davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-15
AGENTS.

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The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-15
Mining Application No. Az.

First publica ton. March 10. Ioso.

U. S. Land Cfiicc. Haley. Idaho
March I, lS }. J
Notice is hereby given that JItueS D.
WOOD, whose postofl!ce address Is uul,.uIIry
Custer county, Idaho, aIiG fIcd l'hi.It.
by his attorI.ey-in-fact, Il. Fl. Johnston,
whose puStUfhCe aulircss Is ChalIis. tu>ltr
county, Idaho, have made application ler
patent tOr Go linear feet and surface
GROUND, as shown on the plat If me
"FKACIfOS"
lode mining claim posted OIL the claim.
bearing silver and other minerals, situate
in Last Urk mining district, Custer cOuI-
ty, Idaho, and described ON the Official pat
and fleid notes on HE in this office, with
magnetic variation at 10 IS T., a. follows,
viz:
Beginning at discovery point of said
mining Claim and running from said dis
coyery l4o ~ " 20 feet 10 center nOrtH'
erly emf line; thence 80 To- w 80 feet 10
coiner No 1, whence u. 5. NJ. Nj. No , bears
s 100 ~ " 3i9i feet distant; thence ) ~
10 h 5l6.6 ieet 10 corner M z; thence
lao 42' Il eoi.3 teet to corner No s.; theme
\ $50 lU> W 81 Ieet to corner No /; theIre
n lac ~ W DO feet, the place Of beginning
ursvey OF exterior boundaries UG Clains,
containing 1905 acres. No conflicts. SUI.
vey lilo.
The location OF this mine is recorded III
the County Recorders office of Cust,r
county, luaho, OH page J6G Book i ot
Record of Quartz Mining Clailns Tie
nearest known mining claims are the ~
roiese lode OIL the east, the Old BijIe Daes
Oh the south and the Idaho lode On .ue
west.
All persons Gliding adverse claims there
to are required to present the same before
this office Within sixty days from the inst
day ol publication hereof, or they will De
barred by virtue vi the provisions Vi The
statute.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice of application lor patent Ue pun
llshed for pei i0d Of siAty Gays tell con-
secutive weeks in the ktTcHuM kLYsIosL'
a weekly newspaper published ut het' hnhi'
Idaho. W. ii. BKUDiiEAD.
H. sIs,er.
First publication, March is. lo,j.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-15
LEGAL.
Mining Application M -

As Appil'a alton No. Ala
'A oihcei HALEY, Idsh.
Notice, is hereby given nI tha, !; lss6.
WOOD, whose pOstoffice address yyames b
custer county, Idaho, Fred D. d 9:IoS.ldbufs
James D. Rainey, by their attorn ml!iips AID
y; n johnston. whose postofian s-ln-fatt
Ihails, Custer county, IdoLH aaures !,
apPlcatlon for patent for $50 n E' Rads
aHa Is surface ground, as shown an ,,n - feet
Oh the I'll lie Plat
sold Bible RacL.
lode mining claim posted or .,
bearing silver al i other mina,tue CLAIM
In East Fork mining dislrirI las, 'itas.
ty, Idaho, and described in tho I ut eUul.
and field notes on file m ,b;s oniclal pa,
viz: - L.. as follow
beginning at discovery noin.
mining claim and running I'm Of sad
coyery \ 30 Az L 25S feel H. o1l said Vi,
cry enc line; thence s CSC W Sst EO.ih
corner NO l., whence Z. s. MinsreoIT ieet 10
ment No 2 bears n $40 Az w aaI- NVlu
distant; thence n CSC f an f. f." 'oo'.6 fest
No. thence s 70 Al Is" " 'e go. 10 eOrnsr
corner No 3; thence s SO a, To- = ;S, ieet 10
10 corner No 4 thence s go " 80 30 ieet
corner No $; thence n 80 %, v y g ISs feet 10
to corner No =; thence n no ,a 5;5ooS feet
feet to corner No /, the place of n ls
the survey of exterior boundsr;eoee glnnng
ode mining claim, Containing = 80 81 ssid
No CONNECTS. Survey HOS. ''0' aefes.
The location of this mime is r0-,
the County Recorders Office 'e 81 IN
county, Idaho, On page 354 of Ri Cester
Record OF Quartz Mining iISin Of
nearest known mining claims sr, IEn The
ton lode on the north. the Idabo oi ERA : rue
the west and the Native Metal tnGs 'C o on
south. ioue Oh Tie
All persons holding adverse Chime,
10 are required 10 present the snn1s 'ils's'
this office within sixty DAYS fran, ' e., oe!o'e
day vi publication hereof or thar ',a ';i mt
barred by virtue OF the provisions "iiI ~ Ir
ltsis hereby ordered that the for..o,
nolice vi application for patent he soihS
hshtu ior u period of sixty DAYS ta, pub
secuti'e weeks i'll the kErcHrx Es vs.. oUli'
weekly newspaper published al kairh,a,L'
luaho. W. Ii. BkUDHEA6 num-
First nnhE.o,io,, NJ, . Register
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-15

