SHOOTING.

v. Uhl. the Pioneer Shoemaker Of Ketch-
nm. Ontrageonsiy Shot, over the
MemdIng Vt u lb00t.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-09

From Charles Barber we learn that
last week a band of seventy Ogallala
Sioux crossed Powder river near Rich
ard Frewen's ranch on their way north.
The band was composed almost entirely
of braves, they having but three squaws
with them. They were without tee
PEGS or pack animals, each led a spare
horse, and all we're armed to the teeth.
They acted very independent, were not
begging, and paid for what they want
ed. They said they were on their way
to visit the Crows. Now a visit Of the
Sioux to the Crows mean horse steal
ing and probably bloodshed, as rela-
tions existing between these tribes are
anything but amicable. A small band
of Crow braves is now in the noun
tains a few miles west of this place,
and an encounter between the two
would no doubt result in trouble. The
Sioux were evidently not on a hunting
or usual foraging expedition, and future
developments will alone reveal their in
tentions. Buffalo Echo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-09

AS will be seer by q notice elsewhere
in this issue, parties have been COM
hitting outrages by dashing bricks or
stones through windows, and G. G..
Strom, one of the victims, offers a re-
ward of n hundred dollars for their
arrest and conviction. Similar out
RACES have been committed on James
Ferris, George Bolln and George E.
Bescheren. Doubtless this infamous
proceeding will be- checked at once, but
why the offending parties should go 30
long without being arrested will re-
main a puzzle to the public. There is
one of two things, either a lack of Wig
lance OF the part of the police, or the
city is insufficiently manned by night
wardens. We are inclined to the latter
opinion. At all events there should be
exercised unusual efforts to bring to
Justice men who have the
temerity to deliberately dash a
missile through a window, regardless
of life and consequences.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-09
A New Disease.

A strange disease has broken out
among cattle at a point about thirty
miles above Sidney, Neb., and
several have died. The stockmen are
unable to diagnose the disease, and
have appealed to DR.. Hopkins, our ter
ritorial veterinarian, to visit the place
and tell them what the matter is and
what the cure. In view of the init
mate relationship existing between the
stock interests of western Nebraska
and eastern Wyoming, the doctor has
consented, and wiz leave for Sidney
this evening. If the disease is likely to
spread into this territory he will
take measures to prevent it.-Boom-
erang.