davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-11-20
Date of first publication, Oct. %. 1896. =
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, WN.,
Oct. H. 1896,

Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice Of his intention 10 make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will he made before NJ. L. Clifford, Z. S.
Court Com, at Tacoma, W.. on Friday, Nov. g,
1896, viz: August Geschke. of Roy, Wn.. Hid. No.
1861, for the NV a SW = and Lot l See 81, Tp
Is n, +.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land. viz: Anton Otremba, of Roy, Wn.; Her
man Shmiden, Of Roy. Wn.; C. E. kowelmacker,
OF Roy, Wn.; Theodor Mantenfel, of Roy, wn.
Aud viz: Theodor Mantenfel, of Roy, Wn., Hid.
No: L, s2i Tor the w y Sw a Sec. &c, TIP. Is n.
= East W. NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz: August Geschke, of Roy. Wn.;
Anton Otremba, of Roy, Wn.; c. z. Kowelmack-
er, of Roy, Wn., Herman Shmiden, of Roy, wn.
JESSE +. MURPHY.
Register.
Date of first publication, Oct 16, 1896.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-11-20

man can't be as sick as a woman
As mans organization is simpler and
stronger. il follows that his ailments are
less complicated. He is not subject 20 the
chance and changes, physiologically, that
come II the average woman.
If woman is in good health there is no
more hcalthful employment than house
work. Generally speaking, there is no hap
pier woman in the world than the one who
Is we'll and busy all day long making
home" for dear ones who depend upon
her. But how different when every breath
Is pain, every step torture This state of
health i'll nine cases out of ten comes from
arrangements of the delicate, feminine or
gans of generation. The family doctor in
quires first concerning these. He most
usually insists upon an examination"
From this the modest woman naturally
shrinks. She is right. Excepting in very
unusual cases of female weakness" ex-
aminations are unnecessary. DR.. Pierces
Favorite Prescription is simple, natural
remedy for these ills. 1t cures gradually,
safely, permanently Here is one testi-
monial out of thousands:
~ was i'll four years with female weakness I
took two bottles of DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. I do my house work now without
pain or faintness." Yours truly,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-11-20
Origin OF Drinking tho Health.

The custom of drinking healths"
had most curious origin. In the
days when the Danes lorded it in
England they had a very common habit
OF stabbing Englishmen III the throat
when drinking. 10 avoid this villainy
a man when drinking would request
some of the sittersby to be his pledge
or surety while taking his draught
Hence the custom.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-11-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, WASH,
Oct IL 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 Register and Re-
ceiver at Olympia, Wash, on Saturday, Dec. 5,
1896 viz: Oscar ii. Swanson, of Sherlock, Wn.
Hid. 1898. for the "a NWi4, NE = Nwi4 and
NV 4 NE d Sec. 81. TIP. Ism. RE.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cult
Walton of said land, viz: William Luark, of Sher-
lock, Wash; Carl Arenander, of Sherlock, Wash
Chas. Rehklau. Of Sherlock, Wash Chas.
Brown, OF Lacey. Wash.
And viz: August Anderson, of Olympia. lid.
No: 42S for the Ela NV a NV a NE "A Sec. q. TIP.
l7N,R1E
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: Oscar ii. Swanson, of Sherlock,
Wash: Pete Jacobson, of Olympia, Wash; Carl
Arenander. of Sherlock, Wash; Chas. F. Rehk
lau of Sherlock Wash.
JESSE Z. MURPHY,
Register.
Date of first publication, Oct. %, 1896.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-11-20

JUDGE GRoEsBECK, of Wyoming,
confirms the statement of the other
observers as to the good effect of wo-
man suffrage in Wyoming. Its exer-
else has tended to secure good nomi-
nations; it has made women self-re-
liant; has promoted order at the polls
and introduced no discord into the
family. He asserts, in word, that
the experience of nearly twenty-five
years in that State and Territory has
confirmed everything the sufiragists
predicted of the change.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-11-20

Fabriel Balcom, Of Vancouver, who
was recently bound over for trial in
the Superior court, as a result of his
examination before Justice Waggoner,
for the crime of burglary, Wednesday,
pleaded guilty to the charge and was
sentenced by Judge Miller to one year
in the penitentiary and was taken to
Walla Walla at once by Sheriff Miller.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-11-20

