davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-14
Applieatisa fsr Z passat.


uM1nD o1A1.s LAND OSssc1,
nAna!. 1sAno. Juiy =. -.
MINING Company. corPosslaon duly eF9anisse
ea6 existing under md by virtue u he laws q
TIE Territory Of Utah. WITH II priaeipsi .ees Il
tory, a1d doing business n the eoaaty Of Legsa,
stats Of Idaho. By III attorney i1-fsee " q. Watt
whuse post once sdarsss 70 Aailey, Alt1sse
eonnty: asAo he's made spplicassea fUs . Unissd
BIG CANA6 LODE MINING CLAIM AND
east. md On unsarvsyed lana II Tovsslip sestI.
Range 10 est. Boise Meridian. 1inssul 1ill 4A1-
ing District. Losen lfofnsrly Altes"s) cnansy.
Idaho. cousisttns Of 1900 n.esf feet a. The lode
1 and and described In The Geld notes and plsl
Of the ofaciaI survey On Ale in this oAlce, With
magnetic variation q 10 degrees and " m nutsa
5. scr,psion Of II. ing c.n.s" lode claim. 70,
~ A, 0u4ve, go 4.
Beginning a the initial point. being the plses
wh.r: the notice q this location ~ ORIGINALLY
feet e corner No I; shsace sosth ~ deauess
west 600 feet TO corner No 2; thence nortn q Dr.
gree ~ minutes It 1900 isst 70 corner No: .;
=; thence south - degree. - min. tes esst 1900
Of exterior boundaries Of this eiaim Including
aicts. From corner No. the southwest corner Of
section IL. Township north. Range II .sst. bears
south 10 degrees ~ minutes eost ~ 10 feet.
From corner No. corn. No. Of Lot - y bears
south 70 degreee - minutes west - feet
Description Of the Big Camas Mil Site. Lot a
b. 8 ,rvey no y.
Bsxinnine At corner No I, running thence north
~ degrees ~ minutes west SO feet 10 corner No. =;
thence noS4A 10 degrees 70 minutes east va ITO
te<t t. corner No. >; thence south q degrees ~
minutes q SO feet to corner No. 1: thence south
- degrees 70 ninut west va lilo feet 70 corner
No. I; and place Of btgannihg survey Of exterior
boundaries Of mill site Including IN sses Of 8
acres applied for No conflicts.
From Corner No. The sonthwest corner Of sse.
sion IL. Township north. Range u eaet. bears
south degrees % minutes west lo6a e.lO feet
From corner No corner No. Of survey 80 4
besro north 10 deRrees - minutes west 70 feet.
The esd mining claim ana mill site being Of
rec I'd in the once OF tha County 1ecofder o. said
mining district q 6hoshone. n The county q
Log-n and Sta . Of Idaho.
The nsasess known locations being the "0cld
Point and big canas Fractisn" lode minina
Any ard al persons claiming adversely any pos
tion of the ssid "Big Camas'' leds mir Ing claim
mill aite OF surface ground, are n Qalrsd TO Al,
their adverse claims Their ~ with the Register u
the United Ssates Land Once q Haley, state Of
Idaho. within the saxty days publication thereof
OF they viii bs oss1sd BY virtue II the prcvision
OF the otaeute IN such caets made and p divided.
for pstent b published for the Of sxty day
in the W0OD RyvH1 DAILY JIARs. . neWepspas
published at HALEY. Idaho, beng the newrp s pe
v: I. RILEY. R.si.s.r.
First Publication July 50. 1870.
". Z. WAIT. attorney for claimant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-14
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Second judicial Dis.
trict. u the Territory Of Idaho. in and for the
County Of Alturas.
defendant.
The Territory OF Idaho sends syeeti, to Rsgi.
naA 8. Casey. Defendant.
You ere hereby required to sppear in an action
brought seaiAst you By the abOve naxnec plalutiG,
IN the D strict Court VI the Second Judi>tai Dls.
tfict Of the Territory Of Idaho. in and for the
County Of Ahuras. aud to answer The c~mUla.nt
day Of serviceI. sft+r the service IN you Of this
6ummOns--t served on you Witntu this county:
or II served out OF this county, but In thi0 die.
trict. within twenty dsys other wise within forty
days--Or default will be taken against Won.
The said action 10 brought 10 dissolve the b< nds
tween plaintiff and defeudsnt. for . ressoDabie
q oE0ey tee. and for costs OF suit alleging thst
said parties were duly married ct salt Lake City,
Utah. about the 2sth day Of January. lSe7. hat
for more than enc year last psst defendant has
failed to PROVIDE for the pisinti6 the common
ligsry. dissipation and hsbitusl intempersnce.
The facts more fully appearing In PLAINTIFF cum
plant on ale. ~ Wh.Uh reference Il her,6y made.
Aud you sre hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint. - shove
required. the said plaintiff will take default and
supply 70 the Court for the relief demanded In said
Given under nv hand md the Zeal Of the Dts.
trtct Court Of the Second Judicial Dis.
trjct. OF the Territory Of idaho. In and
for the County Of Alturas. THE 2Sd day
sEAL. Of July. IN the year Of our ord one thou-
~ SOL. HASBROUCK,
Clerk Of the district Court
By Z. Rl0nAaDs. ueputy Clerk.
VIC. BIxnsow1R. Plsibti6s Attorney.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-14

