davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-03-16

was at the time of his location, or he
may drive the open cut or tunnel ten
feet further along the course of the lead
lode or vein, and must erect new posts
or monuments.
Sec. 8. No location notice shall
claim more than one location, whether
the location is made by one or several
locators, and if it purports to claim
more than one location, it is absolutely
void.
Sec. 10. That section 9103 OF the re-
vised statutes of Idaho is hereby am
ended to read as follows:
Sec 3l03. For the convenience Of
prospectors and locators, the county re-
corders ofthe several counties must APP
point deputy at any place where be
may deem it necessary, and at all places
more than twenty miles distant from
an existing Office whenever ten or more
mining locstors interested, petition for
the appointment of deputy. Upon
failure of any recorder to appoint q
deputy for ten days after the petition
in writing has been presented to him,
the resident miners in such district may
appoint temporarily, one of their num-
Der to act as the recorder for the district,
whose record shall be as valid as if
made by the deputy, and must be en-
tered by the recorder as hereinafter re-
quired: Provided, that whenever at
any time afterwards, the recorder has
appointed a deputy for such district or
place, the authority of the person elect
ed by the resident miners ceases.
Sec. II. When the right to mine is
in any case separate from the owner
ship or right of occupancy of the sur
face ground, the owners, or rightful
occupants of the surface ground may
demand satisfactory security from the
miners, and if it be refused or not Civ
en-, may enjoin such miners from work.
ing such ground until such security is
given. The court granting the writ of
injunction shall fix the amount and ma
ure of the security.
Sec. II. Placer claims, as mentioned |
in section 1929 of the revised statutes
ofthe United States, may be located for
the purposes of mining deposits and
precious stones.
Sec. IS. The locator of any placer
mining claim, located for the purpose
of mining placer deposits or precious
stones, must at the time of location
comply with all the requirements of
sections and 3 of this act. Every
placer claim must be recorded within
thirty days from the time of location
thereof, in the district in which the
same was situated, or in the office
of the county recorder Of the county
wherein theclsim is located. Tho location
notice thereof must contain the date of
the location, the name of the locator
the name and Dimensions of the claim,
and must also give such a description
Of the locality thereof by reference to
natural land marks or fixed bjects and
claims, if any, as 10 render
The situation Of the same reasonably
from the letter of the notice
itself.
Sec IA. That section 3lO4 of the re-
7ised statutes OF Idaho be amended to
cad as follows:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-03-16
County Of

I do solemuiy swear that I
am a citizen Of the United States Of
America, Tor have declared my inten-
tons to become such,) and that I am
acquainted with the mining ground de-
scribed in this notice of location and
herewith called the - ledge, lode or
claim; that The ground and claim there
in described or any part thereof has
not, to'the best of my knowledge and
belief been located according to the
laws Of the United States and of this
state, or ifso located, that the same has
been abandoned Or forfeited by reason
of the failure of such former locators to
comply in respect thereto with the re-
qnirements of said lave, and that
have opened new ground to the extent
or depth of ten feet as required by the
laws of Idaho.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-03-16
Signature

]
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this - day of -- A. D, IS0
Sec. Is. That section 9l05 Of the re-
vised strlutes of Idaho is amended 60
as to read IS follows, to wit:
Sec. 8lO5. The location notice here
in required to be recorded uust be re-
corded by the deputy appointed for The
district, or the person appointed for
that purpose as above provided (when
the legal fee therefor is tendered) in a
book to be kept for that purpose, Said
book must be indexed, with the names
of all the locators arranged in al
phabetical order, according to the
family or surname Of each. The fee to
be rendered for max ing such record,
administering the oath to the locator
and certifying the same, for indexing
the names appearing on the notice, and
to include recording the notice
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27
CONGR EsSInNA Al.