Four inches of snow fell in Myers
Falls last Saturday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-11-20

What a great guam.
tity Of work a " good
housekeep-r finds
to do! There are
so many little time.
and strength taking
chores that have no
names. And it must
all be done whether
the hous c Ike eper
feels like it or not.
This is true of mems
work too, bu. mems
m a nual labor is
never so complicated
as housekeeping In
some way or other
the worlds work
m IL st be dome"
This iron-clad rule is
harder Oh women
than IL 10 on ff1nt1 a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-11-20
lnr,., @MNz N. %ez
Lyme Center, Grafton Co., N. I

Send Fl cents in one-ccnt stamps TO Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association. buffalo. N v
and receive DIR. Pierce's IooS page COMMON
SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER, profusely illustrated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-11-20
p.rrNrs Feb "a, 1891 Oct g. 1895 II, 1896
AAAA''>A" 1, 1898 Others Pending

The haywood simplest Adapted all kinds
dtogeth al frame
NC m
rfrscla
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06
NO BIMETALLISM.
SENATOR M'MILLAN ON THE COMING
GOLDBUG REIGN.
the Slightest Effort In Behalf of
the White Metal.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 5.-Senator
James Mcmillan, in an interview today.
said that the first thing to be done af-
ter Mr.. Mckinley is inaugurated and
the new Congress comes in, will be to
devise means for increasing the rev
enues and placing the treasury on a
better basis.
Any. legislation as to the money of
the country will have to wait upon that
The only thing to be done is to keep
the money as good as it is now, and 10
formulate some plan for preventing the
periodical outflow of gold. That is real
ly the weak spot in our present finan-
cial system-what Mr.. Carlisle has
called the endless chain.
Some scheme to shut that off-the
cancellation of the greenbacks or some
other plan-must be put into operation.
Asked whether he thought the new
administration would make any effort
to bring about the establishment of
bimetallism, Senator Mcmillan said:
mo 1 do not anticipate anything of
the kind. AS I said before, the money
we have now is all right, and the sys-
tenn satisfactory, except for the occas-
ional drain of gold which creates pan
icky conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06
KILLS THREE MEN.
LATEST TRAGEDY CAUSED BY CAP
TAIN HATFIELD.
He Then FIees to the Woods, Accom-
panied by His Tyvelve-Year-Oid-
SOMA Posse In Pursuit and a
LynchinS Probable. llt-

NEW YORK. Nov. "a Sun special
from Williamson, Va, says: Captain Hat
field. the notorious outlaw of Hatfield
Mccoy fame, killed three men at Mate
wan in a row at that place Tuesday af-
ternoon. Some years ago. Hatfield alien
ated the affections of Rutherford's wife.
which afterwards caused divorce. Since
that time a very bitter feeling has existed
between the men, which was aggravated
a year ago by the killing of a cousin OF
Hatfield by Rutherford.
Hatfield, accompanied by his 12-year-old
son came 10 Matewan to vote. Ali passed
off quietly until about 6 o'clock, when
Hatfield and Rutherford got into an al
tercation and began firing at each other,
Rutherford using a revolver and Hatfield
his shotgun.
After emptying his shotgun, Hatfield
seized his rife and began pumping lead
with lightninglike rapidity. At the fifth
shot Rutherford fell dead.
In the melee Henderson Chambers, a
brother-in-law of Rutherford, who was
an election officer, was accidentally shot
by Hatfield and mortally wounded, dying
yesterday afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06
MINES, MINING and MILLING.

