davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-11-26

direct that the foregoing Notice Of Applica-
tion for Patent be published for the period Of
sixty days tten consecutive weeks) in II
SILVER MESSENGER, a weekly newspaper pub
hshed at ChalIis. Custer county, State Of Idaho,
being the newspaper published nearest said
claim. ". H BRODHEAD. Register.
First publication Oct. 8. A. d. 1895.
w. H. WATT. Attorney for Applicant.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-11-26

the lode, and surface ground 300 feet wide, being
Survey No. iI54. and described In field notes
and plat OF the Official survey on file In this
once, with magnetic variation at 10 degrees
30 minutes east, as follows :
Beginning at the discovery point Of this claim,
and running thence south IS degrees IS minutes
east ZlO feet along the course Of the vein as
near as practicable. to intersection line 23
Badger Lode Lot No. 45. at south 81 degrees Ii
minutes east, 1873 feet from corner No. 3. the
east end center o. claim; thence north 10 de-
grees and 20 minutes east El.64 feet to corner
No. l, from which corner u. :. NJ. M. No. 1.
bears south ~ degrees % minutes west. PAS
feet; thence south 10 degrees 80 minutes west
2uJ feet TO corner No. 2: thence north &c de-
grees 30 minutes west 100 feet TO corner No. 3;
thence north 10 degrees 80 minutes east 200 feet
10 corner No 4; thence south 66 degrees 30
minutes east 100 feet TO corner No. /, the place
OF beginning survey Of the exterior boundaries
OF this lode Including a total area of4.406 acres
excluding however, from this application and
description the area in conflict with the Badger
Lode O-Z7o acres the area in conflict with the
Yellow Bird Lode 0s acres and the area in con
hict with the Lucky Boy Mill site 009 acres
area claimed and sought TO be patented 3.z3s
acres.
The said mining claim being of record in the
ONCE OF the County Recorder of said Mining
District. at Chalis. In Custer county, Stale Of
Idaho. The nearest known locations being the
Anna Lode, Lot No 46, Lucky boy Lode, Lot
No. AZ A.. Badger Lode, Lot No. As, Yellow Bird
Lode. Lot No. s3 and the Lucky Boy Mill site
Lot No. 47B.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF the said Surplus lode mining claim OF
surface ground are required to file their advers s
claims thereto with the Register of the United
States Land once, at Haley. State Of Idaho
within the sixty days publication thereof. OF
they viii be barred by virtue OF the provisions
OF the statute in such cases made and provided
W. H. BRODHEAD, Register.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-11-26
w. H. Register.

I direct that the foregoing Notice of Applica-
tion for Patent be published for the period OF
sixty days (ten consecutive weeks In THE
SILVER MESSENGER, q weekly newspaper pub
lished at Challis, Custer county, State OF Idaho.
being the newspaper published nearest said
claim. w. II. BRODHEAD, Register.
First publication October list, 1895.
W. II. WATT, Attorney for
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-11-26

Total area OF consolidated Lode
claim. Survey No. 1147, claimed
and sought TO be patented ........ i26. 70l acres.
The said mining claims being of record In the
office OF the County Recorder OF said Mining
District, at ChalliS. in Custer county, State OF
Idaho. The nearest known locations being the
Cave Lode (unsurveyed). Keno Lode Lot No.
An and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of the said w. I. Sherman. Sheridan,
Grant. Lincoln, West Point, Jackson. jefferson
and Blaine consolidated Lodes, Survey No.
ll47. or surface ground are required to file their
adverse claims thereto with the Register Of the
United States Land ONCE, at HALEY. State OF
Idaho, within the sixty days publication
thereof. or they win be barred by virtue of the
provisions OF the statute in such cases made
and provided.
W. II. BRODHEAD, Register.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-11-26

Notice is hereby given. that L. Z. Goliath,
by w. H. Watt, his attorney-in-fact. whose
State Of Idaho, has made application for a
United States Patent for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-01
CENTRAL UNION ROLL CALL.
Over Two Hundred Persons An.
swercd.

