davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-03
Notice for Publication,
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. IDAHO.

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. IDAHO.
October 18th, 1880.
Netice is hereby given that the following n'Med
settler has filed notice of his inteLtion TO make
Anal proof in SUI port of his claim, snd that SAID
proof will be mace before the Register anu Re
ceiver at HALEY. Idaho, on November n, 1890. VIZ
Ears ali A. Edwards for the north half OF the north
west quarter of Section nine, and the northeast
quarter Of the northeast quarter of Section eight
township one south Rn!g twenty-one east
He names the following witnesses TO prov MS
continuous residence ulon. ana cultivation OF
said l-nd. viz: Jlmes EvaEs, Geo. W. Case ). b.
Edwards and A. Is Crse, u / Of Bellevue Idaho
Ally person who DE- sres to protest against 'ne
allowance Of such proof, or who knows of any sub
stantial easor, under the law and the regulations
of the Interim DEPARTING mt. why such proof
should not he all, we'd. will be given an opportu-
nity at the above mentioned time and place to
cro.s-exsmine the witnesses of said claiman', and
t. erer evidence III rebuttsl of that submitted by
claimant.
". T. RILEY. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-03

books, CLOTH would s40 The following list
old subscriber who his
subscriber the WEEKLY TINES sending 50.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-03
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO
Oct,,htr & lsJ,l

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO,
October 6, 1890.
Notice ia hereby given tn at the fol owing named
settler has fl notice of his intention 10 make II
nal proof in support of his claim. end that said
proof will be Iunde before the Register ana IKE
celyer at HALEY. Idaho, on Nove,b Der g. 1850. VIZ
Zachlry 7. VaLce. for the west half of the north
west quarter f Section TIVE nty seven, and the
south huff OF the southwest quarter OF Section
twenty two, TownsLip enc norih, Range twenty
three east
He nam IS the following witn' sses t. We his
contip uons r. sidence npon. and cultivation or
sad land. viz: Pobert T. Vance. Of Martin, Idaho
Anton- Vase. of Areo. Idaho. f. S. Patton, OF Null
doom, Idaho. and A. }. Slic'r, OF Carey, lhsho.
Any perst II who de- sirts to prt test against the
allowance of such proof. or who knows Of any SUB
stantiul reason under the law and the regulation
OF the Interior Department. WHY SUCH PROOF
should n be allowed. VII be given All opportu
nifty at the abovem timed time and place t.
cross examine the Witnesses Of said claimant. hnd
to offer evidence i'll rebutal OF that submitted o'
claimant.
W r. RILEY. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-03
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO,
n.t,th.r Il lS'l

LAND OFFICE At HALEY, IDAHO,
Ociub, 6, 1850.
Notice is hereby given tn t the following named
settler has filed notice ot 4 intent II to make n
nal proof IN support OF his claim. ana that said
proof will BE- made before the kt gisttr ana Re
c.iver at HALEY Idaho, On November s. 1870. VIZ:
Robert r. Vance. for the east halt OF the northeast
quarter the northeast q ,arter of the southeast
qual ter of Section twenty eight, snh the south
east quarter OF the southeast quarter of Section
twenty one, Township one nort,, Ran &c twenty
three east
He names the following witnesses to prove his
contin nous residence upon, and cul ivation #,
said land, viz: Zachary Vance. OF Msrtin, Idaho,
Autop4 Vase, Arco Idaho, f. 8. P. ton, of Null
doom. Idaho, AM A, J. Spicer, of Carey, Idaho.
Any p, rson who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof. or Who knows of any sub
staItal reason. under the law and the regulation
of the Interior department. why such preo'
should not be allowed, will be given an oppottu
ni'y at the above IL entio ed lime and place L
crosstxi mine the witness of said claimant. nn'
10 off, evidence in rebuttal OF that submitted BY
claimant.
W. T. RILEY, Register.
The morning call., 1890-04-13