Has attained a standard Of excellenca
which admits Of no superior.
1t contains every Improvement that
inventive genius. skill and money can
produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-14
AGENTS WANTED

The payment ~ prtses 10 guaranteed BY . spe-
rfal deposit Of Ave hu0dre thousand dollars
(S500.000l With the State Government. and Up.
proved BY Jesus Ar~chiga. @. vernon.
drawings under the personal supervision Of Lie
Hermtnio Art ass. who 10 appointed BY the Gov
nmeut - lnterventor.
Il certify that With The State Treasurer al nee.
essasy guarantee are dep sited, assuSing full
payment Of all prizes OF this drawing.
HERNINIU AkTt AGO, lntsrventoe."
IMPORTANT.
Remittances must be either BY New York Draft
Express or Registered Letter, American money.
Ceilec4ions can b made BY Express C"npsnies o.
Bake. Ticket sent diFe( to management will IL
paid BY drafts On New York. Aontreal, q. Paul,
Chicago. San Franctsco or City Of Mexico.
For further Information, address
JUAN PIEDAD. Manager,
ApaFtado - xacstocSo. Mexico.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-14

RleneC II you desire them Ne nee fooliAR
UeOU6O away time on things that don't pay;
but eend el.co at once fos mseniaceut outA1 Of
our Great New Stanley Book II book and tern,s
not satisfactory Ne refund yonr mss e. No risk.
No capital needed. both ladi~s end geptlemen
employ Cd. Don't lose time In whiting. '.6tsp 10
while the waters ere troubled" Days ere worth
dollsss. Address b. =. JouysoS Co., 1909 Mas
ST.. hishnos6 Va
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-14

CLUB RATES-8 1lCKECN FUR az
SPECIAL RATES ARRANGED WITH
AGENTS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-13
The High Courts.

TYLFR, Tex, Nov. 1.-THE Supreme
Court in session here today decided the fol-
lowing cases:
Afiirmed-Texas & Pacific railway vs..
Brown, from Gregg; Krdge ct al. vs.. Pat
terson, from Hunt; Boydsten VS.. Sempter,
from Tarrant; Wren ct al. vs. Harrison,
from Hunt; State. of Texas ex rel. VS.
Cooke ct al, from Jones.
Motion to affirm on certificate dismissed
Harral ct al. VS.. Gilbert Book Company,
from Bowie.
Affirmed on ertifcate-Coleman ct al. VS.
Davenport q Son, from Franklin.
Appeal ismissed-Pearson VS.. House
hold Sewing Machine Company, from Hop
kins
The court also approved the findings of
the commission of appeals as follows:
Afllrmed-Swirk ct al. VS.. Matley, from
Dallas; MeMurray VS.. McMurray, from
Live Oak.
Reversed and rendered for appellant
Harold ct al. VS.. Summer, from Wilbarger
Reversed and remanded- Phillip VS..
Herndon ct al from Smith; Kerbs u Spies
VS.. Provine, from Tariant.
Affirmed as to Shut IL Evers and Alex
ander, and reversed and rendered in favor
of appel ant as to Johnson Chic vs.. Scnutt
& Evers ct al, from Bowie.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-13
NORTHERN TEXAS.
STORY OF THE IRON BOX
WITH $4,000 STOLEN
FROM THE EX-
PRESS.
EVIDENCE 10 CONVICT THE THIEF.
Negro Childie en- Burned to Death at
Marshall Murderer Sentenced Mt
Sulphur Springs After
Four Years.