The annual roll call OF Central
Union Church which was held on
Wednesday evening. was well at
tended and very interesting. Both
the large Sunday School rooms
were well filled, the congregation
numbering more than four hun
dred people. Two hundred and
six members OF the church answer
ed In person TO their names. while
a large number of letters from alb
sentees were set aside 10 he read
next Wednesday night. Many
members OF the church are residing
on different islands Of the group.
others are in the United States.
while still others are too infrm TO
attend the church services their
cordial letters, however, prove that
their loving interest in the church
and its work continues.
This hearty response ought TO
give encouragement to the earnest.
Woodworking pastor, and the peo-
pie will doubtless realize more
fully than ever. that the COM
munity has a right to expect great
things from so large a working
force.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-01
COURT NEWS.
Important Dccision---A Material
Lien.

IlGu.
j. VI. Vivas ct al. have filed a de-
murrer to the complaint brought
by Camille Pereira.
George Fredenberg Yesterday filed
An answer to complaint Of Mary f.
Leslie denying every allegation set
forth.
A decision of the Supreme Court
I'm the case OF Allen IL Robinson vs..
+. II. Redward and Hawaiian
Lodge was handed down yester-
day. This Is an action wherein
the plaintiff sued TO recover for GER
tain material furnished defendant
for the construction OF the Masonic
Temple 1t was averred In the
complaint that Redward had aban-
doned his contract after receiving
$500 for labor and material and
that there was a balance due plain
tiff for material delivered 10 Red
ward and used in the completion OF
the building by his successors after
he had abandoned the work In the
lower court a verdict was rendered
favoring plaintiffs action, but the
decision l. reversed. as far a. the
lodge Is concerned, on the ground
that on a material lien a recovery
can be made only on material act
ually known 10 be incorporated in
the building and not upon any part
of it delivered To the shop Of de-
fendant.
This establishes a precedent I'M
the mechanics lien laws Of Hawaii. |
and it Is suggested by Justice
BickertOn that the laws should be |
The delay in making known the
decision which was rendered some
time ago was due to the fact that
W. K. Castle, who sat in place OF
Judd, G. J., was absent from the
;ity and the papers had to be sent
20 him in Washington for his sig
nature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-01
POLICE COURT.
Interesting Batch of Cases---Foot
Binding

In the case of Mele for assault
and battery on Keliikohuole, ;
nolle prosequi was entered anC
the charge of drunkenness pre-
ierred in the police court yesterday
Plea of guilty entered and defend
ant fined - and costs.
Mrs l.. Paaluhi plead guilty tc
the charge of having che ia tickets
in possession and was sentenced to
pay a fine of $50 and costs. Kau-
hane (w) plead guilty to the same
charge and was fined the same
amount.
a nOlle prosequi was entered in
the case of II. Pahinui and John
Sniffen for violating gaming laws
and defendants were discharged.
Pahinui plead guilty to the
charge of having che IA tickets in
in possession and was sentenced to
pay a fine of $50 and costs. John
Sniffen plead not guilty TO the
same charge. Remanded until
November 9Th.
J. Tinker was found guilty of
the charge of furious and needless
riding and was sentenced to pay
fine of 81 and costs. Appeal noted.
The case Of Ii Shat for foot bind
ing came up for trial. Defendant
was charged with unlawfully bind
ing the feet of a certain young girl,
Lo Kau by name, and ID years OF age,
in Honolulu, during the two months
prior to the 4th of October, 1895,
TO wit: with mutilating, injuring
and deforming the feet OF Lo Kau
during the time Aforesaid and with
the means used to mutilate, injure
and deform the feet of Lo kau dur
ing the time aforesaid; also with
authorizing and permitting the foot
binding, Ii Shat being then and
there a free agent and with being a
party to the foot binding.
Defendant moved that all that
portion of the charge following the
words. 18th of October, 1895" be
struck out on the ground that 1t
neither showed nor averred any
unlawful act on the part OF the de-
PENDANT.
Motion denied. Exception taken
and allowed. Defendant made
other motions which were all de-
MED. Defendant then plead not
guilty. The trial was quite a
lengthy one. Defendant filed
written motion for discharge. Mo
tiOn denied. Exception taken and
allowed. Defendant moved for dis
charge on the further ground that
none of the acts charged had been
made out by the evidence. Motion
denied. Exception noted and al
lowed. No evidence offered by the
defendant. Found guilty and SEN
fenced to pay a fine OF $50 and
costs. Defendant excerpts to the
Judgment and sentence as being
unauthorized by law.
ChOy Hong kee withdrew ms
plea of not guilty to the charge OF
assault and battery on Shater and
plead guilty. Sentence suspended
until moved on by the prosecution.
II n man could run out of debt as easily
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-01

