davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-10
Application for Patent.
NoTIcE No. 400. SURVEY No. l0oe.


UNITED STArrs LAND OyyIcu,
HALEY. IDAHO. August 2sth. lses. !
Notice is hereby given that \: n. Mcneil. y
d muel Fri. na his attorney Intact. whose pest
e2ice sddres 10 Aailey AL ufss county. Idaho, hes
made application for United states patent Ses
Lode Mining Claim. situated on unsurvsysA laAd
iu Little Smoky Mining District, Altusas county
State of 1asho consisting Of ltoo feet o. the
Survey No. 1890. and described in the deid notss
and plat Of the o,cial survey on ale In this once,
with maanetic variation 1t ~ degrees and - nl1-
Beginning At the discovery point Of this clsin,
70 corner No. !: sArnes south Y degrees vest ses
deg. !. %in xss. isoo feet stO's to corner '' No J.
thence north II deg. east coo feet ~ corner ".
!; thence S south 5: deg. ls min east lsoO fess
exterior boundaries Of this clam; including ~
srts Of is.c7S .crss applied for: No eenatcs..
.outS s. deg. IS min. e.s. iSis . feet. w.
The said mining claim b.ing Of record IN eso
once Of tn Count, Recorder Of said Aipina Die.
The nearest know n locations being the CAsnes
Lode. lot No. ~. and the Hidden Treasure Lsds.
unsurveved.
tion Of the said richer Lode Aiming Claim or sur-
face ground are required TO hle their adverse
claims thereto with the Regi.ter Of the Un,,cA
the sixty days. publication thereof. or they viii
be barred by virtue Of the prov ions Of the stat.
ute In such cases made and provided.
W. T. RILEY,
Registef.
I direct that the foregoing Notice Of Appltcs-
tion for Patent be published for the pefiOd sf
sixty days IN the WooD kIvAR LAILY TINHs. .
newspaper published Ut hailey, Alturas county,
State of Idaho. being the newspaper pubhshsd
nearest said claim.
". T. RILEY,
RsgistsP.
Eir.. publication. Aug. asth. A: D. 1888.
W. H. WATT. Attorney for Applicant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-10

The suspense as to the action
Of the Senate on repeal will not last
much longer. A continuous session
is to begin tomorrow, and before it
terminates the Sherman Law will
either be repesle | unconditlonallv, or
We will have something better. Un.
conditional repeal is believed to be
impossible.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-10

The State Of Idaho, To the First National BANK
of HALEY. Idaho. r. W. Berry. E. @. CofAn,
and \. p. DonDelly, sheriff OF Shoshone
County. Idaho. Uefen0anta.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-10

The following letter to tho TIMES
gives clearer insight into the con.
iition of affairs at the National Capi-
tai ON the proposition to repeal the
silver purchasing clause of the Sher>
man law than any we have yet seen.
It comes from . gentleman who is
thoroughly Informed of every move
on the political checkerbosrd, and It
can be relied upon. 1t is addressed
to the proprietor of the TIMES, bu,
not to the editor thereof. This Is
why the name of the writer is SUP.
pressed.
WAsH1NGToN, OCT. 4.
Your occasional refere noes to the
really able work done in Congress BY
ldaho's representatives are greatly sp-
pr"cisted by them. l with you to
know this, because their effec. Is to
strengthen them in their determine
ton to continue the fieh. to the Bit
ter end. These gentlemen have no
means Of ascertainiug tho opinions of
their constituents but private, letters
and their home newspapers; and, in
their efforts e. achieve the gigantic
task before them. it will be no slight
encouragement to them to know that
their constituents are with them.
Notwithstanding the claims #
VOORHEES, and the rrpealers, the gen
eral sentiment here is that the Presi.
dent cannot carry ou, his policy. and
that the Sherman act cannot be re.
pesled Internationally.
The silver men havs now q distinct
advantage in the fight, and are ac-
cuPying an aggre ssive position. But
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-10