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 11.-Antonio Mazi,
the Italian reported as having been found
dead on the Texas Pacific track last night
was buried today. Coroner Boswell held
an inquest this morning, but no especial
facts were brought out. The man had been
drinking on yesterday, and it is supposed
that he bad been taken with fit or heart
disease aud fell in dying condition. The
slight cut on the back of the head was un-
doubtedly caused by the fall to the ground.
This afternoon w. w. Walker, sdoing
business at the store known as Walkers
china hall, made an assignment in the way
of "a trust deed on his entire stock to Il. M.
Reardon, cashier of the First National bank.
The assets are not enumerated and only
three creditors are named as follows
National bank of Dallas, notes amounting
with interest 10 $9,599.S3; Mrs. A. V. Wal
ker, notes with interest $2500. Total $l3,-
O99.s3. The Mrs. Walker mentioned is the
wife of w. w. Walker.
Readers are already familiar with the
mysterious disappearance of a strong iron
box containing $4,000 in silver also
with The arrest of Sol Richard
son, colored janiior for the express
company charged with the theft. 1t will
be remembered that Sol was kept in Jail
for many months and only two or three
weeks awo released from custody for lack
of evinence TO convict him of the robbery
and that only couple of days after Soils
release the iron box was found in clump
of bushes near the northern limits of the
city with the contents gone and
marks upon the clasp showing that
it had recently been filed open. Another
chapter has been added to the story, and
Richardson is again behind the bars,
charged with the theft, and it is understood
that the evidence against him has been so
carefully worked up that this time con-
viction is sure to be made.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-13
Excitement in Wall Street.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE excitement to-
day in Wall street was greater than on any
previous day since the present decline be-
gan. and while the downward movement
in the general list was not as large as usual,
the unusually heavy drop in Willard stocks
made up for the lack of movement in
others. The power Of the Bears was con-
centrated today npon Willard shares and
stocks as a ruleEwould undoubtedly have
advanced had it not been for the depress-
ing influence Of the lump in those shares
The movement probably winds up the last
combination in Wall street, and stocks are
being well distributed and the general bust
ness of the country in a prosperous condi
ton. When the adjustment of the existing
railroad differences between railroads has
been brought about and an easier money
market assured there will be an improve.
ment in the stock market.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-13
Proposed Pan-Republic Congress.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov 1.-THE sub-commit-
tee of the pan-republic congress intrusted
with the duty of enlarging the full com.
mittee to 200 members reported among
other names that of President Thomas W..
Palmer of the Worlds fair as member Of
the congress. The congress will hold a
meeting in New York Dec. g. at the United
States court room in the city postoflice at
p. N.
The purpose of this committees organi-
cation is to hold congress Of delegates
from all the republics of the world, and Of
the eminent friends of popular
government from all countries who
may be selected as delegates
thereto at some time during the period of
the Columbian Exposition, and at some
point in the United States to be subse-
tquently determined, for the purpose of
drawing the Republics of the world into
closer bonds of sympathy and of discussing
such legislation as shall be for their mutual
benefit and the further progress and well
fare of mankind. This meeting is to be
held under the auspices of the government
of the United States, secured by such legis-
lation as shall be deemed essential tn re
for
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-13