II played a game of golf with my
wife the other day" Which won?"
"Sir! How many wives do you
think I have?'-Puck.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-01

The many horrible deaths recently from
hydrophobia, particularly IN Baltimore,
have again directed scientists attention
10 the Investigation OF the subject
AS d matter OF fact, very little is kno wn
Physiological OF the dreaded rabies.
Medical men are divided on the question
of the reality of the disease. some asserting
that there is no such malady and others
taking the opposite argument.
Then again, admitting that there is
hydrophobia, the medical fraternity is not
agreed as to the origin, nature or develop
ment of IL in animals or man.
1t is a fact not generally known, that
the Bureau OF Animal Industries in the
Agricultural Department has conducted
many experiments upon animals suffering
from rabies.
Health officers in many cities have for
warded the bodies OF dogs, rabbits and
other animals TO the bureau in order TO
have scientifically determined the ques-
ton whether or not the subject died of
rabies.
The practice of the bureau has been 10
take parts OF the brain and spinal cord
OF the subjects and inject this virus into
live rabbits or dogs Ia the majority OF
eases the inoculated animals have in due
course exhibited all the symptoms Of
rabies.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-01
SAY IT Is \ MONOPOLY.
Suit to Dissolve the Kansas City
Stock Exchange.


Topeka. Kas.. Jan l.-Suit was com
menced in the United States circuit court
here yesterday TO dissolve the Kansas City
Live Stock Exchange. The petition was
prepared by United States Attorney W. c.
Perry, and was signed by Attorney General
Harmon.
The petition. which is long, charges that
the object or the organization is to control
the charges for the handling. selling and
buying Of live stock at tine Kansas City
Stock Yards. and that its existence Tc-
strains trade. is against public policy,
and is q violation OF the federal and trust
laws.
The petition alleges that the Live Stock
Exchange and the Stock Yards Company,
working tugctherand doing business in com
mon, are operating a m Onopoly, in that it
il impossible for any other than member Of
the exchange to do business in Kansas City
markets, and are placing an obstruction and
embargo on the marketing OF all stock
shipped from the Western states to the
Kansas City market. which is not consigned
to the Kansas City Stock Yards Company.
or to the defendants or other members OF
the exchange. VINO alone are permitted by
S3lu SbOCk 1dFOiS NIlIpdilS " afdusdCt
business at its yards.
An order is asked for dissOlving the Live
Stock Exchange Jand enjOining against the
enforcement OF the rules of the exchange.
The application for a temporary injunction
in the suit will be heard before Judge FOs
Ter. of the federal court. on January 4.
This proceeding is the outgrowth Of the
fight between Greer. Mills Co. and the
Kansas City Live Stock Exchange.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-01
OVATION TO SANTA CLAUS.
Old and Young Had IA Good Time at
Emory Chapel. BriglItwOOd.

The plaCard. 'Standing Room Only
would have been displayed at Emory
Chapel. BrightwOOd, last night, did Gus
tom so allow.
1t would have been for the benefit Of the
many people, young and old, who journeyed
there to meet jolly old Santa Claus, and
long before 40, the time set for the com
meucement of the exercises preliminary
to his coming it would have been changed
to one announCingthatthe proverbial room
for-one-more" was not to he had, for
before that time, the little church was
crowded. even TO the aiSles and yestibule.
The program was long and interesting
and reflected great credit on those having
it in charge. They were Mr.. and Mrs.
Nally. music; Mr.. Dave Cook, decora
tions, and Mr.. Osborn, master of cere
monies.
After the formal opening by the Sunday
school superintendent there We're songs
recitations and dialogues in plenty, The
music included several carols by the school,
a duet, starry SKY, Lovely Night" by
Misses Maggie McElwee and Jessie Brown
and a solo, Out in the Darkness" by
Miss Sadie Harmon, all Of which were eX-
quisitely rendered. Those to recite were
Clarence Parsons and Alice Glover, eX-
tending welcome and seaSunable greetings
on the part of the boys and girls respect
lively; Sadie Edwards, Mary Parsons and
Rose Elliott.
The hit OF the evening, ignoring that of
Kris, OF course, was made by the infant
class, each member Of which endeavOret
to impress upon the teacher the superiority
of his or her Christmas present over those
OF all the others.
Finally Hot Stuff was announced, and
the warmth of the ovation he received did
not belle his alias Withhis advent began a
shower of presents. ranging from monkey
on-a-string for Mr. Dave Cook to a substan
tial purse for the preacher. Some one with
no great regard for the eternal fitness OF
things, had provided a volume of Tenny-
sons Poems for Pastor Reeds infant son
The usual book and package of candy and
nuts to pupils of the school Were
supplemented by neat silver &C. E." piT
to members of that society
The tree provided by Santa Claus John
Keene like the audience, large and
handsomely dressed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-01
EDWARD WRIGHT HANGED.
Shot Ida CTummel and Exclaimed,
al Hope to God shes Dead"