Republicans caucus nea.nst the bond bin.
Chairman Dinglcy of the ways and
means committee submitted to the house
the majority report on the tariff aud bond
bills.
Tic house viii take it's holiday recess
next week.
An amendment to be made by the ways
and means committee to the bond bill
New York bankers say another govern
fncnt loan viii be successfully noatel.
The impression prevails that Secretary
Olncy has officially notified the British
representative of the enactment o: the
law for the creation of the Venezuelan
boundary commission.
The tariff ill PASSED the house by n
party vote and restores 60 per cent of the
Mckinley bin or wool ana woolcns. rm-
Der aud carpets. and makes n horizontal
increase OF l5 per cent OF the rates in all
ether schedules except sugar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27
sEvERE sToRM RAGING

Now York, December IA storm 81
wind and rain sprang up Unexpectedly In
this city tonight. a stiff breeze began 70
blow at o'clock. which froshened into a
gale that reached velocity OF sixty miles
an hour at II o'clock,
Mr.. Il. +. Cummins. night manager OF
the Western Union Telegraph company.
said in an Interview tonlght;
south along the Jersey c0ast, high winds
nrcvailing and communication wiin Wash
tnston. Baltimore and ali thc southern
Inc in fairly good shape 10 the Ncat, al
though we have lost numbei OF wires.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27

Washington. December e The house
today responded to the appeal Of tho pres
idcnt by passing tarin bill, the opera
ton of which is limited 10 two and n
half years and which rs designated to
raiao 500 .010 for the relief OF the treus-
ury The bond bill VIII be passed tomor-
row
Tho vote today was on party lines with
two exceptions. The republicans al voted
for the bill except Hartman OF MONTANA
who did not vote ana the democrats aud
populsts against II gave Newlands, fpup.
NeyJ who voted In fayor Of the IN as
urc. Tho special order under which
the bin was brought to a vote at g
O'Clock this afternoon after three aud a
half hours debate. waE iropclad IN char
meter and compelled tho members TO
adopt or reject It without opportunity Of
offering amendments of any Kind. AL
though there was the brilliant setting
that usually accompanies "a financial day
Ia tho house. the debate lacked much Of
tho spirit and vim which generally char
Pctorizcs PARTISAN baltic IN ms lDwrr
branch Of congress. Even the preliminary
shirmish over the adoption or the rule
which ordinarily prceipltates the first
wtangic passed or Quietly ,hH uehn'e II
self was participated IN by leaders on
both sides The republicans commended
that the first necessity OF The treasury
was revenue 10 supply the continued Ge
ficiency Every speaker denied That the
PROPOSED measure was q republican pro-
teclior bill. II was. they claimed, an
llneR II was significant that feveral.
notably Mr.. Dalscll. SIR Payne Mr. Hop
kinH aud Mr, GrQsvenor, predicted the
passage Of q genuine protective MEASURE
as soon as the republicans gained control
Of tie White House. The democrats TOOK
the position that there waB no lack Of
~ nd nat 81
ago Of a bill so increase taxation would
IN no wise help the situation nor fufnish
tho RELIEF desirod by the president and
The secretary o. the treasury. All who
took part In the debate acquitted them
selves well
Mr. Dingiey and Mr.. bolivar OF the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27

A big gang OF counicrfci,s rounded up
The steamship strathnevis, supposed 20
have been lost arrives at Port Townsend.
Arkansas and Missouri officers shot ana
killed five men who resisted arrest AT
different towns.
Twcnty-thrco prisoners escaped from
the Federal prison at South McAistcr, /.
T.
Two women fought duel to the death
over man at Punta Gorda, Fla.
a young man was assa$snated while
playing Santa Claus at Arcadia, Fla.
A mother was burned to death whilc
filling her chldrcn's stockings at Bost-
wick. Fla.
Christmas was celebrated with many al
fravs AT New orleans.
a young man arrested for outrNgng
6-ycar-old girl at Chattanooga, Tenn.
and tho childs mother held as an access
sorry.
Miners are reported rio,ng at Hardesty,
Ky.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27
REVENUE MEASURES.
The Report of the Ways and Means
Committee.
THE lNSUFFlClENCY OF REVENUE.
A Horizontal Raise of Duties Re-
sorted To.
TARIFF BILL IN THE HOUSE.
1t Is Passed by Party vote-Ncw Bills
Introduced in tho House
Oihcr News.
TARIFF BILL IN THE HOUSE


