davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-11

out the running to the stretch. at which
point he was leading by q length. with Joe
Terry second, Tapped on by the favorite.
The outsider was soon passed, and in a
hard drive Jones had shade the best of
little Frawley and got Joe Terry past the
stand head in front.
The fifth race, six-furlong selling
affair, proved rather an easy thing for
Meadow Lark, at 6 to l in the betting.
Easel, the 2 to l favorite, Clara Wilson
and Perhaps set merry clip to the bend
for home, where all three of-the trio began
showing distress signals. Flynn brought
Meadow Lark along, and taking the lead
won easily by scant head from San
Marco, the second choice, ridden by Coch-
ran. Perhaps hung on gamely, finishing
good third.
The Corrigan entry Kowalsky held sway
in the betting on the last event at six fur
longs, with II to 5 the ruling price. Toano,
at l6 to 5, and Kamsin, at 81, were next in
demand. Toano was quickest away. and
after making all of the running was col
larsd the last few yards by Kamsin, and
the pair passed the wire in what the judges
decided to be dead heat. The favorite
was close third.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-11
CRONAN'S AIMS OUTLINED
The New Superintendent of the
Hale & Norcrcss Makes
His Report.
Will Begin Extracting Ore From the
Mine on Moniay-Found It in
Good Condition.

James Cronan, the new mining superin-
tendent of the Hale & Norcross mine at
Virginia City. has sent in mis- first official
report to the board of directors of the
company in this City. The report was
written on April 9 and was on file in Sec
retary R. q. Collins office in the Stock
Exchange building yesterday.
The new superintendent only took office
few days ago and makes his report in ac-
cordance with the requirements OF his po-
sition. The regulations of the company
provide that he must report once month
in writing as to the work performed dur
ing that period, the prospects OF the mine
and the work contemplated during the
thirty days following. This field the re-
port briefly covers.
Superintendent Cronan reported that he
caused the Hale & Norcross mine to be
opened on Wednesday morning last, and
on descending the shaft he found il in
good shape, requiring very little repairs.
The drifts leading to the slopes on the
975 level were somewhat broken and
caved, and it will probably require few
days before the cars can run from the shaft
10 the Slopes. After this has been done,
the extraction of ore will immediately
begin.
Mr.. Cronan said that he had made ar
rangements with the Dazet mill of Silver
City, three miles from the mine, to crush
the ore now in the bins, and which
amounts to some 2l0 tons. The mill will
be ready to begin crushing this ore about
Monday next. He also reported that he
had commenced hauling the ore to the
mill to dry.
jeremiah Lynch, who was recently
elected president OF the Hale & Norcross
Mining Company, accompanied Superin-
tendent Cronan to Virginia City last week
and it is quite evident from the report
thus early received that they are wasting
no time in getting the mine in operation
again. 1t will be remembe bered that III. w.
Tangerman was not permitted to assume
the Office of superintendent though ap-
pointed just after the election of the new
board of directors. He was not acceptable
20 the miners for some personal reason
that has never been explained. Therefore
the directors of the mine, wishing to
maintain harmony among the miners and
the superintendent and being particularly
anxious to have the mine reopened, tele-
graphed to British Columbia for Cronan
and he accepted the offer made him and
came directly TO San Francisco and entered
into contract with the company.
The new superintendent is one of the
best known and most skillful mining SUPER
intendents on the coast. He has been for
years at the head of the working forces of
the largest mines in Idaho, Montana and
British Colum bia. He has lately been en-
gagged in developing some of his own
claims in the new and thriving camp at
Rossland in the Canadian province. He
has lad twenty years experience as min
ing superintendent.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-11