dition of affairs has had its effect on
the stock market as well IS on other
lines of business, and, on this account,
the apparent slump in many of the
leading stocks will be more than re-
covered as confidence is again restored,
and by many 1t is believed that within
two or three weeks there will be con-
siderable activity in the mining line
and that good mining stocks will de-
Velop strong upward tendency
Among the silver stocks, Daly-West
held its own in excellent shape; and
Centennial-Eureka was strong in the
offerings, while Ajax remained about
stationary in the bidding. There was
considerable inquiry for Ontario, which
was very fir in the offerings at the
ruling quotations. Mammoth expert
enced slump in the bidding, and was
Followed on the downward grade by
Swansea and Soeth Swansea.
Mercur was about the only one of the
gold stocks to make any advances, or
to even hold its own. in the bids, al
though in the offerings Sunshine ex-
hibited some strength. Dalton might
be classed as an exception to this state
ment. as it was strong at 2al cents bid
and 3 asked. Northern Light was not
quoted.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06

CARSON. New. Nov. Ex-senator
Stewart was interviewed at his home
yesterday, and thus expressed himself
on the situation:
THE victory of Mckinley, if it be a
victory, is a defeat of the American
people, and it means more falling
prices, stagnation. misery and enforced
idleness.
Ii means that the money powers of
Europe and America have deprived the
people of the United States of their
sovereign right to cast a free ballot. 1t
means that the power of money cor
porations and intimidations have OBJ
tanned victory over our institutions.
At least two millions of our voters
were denied the right of free speech.
They were given the alternative of
bankruptcy in business, discharge from
employment or acceptance of brides in
every conceivable form to vote for gold
monopoly and the continuation of the
robbery policy of Cleveland's admins
tration."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06

American Fork canyon, the home of
the famous old Millar mine, is without
doubt one of the richest mineralized
portions of the great state of Utah,
and yet at the present time it is prob
ably one Of the most badly neglected
mining districts within the environ
ments Of the commonwealth.
The Millar mine, as all old-time min
ers well know. was at one time one
of the richest producers of the precious
metals to be found IN the west, and it
is claimed that the property has en-
riched the world to the extent of sew
eral millions For several years past,
however, this mine has remained idle,
and it was not until the present year
that any effort has been made to clean
out the old workings of this property
and uncover the rich vein that The
former operators of the mine at one
time worked to such advantage and
profit. The old Millar is now coming
10 the front again once more, however,
and it is believed that the men who
are now interested in its manipulation
will take out wealth galore before the
ending of anO<her season.
From w E. Smith, the editor OF the
World, at American Fork, The Herald
learns that during the present season
a great deal Of effective work has been
done IN American Fork canyon and
that a number of the mines there have
been making regular ore shipments, al
though but little has been said regard
ing the matter. According to Mr..
Smith, considerable work has been done
this summer in the development of the
old Millar mine, ana the lessees have
d good showing OF ore to go on; but
the heaviest producers of the district,
he says, are the North Star and the
Live Yankee, both of which have been
making regular ore shipments this
season, and the showing OF ore in
either of them is very encouraging, to
say the least. The Live Yankee, which
has been making consignments of a
carload of ore daily for some time
past, is now only shipping about three
cars a week, while the North Star and
the Millar are also Stacking up a little
1or the winter. but it is expected that
by another year there will be a dozen
or more producing mines in the can
yon-
Mr. Smith says that he expects that
there viii be considerable prospecting.
in the canyon this winter, and that in
the spring there viii be a full
fiedged mining excitement in the can
yon just east of his pretty little city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06
Boys OverCoats
and Refers.

Boys from 8 to IA are apt to be very
hard on Overcoats. We sell the good
kind. the kind that will stand the
hardest kind of wear, and what is
more, we combine style with these good
wearing qualities. We do not claim our
Cape Overcoat at $3.50 is tailored or
lined as we'll as the $3.50 ones. but we
do claim a great deal for the Cane
Overcoats at $500, $3.50 and $500. They
are all wool. made very hobby. braided
and fixed up to give the Overcoats a.
style and finish. You might pay $3.50
for an Overcoat, but it is question
if you could find anything that would
wear better or look more stylish
REFERS.
We carry a, very large stock of Reef
ers. They have come to stay-the boys
like them, the mothers admire them.
We have them at $3.50 $500 and $500,
in blues-not expensive, and are warm
and nobby. The very swell ones at $500
and $500 are beauties-how they set of
the little ones. Well, they are young
but once; why shouldn't they look well
and dress warm?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06


