davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-08

Simon ]. Friedman and Bernard Schwartz, whose
postofnce address Is HALEY. Altusas County, Ida
no. have made application for . United States
Patent for tho
"BODIE" LODE MINING CLAIM,
situate In Section 8, Township north, Range II
trict, Aitnras County, State Of Idaho. consisting
Of 1900 linear feet of the lode, and surface ground
600 feet wide, being Lot No leo. and described IN
on ale in this ONCE, with magnetic variation at Is
degrees and 80 minutes east, a. follows:
Beginning At the tiscovsrs point Of sni. SCI, a
feet to north center end stake OF claim; thence
south IS degrees 20 minutes west 800 feet to
feet to corner No. 2: thence south degrees 4s
minutes east 497 feet TO corner No. 5; thence
south 81 degrees 50 minutes east 9sS feet to
No. 1; thence south 10 degrees rs minutes west
4s3 feet to corner No. s; thence north 81 degrees
80 minutes west 088 feet 10 corner No. 6; thence
north II degrees so minutes west SIG feet to
No. and place Of beginning survey Of exterior
boundaries. embracing an area of $50 acres aP'
piled for. No conflicts.
betwe. n Section 9, Township north. Range y
east. and Section 81. Township 3 north. Range u
east. bears north % degrees. II nlioutss and 50
The said mining claim being Of record in the
| once Of the County Recorder Of said mining dis
The nearest known loo alton being Inc Friedman
lods. Survey se6. and the "Bullwhacker" lode. un.
ANY aau Ill Pereou. C!olmiuB auVeEeei? any Pof-
tion Of the said "Bodie" lode mining claim or sur
face ground are required to file their adverse
| claims ther. to with the Register OF the United
States Land Once. at HALEY State Of Idaho, within
the sixty days publication thereof. they will
be barred by virtue Of the provisions Of the stat
| ute in such cases made and provided.
W. T. RILEY. Register
direct that the foregoing notice Of application
| for patent be published for the period Of sixty
days in the WooD RIVER DAILY TlAEs. = newsps
per published at HALEY, Alturas Count. State OF
Idaho. being the newspaper published nearest
| said clam.
| ". T. RILEY. Register.
First publication, February Ath. A. d. 1891.
| ". H. WATT. attorney for applicant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-08
Wanted.

C7EOO - CoEnOO a MONTH can bs msde
w " @ZOO working for MS. Persons
preferred who can furnish horse and give their
be probably employed also. few vacancies
In toWAs and cities.
B.F. JOHNSON CO.. $500 Main st. Richmond, Va.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-08
I'm Of the Fourth District Court,

Of the Fourth District Court.
It3e h1sby ordered NAT the Terms Of the Dis.
tsict fcOust Of the Fourth Judicial District Of
Idaho. for the year 1891 shall be held ~ follows:
Atthe
COUNTY SEAT OF CUSTER COUNTY.
Commencing
April 18th, 1891, at 10 O'Clock .. m; AID =
October 5th, 1891, At 10 O'Clock .. m.
At the
COUNTY SEAT OF ELMORE COUNTY,
Commencing
April 2sth, 1891, At 10 O'Clock a. M; and
October 9th, 1891, at 10 O'Clock .. m.
At the
COUNTY SEAT OF LINCOLN COUNTY.
Commencing
May 18th, 1891, at 10 o clock D.. m. and
November 18th, 1891, At 10 O'Clock .. nj.
At the
COUNTY SEAT OF ALTA COUNTY,
Commencing
June sth, 1891. 1t 10 O'Clock .. m: and
December 8th 1891, At 10 O'Clock .. m.
At the
COUNTY SEAT OF cAssIA COUNTY.
Commencing
August 18th, 1891. st Q O'Clock q. m, tOne term
having been held in said county under previous
CALI
@. O. sTOCKsLAaER.
District Judge, 4th Judicial District. ldsho
At Chambers. HALEY, Idaho, March %, 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-08
Application for q Patent.
NOTICE No. Sl6. SURVEY No. $50,

UNITED SrATEa LAND OFFICE,
HALEY, IDAHO. January 2Uth, 1891.
Notice 10 hereby given that John MacFarlane,
Michael Mahoney and 8. J. Friedman. whose post
Office address 10 HALEY. Alturas County Idaho,
have made All location for United States Patent
for the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-08
THE ODELL
TYPE WRITER.