Location nor,ccs. ior lode or
placer claims, for sale at the TINES
Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-10
HALEY, IDAHO, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1893

their position is peculiar io this that,
while they can hold together %
against unconditional repeal, they
could not remain united against an
offer to compromise. II they should
attempt 10 rejeot compromise, they
would lose oil. The they cannot
afford to do, because that would mean
unconditional repeal and, in al prob.
ability. the eclipse Of silver as
money metal for . generation, At
least.
1t is not likely that the Senators
from the silver>produoing States o.n
accept any compromise which will b.
offered. Yet they cannot prevent ito
adoption. II they attempt it. they
will get unconditional repeal. The
representatives OF the silver>produc>
ing States would End th-msrlves
practically alone. They could not
keep up tho tight indefinitely. Their
southern allies gone they would soon
bs overwhelmed by numbers. The
Western men are for the free and un-
limited coinage Of silver at 16 to /, and
very likely will vote sgainst any CT M
promise, and continue the fight for
free coinage. In tho meantime the
endeavor will be to force the anti.
silver men to give the best terms DOS.
sible, even though they will not be
accepted.
This has been, and is, a very hard
fight. Dubois is what our British
cousins would call the whip of the
silver side. That is, he must watch
for and insist that the quorum is not
broken, must have speakers ready to
occupy tho time OF the Senate at any
and all times, must OCCUPY it himself
in case he has no other speaker ready,
and must keep posted on the where
abouts Of his partisars that they be
summoned to the Senate Chamber at
a minutes notice, whenever there 10
danger to the cause. OF course he
haf assistants; but he is the one r..
sponsible whip, or leader, or chairman,
or what you will, and to him we look for
the safety of his side. If success.
crowns his efforts he will be praised;
if failure results-and especially il
through inattention or neglect-he
will be pilloried.
Senator Shoup has also done. and is
doing, good work. He held the
Senate a day, and intends to speak
again, when others who wish to speak
shall have had q chance. Senator
Shoup thinks he will require At least
two days.
Stewart is 4 brick. He seems
quite able to out-talk tho entire
Senate. The man is positively indie
fatigable.
Senator Jones, OF Nevads, is com
pleteing q lengthy speech-he will
not permit it to be referred to as "sn
ora.ion" 1t will be an exhaustive
treats" Of the subject and as ne will
he called on for explanations. it ma,
take him . week to deliver It. =.
Our Southern allies are magnificent
IN their loyalty to the white metal
Notwithstanding al efforts to win
them over they have stood firmly a.
90 many Gibrslssrs; and without
them the cause would have indeed
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-10
SUMMONS,

In the District Court Of the First Judicial Dis
trict Of the State Of Idaho, In and fef She.
shone county,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-10
Helen L. Young, Plsintin,

The First National Bank Of Hailey,
Idaho, h, W B,rr,. e. O. Con u,
and 8 p. Donnelly, Sheriff Of
Shoshone County, Idaho. De-
PENDANTS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-10

1t out Of order use BEEcuAM' q
PILLS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-01
DON'T KNOW THE WORLD YET
One-Quarter of the Land Surface Is
Still UNEMPLOYED.

DOstOH OlOUo.
Geography is progressive science. Every
year, with its discoveries and novelties, also
brings forth large crop of corrections and
of lnforma ton which modifies preeonceived
theories and opinions
Consequently it is not easy to fix even an
approximate estimate as to the work still to
be done in the way of exploration.
Very little is known of the polar regions
so little indeed that We may safely set down
100000 square miles as unexplored.
Africa comes next as the great field for
explorers. But for the countries round the
coast, and the few journeys across the con-
tnent by Stanley and others, we may say
that Africa has still vast area unexplored.
surely not less than 5000, 600 square miles.
AT the best the work done in the interior Is
little more than reconnaissance.
There is still wide field for exploration
in the interior Of the Asiatic continent.
The northern half of the Tibetan plateau,
much Of tie Kueu Lun range, the valleys
IN SUllmanl range, and the sources OF the
great rivers are unknown, together with
very extensive tracts in Arabia, which no
traveller has ever explored. We may esti-
mate this at 100000 square miles.
Much exploring work remains 70 be done
in South America, especially in Patagonia,
Colombia, and in the enormous basin Of the
Amazon. Il would be below the mark to
say that 100000 square miles are not yet
known.
The interior of New Guinea and many
other Islands in that part of the world are
almost entirely unexplored by Europeans.
This may be placed down at 100000 square
miles.
We have thus total of unexplored
regions of no less an area than 100000
square miles. Ravenstein estimates the
total area of the land at 5l,000.000 square
miles. Thus, not to fix it at too high a
value. about one fourth of the worlds land
surface remains really unexpnred.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-01
AMAZED OFFICIALS.
The Last of the Sewerage
Commission.
They Feel That the Supervisors Have
Treated Them With SCant
Courtesy.