Away third at the start, Shields appa-
rently could not keep him going, ana at
the end of 8 furiong was among the tail
enders. Amelia headed the field INTO
the stretch, followed by Early Notice and
Diablita. Early Notice soon showed IN
the lead, and won handily from Amelia 5,
with Diablita third The time was 81 sec
onds. The last furloug Orestes ran Ike
real race horse, simply running over tne
top OF the horses in front OF him, Enlsnlng
close fifth. Shields, who shines at MS
best on free-going horse OF the Ioano OF
Service sort, proved a most unskllifui nay
lgator, or the colt would have been tnlrd,
and at that, had the distance been furtner,
there would have been but one horse IN
the race. The race was no real test OF tn e
youngsters ability, and at no distant GATE
he will redeem himself beyond all DOUBT
Great interest was manifested IN Or-'
mondes son, and race-goels turned out IN
liberal numbers. The favorites were all
beaten. In the last race OF the day the
finish between Kamsin and Ioano was SO
close that the judges we're unable TO separ-
ate them. and decided it dead heat. the
respective owners dividing the purse
Ten went to the post in the opening 1ve
and half furlong selling dash There
was no pronounced choice IN the oetslng,
Mamie Scott, Oracle and Charles A all
going to the post at fours, with Ottyana
but shade higher. The latter mare
passed Oracle s in the stretch, and won
driving, head before the fast-comlng
Don Cesar. a II to shot.
4 seveu-furlong run decided under SELL
ing conditions resulted in q clever win for
the speedy Olive, with threes about her in
the ring. Walter J and the TO favorite
Cabrillo raced away in front until well
into the stretch, when Walter fell back.
Olive then challenged the first choice, and
outfooting him TO the wire won by half a
length. Goodwin II and Service were left
at the post.
A splendid contest was furnished in the
mile selling event. There were five
starters, with Rey del Bandidos ruling a
to tavorite around post time. Joe
Terry was a well-played 8 to second
choice The 10 TO / outsider Schnitz cut
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-11
Eastern Crooks Arrested.

w. E. Perry, chief clerk for ex-Postmaster
BRYAN, in the drugstore at Market and
New Montgomery streets. under the Grand
Hotel, and Edward Moore, clerk In the shoe
store at 11S Sixth street, have caused the ar
rest of Charles Evans and Albert Crozier on
charges of petty larceny.
The men are accused of trying the old conf
dence game by swinding the victim out OF q
few dollars while making change for gold
piece.
officers Thomas Stevens aad T. L. Ryan, de-
tailed TO watch suspicious strangers in the
City, detected the men when they were in the
act of cheating the store-keepers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-11

W. Summer; address by the Rev. G. E.
Walk; song, III. NJ. Fortescue; mandolin
and guitar duet. Misses Mary Lowell and
Elizabeth Mothtt; song, Mrs. f. W. Sum-
mers; song, E. L. Atkinson.
The entertainment was given under the
auspices of the entertainment committee
of the board of managers, and the success
attending their efforts must have been
very gratifying to those in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-11
Y. W. C. A. MUSICALE.

A Large Attendance at the Young
Women's Home Last Night.
A delightful musicale, accompanied by
light refreshments. was given by the
Y. W. c. A. at its Young Women's Home,
1921 O'Farreil street, Thursday night.
Nearly 200 persons were present, and the
evening was pleasantly spent.
The programme was carried out as fol-
lows: Inst rumental solo, Miss Grass
Delsartean poses and the tableaus, Del
sartean class OF the Home; song, Mrs. T.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-11
the
the Marin esuyeyor Aboard

race astride the big Rey del Bandidos.
The. youngster promises to develop into a
very good rider.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-11

Pedigree.
Panique-Iliia
FiambeGu-M Mozelle
Imp. Ill Used-Little Hopes
I'm. w oodIand s-Lady's Maid
Luke Black burn Enfilade
Isaac Murphy-Jennie Tracy
Three cheers-Etta W
Imp. Rosingtou- Unite:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-11
Pedigree.

Ecquador-Kitty Gum
Imp. Martenhurst-Solitude
I'm. Martenhurst-V -Vandiight
Riley-Sisterly
Vanquish-May D
Flam beau-Imp. Cornelia
Herald-Eileens
Take Notiee-Picnic
Imp. Brut us-Beauty
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-11

driving Winner. Emwood stock FARMS
lOngs; selling threeyearods upward; purse s4oo
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-11


* fu.ongs: selling thesyear-oas and up: purse s4oo
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-27

combine pleasure with their
business. Fifty dollars would
easily cover the cost and
demonstrate to a certainty
whether or not a good road
can be built through to Jack
sons Hole and the Park. Is
not the possibility of doubling
our present trade worth the
time and small cost Of the in
vestigation? We think so,
and the move ought to be
made Immediately before the
summer is too far advanced.
Two or three dollars from
each merchant and business
man could easily be had and
the EXAMINER is prepared to
pay its part and furnish a
man to go along and write up
the road and it's possible ad-
vantage.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-27
RNTGHTs OF PYTm1As.
Hd0nha Ledge No. 9 gives a
Little ERlOyV0ws.