Washington, December &C. Chairman
% '''' ""s' "n" '"'"''S V''"''''''
Tee to-day reported TO the house the tarlrr
ana bond bills agreed ON by the majority
of ,h. cn,,,,,,,ao N.Y., -.
NV"i'"''uV, i"eH "c'o "eVVin-
panied 10y tho Following reports.
The committee on ways and means. to
whom yvn. ,,ceerr,d sc, ,,,,,,.h -, ga, -.
~ "'"N' VI ''o r'O''-
ueht message ana so much of the an
nual report of the secretary of the treas
urv es relntoa 10 re,,enun una ,bn ,o,o,.
~, ''N""N "i'" wv WIN"
'ioi' Oh inc upasuiy ana also the l'rcsi-
dents special message. presenting mn mr.
r.ucV ,r iu,ua.ttst, .,,Io,, ,,,. ,,,..,...,. -.
~, - - '''" ~ 'V''t' ''H III
"'IVctloi' calculated 10 bring rctef, re-
port:
That Tho committees o,,,,,.,,,o,o a.. .ar
"iP'VNi"' tue SUI
ouSneis Of the situation and the import
nnce of PROMPT remedies -, rnr na CON
,,,ss ,.,,, - ,.','''''e' - '"' az ''"-
Va. -,
'our committee regard the chronic dcti-
cheney Of the revenue for tho past two
Years nud , b,,f no a., -, -,
~" .'hi 'N N'v most potent
'i'lS' 81 tue difficulties which the treas
ury has encountered and mn inn1rtnut
''' wv Nlt"'iph anu promotion OF
'nat serious diStrust which haa partyzed
business and danreronslv shsi,er ,n,,n-
dcncc. even In ,h, a,,,,i,i ,,,',. =,
=, ' - 3" WV """iti'i opNIht iohd OF
'lc government.
1t Is as imposslbie far II eovorn,ncrt
IA bo,-, a1,I,t ~ :" ~ ~ wv wv
80 ""NN uVilVlchtN Tor TWO years ahd
"a haT wlthmb affecting itR financial
standing ms Il tx for nn inliy,,tu,l ~
is Impossible also for a sovrtnn,r,,, 80
continue In This coniltion Rim ~ ~, 80 ~"
a shaiow of Jppbt ma isc.,,,,.,
lover an b,,sin.ss oncts,ti,ns ,,i,iN, ~
lorlcrs "'"''" II"
Nm. Ectin,ts fact vp,t-h a., ,,, ..,,,..,
upon to c.nfronf ia that ia IN" ~, n,,,i
/ istg mis- envr,t,,n,,,t tns ,"n -
sufnrietcV 81 vevr,i,," ~ ~, i'" , ~ ~
pendifuic omountints lr tWn D"r 'r,,t 90
ahnuf si9q ls,1 nAS 80 ~ 80, 70 TX, t" w.
hair Of ia. ,,,,a,.,,, 49, -, ia ',tV II,
Grt.prv ytu ',,,1,r, ~, .., ,,, ~
ma L,,,' e. az, IA a. ~ "uou. ,-up',,v'p'
IN 10 no. d. 10y 49, ~ W. ~ 4.i
,,ro,,,,d ~. ,.if,,' ~ ~ w 'eiit
al ,,t,, %I,ii'"t ~',e, 'it, ',Hul ilVl'Il'S
p, p,airtIr ~ ,t ,ti ',''H, WI w ~,
,r,,,'t t' W. w. ilS.ni gasr nnu now
~ ~, I ~ 49,, FnWc,S F'Vit t.
,.',', ,,,'t vi sur en- pniO
r,,io s I",s w i.N'SHl'N OF p"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27