I'VE have a vein about 20 feet thick, -
said Mr.. Bartholomew, and it is all
alike. 1t is low grade, but there is any
quantity of it and right where we can
take it out at a minimum expense"
The following clipping is taken from
the Vancouver Advertiser: Some of
the richest samples of gold quartz ever
shown in the city We're brought here
today by John Mahrer and Hugh
Dempsey of Nanaimo. They are from
Texada island, near the Van Anda
mine. A man would only want about
ton of such stuff to be independently
rich. From one of the pieces that these
gentlemen have SIS in gold was picked
with a jack-knife. They say there is
plenty more of. the same where the
samples came from. They also report
that a rich strike has been made at the
bottom of the shaft on the Van Anda
mine"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06
Teller Goes Home.

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-Senator Teller, of
Colorado, left for home yesterday. Be
fore going he said: Tuesdays cleo
ton settles the fact that fully half the
states are for silver and I would not be
surprised if it should still turn out that
Bryan is elected. Whatever the result,
however. the silver question will con-
tinue to be an issue. The people havee-
never before understood the silver ques
ton. This campaign of education has
been Of great benefit to the silver cause
A fortnight longer and there would have
been no question about the result. No,
sir Silver is not a dead ISSUE
In regard to the fusion question SEN
ator Teller said he had nothing to say.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06
IRON FOUNDRY OPENS.
Big Demonstration in Niagara
County, New York.


County. New York.
NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y, Nov.
5.-One of the biggest demonstrations
ever witnessed in Niagara county took
place here tonight. when the Niagara
iron foundry at Ironton was formally
opened, and 300 additional men given
employment at the new plant. The
event marks the beginning of an era
of prosperity here and it was fittingly
celebrated.
At ESQ O'clock a procession was
formed and, preceded by brass band,
marched TO the iron works. There the
furnaces had been prepared for light
ing and promptly DIT 8 o'clock President
elect Mckinley touched a button in his
house at Canton and the electric wire
connecting It with the furnace emitted
a spark which ignited the infiammable
material, and the new blast furnaces
were put in operation. A telephone
message was sent TO the North Side
waterworks. where a signal was given
by a Steam whistle and soon every
whistle and fire alarm gong in the city
rang out the glad tidings. Today Was
observed as q holiday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06
THE HENRY NJ. MILL.
Probable incorporation of the High
land Boy Mining Company.

rcbabie Incorporation OF the High
land Boy Mining Company.
Thomas Weir, who has charge Of the
development of the Henry NJ. and
Highland Boy group of claims, one of
the largest gold producers to be found
in West Mountain mining district, in
forms The Herald that mill men are
getting OUT the plans for the proposed
mill for this property, and that in all
probability these will be submitted by
the first of next week, when the con-
tracts for the erection CT the plant will
be lee and if the weather between the
present time and the first of the year
is not TOO severe, it IS believed thai the
plant wifi be in running order by that
time.
This plant. as previously announced
IA these columns. Will be one of che
best mills of this character ever put
up in Bingham. as il IS to be perfect in
every respect, and will combine in it's
cons truction all of the latest improve
ments and appliances.
Already men are at work in clearing
the ground for the mill site, and as
soon as the plans are decided upon
and the contract let, dirt wifi begin to
fly in breaking ground for the founda-
ton.
1t is understood that the Henry NJ.
and Highland Boy groups viii pToba-
bly, be incorporated upon in the east
within few days under the title of the
Highland Boy Mining company, and
that Sam NewhoUse will be the presi-
derst of the company. When this is
done the people Of Bingham may expect
to see. a great deal of activity in the
development and operation Of the fine
gold property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06
A Schilling & Company
San Francisco