most daring train robberies of late years.
On June 6 Northern Pacific train was
stopped at North Salem, n. D., by high
waymen. Two masked men climbed on
the engine and compelled the engineer to
detach the engine from the train and then
pull out. Having taken the engine about
twenty rods the engineer was ordered to
stop the engine, and the engineer and fire.
man were taken back to the train, where
they we're made to batter down the door of
the express car.
With The first attack on the car the
express clerk escaped from it
and saved the contents of the safe
by carrying away the keys. Having enter
ed the car the two robbers compelled the
engineer, fireman and postal clerk to cut
open the mail pouches and carry the first
class registered mail to the robbers horses.
About five hundred packages containing
five thousand dollars in cash were thus
secured.
Bailey, one of the highwaymen, was sub
sequently. captured and is now serving a
term in the North Dakota penitentiary.
The search for Newberry has been carried
on by the postal authorities ever since and
he was arrested at Plains, Virginia, Satur-
day. He comes of an excellent Virginia
family.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-13
Silk Men Assigned.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE assignment is
reported of John T. Walker q Son, inn
porters of silks, etc, No. 81 Pine street.
They are rated by r. 6. Dun e. Co. at over
$4,000.
New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE case of the
failure of John s. Walker and Son, import
ers OF silks and seals, was the inability of
Nightingale Bros e. Knight OF Patterson
N j.. silk manufacturers, t. liqudate.
Their liabilities TO the firm was according to
Assignee Ryes the Patterson firm owes the
estate of John s Walker & Son $4,000, of
which 800, 10 is overdue. The active cap
ital of Walker Il Son for the past two
years has been about $4,000; so they were
unable to stand the loss. The liabilities
are abou $l,0OO,0O0 or $l,lOO,0G; nominal
assets about $ ,3OG0 900, composed of $500 900
in merchandise and 100000 worth OF ac'
counts and bills receivable, of which over
100000 is due from Nightingale Bros. q
Knight.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-13
Interyiew With Kilgore.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Nov. ii. Congress
man q. B. Kilgore of the Third Texas dis
trict arrived in the city today. He at
tributes the Republican avalanche OF last
Tuesday to combination of Mckinley
hoggishness and Reed tyranny. He says
that the Texas delegation will be united
for the promotion of Mills to the speaker
ship with Crisp of, Georgia as second choice,
though he knows That there is a widespread
sentiment in the party favorable 10 the
election of Hon. d. b. Culberson as speaker
bu: doubts that Culberson would accept
the place if rendered him and Cleveland he
says is the man for '92 and he is confident
that the sentiment OF the party in congress
is almost unanimously favorable TO the
nomination of the ex-president. Mr.. Kill
gore rejoices that the Democratic majority
in the next house is such that be will not
be compelled TO kick down any more doors
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-13
The Bastrop Tragedy.

BAsTRoP, Tex, Nov. ia shooting af-
fray occurred here this evening resulting in
the killing of Sam Smith, who resided in
the southern part of the county and the
woUnding Of John and Holland Jenkins
The trouble came up between Sid Jenkins
and Smith, who began firing at each other.
Bob jenkins came to his brother Sid's res
cue, and the firing became general. Hol-
land, another bother of Sid's, a deputy
sheriff and John Jenkins, his father, in
trying to suppress the trouble both received
painful flesh wounds. John jenkins is an
old Texas veteran, a man about rs years
old and one of the early settlers of this
county. In the confusion particulars can
not be obtained
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-13
Railway and steamship COMPANY.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE first meet
ing, call for which was issued by the
chairman, ofthe Southwestern Railway and
Steamship Company was held here to-day,
thirty-six delegates being present.
All business pertaining to freight rates is
to be considered, and final adjournment
will probably not be had for somebody's.
A fair representation was present at to-
days meeting, though some members
were delayed. The business transacted to-
day consisted in making the matter of the
adjustment of rates from Galveston to
Texas common points the first order of
business tomorrow, and in considera-
tion of the rates on rails for street and
other railways, upon which no final action
was taken, the meeting then adjourned nn-
til to morrow morning.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-13
INTERVIEW WITH JAY GOULD.
What He Thinks of the Present Panicky
Feeling in the Stock Market.

What He Thinks of the Present Panicky
Feeling in the Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Mr. Jay Gould was
asked this afternoon to give his views in
regard 70 the great fall of prices in Wall
street. Mr.. Gould said
"1here is of course as anyone can see
by looking at the prices, very great de-
preston, but there is no doubt that the
market would have righted itself if the
trouble in London had not come up. How
much further things will go 1 do not
know. Lonly know that anyone who has
courage TO buy now and patience to wait
will make money. So far as know any
thing about the different properties, espe-
>cialy those that 1 am interested In,
they are all right and there is no reason
for the present low prices. | suppose six
months from new we shall look back upon
those prices AMI comparing them with
prices will then say How re-
diculously low they WERE" His
0ry repeats Itself. l have seen within
the last few days very good evidence
of the amount OF money that has been going
into Wall street to buy stocks principally,
not on margin, but outright. This amount
is likely to incrt aSe and when ltg gets so that
buyer, are mOie numerous than sellers, the
market will turn. Railroads are all doing
well. The large movem mt of freight now
going or is beiug carried al better prices
All the roads have better understanding
with each other than for Ii aIy years.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-13
PAINTED HORSES STATEMENT.
Alleged Cruelties Pract ced on the Indians
of the Wild West Show.