Little blowout.
Last Tuesday night about twen-
ty-five Knights, with as many in
vited guests, assembled in their
lodge room to have social meet
ing.
Chancellor Murnane presided.
The principal speech Of the even
ing was made by Past Grand
Chancellor John S. Corlew, of the
jurisdiction of Utah. He gave q
beautiful version of the story of
Damon and Pythias, how this
lodge was founded on that story.
How it is conducted, its objects,
intentions and work. From be-
ginning TO end the orator held his
audience, splendidly and eloquent
ly portraying the beauties, the
grand thoughts and noble deeds of
Pythianism. Mr.. Corlew's pre-
sentation was indeed an intellec-
tual treat, the like of which is sell
dom heard in this section.
The orator of the evening was
followed by others present.
Then all were instructed to pro-
coed To Tony Hagen's restaurant
where another degree" was await
ing them. As soon as the "new
men" saw this goat" all we're
anxious TO "go through" And
such a spread it was. Tony had
especially exerted himself for this
occasion and the Knights and their
guests especially exerted them
selves to show how much the eff
forts of the caterer were appreci-
ated.
After as much of the good things
as could be possible, were put
away, the cigars we're passed and
speechmaking began, Mr.. Corlew
acting as POSTMASTER. Many were
the toasts given and the happy re-
sponses. At 2 o'clock The Pyth-
ians and their friends took leave
of the dining hall and wendell
their way homeward. fully con-
scious that as entertainers Idanha
lodge is without a peer in the
country. The evening will long
be remembered by all of those who
were present.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-27

We would advise that Il pub
lie meeting be called by May
or Murnane of the business
men Of this city, and that a
committee be appointed to
proceed to the National Park
and ascertain if a good road
can be built to this famous
place. Estimate the cost and
practicability of the route and
how much trade it would
bring to this city, together
With other information. 1t
would cost nothing, except
for the supplies necessary TO
feed the committee and a
team. There are any NUM-
Der of men here who would be
glad to make the trip, anG
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-27

What a beautiful spectacle
the Boise Statesman makes
Of itself in calling the silver
advocates IA mob 1t is
not SO very long ago that this
Same sheet was bowling "sil
ver'' as loud as anyone. But
the prospects of public pap
and a graft on Mckinley corr
ruption fund must have
changed that papers policy
fer it used to be a staunch
silver advocate.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-27
WedeI.H.ehunann.

1t is doubtful il more happy and joyt
Gus couple ever stood before a minister
than was John w. Wedel and Miss Rose
Lehman last Thurs lay night. A large
number of guests had assembled to hea r
Archdeacon Johnston pronounce the
words that were to make this couple
man and wife, Their future residence
was beautifully decorated for the coca
sion and feeling of j1y rnnexaaed all
hearts. lQuyed4diAN.
Promptly at 9:I5 the bridal cou,,le,
escorted by the bridesmaid, Miss Eliza
Murphy and the best man, J. H. Finch,
come into the parlor, and under the
solemn service Of the Episcopal church
we're made one.
After congratulations the party re-
p ired to the Arrade hotel where, under
tine supervision OF Mrs. S. ]. McCari q
delightful spread was served, The sup
per was most elaborate affair, as fine
as was ever put before q party in this
city, and the company did full justice t,
it
After all had partaken of the feast ]
s. corie~ arose az toa smtaster. He
made an eloquent and delicious speech
congratulating thu couple on their steT
and trusting they might never have
cause for regretting the same. Their
TO lowed responses by several p.esen
after which took their departure.
Mr.. Wedel has long been a conduetol
on the railway and is known as tn,
most humorous and happy spirited o.
the brotherhood.
Mrs. Wedel is we'll known in this city
where she has legiJns of friends.
A large number of useful and hand
some presents we left with the tons O
good wishes
Mr.. and Mrs. Wedel will live in
splendidly furnished house~on From
sheet.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-27

The Statesman need not
worry over the boilers.
Their states will take care of
them, and not the least of
these will be Idaho. Senator
Dubois will be reelected be-
yond doubt, unless the dem
ocrats and populists carry the
state, and even then he will
stand a better show than lots
Of other silver(?) men in Ida
do
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-27
In abe Right Line.