$50 will buy the oDELL TYPE WRITER with
78characters, and SIS for the SINGLE
CASE oDELL. warranted to do better wsrk than
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II combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY SPEED,
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Reliable agents and sslesmen wanted Specis,
inducements to Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Endorsements, kc., id.
dress
ODELL TYPE WRITER co.
Is and 9Th Ave. CHICAGO, ILL.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-08
Application for q Patent,
NOTICE No. s46. SURVEY No. ss7.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY, IDAHO, January Goth, 1891.
Notice IL hereby given that John kacFailane
and Mi. hazel Mahoney. whose postotfice address 10
HALEY, Aituras County, iaho, have made appli-
cation for United States Patent for the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-08

ChicaQo, Milwaukee & St. Paul
RAIL Az
Daylight Trains to Chicago
Solid vestibuled Trains 70 Chicago.
Steam Heated Trains 70 Chicago.
Electric Lighted Trains 70 Chicago.
Electric Rs.dins Lamps in Bsrths..
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To Kansas. to California.
To the West and Southwes.
n0Secure accommodation from the Company1
agents in every large city, from the station
agent in HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-08

In the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict. OF the state Of Idaho, In and for the
County of AltuFas.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-08
Application for q Patent.
NorlcI No. SAT. 6URvKY No. 695.

UNITED SrArKs LAND OYyICK,
HALEY. IDAHO. February 4th. 1881.
Notice 10 hereby given that John 4acFarlane,
Simon J. Friedman and Bernard Schwartz. whose
postofbce address 10 Hsiley. AltuYas County, Ida
no. have made application for . United States
Patent for the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-08

Has attained a standard Of excellence
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, 1891-04-08

". T. RILEY. Register.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-04

have the effect also of dismissing the casa,
against the arms in the vessel itself
ROME, Nov. 3-The Itdtd publishes an artict
headed ''Good Yankees" during which I'd
paper says: The United States hss
one diplomatic rule for Chile sM
another for Italy. They virtually closed, b
TIE Mckinley bill, the markets of the Unitel
states TO Italian wares and products and nov
the United States seek 10 be a hig.
suzerain over all America. All Yankees IN
scrupulously follow politics as business, sve'
when international affairs are concerned, bu
the time may come when Europe win lay asa
petty differences and call the United States tol
more exact and precise notion of the Law Of "a
tons"
NEW YORK, Nov. 3-The Worlds vaiperaiE
correspondent says: I saw a most importsa
witness of the atfray in the streets OF Valparssa
on board the Baltimore today. He says be as
Turnbull, the murdered sailor of the Baltimne
running up the street pursued by mob VITA
drawn knives. He was overtaken by
man, who plunged knife into his body. Tur<
bull fell within nine feet of witness, who sso.
over him and defended the PROSTATE man, 1nl
knowing whether he was alive or dead q
assisted him to chemists shop "A
chemist was loath to shelter the woundsi
man, fearing the people Witness insistsi
that he should help wash and dress TurnbuEi
wounds. Then he took a carriage and starxl
TO the English hospital. The driver was aira'
and said the man must go TO the Chilean hos
pital. Witness took him there. Witness va
afterwards arrested and insuIted by q
officer of police, who put q loads
gun to his head. threatening to shoot il b
opened his mouth about the matter. H
claims his body was bruised by blows. h
asked protection of Captain Schley, and says b
is afraid for his life ashore"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-04
LEPERS LET LOOSE.
Vancouver Agitated Over Two
Visitors From New York.
FATAL ACCIDENT AT TACOMA.
A Blue Canyon Miner Arrested for MUIR
der-Collector WATSON on Puget
Sound Customs Service.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. Especial !
Intense excitement was felt here today on
account of the turning loose of the two
Chinese lepers which arrived here from
New York about two months ago. The
guard was removed at 2 o'clock this after
noon, as a result of the refusal of the city
council to bear any more expense.
As soon as the doors were thrown open
the Chinese lepers started down for
Chinatown, but they were Stunned by all
their fellow countrymen and could not
get shelter. Then they came back to the
city and all day wandered up and down
the principal business streets in the rain.
finally going back to the shack on the
shores of the bay where they have been
confined for the past two months. The
citizens are indignant at the action Of the
council, but can do nothing. The release
of the lepers is due to a refusal
on the part of either the government or
the Canadian Pacific railway TO bear any
part OF the expense, and as the city IS
advised they cannot collect anything they
let them go. Before doing so they notified
General Superintendent II. Abbot, of the
Canadian Pacific railroad, but Mr.. Abbot
replied that he would take no action in
the matter, that the lepers could be al
lowed to go free as far as the city was con-
cerned and that he would take no respon-
sibility in the matter, which he considered
rested entirely with the city. What the
outcome will be no one can predict. Ger
tain it IS that no sane man, Chinese
or white. will have anything
to do with them, and if they
wander around the dreaded pollution may
be left anywhere or everywhere. On the
streets it is said, and the story has gained
general currency, that within twenty-four
hours the lepers will have been put across
the border into the United States.
Whether this be true or not your CORE
spondent cannot ascertain. The lepers
have no money nor goods of any kind and
no one has yet been found willing TO sup
ply these necessaries, but, nevertheless, in
view of recent events, it would not be
at all surprising if they clear out of the
country,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-04
Shit Against the Demon Kissane