81 Hope to God shes Dead"
Newcastle, Del, Jan. Following is
the story of the crime Of Edward wright,
hanged here today:
Edward Wright was born in Virginia in
! -6s and had lived in this city a shOrttime.
He was one OF many poor ignorant negroes
who made preCariuu> living by doing odd
Jobs as they came To hand. He had as
friend Ida Crummel, girl about % years
or ge. The couple had a quarrel because
the girl had been receiving the attentions
OF other men.
on the night OF May 30, 1896, the girl
was standing at the corner Of Market ana
Water streets, locality frequented by the
lowest negroes Of the city. Wright went up
behind her. and without word OF warning
shot her in the head. After the girl had
fallen Wright fired three shots at her, each
Dne OF which entered her body. Wright was
at once arrested, and exclaimed. Il hope
to G cd that she is dead!''
He expressed no regret for his crime a
the time. He was placed on trial on Oc-
tober /, and the next day was found guilty
Of murder in the first degree The court
then sentenced him to be hanged on Janu-
ary /.
sentence changed to Imprisonment for life,
but the governor refused To interfere. on
Monday Wright was baptized by a Methu-
dist minister and expressed regret for his
crime.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-01
Big STREET. RAIL WAY DEAL
j. PierpOnt Morgan Invades Chicago
With a Huge Scheme.
Yerke Wheeler Combination to
Be Given a Lively
Fight.

Chicago, Jan. IA Chicago paper says:
If the present plans do not miscarry, the
Chicago street car trust will have its IA O. =
nupoly badly shattered during the coming
year. The Yerkes- Wheeler combination OF
capital, which isnow supreme inc ontrolling
the street car interests in Chicago, is to
he confronted with another combination I
capital equally strong ard aggressive, and
furnished 10y men who have determined 10
control a portionpf the Chicago street rail
way field. fi
Against the trust, represented by the
North Chicago and West Chicago street rail
way companies and the Chicago City Rail
way Company, there is to be pittcd the
allied forces known as tie j. Pierpont Nor
gan syndicate, which already controls large
street railway Interests in Washington, New
York aud Boston. Tie Morgan syndicate
Is Tire financial baeker of the Love Traction
Company, which in its turn owns the fran
chise and right OF way of the General Flee
trio Street Railway Company, of Chicago
The latter concern, whose $4,000, 900
bond issue is already recorded and the
money ready for construction, is but one
step in the plans OF the Morgan syndicate
OF capitalists. They are now reaching
out To gain a foothoId in the north and
west divisions OF Chicago, as they have
already done in the south division.
From an indlsputable source OF author
ity it is learned that the efforts TO OBJ
tain independent street car franchises IN
the north and west divisions Of the city
are being made with the direct purpose
OF giving the same Eastern syndicate that
financed the General Electric Company
a complete and comprehensive network
OF street car lines III all three divisions Of
the city.
Behind the Love Traction Company are
j. Pierpont Morgan, Of j. Fierpont Morgan
X Co.; Gen. a. l. Lodge, the New York
ana Boston capitalist; j. Edward Simmons,
president of the Fourth National Bank Of
New York; n. Walter Webb, repreScntinEthc
Vanderbilt interests nd third ice presi
dent of the New York Central Railway;
Thomas l.. james, president Of the Lincoln
National Bank, cf New YOTe, 5. EEdicOtt
Peabody, OF Boston; Samuel Carr. of Eus
ton, and Il. W. McNulty, of New York.
The determination Of these capitalists to
enter the Chicago street car field Is not Of
recent growth. An agent of the Morgan
syndicate has been III Chicago for many
months la ying the plans and promoting the
interests OF the new deal
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-01
GERMAN EXCHANGES DISSOLVE
Berlin BOurse Greatly Excited Over
the Closing of Them.