Hacyon Parlor, No. LAG, n. S. &. W., will
hold an open meeting Monday evening, April
21st, when Samuel NJ. ShortIidge will deliver an
address.
a sequel TO the felgued attempt OF Mrs. Kar-
stadt 10 commit suicide a few days ngO because
she thought that Paul Durney, a muslc-teacher,
had grown cold III his love toward her, was The
marriage of the couple last Friday. Mrs. Ker-
stadt was widow and the mother of four
children.
The third and final performance OF the Ala
media Operate Society this season took place
last evening In The Park Opera House, when Ihe
TWO DulleSque operettas, Trial by July" aud
Lovely Galalea,' were rendered. The season
was financial success, and the renditions were
very credllabe.
Petty thieves have been making II unpleasant
for owners OF vacant houses and those IN course
of erection by stealing LEAD pipes ana committing
other acts OF depreciation. Numerous Complaints
have been lodged with the police, but lne thieves
thus TAI nave escaped detection.
There Is said 10 be Il movement on foot TO cir
cuate petition for presentation 10 The Gov
eInor, asking tnai he pardon George w. Silver,
who Is serving out sentence at san Quentin for
felony. Some months ago II was lie Intention 10
circulate petition for his pardon on the cOndl-
IOn that III The event Of his getting his freedom
that lie leave the Stale, but Silver hatly refused
to aecede TO this.
a. VctoIs of this city Is In receipt OF letter
fIom relative residing In Chicago, stating that
party OF persons lett that city for California
aud upon arriving in San Francisco heard OF
ErIckson's prophecy OF the destruction of that
city, Alameda, Oakland aud Berkeley on the 14th
inst. They became frightened and returned
East, and decided 10 stop at Louisville, KY.
They arrived there on the day Of The evening
when the terrible cyclone swept across II and two
oil the party were Killed.
j. L. Miller, contractor and builder OF this
ely, has lefl Tor parts unknowa, taking with him
$500, which lie owed to sub contrac, ors. He had
lie contract To build dwelling for John Brick
on Enclnal avenue, between Walnut and Oak
streets, ana upon receiving the second payment
skipped out" As the money belonged 10 him.
he cannot be apprehended for criminal act, aud
those whom lie failed TO pay can recover against
him only by civil process. Arrangements nave
been made whereby the dwelling will be COM
pleted aud Mr.. Brick Will pay 40 cents on the
dollar
The morning call., 1890-04-13
COULD NOT HIT
BORCHERS' DROP.
StOcktOn's Twirler Pitches Strike
Out Ball.
The Slough City and Frisco Neck-and-Neck in
the League Racs-oakland Again Loses
to the Senators.

Borcbers went in the box again for the Stock
ton team yesterday, as fresh as II he had not
pitched hard game the day previous and
II was through his puZZling curves that Frisco
met with another defeat. He began putting tho
ball over the plate with speed, but was forced to
moderate his delivery as DePangher was unable
TO hold his hot shot, Then BOrchers employed
his most effective ball, and the home players
went Gown before 1t like grass succumbing to
sickle. II was a slow "drOp" that he used, and
while he appeared TO bring In play all the
strength of his arm, the ball slowly sailed up 10
the batter as big as balloon. But the ball was
not there when the bat swung over the plate. 1t
had fallen far below the stick, and the batter
could not understand why lie failed TO hit the
ball. Young who has always hit Borehers hard,
struck out the three times he was at bat
When game commenced Lookabaugh was in
ii e hex for the home nine but II was evident he
was not in condition to play, he was still lame
from the recent injury 10 his ankle. He was
unsteady, and the visitors hit him freely. At the
close OF the second inning it was decided to take
him frcm the box and substitute Sweeney
Stevens was placed al first base, and Young
went into right field
Sweeney was out of pitching practice, and was
wild at times. but managed % keep the nits from
being punched outside of the fifth inning. He
was strange 10 Speer, and the little Dackstop
had hard task handling his pitcher.
Shea, Ebight and Hanley put up some excel
lent ball. but Buchan was of In his fielding.
lions without suspicion OF a blunder, the work
OF Ibe second baseman being far above the
average. Swan made few muns, as usual, but
bit hard In hts turn al bat.
The St0ckIOns were in the lead up TO the
fourth, when the home team tied the score. In
the NTH for the visitors FOgarty took first on
balls, stole second, went 10 Third on Selna's sim
gle ana scored on a wild pitch, Selma taking
third. Eelly's siDgle scored Selma. Kelly stole
second and went home on BOrcheTs single.
BOrchers was TO ced to second by Swan getting
hTst on balls aud scored on CahilPs safe hit.
10 the ninth for San Francisco Speer bit
safely and stole second. Shea was safe on helly's
tumble ana The bases became filed by Swan
dropping Leyys fly. Hanley's double TO left
cleared The cushions.
SUAIAIARY-At San francisco, April II. 1890
-StOcktOns s, San Franchises z. Earned
INVESTIGATIONS 4. Three base hlt-Fudger.
Two base hits-Shes, HanleY. Sacrifice hits
-Haney, Speer First base on errors-Sau
Franchises o. StOektons 2. First base on
called balls-San Franchises 3, StocKtons 8.
Left en- bases-San Franescos 4, Stocktons 6.
StrueA out-By BoreheTs 10, by Sweeney 1. Hit
by pitcher Swan, Selma, Borchers, Cahil
Double plsys-Sweeney TO Speer. Passed balls
-Speer 2, De Pangher 8. Wild pilehes-Sweeney
i, Borchers l.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
ANOTHER FOR THE SENATE RS.
Osklands' New Pitcher Hit Hard and
Often at Sacramento.