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-The suit of Mrs.
Sallie Hart against William X. Rogers to re-
cover 5000 tor services rendered by her de-
ceased hus band, Attorney Jesse B. Hart, began
before Judge Finn yesterday. Rogers is the as
sumed name of William Kissane, who had been
indicted in New York and Arkansas for various
crimes thirty five years ago. He was convicted
in New York city on one charge OF forgery, but
influential friends secured his release after
few months imprisonment Another charge of
forgery was compromised by the payment OF
$4,000, but by some inadvertance
both indictments were never dismissed
but remained in full force. Kissaue
came to California in the ffties, changed his
name took part in the Fraser river mining ex-
element, accompanied Walkers expedition to
Nicaragua and returned to settle in souoma
county, where he married and has acquired con-
siderable property. In 1887 ne began receiving
anonymous letters, which disclosed the fact
that his identity was known and which gave
him to understand that indictments were still
hanging over him. During the trial yesterday
Rogers stated that he employed Hart TO go East
and secure the withdrawal OF the indictments.
Instead OF SO doing Hart gave the California
papers clue to his record by moving for the
dismissal of indictments in open court. For
this reason Rogers claims he owes nothing TO
Harris estate. The case will go on this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-04
COLLECTOR WATSON AT TACOMA.
Says Collector Berry Will Not Be Re-
moyed-Fast ReEenue Cutters Needed.

Says Collector Berry Will Not Be Re-
moyed-Fast Revenue Cutters Needed.
TACOMA, Nov. 3-tSpeciaL l-Collector Wasson
while here today, conferred with Deputy Collec-
tor Berry and a large number OF shippers To
the latter he stated positively that Mr. Berry
would not be removed unless the Tacoma ship
pers and bonded warehouse managers desired it.
The warehouse people informed Mr.. WATSON
that Mr.. Berry was satisfactory in every particu.
lar, and that they desired his retention as
deputy collector. There are five or six Tacomans
who have petitioned Mr.. Wasson for Berrv's
place, but most OF these applicants modify their
petition Tor consideration in case there is q
change in the deputy collectorship. The mat
ter has been taken under advisement bv Collec.
tor Wasson and IL is the opinion OF local SINNERS
that no change will De made.
Regarding the proposed appointment of
Thomas Henderson Boyd, Collector WATSON saws
Mr. Boyd nor any OF his friends had asked
for an appointment at this port or elsewhere
lie volunteered the statement that there
would be no wholesale removal of Collector
Bradshaws appointments. In order TO prevent
smuggling Collector Wasson advocates the
placing In service hy the government of hall a
dozen fast steam launches. He does not think
that Cinnamon will allow themselves to be ar
rested FOR the purpose of securing free deporta-
ton to China Shortly after the arrival OF the
Canadian Pacific steamer from China he notices
that increased attempts are made TO suuggle
Cinnamon into the state. A couple of eighteen
To twenty Knot boats are used by the smugpIers
whereas the fastest boats in the sound CONNER.
c!aI service average from fifteen to eighteen
knots. The result is that the customs oficers
are placed under disadvantages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-04
CAPTURE OF DAKOTA MURDERER
Eugene Foy1er Arrested at Whatcom
for Killing a StOckman.