Berlin, Jan. 1.-The Boursehere was great
ly excited by the voluntary dissolution Of
the Produce Exchange as a protest against
the new law forbidding dealings in futures
which goes into effect today.
meeting was held yesterday by the
members of the various Dourses TO con
slider tie question Of dissOIving the eS
changes and conducting business without
any formal external organization The
meeting was held at the Stock Exchange
and upon motion Of one Of the members an
adjournment was taken, and those pres
ent proceeded TO the Produce Exchanges
and expressed their sympathy with the
grain dealers. The latter have directed
their committee to take the proper stepz
toiusure the prosperous development Of the
grain market.
TelegrduIs were received from Vienna
Hamburg, Stettin and Budapest eOngratur
Iating the exchange upon its action.
Several other exchanges in different
parts of Germany dissolved yesterday
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-01

Friend of Presidential Candidate w.
j. Bryan Hangs Himself.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. l.-EN State SenatO
Henry Seerung. at the head of the Stand
ard Glass and Paint Company. one 0f the
most prominent as well as popular business
men IN Lincoln, committed suicide by hang
ing himself yesterday He was fifty
four years old. high in the ranks of Ma
sonry, and was reputed to Re wealthy, OF
serene temperament, and apparently with.
out business cares.
OrigiHaliy a Republican, he deserted
that parry at the last election, and WAS one
OF the strongest supporters OF W. }. Bryan
OF whom he was a near ncighhor. On the
subject of free silver he was almost a
fanatic. and among his iutimateS it * known
he hrooded much over has defeat and that
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-01
COUNTRY'S VOTE FOR PRESIDENT
The Total Number of Votes Was Nearly 139OO Mckinley
Had 63O745 Plurality Over Bryan and 36 399 Majority

The official of all the President
completed yesterday with the publication of the Maryland
The total vote was 13888762 Mckinley Rep) received
Bryan em 647O656; Palmer Gold Standard
b56 Levering Pro 13O56O Benty Nat( 1882 Matchett
(Socast, 33 53S.
McKinleys plurality is therefore, 63O745 majority
all 316.399.
The following several States
for the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-01
WATCH NIGHT SERVICES.
Congregation of Ryland Church Held
Them According TO Usage.

Watch night was observed by the con
gregation of Ryland NJ. E. Church accord
ing to time -honored custom, with song and
prayer service.
The service began at $50 O'Clock, and
during the first hour was conducted by
the Christian Endeavor Union of the church.
During the prayer service which followed
an excellent sermon was preached by the
Rev. J. Lewis Hartsock, pastor of Metro
politan NJ T. Church, New York. Mr.. Hart
sock is the son OF the Rev. s. NJ. Hart
sock, pastor of Ryland Church, and is spend
ing the holidays with his parents.
During the evening there was excellent
congregational music, the last selection be-
ing the Covenant Hymn, after which the
service closed with silent prayer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-01
FRIEND OF THE NEwsROYS.
Number of Times Promoters Remem
bered by Mr.. f.. III. Babbitt.

A number of The Times newsboys were
entertained in a novel but interesting man
ner last evening by Mr.. f. H Babbitt,
Twenty second street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
The little fellows were lined up AMI
without knowing the purpose were asked
to tell the average number of papers sold
each day during the last week. Having
learned the number, Mr.. Babbitt presented
each of the boys with an amount of money
equivalent TO the average daily receipts.
The lucky boys were Eddie Challace,
John Brooks, Johnnie Hall, Felix Thomas,
James Jones, Robbie Maloney, Frank Shep-
herd, Willie Tucker, Charlie Lyons, Noble
Meter, Harry Gray and Tommie Fitzge raid.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-01
Paper Voluntarily Suspends.

City OF Mexico, Jan. 1.-The oldest one
OF the most influential and best paying
daily newspapers in Mexico, Ell Monitor
RepublicanO, announces its voluntary sus-
pension on the ground of dissatisfaction
with the existing libel laws. The paper is
liberal, but opposes the government It's
owners have Just refused an offer of $780,
900 for it, saying there is not gold enough
in Mexico to buy it. 1t had large circu.
lation, and the conduct OF the owners in
refusing to sell is considered Quixotic.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-01
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.
Park shoots and Kills Himself on
This Account.