Oaklands New Pitcher Hit Hard and
Often at Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, ADrll 12.-ZeigIer pitched great
ball up TO the eighth inning to-day, but In that
inning was bit for home runs by DUNCAN and
Lehman, and double and single. The Seua-
tors gave him splendid support, out two errors
being charged to them. Little RelIZ again car
rled of the honOrs, his fielding being superb,
and lie hit like trojan. DAILY secured four hits
out OF five times at bat, including a triple.
Bowman was unable to play on account of
broken finger, Harper taking his place in right
field. McHae caught fair game and threw
four men out at second.
Cobb was hit hard, especially when men were
on bases. Roberts made one Of his phenomenal
catches and helded his position perfectly.
In the first inning Reitz made long hit to left
center and made the circuit of the bases, but TO
the surprise Of all Sheridan called hin out for not
touching second, he having missed the bag by
about ten inches. She idan was rather hard on
Zeigler on balls and strikes and umpired rather
poor game.
Slapleton's triple, three singles and Reitz's
double gave the Senators three Iuns In the first
Dungan's base on balls in the fourth, steal
MeDouald's scratch hit gave Oakland one run
N. O'NeiPs Triple and McHaie's error yielded
another III the sixth. In the seventh the SEN
atOrs scored two runs on Isaacson's error,
Slapleton's second triple and passed ball. In
their half OF The seventh, Oakland scored once on
base on balls, steal and Cobb's single. In
the eighth, DUNCAN and Lohman hit for home
runs, Hill bit To right for double and scored on
lsaacsOn's single.
10 the ninth The home team won the game on
two errors by Mcdonald, hits by Harper and
DAILY aud errors by Lehman and n. 0Neil, which
yielded three runs.
SUMMARY-At Sacramento, April IL, 1890.
Sacramentos 8, Oaklands 6. Earned runs-Sac-
ramentOs 4, 0aklands 4. Home runs-Dungan,
Lehman. Three-base hits-Stapleton ~, DAILY,
n ONeil TWo-base hlts-ReItz, Hill. First
base on errors-Saeramentos 4, oaklands l. First
base on called balls-Sacramentos 1, Oakland.
2. Left on bases-SaeramentOes z, Oaklands 6.
Struck out-By Cobb 4, by Zeigler 9. Passed
balls-Lohman l, McHale 3. Wild pitches
Cobb 1, Zeigler 1.
acoRr nv rA-A-rN-cc
The morning call., 1890-04-13
A LAW YER'S WILL.
Ambiguity in a Clause Helps q
Contest Between Legatees.

Judge Cofey will soon have to decide very
nice polnt In legal Interpretation. A. G.. Whit
comb, who in early days was a prominent local
lawyer, died recently in Paris, leaving q S4,-
000,C COO estate. The Will was drawn by himself,
and the troublesome clause is as follows:
give to my nephew, the said Adolphus Darwin
futile, and to his Charles Whitcomb futile all
my interest in the Jimeno Ranch. And 1 recon-
mend TO my said nephew 10 leave his portion there
OF, after his death and the his wife in
his children and descendants and, II there be no
such children, TO Harvard College, Massachus etts,
one-half Of the income thereof TO be used by said
college for the assistance OF students of said
to complete their regular COURSE and the other half
of the income thereof for the general uses Of the
college.
The Jimeno Ranch is IN Colusa County and is
worth S3oO,000 but is now unprOductive, being
principally swamp. The Tuttes never regarded
the recommendation as command, and applied
for an order 10 have this suppOsedl leg
acy formally conveyed TO them.
Harvard College resisted, declaring that the
elder Iute held his portion in trust for his son,
WHO, In turn, would only succeed to a life estate,
the property then going 10 Tuttles children, or,
II he left no issue, to Harvard College, Tue
younger futile lakes one-half Of the property
haif-whetber the father takes it outright or only
for a lie use.
The attorney for the college contends that
where there Is a recommendation in a will II Gre
ates a trust. Judge COfiey called attention to
Lhe fact that The deceased had created several
trusts and made his intention clear III he had
designed trust In this instance, why could lie
not have made 1t certain? Briefs will be filed by
counsel covering their respective contentious.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
MORTUARY STATISTICS.
Decrease From the February RAJ
shown In The STATE.