Washington. December 9.-For South
Ulk9ta: South winds: warmer.
colorado: Fair; light westerly winds
wyoming: Fair, clear in northern por-
,lon westerly TO sou,hw esterly winds
Montana; Fair: colder In western pnr-
ton. westerly winds, 1,a,..
r., stern Texas and ArkahSIs' fa'' :
light variable winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27
rAprHoUAKE SHOCK.

EAfTHe9UNNT ofiO< NJ W ~
rid. December N.--An earthquake
has been experienced In the dis
of Orenx, yiann. Puebla ie Tribes,
mi aud Veldeorras. In the province
Iacia. several houses collapsed but
athn are reported as the result Of
ibtefranean, disturbances.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27
nuRrAL Or A CARDINAL,

BURIAL OF a CARDINAL.
sne. December 1.-THE remains Of
nj Paul Molchere. who died IN Rome
rember u. were accorded an impos-
neral here today. Tho procession
the church of 1T. Geon. where tho
,as been lying since It was brought
Rome. to the cathedral and thence
tomb. included all the clergy and
. from the near towns. Cardinal
lted the pontifical mass and thu
OF Trcvcrs delivered an GRAFTON.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27

NEW YORK--A new play. Benedict Ar
mold, by Edward Golden is to he given at
the Fifih Avenue theater today for the
bereilt of 81. Mays Hospital for Children.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27

LONDON Mr. Gladstone and his family
will start from Hawai- den castle for ,jIdr-
ritz today. They VIII remain at BiarntS
for three weeks and Will so thence ia
Nice FOR the rest OF the winter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

Observations taken by the United
States Weather bureau at all stations
at p. m, 10Th meridian time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27
NENEzuELAN AFFAlR.

The young people OF Lima, Peru, will
give II soiroe in honor OF the United States
and Ncuczuola,
Department Commander James Arnold
tenders the services Of cx-Confedcra,o
companies at Cincinnati, Covlnston. Ma
rysville, OwlnGsville Augusta, Stanford
Richmond. Winchester and Plymouth,
TO the president.
ieS 20 Edinburgh chamber OF commerce
"a les its earnest desire for peace
Great Britain, France. Spain and Hol-
Land will probably form IA quadruple al
lance against the United States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27
YESTERDAYS EVENTS.
FOREIGN.

The spaniards strengthen the fortified
tons about Havana. fearing an attack
from the Insurgents under Gomez and
Maceo.
General Martinez de Cnmpos arrives ut
Havana from Matanzas.
The insurgcnt forces are said to num-
bor not less than 10000, while the Spanish
forces are about .. 100 men.
An eye witress tells of the massacre at
Erzroum. in Turkey.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27
A. e. +. f. M'GOWEN
IRON " BRASS WORKS,
HOUSTON. TEXAS.
Steam Pumps. Steel Skating, Iron Pul-
leys. Wood Pulleys, S-Inch Boiler
Tubes. Machinery and Re-
pair Work.
TODRTS EVENT S.

MlLWAUKEE--A municipal reform BAN
quot will be held here today
pETROiT-Tho Michigan Commercial
Travellers association viii hold It's annual
meeting today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27
STATE.