Don't try and tell too much in an adver-
tisement. If your story Is long. cut il VI
and give it 10 people on the installment
plan. Little matter and white space catch
the eVe.-Priu- Ink
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-01

II n man could run out of debt as easily
rs he can run into il, times would not De 50
hand
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-01
STRIKES =

Great strikes as a rule entail much
hardship and loss TO both sides.
Blacksmiths are always striking
they also employ strikers. We do
not hear of many strikes in Homo
luiu, but one occurred here the other
day-the clocks IN Brown & kubey' s
store struck because the knives and
scissors made some cutting and
sarcastic remarks about Browns
stamps being stuck up" things
Come and see our stock and prices
before buying elsewhere.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
ARMOR FOR NEW SHIPS,
Congress Must Make a Large
Appropriation for the
Purpose.
Secretary Herbert Recommends a
Supply of Reserve Guns for
Auxiliary Cruisers.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. pa special
to the Herald from Washington says:
The next Congress will be called upon to
make a large appropriation for the armor
and armament of the new ships authorized
by it's predecessor. Captain Sampson,
Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance, has Just
prepared in detail his estimates for the
amount of money necessary to carry on
the work alseady in progress, and for sew
eral additional items which are absolutely
necessary for the continuance of the new
navy.
The most important feature of his esti-
mate is that in relation to the armor, guns
and ammunition for the two new battle
ships and the six gunboats authorized to
be constructed by the last Congress. This
estimate foots up to 100000, and it is
absolutely necessary to carry on the work
on the new ships. The estimates made by
Captain Sampson last year for armor
and armament amounted to S., 237, 900.
This was cut down, however to $4,S27. 600.
1t is believed that similar fate will not
meet the present estimates.
1t Is the intention of the Navy Depart
ment to press the recommendations made
by Secretary Herbert in his last annual re-
port for supply of reserve guns for auxil-
larry cruisers and for a reserve supply on
guns for the navy, with projectiles and
ammunition, and for an additional supply
of torpedoes. These items were stricken
out of the last naval appropriation bill,
but it is believed that the coming Con-
gress will make the appropriations to be
recommended.
Captain Sampson estimates that $500, 600
will be necessary to obtain an armament
of modern guns for the auxiliary cruisers.
This is the same amount asked for last
year. Tg manufacture a reserve supply of
guns for the navy he asks for 1922, ZOO,
which is $162, 900 more than was asked for
last year; and he recommends $162 200 for
a reserve supply of projectiles.
The Bureau of Ordnance has been handi-
capped in its torpedo experimental work
by the parsimony of the last Congress.
Captain Sampson this year will recon-
mend an appropriation of $242, 900 for an
additional supply of torpedoes. In case
this appropriations should be allowed a
number of experiments will be made to OBJ
tain the best type of torpedo available, and
a reserve supply will then be secured. Cap
tain Sampson also makes an estimate of
Slot, 900 for modern battery for the old
Hartford.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
CALLED IN THE POLICE,
Locked Out ShoemakerS Cause
Disturbance at a Shoe
Factory.
Forty Lasters Who Went on
Strike.

Half a dozen blue-coated guardians oil
the peace patrolled the sidewalk in front
of the shoe factory of the Granville Com.
pany, 21-31 Jessie street, all Monday and
Monday night to prevent crowd of angry
locked-out lasters and turner's from talking
to the employees who had taken their
places.
The trouble originated six or eight weeks
ago, when the foreman of the lasters' de-
partment persisted in refusing to pass GER
tain work which the workmen insisted was
good.
The men let the matter rest for some
time, and then wrote to the management,
demanding the foreman's discharge. Not
carrying their point they went on strike.
Later the difficulties were apparently adj
justed, for the men returned to work and
everything seemed harmonious.
Suddenly and without warning the men
who had signed the protest against the
foreman received notice that their services
would no longer be required, and asking
them to call and get their tools. Then the
factory shut down and remained closed
for six weeks. During this period the
management advertised for more hands
and had no difficulty in getting any num-
DER IL UeSlreu 10 PICK irOIu
few days ago preparations for renew
ing work were completed and the factory
opened up with full complement of men
and girls. From the first it was evident
that trouble was brewing, for number OF
the discharged hands hung about the fac
tory striving to induce the new workmen
to quit. On Monday the matter grew to
such proportions that the proprietors
called on the police for protection, and a
nol of no troll lima n fa
in hurry.
Their presence seemed to intimidate the
locked-out men, for they soon after dis
persed, though the police remained on
guard all night to prevent any damage
beng done to the property.
"We locked these men OUT" said George
H. Siebe, secretary and treasurer of the
company, last evening, because we did
not want them any more and because that
was the easiest way to get rid of them
Some time ago they began grumbling be
cause they had to work with Billy Dur
rant, father of Theodore Durrant- Billy i:
one of our most expert machine workers
.'Then they had trouble with the fore
man over some work which he would moi
accept. These matters led to strike, in
which about forty lasters engaged, which
we succeeded in breaking. When every
thing was quiet we discharged the men be-
cause they had left us at time when theil
action cost US considerable money and we
wished to get men on whom we could rely
The police were called in, because the dis
charged men were nearly all Russians,
some of whom we understood were anareh-
lists, and we had an idea that they intended
to use violence. We thought the best way
was to call on the law to protect US. Not
one of the locked-out men will be taken
back under any circumstances, as we now
have full force of men on whom we can
RELY to stay at their benches"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
COAST NEWS IN BRIEF.
Condensed From Special kilograms to
1.-THE Call"

