davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-30

ceased. a ,.ttprs q
Notice Is hereby given, that le'. ~ ~
administration, with will anneAeS1 .:rsass1.
estete Of William Hyndman, @ i. -
were granted to the underslynea p,e>et
10Th day Of November, lS96, oy tns !.
Court OF Blaine county. .,.A ~
An persons having claims as~ y
estate are required to exhibit thes tosap,
&c NV store in KetchLm, Blaine -" ~
Idaho, within ten months altc .hsv -
publication OF this notice, OF 'H''
Be forever barred. ,oe
This sth day Vi December, toI1 Al =.
Adnjui,tratoy with the vii snoe1 49,
ESfa1o a 1gi3Iasm Uypduaan' =
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-30

Luetgert, the Chicago sausage
maker, is to have new trial. The
discovery of new evidence imppFns
the testimony of three Witnesses for
the defense.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-30
Application for a Patent.
Notice No. 466.
Survey No. 1910.


United States Land Office.
HALEY, Idaho, September 10, 1897. (
Notice is hereby given. that the Trium oh
Mining Company, . corporation duly or
ganized and existing under and by virtue
OF the laws for the State OF Utah, and doing
business in the County of Blaine. State OF
Idaho, by its attorney intact w. H Watt
whose postoftice address is HALEY, County
of Blaine, State of Idaho. has made appli-
cation for United States Patent for the
.GE,"
ssORO and
s.TELLER"
Consolidated lodes. situate in Sections @
and 26, Township North, Range Il East.
Boise Meridian, Warm Springs Creek Min
ing District. Blaine County, State of Idaho,
being Mineral Survey No. l24O, and de.
scribed in the field notes and plat of the
official survey on file in this Office, with
minutes East, as follows:
Description Of tho Go Lode Mining
Claim.
Beginning at the initial point, where
the location notice was originally posted
thence N 70 4 800 feet to corner /; thence
5 20 3O4 feet to corner 2; thence s $40 W
61O.5'feet to corner 3; thence $50 w 966
feet to corner 4; thence N 70 w go feet to
corner 5.
From corner S, the Il Section corner be-
tween Sections % and q I. 4 n, r. l8 T.. :,
bears N $40 40 w 1883 feet.
Thence $50 L 1900 feet to corner 1. the
place of beginning survey of the exterior
boundaries of the &c Lode. Including all
area OF 1887 acres applied for. No con-
tiicts.
Description sf the ore Leds ldining
Claim.
Beginning at the initial point, where the
location notice was originally posted,
thence N $50 + 500 feet to corner s; thence
y ESQ W GOV feet to corner 4; thence 20
w l5oO feet to corner 8.
From corner =, the II Section corner be-
tween Sections % and 70, I. N, X. Is e.,
bears n $40 23' w 1857 feet
Thence $50 degrees 4 600 feet to corner
8; thence 70 + 1850 feet to corner &. the
place OF beginning survey of the exterior
boundaries OF the Gro Lode. Including an
area OF O.66l acres applied for. No con-
tiicts.
Description II the Teller Lede Mining
CLAIM.
Beginning at the initial point identical
with corner Of the "Ge" Lode OF this sur
vey, where the location notice was originally
ported, thence N $50 h $40 feet to corner
40; thence = $50 w 600 feet to corner IL I;
thence N 70 w 1850 feet TO corner II; thence
n x3o h 6OV feet to corner IL.
from corner IL, the Il section corner be-
tween sections ~ and rs I. n, K. IL E..
bears n $40 ~ w 1857 feet
Thence 70 4 15OO feet TO corner TO- the
place Ut beginning survey of the exterior
boundaries Of the Teller Lode. Including
an area Of O.66l acres applied for. NJ
conflicts.
AREAS.
Area Of the "Ge" Lode, Is. 847 acres
Area Of the "Oro /" Lode. .z0.66l :.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-30
NOTICE.

Notics il hereby given that the Kstch.
nm = Challis Toll Road Company, after
this date, will not accept It the toll gate
Scrip. known ~ the s.Ketchum 4 Challis
Toll Road Scrip" in payment Of tolls.
81. G. LEWIS, Manager.
Ket,hum. Idaho, June 10. 1897.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-30

A New York policeman who com.
mitted suicide was discharged from
the force two days later for conduct
unbecoming an officer.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-30
). notice no MAIL sUnocRlBERs.

The date printed On the wrapper Of sach
paper denotes the time mp - Which the
Subscription has been paid.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-30
Description of the Edhem Pasha LsAs
Mining Claim.