Decrease From the February Rate
shown In the State.
The State Board of Health has made report
OF the deaths and their causes IN 101 towns and
cities in the Stale OF California during March,
1890, from which the following statistics are
gathered.
The estimated population of the places
enumerated is $4,000; total number OF deaths,
1889, of which 233 were from consumption, LAB
acute pneumonia, At acute bronchitis, 10 con-
gestiOn OF the lungs, As diseases Of stomach and
bowels, 10 diphtnerla, 10 Group. scarlet fever,
measles, whOOping cough, % typhoid fever, 2
remittent and Intermittent fevers> 13 cerebral
spinal fever, Al cancer, 2 erysipelas, 102 heart
disease, alcoholism, 476 other causes. The
monthly percentage OF deaths was 1.3S per
1000. or 1856 per year, decrease from The
February death rate.
The Health Officer OF Trinity County reported
the death OF fourteen Chinese from la grippe. No
cases OF scarlet lever were reported elsewhere
than In San francisco. Measles were epidemic
in HeaidsbuTg. No smallpox reported any
where. The report treats of Tie condition OF the
diseases in the various locations, aud the pre-
cautions that are being taken 10 prevent 1t
spreading The mean temperature OF San Fran
cisco for The month was o. degrees,
The morning call., 1890-04-13
WEARY OF LIFE.
Sickness and Dependency Prompt !
Singer to Shnot Hlmself

sickness and Dependency Prompt A.
Singer to Shoot Himself
An elderly man named A. Singer, living at the
Pioneer House, As Fourth street, made an at
tempt TO commit suicide yesterday afternoon at
the foot of Taylor street by shooting himself In
the body.
Singer has of late been suffering from rheu-
matism heart disease and other complaints.
Night ana day he underwent severe pains ana as
there was no possibility Of a cure lie became
Respondent.
Yesterday be secured pistol and flask Of
whisky aud went To tile old shlp-yard at North
Beach. He shot himself in the lett side, evil
IDENTIFY intending hat Tie bullet should &c through
his heart.
AT the Receiving Hospital, TO which place
Singer was taken, he begged Police Surgeon
Bunker to give him poison and put him out OF
misery. His wound is Of such a character that
1t may yet prove fatal, although last night Tie
wounded man was resting easier. Singer has a
brother also living al The FOurlh street house.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
To-Day's Game.
The San Franclscos and Sacramentos meet
this afternoon at Haight-street Park. The make
LOCAL BILLIARDS.
Progress of the Amateur Playsrs-Mo

Progress of the Amateur Players-Mc-
CIeery Is Practiclng.
HcCleery is praciiclDg for his coming match
with the Wizard" Jacob Schaefer. Tho for
felt money Of $1,000 a side is deposited in this
city, and the final stake money Will be put up on
May 4th at the Baldwin Hotel. The match Is for
$1,000 side at straight billiards, Schaefer 10 dis
count McCleery. 1t will last three nights, 1000
points played each night. Some suitable hall or
tbeater Will lie selected as the place for playing
the games.
In the amateur tournament DR.. Burns played
very strong game last night, ana beat Gray
with ease. Both are Handicapped at 200 points,
but played as II they were working q full string.
The victory put Burns up among the leaders for
the prizes.
After the present tournament another will be
commenced, which will be conducted under the
English rules. Big prizes will be offered, and all
arStclass amateurs will be invited TO enter.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
GREENHORN FLEECERS.


Gang of Four Italians Taken In by the
Police.
EOficers Reynolds, Sllvey and Hanley took
into custody last evening four Italians, two OF
them charged with petty larceny aud the others
with vagrancy.
According to the officers statements they are
members OF a crowd of Italians who have been
for months past robbing their countrymen by
means of various games. The prisoners gave
their names as Louis MOregia aud Palaloa, WHO
were charged with petty LARCENY, aud Pasquale
PIrgentine and Joseph Buchl, alias skinny"
YagraDcY
The latter is considered the leader but his
methods are so smooth that the officers are uua-
bic TO make case against him. The crowd have
b cen inyeigliug ieceDt arrivals from Europe into
card games under the promise OF giving them
WORK and then fleeing tie greenhoTns in the
game.
The morning call., 1890-04-13