Condensed From Special kilograms to
"The Call"
Burglars looted the tailoring establishment
of w. Davis at Angels Camp, securing a small
sum in cash.
Thomas Hardy and william Osborn have
sold their quartz mine at Angels Camp to A. n.
Butts of Salt Lake.
Angelina Abbott, l5-year-old girl of Los
Angeles, attempted to commit suicide by taking
carbolic acid. She viii die.
The body of young Clarence Mesmer, who
was drowned at Sallona, was brought to the
surface in the net OF a fisherman.
The vote for Firemen's Daughters at Gilroy
stands: Miss Fannie Moore $50, Miss Josie
Wolfrom 2S1, Miss Laura Dewart 1874.
Hon. Solomon Abraham, ex-Railroed Com
missioner of Oregon, was stricken by heart
disease at Roseburg, Or and is dying.
The body OF John Langworthy, who fell
through the old Southern Pacific pier at Santa
Monica on Thursday of last week, was washed
ashore at Santa Monica Canyon.
The Coroner's jury in the case of William
Manaugh, shot by billiard H. Crum at Live
Oak, returned a verdict to the effect that
Manaugh was killed while scuffling with Crum.
G. Garetch was arraigned at Napa on charge
OF burglary. Garetch was arrested at Calistoga
short time ago for stealing flask of quick
silver from the Etna mine. He will plead Sep
TENDER 2.
The Santa Barbara Independent offers a solid
gold medal to the wheelman first lowering the
record from Santa Barbara to Ventura now
held by Ole Overas, from 2:11 to O5. The
distance is thirty miles.
The preliminary examination of w. III. Clune.
charged with assaulting J. III. Bridges with a
deadly weapon with intent to commit m urder
on the night of August 3, has commenced in
Judge Morrisons court at Los Angeles.
Henri Schmidt has commenced suit against
A. ?. Hill and S. P. Yard at San Jose for $41S
on an assigned claim from Phi. Bonto of New
York. The bill is for Photographic and art
supplies furnished the defendants in 1898.
A son of NJ. C. fainter while swimming at
Napa dove against rock, and was paralyzed
from his breast to his toes. He was rescued
from the water with difficulty, and will proba.
bly, die. The youths backbone was fractured.
]. c. Provost. registrar of the Supreme Court,
has disappeared from Victoria. His books are
being audited and his arrest and detention
have been ordered. The provincial police are
endeavoring to locate him. Provost was official
administrator and it is not known how his
affairs stand, but it is feared they are in a
bad mix.
:. Bert Williams. a son of Constable Homo Will
rams, VINO was accidentally shot at Castella
on sunday by Miss Clara Dean of Redding,
died Tuesday night. Miss Dean, who had just
recovered from severe spell of Sickness was
at Castella recuperating when the accident &C.
CURED, ana young Williams was visiting at the
camp. Miss Dean has since been quite i'll, be-
ing completely Frustrated with grief at the sad
AFFAIR.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
VAR ON All BoUNrIEs.
Boscler Merely Obeying the Commands
of Cleveland.