FAIRHAvEN, Nov S.-tSpecisl IA sensational
sequel to the accidental killing OF w. l. +.
Souter in the Blue Canyon mine disaster last
Sunday, transpired today in the arrest of an
employe of the mine supposed to be Eugene
Foyler, alias Charles Abernethy, alis Arthur
Redmond, who broke Jail at Huron, s. D., about
two years ago. The suspected murderer arrived
in this city about three weeks ago. He is q
blonde, evidently q Scandinavian, and aged
about "A years.
Souter lived at Sturgis, 8. D., at the time Foy-
Ter committed the crime, and recognized him
as soon as he him in this city.
To work up a case against Foyler he made his
acquaintance and joined him in search for
employment Souter took the superintendent
OF the Blue Canyon mine into his confidence
and he employed them both as laborers on the
bunkers. While working there in raising
boiler last Sunday, Souter was killed. Souter
had informed United States Attorney Sterling,
of Huron, of his discovery and yesterday Mar
shall Parker received from him instructions to
arrest Foyler at once The arrest was made at
nine this morning by Sheriff Delorimiere, and
the prisoner is now held in the county jail.
The crime for which Abernethy is wanted was
committed on the Sioux reservation, near Pierre
S. D., in 1889 Abernethy and man named
Duncan arrived in Pierre with band of horses
and sold them, receiving 5000 and fine stall
lion. From Pierre they crossed the river on to
the reservation. A few days later Indian chill
dren found Duncan's body. Not long after
ward Abernethy was apprehended near Sturgls
with the stallion and the 5000 in his possession
He was taken to Huron, and two days before
his trial broke jail. Officers from Dakota are
now on the way 20 this city to identity and take
the prisoner back. A reward of 5000 was at
one time offered for Foyler. The reward now
obtainable is $500. Should Foyler be the right
man the sheriff will give the reward TO souter's
widow. souter, who was from the Black Hills,
identified Foyler as Redmond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-04
THE LUMBER RATES.
Advantages From Lower Freight on
WashingtOn Fir.


Mr. J. s. Hundy, who was the manager of the
Bellingham mill, is stopping at the Occidental
hotel. He came to this country from Pennsyl-
vania more than year ago to take charge of the
Fairhaven Land Company's interest in the mill.
Now he is building mill of his own to cut
cedar for shipment East Though the lumber
nevertheless it seems to me that the demand is
increasing and prices are becoming firmer
"Of course our great need at present is lower
freight rates for lumber. AS things are now,
the freight Is SIS or sl9 a thousand on green
sawed lumber. There is a good demand in the
East for cedar In various forms, aud it will
bring prices which make shipment even at high
freight rates possible.
forty-foot stuff or other special pieces of FIR in
the East-bridge timbers and the like. But the
general run of fir we cannot ship East, and
what little We can place there under existing
arrangements ID scarcely more than drop in
the bucket
"When the railroads viii carry lumber East
for IS or SO a thousand, then we can lay IL down
there for sl7 or SIS and can find a market there
for all we can cut. l believed that the railroads
could afford TO haul that lumber even as low as
Sc Thousand, but the higher limit would give
Washington lumbermen an enormous business.
With the freight at IS or 50, We could pay S. for
logs and leave a margin OF 50 for sawing-and if
could get that for cutting fir would be will
ing TO build a new mill every week.
zone thing is certain, If the railroads are not
willing to carry lumber back 10 the East more
oheAply, they will have 10 give up the idea OF
carrying passengers and freight out here. The
knife cuts both ways"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-04