Duluth, Mimi. Jan. w. 6. Park, who
represented the Havemeyers IN this city,
shot and instantly killed himself in his Of
flee here last evening.
He was short 81 900 in his accounts, the
money being spent, it is alleged. in betting
on the election of c. y. Towne, Congress
man from this district Mr. Towne was
defeated.
The shortage was discovered several
weeks ago, but was not being pushed until
today, when the Western mana ger for the
the Hayemeyers arrived IN town. Mr..
Park said he would settle the shortage if
he was not arrested, but to this the West
ern manager and his lawyer would not
consent
Park has relatives in New York, Phila-
delphia, Boston and Milwaukee, and was
well known throughout the Northwest His
life was insured for $4,000. He leaves d
widow and one child.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-01
MONETARY CONFERENCE.
Attendance at the Indianapolis Af-
fair Will Be Small.

Indianapolis, Jan. 1.-THE arrangements
for the meeting of the monetary convention
in this city January e are practically com
plete, with the exception OF some finishing
touches on the hall in which the convention
VIII be held In the past few days
there has been dropping off of some Of
the delegates, and 1t is thought the at
tendance will not exceed 500, but all the
large cities will be represented.
Delegates have begun to look for quar-
ters at the hotels. The local com mittee is
gagged in drafting a program, which will
be submitted to the full convention when it
meets.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-01
Spirit Exuosers on Trial

Boston, Jan. 1.-George B. Gales, Dud
ley KimbalI Robert Digby, Clifford Estes,
Edward C. Wood and Robert Hurley, the
allegedeXposerso o f the spirituaIistic medium
Cannon, were put on trial yesterday for
''maliciously injuring personal property
within the Spiritual Temple and for the
disturbance of a regular assembly or
religious meeting. A large crowd was
in attendance. =
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-01
SIS Seventh Street.

extraordinary to the queen. and Alexander
Smith Kinnear Lord KinnearD judge Of
the court OF sessions of Scotland, both of
whom will be raised to the peeragc, AMI
Mr.. J. NJ. LeMoinc, OF Quebec, ex-presi-
dent Of the Royal Society OF Canada, who
Will fP EIighted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-01
Alderman Provost Disappeared.

Montreal, Jan. Ia sensation was
caused in civic circles n few days ago by
the sudden departure Of Alderman Provost,
prominent member of the city council
He was reported to be very wealthy and
had a large number OF estates in trust 1t
has just leaked out that about week ago
he attempted TO commit suicide at lead
ing hotel. His whereabouts at present are
unknown. His business, Ii is understood,
is heavily involved
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-01
New York City Budget.

New York, Jan. 1.-The board Of esti
mate has passed the budget for this
city for 1897. The total of the appro
priations is $49, ,4s6, ,297.17. The gen.
eral fund will amount to So, 500, 900, leav.
ing the net amount to be raised by taxation,
$45 ,6S6, /, ,297.17. This is an increase of
$40 0.e22, ,039.4s over the budget Of 1894,
the last year of the term OF Mayor tilroy
and Of Tammany rule. 5e
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-01
Very Particular,

''What a dreadful particular girl Bella
Fluffeathers is,'' exclaimed the one with
a pink waist.
'Indeed?' asked her friend.
"Yes; why, she discarded two queens
the other night and wouldn't draw to
them, Just because she thought their
crowns were not on straight. FancyP'-
Buffalo Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-01
Election of Officers.

Friendship Lodge, No. Z, 1. .. NJ, has
elected the following officers: S. NJ, T
5. Scrivener; ". NJ, Julien Fleischhauer;
J. NJ, V j. Matchett; recording secretary,
@ IL. Grapp; financial secretary, E. L.
Sautmyer; treasurer, J. W. Carter; con-
ductor, f. +. Myers; chaplain, L. W. Gal
Ion; |. s, T. Il. Warwick; O. s., William
Schonebereer
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-01
Shot While Hunting.

Williamsport, Pa, Jan 1.-William Kee-
fer and John Eberhardt went out cunning
for rabbits yesterday, and by the accidental
discharge of the latter's gun, Keefer re-
ceived a load of shot in the left side and
died soon afterward. Eberhardt is grief
stricken, as the men had been the best Of
frie nds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-01
killsd hr Electric SHOCK.

Camden, Y. J., Jan. Anthony Para
dine thirt y-tbree years OF age. an cleo
tric light inspector, was killed yesterday
while fixing an arc light In stockton
a suburb. He was employed by the Camden
Lighting and Heating Company, which fur.
nisbes light to the place The full chargs
of $500 volts passed through his body,
killing him Instantly.