This is grand weather for hand ball playing.
The courts are thoroughly dry aud The patrons
of the game are In fue fettle for the many
contests this month.
In Courlney's Ball Court, on Center street,
Brooklyn, some very exciting games have been
played recently. Doc BushOng, the crack
catcher Of the Brooklyn National League Club,
thinks hand-ball Is The best exercise in the
world to place man in good condition, Last
Sunday Bushong and john Courtney had 20,
the best OF i've games, ana after a hard Iussle
Bushong won by The following score:
Bushong ......................19 81 81 16 2l-9s
courtney. ..-.................2l IT IA 81 1853
Toney Fricken, pitcher of the Hackett, Car.
hart & Co.'s team, also played a match with
Tony Lever, tue result being in favor OF Frcken
by score OF II TO ., 10 TO Il, and u TO l6.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
As,ooIn cd Ex-soldlars.

A meeting of ex-soldiers Of the United States
army was held last evening at Steimke' Hall,
corner Of Union ana Octavia streets, and an as
ISOLATION was formed to be composed OF honor
ably discharged soldiers OF the army. ALI pres
eDt took deep interest In the matter, and the
association promises to be very successful
The following temporary officers were chosen:
Frank L. Smith, Chairman; Dennis Geary, Sec
rotary; Edwin Miller, Sergeant-at-A Arms. A
Committee on Permanent Organization, with
Dennis Geary as Chairman. was also appointed.
Fifty names were attached TO the roll.
The morning call., 1890-04-13

TO the Committee on Postoffices aud Postroads,
with the request that they receive favorable con-
sideration. Mr. Morrow said that he would ad-
dress the committee on the subject. Letters were
also received from Postmaster-General Wana.
maker, Congressman Clunie and McKenna,
stating that they would DO their utmost for the
haf
The morning call., 1890-04-13
The Equitabie's Increase in bushes

The officers Of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society of New York report that for
the first quarter of the present year its new
business exceeds So, 5000 This is at the
rate of TWO HUNDRED MILLIONS for
the year, and is unexampled in the history
of life assurance.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
He Bet on the Races.

Charles Shea was arrested yesterday by Ofiicer
Johns on complaint of Maggie Gruber, who
keeps saloon on Merchant street. aud who says
that Shea borrowed So from her TO bail out
friend who had been arrested for drunkenness.
Instead OF doing so he squandered the money In
betting on hOTso-races.
The morning call., 1890-04-13

Otto Forest, seaman on the schooner Ban
ming Brothers, which arrived yesterday from the
Sandwich Islands, was treated for severe frac-
ture of the right leg at The Receiving Hospital
last night, received on Wednesday last by haV-
ing his leg caught in coil OF rope which was
being unwound. Forest Will be sent 10 the Ma
rlne Hospital Tomorrow
The morning call., 1890-04-13
subs,itute Letter-CarrIefA

Thomas ]. Galagh er, President Of the Substi-
tute Letter carriers Association, has received
communication from Congressman w. w. Nor
row that the substitute lettef-carrers' resolu-
lions addressed 10 Congress have been referred
The morning call., 1890-04-13

room and served the sup
per. The only difficulty
found was In securing
musicians Of the popular
color. Several young
gentlemen anxious to
attend concealed their
dark locks under wigs OF
the brightest shade, but
they were detected and
promptly unwigged and
expelled, to the amuse-
ment OF the entire COM
pany.
The hostess received
in a Worth gown OF the
new tint known as Au-
burn" with a bouquet OF
Puritan roses. Carriages
drawn by white horses
The morning call., 1890-04-13

The following divorce suits have been com.
menced: Bertha Krumann VS.. Herman Kru-
mann; Martha l.. West against Charles l.. West;
Lizzie COnlin against Torrance COnlIn; Edith E.
Goodhue against Fred GoOdbue; Carrie Thomas
against George Thomas: Margaret Milllken
against Charles H. Mllliken.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
A womnn's VIII.


The Will OF Elizabeth DunnIgan, who left prop
erty worth $4,000. has been filed. Testatrix has
Dequeathed her property mainly TO Mrs. Ellen
The morning call., 1890-04-13

brought the guests to the door. Many of the bellies
of this novel entertainment would not have been
eligible had they not discovered the marves of the
Imperial Hair Regeneration which changed their
beached and faded hair to the desired brilliant tint
81 West Twenty-third ST., New York, opposite
Eden Musee.
For sale in San Francisco by GoLDSTEIN &
COIN. 1929 Market st., S. STROZYNSKI. Ill
Powell st., and others. 1t