The members of the Sewerage Commits
sion were greatly surprised when they read
in THE MORNING CALL yesterday Of
the action of the Board of Supervisors
abolishng their offices the night previous.
The commission goes out of existence to-
day. its work. according to the resolution
adopted by the Supervisors, being trans
ferr4d to County Surveyor Fitzhugh ana
Engineer Marsden Manson, under the drec-
lion of the Street Committee.
a large amount OF preliminary work had
already been accomplished by the Sewerage
Commission. Maps have been drawn on an
extensive scale and considerable data col
lected preparatory to devsing sewerage
system for the city.
The commission WAS created by resolu-
ton Of the Supervisors adopted last June
appointing Colonel MendelI of the army.
Pro lessor George II. David son and Irving
M. Scott to consider the whole problem Of
sewerage as affecting San Francisco. These
three gentlemen subsequently added En-
gineers Manson and Grunsky to the commits
sion.
The sum of S34, $50 was appropriated for
| preliminary expenses. or this amount only
$4,000 has been expended for Office and field
! expenses. No member OF the commission
| The force OF employees consisted of a chief
! draughtsman, an ass slant draughtsman,
| clerk, Two field assistants, two examiners of
sewers. three surface men and two boys.
| The first obstacle was encountered by the
| Engineers Sewerage Commission when
| Auditor Smiley refused last December 10
approve the bills for employees salaries and
expenses. Not until District Attorney
| Barnes filed a written opinion sustaining the
validity Of the commission were these bills
approved.
When the newly elected Supervisors en-
/ tered upon their duties one Of the first
! things they did was TO hold an informa con-
! ference with the members OF the commits
sion respecting the status of the latter
| The engineers desired that some arrange
ments should be made looking TO their COM
pensGtion. No conclusions were reached at
| the time. The summary abolition OF the
commission was evidently the outcome OF
the conference.
| The gentlemen engaged In this important
work feel that they have been treated
with very scant courtesy by the Board Of
| Supervisors. They were given but twenty
four hours to close up important business
on which they had expended much thought
and labor, occupying several months.
Yesterday afternoon the commission met
In regular session and approved the various
| claims for work presented TO them. No
reference was made TO the action Of the SUI
pervisors In abolshng the commission.
Engineer Manson. after the meeting, said
be was entirely in the dark as TO the plans
OF purposes of the Supervisors In regard to
the work hitherto entrusted to the special
board OF engineers. He could not say what
course he would himself pursue. Before be
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-01
WAR ON MASSAGE
Judge ConIan Begins a
Strong Fight.
GIRLS THAT MUST LEAVE.
They Are to Be Sent Out of Town or
Be Sentenced to Terms of
Imprisonment.

Police Judge Conlan seems to have de-
termiaed to make record for himself.
Yesterday he struck the Keynote Of a
great evil and set his judicial foo: down on
it with an earnest endeavor to root it out.
The case was that of May Perry. mas
sage operator, who was arrested recently
and charged with vagrancy.
The arrest was the outcome OF the search
on the part of the police for a 15-year-old
girl from San Jose, who was found in May
Perry's ''parlors."
When May Perry's case was called yes
terday Judge COnlan took up the questions
involved in very vigorous way. Ga the
examination it had been shown by the ar
resting officers that through means OF
massage advertisements in certain papers
the woman entced men to her place for
lewd purposes.
Judge Conlan stated that he would con-
Wet the woman of the charge. He said
that she represented an evil that was
threatening the morals OF the community,
which should be suppressed at all hazards.
lie said considering all the circumstances
he did not wish TO make martyr OF the
woman, for the reason that her male COM
panion had escaped punishment and that
there WAS very large number OF her class
who should be arrested on the same charge.
attorney had promised that she would leave
town he would not convict her. but would
release her on her own recognlZance with
the understanding that she would fulfill her
promise of leaving the city. IL at the end
Of the week she had not departed the court
ordered that she be arrested and brought
up for sentence.
In passing the Judge administered a
singing rebuke to newspapers which pub
fish massage advertisements. In fact
every word that he uttered from the bench
seemed to strike at such papers encOurag-
Ing this great evil by giving the women
means to ply their immoral occupation.
That Judge Conlan has determined TO do
all ne can to suppress the terrible evil which
is doing so much to undermine the morals
OF the community, was evident from his
statement from tie bench that he would
ask the Chief and all police officers to arrest
wherever found all such creatures who I'M
der the false pretense of performing mas
sage conduct disreDutable establishments.
where the grOssest immortality is practced.
The court asked that all such women be
arrested on charge OF vagrancy, and his
idea appears TO be TO give them a certain
time TO leave town. and If this is not done,
then he will sentence them for tile charge
for which they may be convicted. He be-
l;eves that the city should be rid of such
pests.
The course of Judge Con an is the logical
outcome OF the expose which THE CALL
recently made of the pretenses and prac-
tees OF massage operators, who lure men
to their places through advertisements in
papers.
1t Is to be hoped that Judge COnlan will
persist in MS energetic course. ana meet
with the hearty support OF both the Police
Department and his fellow Judges on the
hanch
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-01
SAFE-CRACKERS AT WORK.
The Burglars Secure Over Three Thou-
sand Dollars in Bonds.