Messrs. Fnller and O'Connor, the
managers of the race track, are erecting
large boweFy for the accommodation Of
the people that attend the races on July
4th. This is a much needed innovation
and something that previous race meet
ings have felt the need Of It is any
thing but pleasant to stand in the hot
SUD and try and enjoy races, games, etc.
All Nho attend the races on July 4th
VIII have plenty of shade and water,
an furnished free OF charge.
The race track has been put in first
class condition for the Fourth OF July
races. A scraper and several teams
have been busy the past few days and
they will continue work next week.
Those running hor es will find this to be
the best course in Southern Idaho.
The meeting promises to be largely at
tended many horses being already en-
tered for the contests.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-27

The EXAMINER has received
a letter from a prominent man
in Jackson's Hole, who says
from ten to twenty thousands
Of dollars worth of trade will
come to this city yearly from
that valley alone if a good
road is put in there. This
same writer will shortly fur
nish us with Il letter describ-
ing the proposed route, its
feasibility and the amount of
good it will do.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-27

A few Of Bear Lakes po-
liticians, probably those who
expect favors, have suddenly
Topped to Mckinley and gold.
The majority Of the voters,
however, will support a silver
man or a silver platform.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-27
Addi,IonaI Local.

Ed Burgoyne Of this city, was in
Logan this week.
I Miss Mabel Bresee has returned
from her visit to Ogden.
Councilman Jas. Holmes has
lbeeD>on the sick list this week.
Ben Bowen and Jas. Hcwells, Of
Tooele, were in town Wednesday.
Assistant Superintendent Boies
was up from Pocatello Thursday.
Geo. Haines the night caller at
the depot is visiting eastern cities.
Alfred Price and daughter, Miss
Sarah, were over from Thomas
Fork Thursday.
Go to the City Drug store for
writing tablets and stationery Of
all descriptions.
E. NJ. Lawrence is moving his
drug store to the lot next to J. n.
Bresee's residence.
The little girl Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ct c. Gray has been seriously i'll
during The past week.
Having will begin Monday after
the Fourth. A large yield will be
had all over the valley.
All kinds of jewelry work done
at home and at reasonable rates at
Emelle's Jewelry store. Is
Mrs. J. Z. Davenport of Ogden
is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Bresee in this city.
Engineer VIM. Hull and wife
have been in Salt Lake this week,
enjoying the beautiful sights Of
Zion.
Mr.. Lund, travelling for Spencer
Clawsen & Co, of Salt Lake, has
been sick for a week past in this
city.
Fishing tackle of all descrip.
tions just received at Hansen's
Largest stock and lowest prices in
town. 8
Engineer O'Brien expects tc
leave shortly for Kankakee, iii
nois where he has secured a steady
| position Oh railroad.
1t is believed the Idaho and
Utah delegations to the Chicago
convention will be transported to
gether in a special U. p. train.
Hammond & Whitman have Jus
received an elegant line of candies
for the 4th of July trade. Sc,
them. They are cheap. L
Joe Oldam. for many years sher
if of Ada county and an old time
in Idaho, died at the insane asylum
at Blackfoot Fricsy. He wa
buried Sunday at Boise.
Richard Roberts and Miss Rett
Bourne were married at CoKevill
Wednesday evening. After tn
ceremony banquet and dane
followed. A large number frou
this city were present.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-27

The Republican can say to the
citizens of Rawlins that they are
good people, ard that they will
make no mistake in giving them
their patronage and confidence.
Laramie Republican, Wyoming.
Opera house all next week. Ad-
mission 10, 20, and 80 cents. Lad
les free Morday night
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-27

We endorse the stand taken
by the boiling delegates at
St. Louis. They We're fight
ing for a principle and not for
aola. Party lines no longer
hold men With honest and
conscientious motives, and
ne people to a man will be.
found endorsing their actions
It is better to be right than a
slave to goldbugism through
party manipulation
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT BLACKFooT, IDAHo.l
May y, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk
Of District Court Bear Lake CO., Idaho, at Paris,
Idaho, on June ~ 1886, viz:
GEORGE L. SHIT
For the Ell Nwl,, NM NWl4. sec II, and SCI
sWI4 see ?, TIP II, : X i3E. b. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
Franklin r. Bacon, CLANCY Bacon. John II
Hess, John A. Hess, all of Georgetown, Bear
Lake county, Idaho.
John G Brown, Register
MAY 23-June 2
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-27
Senator Teller would carry
Idaho on any ticket.