John Carroll arrested on suspicion oi
poisoning George Moore Of Crawford
Tried TO commit suicide.
Burncl Butler was Killed by II. r.
Toms at Kennedy.
Polk Edwards died of his wounds al
Ellnger.
Jim Ross was killed Mt Moxla.
Evans, Green & 60. dry goods, ana
+. Il. Spencer, groceries, failed at Athens
JOHN Lucas was accidentally killed near
Galveston while hunting ducks.
WIN Dickson suicided near Mullen.
Herman Gerke shot and probably fatally
wounded near Brennan.
Governor has offered rewards for snIs-
pcctcd murdcrerS.
TIE MARKETS,
Spot cotton at Houston aun and easy,
but uuchangcd mldd,i:g Use.
Cotton futures declined at New York
and New Orleans. due to large move
ment and general apathy.
silver certificates quoted In New YORK
at &c
A ear load of Sea Island cotton sccd
ordered BY Houston firm.
A Harris county plantation receives "A
car load OF canaere roots.
Stocks generally scored net advances.
RAILROAD.
The Gulf and Interstate pushing the
construction Of its line.
The National Association OF General
Baggage Agents convention.
Comparative statement OF earnings for
the past eleven months.
New track bull, during the present year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27

CONTINUED on Page seycno
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27

EXTINCTION. Ky.-Horscmcn OF promi-
nepco are coming 10 the city in response
to a call by Catcsbv Woodford, president
of the owners and Trainers ussociatioa,
for a mass meeting tomorrow OF people
Interested In the racing of Thoroughbred
horses. The meeting promises TO he the
largest over known IN Tho Mest
The morning call., 1895-02-04
TO THE FIRST PLACE.
Io,ra State Repister.

An Iowa man has Just succeeded to one
OF the highest places in the journalism of
the Pacific Coast. c.. NJ. Shortridge has
become editor of the San Francisco
CALL, which, under his management, it
is predicted, will climb to the first place.
Mr.. Shortridge came to Des Moines many
years ago. The family home had been in
Henry County, where the children were
porn. The father at one time owned farm
east of this city. c. NJ. Shortridge was en-
ployed by Ainsworth & Bonbright as boy
about the Office, and he and the brother
who is now one of the leading lawyers
and by many regarded as the most elo-
quent speaker on the coast, were employed
on the Register as carrier boys. In these
humble positions they exhibited the indus
try and talents which have since made
them famous. Twenty years ago Mr.. c..
N. Shortridge went to California and Sc
cured humble position on the San Jose
Mercury, but he rose rapidly and finally
became the proprietor of the paper. Mr..
Shortridge is not only from Iowa, but he
still takes an interest in Iowa affairs and
an interest in Iowa people. Those who
knew him as a humble working lad in Des
Moines and those who know him now
through his success send their congratula-
tons to him.
The morning call., 1895-02-04
THE HIGHEST ACHIEVEMENT.
San Lose Saturday. REVIEW.

The event of chief interest and comment
in our community during the week has
been the purchase of THE MORNING CALL OF
San Francisco by one of our citizens,
Charles NJ. Shortridge, editor and proprie-
tor of the San Jose Mercury. This is re-
garded as the most ambitious step taken
bv anv San Josean in a long time, and all
classes have felt the kindling of local pride
at the achievement. We do not recall a
parallel to this feat of Mr.. ShorUridge in
becoming proprietor of two great daily
papers. We suppose that the most rapid
rise to power of any newspaper man in
America was that of Joseph Pulitzer, who
passed in nine years, from 1874 to 1888,
from part ownership of the st. Louis West
Iiche Post to absolute ownership of the New
York World, which position has placed
him alongside of Bennett and Dana in point
of newspaper superiority and power. But
Mr.. Pulitzer's policy was to sell one paper
before purchasing another. Mr.. ShOrtridge
aims at the highest achievement in jour
nalism in the metropolis of the Pacific and
also in the leading position in the interior
as proprietor of a daily there of almost
metropolitan importance. And he has
made the undertaking seem entirely rea-
sonable, and the great advantage OF the
double ownership recommends itself to all.
Such is the sagacity and such the daring Of
genius
The morning call., 1895-02-04
NJ. the teams lined up as follows:


McInerney won the toss and elected to
defend the north goal. This made the
Emmets play with the sun in their eyes.
1t was apparent from Che start that the
San Franciscos had made considerable
progress in combination play and that they
were bent upon winning the game.
1t was not long before Mccarthy scored a
point and Dunn followed suit almost i'm
medlately afterward. The ball was kept
most OF the time in the Parnells' territory,
and soon McInerney out of sharp scrim-
mage In front of the goal managed to add
another point to the score.
Two or three smart kicks on goal were
prettily stopped by Shaughnessy, till FL.
Walsh sent the bali too high for him and
the fourth point was made for the San
Franclscos just before the whistle blew for
half time.
During the second half rs pretty an ex-
hibition of the game as could be desired
was given. 1t started off with goal for
the San Franciscos, made by OKeefe.
This reused the Emmets to deeds of
yyalor, and Captain Palmer quickly scored
the hrst point for his team.
shot after shot was made by Palmer and
others on the San Franciscos' goal. but it
was no use. McInerney and his men
played grand defense game, and Aherne
ala wonders as goalkeeper. Flynn, the
The morning call., 1895-02-04
MANLY INDEPENDENCE.
Tsioi,tn,ne Independent.

The San Francisco CALL, now owned and
improved every way. 1t is fresh, clean and
crisp in appearance, and one don't need to
wear two pair of specs to read it. Its
headings to important news are bold and
conspicuous, SO that one can readily select
such matters one has time to read. It
strikes a practical printer that a good
printers brains had something to do with
its general makeup-and such is G.. NJ.
Shortridge. But, even better than all this,
1t does not waver when it has anything to
say, nor stop to think whether it pleases or
offends Tom, Dick or Harry, no matter
how much or how little money T., D. or Fl.
has stolen, begged, borrowed or honestly
earned. We heartily welcome its regular
morning call at our sanctum. Our mail
box always gapes open for it.
The morning call., 1895-02-04
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.
Glindeman's Phenomenal Shooting at
Shell Mound.
A Local Crack Shot Makes 23S Out Of a
Possible $50 on the Ring Tar.
get-The Score.

This is the remarkable string shot by
William Glindeman at Shell Mound Park
yesterday: 24-24233-24 "a "a -25- 22-24-
23S.
GIindeman's wonderful string makes a
worlds record.
Mr.. Glindeman was feeling very fit when
he arrived at the park and announced that
he would try for the record. The first
string was unproductive of remarkable re-
suits, II and two eos bringing the total
down to ZIG. His second effort was not
even so good as the first, another II and
three 20s cutting the total to 205.
The knowing ones began to smile and
predict that the day was not to see new
record, but the shooter calmly swabbed out
his trusty rifle, overhauled the sights, Sc
lected new lot of cartridges and stepped
upon the shooting booth for another effort.
Twice "a and a % made the chances look
favorable, and when four more shots had
called the markers attention to punctures
inside the "a ring the crowd began to be
excited. The next shot was % and the
record was in sight. The ninth shot was
the poorest of the string, only % rings be-
ing registered, but the last-24 rings
brought victory, and Mr.. Glindeman laid
down his rife and received the congratu-
lations of his friends. The previous record,
which has been tied by several cracks, was
236 rings out of a possible $50.
Continuing the match, the new record
holder made the following total out of a
possible 1850:
The morning call., 1895-02-04
TAKES IN THE WHOLE STATE.
OuJrUeras Prospect.


Charles NJ. Shortridge, who recently pur-
chased the San Francisco CALL, has as
sumed editorial charge and the manage
ment of that journal. This would be ap-
parent to any one perusing its pages with
out any announcement. Every page and
line tingle with Shortridge. We predict
that he will make great success of that
paper. THE CALL has long been regarded
as the most reliable of the San Francisco
daiies, and with the new spirit infused
into it by its new owner it is bound to be-
come a favorite. Mr.. Shortridge sees be-
yond the limits of San Francisco, and his
broad vision takes in the whole State with
its vast resources and intimate relation to
the metropolis. There is a spirit of
progress and life in the editorial columns
that is new to San Francisco papers.