sand Dollars in Bonds.
The safe-crackers seem to be getting in
some lively work lately. Two new cases
were reported to the police yesterday. the
burglaries evidently being committed in the
early part of the morning. According to
Captain Lees, both jobs were committed by
the same men, although the localities were
somewhat far apart. He also believes that
both burglaries were the work OF profess
sional crRcksmen.
The first case reported was the burglary
OF the wholesale wine and liquor store oil
Kuhls, Schwarke Il Co.. at 1913 and 129 SUIT
ter street. When the Office was opened in
the morning the safe door was found open,
and on examination Ii was discovered that
a small hole had been drilled into the conf
bination and the spindle punched out. The
burglars got as reward for their work only
Sc, as on Monday all the money in the SAFE
had been deposited in bank. The burglars,
however, helped themselves literally 10
wines and cigars.
BY the side Of the safe was found q piece
of candle in r tin box and steel button
hook. The burglars had evidently secreted
themselves in the store. as there was no
evidence of their having broken into the
place. They left the establishment by
rear door leading into a small alley 0tf
Kearny street.
The next place reported as having been
catered by burglars was the Office of VIII
liam McMann, on the southwest corner oil
Polk and Washington streets. The office
was entered by means of skeleton key.
The safe was broken open in exactly the
same way as the one in the liquOr-stOre, and
this causes the police 10 conclude that both
jobs were performed by the same men.
The holes drilled in McMann's safe are
exactly the same in size as those drilled In
the safe belonging to kuhls IL Schwarke.
By the side of the safe were found two
broken drills, and these, with one candle
and butt0n-hOok, are the only clews which
the police have TO work on.
The burglars, if they we're the same, were
better rewarded in McMann's Office than
in the liqu0r-store, for they found in the
safe S205 in coin and $4,000 worth Of negO-
table instruments in the shape of stock in
the California Electric Company, Endorsed
by George II. Roe. The stock was as fol-
lows: Tw enty-five shares, No 4S70; %
shares, No. 1913; 100 shares. No. 46lS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-01
New Corporations Form ed.

The following articles OF Incorporation
were filed yesterday: Merchants Ice and
Cold Storage Company; capital. $1,000. 600;
subscribed, $4,000; drectors-Charles o.
Swanberg, Henry w. Westphal. John F.
Witzel. A. Rosenbund and John Burnett.
600; subscribed, $4,000; direetors-F. N.
Lilienthal, E. K. Lilientnal, j. Lee Lilen-
thai, William l.. Gerstle aud Leon Sloss.
The A. +. Tenney Company; capital, $780,
coo; subscribed, $4,000; Observation-Disclosures
w. Pike, Il. II. Horton, A. Il. Tenney.
Mansfield Lowell and James Madison.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-01
SPRING VALLEY,
Annual Report of the Water Com
PAW of This Civ.

The Spring Valley Water Company yes
terday fled their annual report with Clerk
Russell OF the Board of Supervisors. Ac-
cording 10 the document the receipts of the
corporation during the year ending Decem-
Der 81, 1892, were 81. GA. s28 &C. as follows ::
From private consumers, 81 ,57l ,6l2 33; city
ments were Sl,676. go GA. as follows: Oper-
ating expenses, 1896. 3S7 rs; interest, $780,
339 So; taxes. S9i.95 %; dividends for the
year, S660,000. The losses from all sources
are reported as amounting to.S1S33 68. Dur
ing theI yea there WAS expended or CON
suuctlon and improvement account $780,
337 10. The company reports the names Of
$1,000 Consumers on its books.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-01
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN E1
IL Francisco Tor ports in Alaska A. n. ezszek42
January u, February y -, March 10, u, Apri
l., 50
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports,
every Friday.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay. Wednesdays, 9 A. NJ
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles and all way poctL
every fourth and fifth day, A. N.
For San Diego. stopping only at Los Angeles
ksnia Barbara and san Luis Obispo, every fourth
Snd fifth day at II 4. NJ
For ports in Mexico. first OF each month
Ticket Ofnce-Paiaee Hotel, \ CIV Montgomeryss
GOCDAlI PERKINS & CO., General Agents,
II 10 Market ST. San FRANCISCO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-01
Woman Brightens Cot and Palace.