of the First National bank of Denver
is visiting friends in this city MT,
kellogg is very favorably impressed
with Utah, but he is of the opinion tnat
if some of our big producing mines
were in Colorado instead of in the Dee
hive" state, that there would be a
great deal of excitement regarding
them.
G. R. Boutwell, of the Sacramento. at
Mercur, went out to the mine yesterday
for the purpose of making SlO,OUu
shipment of Sacramento cyanide. The
latest report from this property is
that the mine and the mill are both do
ius. We.
A carload shipment of a good grade
ore from the Homestake mine, near
Silver City, Tintic, is expected in some
time next week. Hon. Frank Harris,
one of the officers of the company, will
take run out to the mine the first OF
the week.
DR.. a. ]. Lanternman has returned
from his visit to Cripple Creek, Colo
raado.
J. w. Power of the Aurora Mining
company expects to leave for Mercur
within a few days for the purpose of
doing assessment work on the group OF
claims owned by the company in the
neighborhood of Sirverado canyon.
During the past summer there has been
a reconstruction of the Aurora COM
pany, and now that there is new blood
and energy in the organization it is eX-
pected that a most encouraging show
ing will be made by another year. In
the reorganization of the company new
ground was added to the holdings of the
Incorporation, consisting of valuable
property in Dry canyon, Ophir mining
district, this state, and also good min
ing ground in Meadow Lake district,
Nevada county, California. Mr.. Power
is highly pleased over the condition of
the Aurora, group, at Mercur, and be-
lieves that within a year from now that
this ground will be classed among the
paying mines of the district.
John G. Logan, the well-known min
ing man, will leave today or tomorrow
for Marysvale, where he will inspect
some mining properties for a number
of Salt Lake parties.
l.. E. Ritter and Arthur Brown are do
ing considerable work in the develop
ment of the Bullion group of claims, in
North Tintic mining district, near what
is known as Bolter Springs. The Bull
lion has been heavy producer of low
grade fluxing ores for number of
years and has been on the shipping list
during the past summer. Mr.. Ritter is
also doing assessment work on the
Snap Dragon and other claims in the
vicinity of Silver City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06
The bingham Copper Company.

Colonel o. B. Hardy, manager of the
Bingham Copper company, who re-
turned last week from a visit east in
the interest of the company, left yester-
day for Bingham for the purpose of
making surveys for new tunnel which
is to cut the vein in the Mast and Ben
ton properties al a much greater depth
than the present deepest workings,
which will serve to drain the mines and
also give greater stopping facilities. The
tunnel will be from 600 to 700 feet in
length, and when completed will place
these mines among the heaviest pro-
ducerS of the district.
Mr.. Hardy will also resume work in
the development of the Starlus copper
mine, and it is believed that it will not
be long now before this property will
be making regular ore shipments. Mr..
Hardy was very successful in his east
ern visit, and states that now
the election is settled there will
be no difficulty in getting plenty of
eastern money for the development of
good mining properties in this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06
SWEATERS

have become a necessity with the
miner, the prospectOr, the farmer. the
hunter; in fact, with everyone who has
to be out-of-doors in cold weather.
Even the boys at school have to take
a back seat on the Fairgrounds if they
are not the happy possessor of a.
sweater.
Mems aIl-wool sweaters, black.
navy. maroon ........s1 90
Mems allwool sweaters, black,
blue, crimson, white .......... 1 so
Mems fine worsted sweaters, navy
blue, white, black ......... 2 so
Mems fine worSted sweaters, Har-
ward or navy sailors. rs
Boys good heavy cotton sweaters,
black, tan, maroon ......... so
Boys all-wool sweaters, black,
blue. maroon ...........,........' 1 90
Boys fine wool sweaters. black.
crimson, blue NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1 %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06
LUCKY Mine Owners.

County Commissioner Bartholomew
Prof. Cox and DIR. Parks, says the
News of Tacoma, Wash, who own the
Neptune gold mine on one of the islands
in the Gulf of Georgia, opposite the
city of Vancouver, received word last
week of some wonderful ore in their
neighborhood. running as high as $500
ton in gold. Considerable excitement
prevails, and miners are going into the
district from all over the country. !
gentleman largely interested in the
Trail creek mines told Mr. Bartholo-
NEW the ore from the Neptune was al
most exactly like that from the cele-
brated lie Roi mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06
--<
BROKE HER HEART.

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 5.-Mrs.
Mary V. Marvin, the wife of prom
inent business man of this city, greet
ed her husband at the door as he re-
turned home last evening, and eagerly
inquired if Bryan was elected. Upon be-
ing informed that he was defeated, she
fell to the floor and expired in few
minutes. 1t is supposed that she was
stricken with heart disease.