B0scler Merely Obeying the Commands
of Cleveland.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug 27.-The
Evening Times, assuming to speak with
some authority, says Cleveland and Carlisle
have decided to make war on all bounties,
and Comptroller Bowler is but obeying
orders of his superior officers in withhold
ing sugar bounties. This has been stated
in THE CALL and is doubtless correct. War
will also be declared against bounties to
ship-builders, and the Pacific Mail and
American Steamship Company are in dam
ger of losing their bounties for carrying
mails. In view of the state of the finances
it is deemed advisable to make war on all
forms of "paternalism" as being undemo-
cratic. The cashbox is so nearly empty
that every nerve of Uncle Sam must be
strained TO prevent its depletion. Secretary
Morton contributes his mite of economy
by selling old iron. There is a rumor,
which cannot be substantiated, that he has
collected a large assortment of rags and
empty sodawater bottles which he will
soon offer for sale.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
and Mrs. Hendricks, the last three ladies draw

and Mrs. Hendricks, the last three ladies draw
ing byes.
Mixed doubtless. Hendricks and A. c. Way,
Miss Marion Jones and Art Bumiller, Mrs:
Chouteau and +. Carter, Mrs. Teale and Paul
Arnold, and Miss Shoemaker and Cosby, the
last three teams drawing Dyes.
Association doubles-Way and Bumiller, +:
and X. Carter, Pedley and Welcome, Daggett
and Rowan, P. and D. Arnold, Cosby and
Brooks, and Hendricks and Sinsabaugh.
The scores of the days play, are: In
association single Freeman beat f. Carter,
60, 6-3. D. Arnold defaulted to P.
Arnold, Bumiller beat Way 6-3, Cd,
Bumiller beat Arnold, 60, g..
In association doubles Pedley and Wei
come beat Daggett and Rowan, 6-3, GO.
Arnold brothers beat Cosby and Brooks,
10-12, 6-3, 81.
In the ladies' singles Miss Marion Jones
won by default from Mrs. Chouteau. Mrs.
Hendricks defeated Miss Alice Jones, 60.
6-3. Miss Marion Jones beat Mrs. Shoe
maker, Is, 60. This leaves Miss Jones
and Mrs. Hendricks to contest In the
finals tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
ATTACKS ON MIssloNARIEs.

Outrages Continue In China Nottcith-
standing Imperial DEGREES.
LONDON, Eng, Aug. 27.-The Chronicle
tomorrow will print Shanghai dispatch
to news agency saying that the attacks
on missionaries in China continue, not
withstanding the imperial DEGREES for
their suppression. A member of the AL
lance mission, the dispatch says, was
beaten and several native evangelists were
fogged nearly to death at the yamen of a
magistrate at Tsaich-Sien, near Wu-Hu. in
the province of Ngan-Hoei.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
CARSON EDITORS IN CONTEMPT.
AssGiIed a Judge la Connection With the
Mint Case.

CARSON. New, Aug. 27.-H. A. Lemson
and H. C. Dunn, publishers of the Daily
Nevada ] ribune of this city, were to-day
cited to appear before Judge Hawley in the
United States District Court for publishing
an editorial entitled 1.-THE Third Act" in
relation to the mint cases. The article is
described in affidavit as being scandalous,
contemptuous, false and in contempt of the
authority of the court, and with the inten.
and purpose of obstructing the administra-
ton of justice. Judge Hawley ordered the
defendants to appear before him for trial
on Thursday at 10 o'clock.
On account of the other cases on the
calendar, Judge Hawley postponed the
mint cases until Thursday morning at 10
o'clock. Henry Piper has filed his bonds,
the bondsmen being M. E. Caferete, j.
Donet and the defendants brother, John
Piper. The bond was accepted. James
Heney being unable to furnish bonds, is
now in the hands of the officers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
SAD SANTA BARBARA TEACHERS.
To BE Disciplined for DESERVING an IN
Sf;farfe.

- ~Do s"OtPttteO ICT DcoefesNc Wv Ass-
stitute.
SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Aug. N.-The
city schools opened to-day with S54 pupils
in the grammar and primary grades and
1877 in the High School. This is gain of
125 over the number enrolled at the open
ing last year. The senior class in the High
School numbers IL pupils.
Fifteen teachers of the Santa Barbara
public schools are learning the pangs their
pupils experience when playing truant.
They were in attendance at the County
Institute at Santa Maria last week, and
left an hour and half before adjournment
in order to catch the evening stage from
Los Olives and save Sunday travel. They
were warned by the County Superinten-
dent that if they did so they would be re-
ported publicly, and now anxiously await
the stroke of the official lash and a proba-
BILE reduction in salaries. Three High
School professors were in the company. to-
gether with all the principals of grammar
schools in the city.