A gentleman who recently went far into
the Maine woods TO look after his lands,
on coming to lumberman's camp. thirty
miles from nowhere, was struck with as
constituent and held up his team inyolun-
tariy at the edge Of the opening.
The cause was the strains Of q parlor
organ, played in an artistic manner, which
came from the camp. His surprise was not
lessened on meeting at the camp door the
organist and cook, handsome young lady.
as neat and tidy a. new pin, who looked
after the house for her father and his crew.
She had taken her organ into the woods
to "beguile the drowsy hours and make
things more homelike. AS might be ex-
pected. the gentleman found that camp
way ahead Of those not enlivene1 by
womau's smile and CHEEKY presence, and he
thought he never knew before how much
music there is in an organ. It's the new
order of things in camp life in the Maine
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-01
MRS. FREMONT'S CLAIM.
She Says She Owns the Black Point
Military Reservation.


The Senate at Washington on Monday
passed a bill allowing Mrs. Jessie Benton
Fremont, widow Of General Fremont, to
bring a suit in the Court of Claims to deter
mine her right to certain lands and i'm
proyements at the Back Point Military
Reservation at San Francisco. This reser-
Walton was set aside In 1872 and occupied
by the military IN 1868. when the civil war
broke out. General Fremont in the mean
time had claimed Il part of the land and had
made some improvements Oh it. When the
troops took possession his right to the land
was denied and almost ever since The courts
have been eudeavoring to make a settle
ment.
The bill passed by the Senate provides
that the claim Of Mrs Fremont, widow of
the general, be referred 10 the Court of
Claims 10 ascertain the value of the lands
and improvements when taken possession
of By the United States, also the present
value and determine what would be fair
compensation from the time IL was taken by
the Government to the date Of the finding
of the court.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-01
Licensed to Wed

The following marriage licenses were
issued to-day;
John Dolan and Annie COoDman 3S-2S.
Charles Welchman and Alice Ludlngtou, 40
20
John G. Shannon and Bertha Stalman. 23-1S
Joseph Bafstow and Alice G. McAlpin, 37-23
A. l.. Berteisen and kOrnelIa Beftelsen, 81
20.
Peter Lonerud and Carry Nelson, 43 80.
Charles L. Graeber and Lizzie Berman. 2S-2I
Edmund j. Quiilinan and Frances Lchten
stein, 25-26.
John q. Croft and Lizzie Holler. 33-2S.
Patrick OBrlen and Katie Kelly. 23-21.
George A. Holden and Jennie Kennedy 3d.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-01
A Trim TO Africa.

The San Francisco Opera Company will
appear in Won Suppe's charming romantic
opera. "A Trip to Africa" at the Grand
Opera-house on Thursday evening. Feb
ruary The object OF the performance Is
TO raise money for the furnishing fund Of
st. Johns Church. General admission will
be 81. and all tickets will be excnangeable
for reserved seats at Sherman d Clay s
muslc-store without extra charge. The
benefit being for worthy cause is sure to
attract large audience
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-01
A Eorcible Reminder.

"Women think Of nothing but what they
wear" said Mr.. Singleton. while men S
minds wander through science, art, Ian
guages, ETC."
Very true" replied Mr. Oldgroom, ''but
wait until you're married and you'll think
of gowns. too"
"Never. unless some powerful influence
Is brought to bear"
We'll. there will be-"
"WhatY"
bills, my boy. bills. "-Chicago Tribune.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-01
Shaved Without a Word.
Boston Globe.


He was from the West.
He walked into barber shop and ad-
dressed an assistant
81 want shave. A shave, understand.
not speech. Say one word, and I'll blow
out your brains"
The assistant nodded. and shaved the
terrible customer in silence.
'1here" lie cried. as he rose from the
chair and glared trumphantly round the
shop, takes me to shut up barber"
He's deaf and dumb, sir" remarked the
proprietor.
And the Western man went out