aims bounded the wheat-growiug area on
the west, with an indefinite boundary on
the north, but prominent government ofneias,
who had scar, ely recovered from his fixed
ideas OF the country, stated only Few yeafs
ago with great caution, fearful lest he should
oYerreach himself, that il was likely that wheat
could be grown as far north as the Saskstche-
wan river. Since that time information has
been furnished to show that the old variety OF
soft wheat was cultivated for eight successive
years at Stanley mission, not many miles ITom
the shores of Hudson bay. by Archdescon NC
Kay, BOW of Prince Albert According 20 tnis
gcnteman's testimony his crops were never
frozen. In addition TO the archdeaeons ex per-
fence, evidence has come from time 10 line rom
the Peace river and Athabasca river dis
tricts OF the successful raising tnsre
OF the early ripening soft wheat lhls
territory lying along the eastern base OF the
Rocky mountaius is little known and has never
been looked upon with any confidence as being
suitable, on account OF supposed climatic con-
ditions, for wheat growing, ana few Will De pre-
pared TO believe the fact that among the nhess
samples OF Red Fyfe and Ladoga wheats seen IN
Winnipeg this year came from point In the
Pecace river district about 900 miles north OF
Calgary. These samples were brought N by Mr.
A. J. Kneeland, OF Nernillion, Peace river,
and were grown by Rev. J. Cough Brick at
Salisbury, mission on the same rlyer. VI
the Red Fyfe variety Mr.. Brick threshed "a
bushels from six and seven-eightns acres
The kernels are splendidly developed
and thoroughly matured, and do not show
the slightest trace of frost. The grain is a very
fine specimen Of No. hard. The Ladoga wheat
Is also perfectly developed and matured, and Is
equal to any Ladoga grown In Manitoba or the
Saskatchewan districts. The place where the
grain was grown is in latitude SO north. Win
this fresh and unlooked-for evidence OF the
wheat producing capabilities OF the Northwest,
IL readily be believed that the northern
boundary Of the possible agricultural region Is
the Arctic ocean. The samples OF wheat above
referred to in the possession OF Mr.. r. W.
Thompson, manager of the OgiIvie Milling
COMPANY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-04
EDISON AND WILLARD.
The Plans or the Wizard and the North
ern racIfic EInancier.


The other day in Seattle Henry Willard was
quoted as saying that he expected TO see trains
run by electricity on the Northern Pacific road
very soon" The New Herald has followed I'D
the clue, aud one of the reporters OF that paper
called on Thomas A. Edison and questioned the
Inventor on his newly perfected motor system
for steam aud street car railroads Asked II il
would disp ace the steam locomotive. lie said;
ayes, IL will displaee steam If economy, as
well as speed and safety. Is factor of locomo.
ton; not because IL viii make easily 4 speed
OF loo miles an honr but because il will get
one horse power out OF from one 20 two pounds
of cheap coal, while out of six pounds OF high
priced coal locomotive can only get that
same one-hOrse power. 1t viii displaCe il
because il Will be cheaper"
"When will it displsce itg'
at will begin TO do il between Chicago and
Milwaukee at the Worlds fair" Mr. Edison
continued; "ln pioneering you have 10 have a
man with nerve to adopt your ideas. have
found the man. He is Henry Willard. Itish!s
idea 70 have this system In operation between
Chicago and Milwaukee during the exposition.
Ike Intends 20 demonstrate that there need De no
such thing AS waiting Tor trains between cites
now considered q long distance apart lie In
tends 10 run train, say Of two cars every
twenty minutes.
- would not he surprised after that TO see him
introduce the system over the whole OF the
Northern Pacific lines, though he would not
RE compelled 70 introduce i all at once aud
throw away al his locomotives by this system
electricity can be gradually introduced, more
trains bong ssndwichei IN between the steam
trains - tie locomotive wears cut"
Mr., Edison Was Gls5nc.tued 10 describe his in.
veuuon- Il cannot so into details" he sad,
"tor lear OF lnjUrlug my rights on the ether
s-te--iho1@h, by the way, never ulaae aay-
taiHg out of European palents-buti viii say
briefly shat the current vail pass from ths sta
touary engine % central rail- between the
tracks, thence through he machinery attached
70 the bottom Of the cars or motor. freight
trsiu, % course, would rceI \ motor tecauSe OK
TIE number Of cars, although single passenger
car con.d 10 run carrying It's own motor te-
meath lt, thence - the "a heels sud thence hack
ey the SIDE rails 20 the pawe-.h0use or station
Rry engine. l1rce Of these, with a horse
power OF lJ.eo or 1900 each, would run the
whole Pennsylvania railroad system between
here and Philadelphia"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-04
co,oraao R.nublican, as Usual.

Denver Eov s-The election was the most
peaceful ever held in Denver Five tickets were
in the field--Democrat Republican, Prohi bftion,
Peoples party and Peoples non-partisan, the
first two polling the most votes. No state OH
GERS were voted for except chief JUS
tice of the supreme court. Reports
from various parts of the state
indicate that the election passed OF quietly
At many places a mixed ticket was chosen.
Definite returns will be very late, however.
There Is no doubt OF the election OF Judge
Heller. Republican, to the chief justiceship.
The Republican central committee claim the
county by $500 1t Is i'm apostolic to get any state
returns tonight