New YORK, Nov. 1O-Painted Horse, one
Of the Indians from Red Cloudy agency,
who was with DR.. Carver's show in Europe,
arrived here Saturday on the steamer Au-
gusta Victoria. To-day, in the presence of
General O'Beirne, he made long state
ment, in which he charged both Carver and
Buffalo Bill with great cruelty toward the
Indians in his charge.
Painted Horse sad he was repeatedly tied
up until heA could endure no further suffer-
ing that he was fed upon sinking meat
and things wholly unfit for food that his
money was taken from him and when he
asked its return he received only five dol
lars. He said the other Indians were
also shamefully treated and
were frequently fired upon with
both bank and ball cartridges
and badly wounded. They were permitted
to have all the whisky they wanted and
when under its influence they often fought
among themselves.
O'Beirne has a copy of the agreement en-
tered into by the Carver combination, in
which good treatment to the Indians is
specified particularly as one of the con6i-
tions of their engagement.
A copy of Painted Horse statement will
be prepared and forwarded to the secretary
of the interior, and to the Irdian commits
sioners. According to the latest advices
Buffalo Bills Indians will arrive in Phila-
delphia next Thursday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-13
PURELY PERSONAL AFFAIR.
Between Mexican Editor and Prominent
Deputy-The Editor Withdraws
Offensive Language,

Cry OF MEXICO, Nov. 1.-THE chamber
opened at 4. After opening in due form
deputy John A. Matteos was given the floor
to interpellate who interogated Deputy
Gonzales A. Esteva whether as proprietor
of the Ell Nacional newspaper he accepted
the responsibility ef the article insulting
the chamber Matteos delivered vehement
and brilliant discourse. Esteva read his
speech, declaring that he had not alluded
to the chamber in any re-
spect in derogatory manner
when Matteos declared the incident
terminated for his part.
In view of Mr.. Esteva's declaration,
Deputy Francis Romero interpellated Els
teva Whether his illusions referred TO
Matteos as deputy or as man? Esteva
answered that they only referred to Matteos
as private individual.
The speaker invited Esteva to withdraw
his offensive words in the name of the
personal amiability of members of the
house amid great noise from the floor and
galleries of the house, and when Esteva
was about to answer the speaker declared
the session closed amid the protests of the
members.
Matteos has been elected eleven times
depu Y and been judge. The secretary of
the federal district, whose district is de-
cIared in a state of siege during the French
nterven ZION, the secretary of the supreme
court and one of the frmest soldiers
against the French and supporters of Gen.
Diaz,
Matteos' proposition is directed not
against all priests but against Carlist
priests, and he has been a journalist and
author of considerable repute. MatCeos
was cheered loudly by large crowd on
leaving the chamber.
Esteva is prominent society man and
proprietor of Ia"ge newspaper, and a
concessionaire of the Chamela railroad
and had mary friends present, and it Is
reported the government favored him in
this affair."
News from Honduras are conflicting and
untrustworthv as it comes via Salvador,
whence, during the Guatemalan embroglio,
so many Ii, were received.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-13
The Chililers Cnse.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. lin the Grim
inal district court today the case of H. H.
Childers for murder was called. Childers
did not respond and his bond of $4,000 was
declared forfeited. Childers is the Austin
insurance agent who last November shot
and kil'e Hackman jim Draper in the
Menger hotel bar room. He was soon
afterwards tried, convicted and given
twenty five years in tina penitentiary. On
appeal his case was reversed and remanded
and he was allowed bond pending retrial.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-13
Suspended.

New YORK, Nov. 11.-CharIes II. Whit
ney, prominent broker and member
the stock exchange, has just suspended.
Charles H. Whitney e Co. represented
here the Whitney National Bank of New
Orleans and some souther othern financial
institutions. The firm is composed of
Chas. H. Whitney, Edwin S. Larcher and
Frank X .Iarcher. The assignment was to
Geo. w. Quintard. No preferences.
WHAT IS KNOWN AT NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, Nov lin answer 10 an
Associated Press inquiry the Whitney
National bank has issued the following
statement with reference to the Whitney
failure at New York:
The president and directors of the Whit
ney National bank officially state that the
suspension of G.. H. Whitney q Co., New
York, only affects the Whitney Natlona
bank to the extent of $235 81. The Whit