.%
" TheiStatesman will have an
uphill job trying to carry this
state for Mckinley and gold.
The people don't believe that
way ana this greatf?l daily
will ngt be able to convert
them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-27
No EsegreIsz

II YOU make the trip via the Chicago.
Unien Pacific x Northwestern Line
Fcaest changes To Chicago and other
eastern cities. Through yesIibuled
frai's. con posed OF Lining Cars, first
and secnnd class Sleepers and Free Re
Ginning Ch ir Cars
For fqll information call an or address
Agent II. T. system.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-27
NOTICE FoRl PBBLTcATT0N.

atIHAt1a- z - 4 III 8 ~ -
LASn OrFzcE AT BIaaKreaT, TFA,
Notice Is hereby given lAaf the foIlo4sag
named settler has 6led nu4Ias Of hrs infention
TO makefinai proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof VIII he made before L. 5. Spence
T. :. Circuit Court Commissioner at Montpelier,
Idaho on July lst, ls96, viz
JAMES H EENDRIGK.
nn II. f. Ne 4g70, for the sWi. NWl !, VIZ SWll /
Sec = and sEii SCI See 81, Tp Is K a.
He names the following Witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of,
said land, viz;
stephen r. Kelsey, John Wilson, Robert mt
tal, Charles Bradbury, all of Bear AXE Ca.Idsho
JOHN G BROWN, Register.
May q June q
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

DESERT LAND. FsFNlL PROOF
AazEt.E FOX FDRLJCATfON.
ynised states Land once BlaeEfoot, Idal
May -, 1861
Notice is hereby given that
DAVID FOLLiCK
81 Dingle Rear Lake County, Idaho. has filed
nnlice 0f lis intention to make prnof on his
desert land claim No 1922. for the Sl2 NEt4 and
81 NWl. Is II. ~ SIR "A r. before r. $ spence
L ; Commissioner at Montpelier, Idaho, on
Monday the 9Th day OF July, 1896.
lie names the following witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation Of said
Ciiristion selk. Alfred Oakley. Ncls Madsen.
Frederick Neat all Of DiGgle Bear Lake co.,
Idaho Jno .. BRowS,
Register
John A. Bsgiey Atty. for Claimant.
MAY 20 July A.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-27
CITY DIRECTORY.


Montpelier, Idaho, June 81, 1896
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-27
THE EXAMINER.
ltered at the postnffice at Montpelier, Idaho
as second class matter
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

cHAs. E. HARRIS, Editor and Publisher.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-12
Shot His Little Nephew,
The Murderer Says He Only Meant to
Frightened the Boy

A brutal murder, in which the
assassin was the uncle of his victim
was committed at Williamsport Satu
day afternoon. George Aiding Start
ed for the woods on cunning expe'
ton and his nephew, James Gurgener
aged 10 years, persisted in accom-
panying him. This angered Aiding,
who without further comment drew
up the gun and fired at the boy when
not 10 feet from him. The lad drop
ped dead on the spot. Aiding cast
his gun aside and ran for the noun
tains.
About 4 o'clock that afternoon
Telegraph Operator J. F. O'Brien,
at Westport, saw man answering
Adling's description attempting to
board freight train near the station.
The fellow was hatless and coatless
and had come down out of the
mountains. The train was going too
fast for him to mount and O'Brien
succeeded in sneaking up behind and
capturing the fellow.
He proved to be Adding and the
prisoner was taken to the Westport
House and locked in a room. A
report was then received that body
of the miners from Bitumen were on
their way to lynch Aiding. He was
hurried to Lock Haven, ten miles
away, and placed in Jail. Aiding de-
clares that he only meant to frighten
his nephew by pointing the gun at
him, when it accidentally discharged.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-12

According to the talk of the two
young bicyclists from Berwick, who
stopped in Bloomsburg on Sunday,
Berwick must have a cracker-jack foot
ball team this year. Of course we
will believe what these young men
say, but If they want to demonstrate
their strength, why not arrange game
with the Normal? We do not con-
slider that it requires any very great
effort to defeat the teams that Berwick
has met this year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-12

Mrs. Polly Carey, one of the oldest
residents of Ashley, died Monday near
Wilkes Barre. She was a shrewd
woman, and by speculation in land
managed to amass fortune estimated
at $4,000. When she died, nearly
$500 in gold was found on her person.
She led secluded life. She did not
get along well with her husband, and
they parted company. Mrs. Carey
decided to erect home of her own.
She dug the cellar with her own hands
and hauled the stone for the founda-
tion from the mountain.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-12

The stock in the clothing store OF
J. M. Gliding & Co., was sold by the
sheriff on Wednesday morning. The
goods brought about half their value.
The entire stock was bought in by
the plaintiffs in the writs.