Beginning at the initial point where the
location notice was originally posted thence
\ 20 " 4S7 feet To corner q; thence 10
37i feet 10 corner 70; thence 45o " l5o
teet to corner "A; thence n 20 W 974 feet
to corner rs.
From corner Is. the 4 section corner be.
tween sections % anu %, 4. 4 n, K Is T.,
bears n $50 IA w I67.6 Ieet
Thence s $50 h l5Ju feet to corner r. the
place Of beginning survey OF the exterior ;
boundaries vi the Edhem Pasha lode; IN
Guiding an area OF ~. 049 acres applied for
No conflicts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON. July 23.-Representative Fisch-
er of Brooklyn saw The President to-day In be-
half OF the application OF George E. Webbican. q
colored politician, for the San Domingo Consul
ship. Mr.. Fischer was assured that Webblcan
would he appointed in September.
Robert A. ShErsey, the new Naval Officer at
New York. called Mt the Ire. sury Department
to-day. took the oath Of office, and hlel his bond.
Secretary Gage has decided 10 establish new
customs ports in Alaska to facilitate the ship
mrnt of supplies to the Klondike.
The Senate Committee on immigration has do
cided TO postpone until The December session
action on the nominations OF T. v. Powdcrly to
be ConlmissionerLGcneral of immigration an !
Thomas Fritchie to he Commissioner OF lmmi.
grafton at New York.
A Mr.. Lowell OF New York was expelled from
Hayti some time ago. The reason for the cxpnl-
sion WAS not definitely known and the State De-
partment began an inquiry. To-day word was
received from the Havtian Government that the
expulsion occurred under the HippOlyte regime,
and the present Administration knows nothing
about the circum stances nor the reason for tho
action.
The Department OF Stat 10 informed through
the Russian Legation that tho Russian Red
Cross Society, in return for the courteous action
Of the New York Society. has established two
beds, one at St. Petersburg and the other at
Odessa, for the care and comfort Of patients
from the United States navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24

Cloudy and showery weather prevailed YESTERDAY
In the north Atlantic and New England StatcA the
lax regions, and the Northwest In other sections n
was fair. Tn barometer rem aimed high on the South
Atlantic and North Pacific eoAsts, The low barometcr
had moved from Lake Superior TO the 81. Lawrence
Valley, be ng central over l. Ike Ontario. A tr ugh of
low pressure extend-d from Kal sas TO British Amer
ica- The temperature fell slightly over the lake re-
gions and over the mid l. plateau and rose in the
middle Missouri Valley. Elsew zero it was STATIONARY
In this city the day was fair but suitry in ths fore
noon; in the afternoon a severe thunderstorm broke
over the city. Highest oniciAl temperature ga. low.
est 6o'; wind south and southwest In the morning
shifting to southeast and northwest In the after.
noon; average velocity nfteen miles. highest any.
four mills, Average humidity 90 per cent. Baroms.
ter. corrected TO read TO sea level. at q N, Nv, "a
ct 8 p. N, 29.o6.
The Thermometer at tho United States Weather Nm.
reAu reRtstered the temperature x..tani.x - :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
MRS. KEMPF's WILL.

Made Twruts.three Vearu Ago. but Only RE-
Gently DiaeoSer-d-A Surprise for Mr. kempr.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kempf, the wife OF Frederick
Kcmpf, q grocer In Graham avenue. Brooklyn,
died in April, 1894. but it was only recently that
q will. which she executed in May, 1874. shortly
after her marriage. was discovered. and 1t was
not until yesterday that it was filed for probate.
The will provided that at her death her husband
should receive all her real and personal estate,
now valued at over $4,000, unless he remar-
ried, in which case it was 10 revert 10 their
Children three OF whom. a son and two daugh-
tiers. survived her. Two years after his wife's
death Mr.. kempf. who was ignorant that his
wifc's will was in existence, remarked, his
second wife also having a small fortune.
Mr.. Kempf. while surprised. Was entirely sat
isfed with the new turn in his affairs and will
cooperate with his children in having the will
probated as soon as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
IS YOUNG WOMEN FAILED.
ExlNIElTToN FOE sTENoGRlPHER
I'M TIE EXCISE DEPARTMENT.

Csur.ississsr Lyman Says the Average Teurs
woman n Tee Eineiy strung 20 ne euhiected
GO the Rubiie Competitive ExaHina,ions
New uesnired By the Civil Service Ruies-
ALBANY, July 23.-Of the twenty-eight young
women who entered the civil service examina-
ton held on Wednesday for fitness" Of can.
didateh for the post OF stenographer in the
State Excise Department only eight succeeded
In getting q rating OF IS or over in order to
enable them to get on the eligible list. The roa-
son why eighteen Of these young women
failed was not their lack OF knowledge, in tho
opinion of State Excise Commissioner Henry II.
Lyman. In speaking Of the examination to-
night he said that he did not think the open
competitive examination for civil service rating
In nearly as fair q test for women as for men,
who are less liable TO suffer from nervousness.
women are not naturally gamblers he con-
tinued, and cannot keep as cool as men while
going through an examination which, at best.
Is largely a lottery, and concerning the result
OF which they are SO anxious. The average
young lady Of education and good breeding is
too delicately constituted, too finely strung, TO
be subjected 70 the public competitive test pro-
scrited by tho present law without dangerous
strain and damaging embarrassment. The dread
of failure, where failure means modification to
herself and friends, as we'll as the loss Of tho
long-coveted chance to earn money for her press
ing necessities, half paralyzes her at the start,
and her temporary nervous weakness leaves her
helpless to do her usually good work or intelli-
gently answer easy questions.
Tho examination of Wednesday was not
severe, and was intended to be 50 conducted as
to place every one at her ease. The result proves
that this was far from the case, and the doctors
record showed abnormally high pulse in nearly
all the applicants, viz, from 80 to 40, only
three or four being below 100. In the recent
examination for men tor special agents the
pulse record was from IS TO 80. A very bright
young lady. we'll known 10 be an excellent and
accurate stenographer and typewriter. said TO
me that she could not go on with the NJ
ton, and that when taking the merit oxsm-
ination last March she could not see her ma
chine one-half Of the time, and thereby got an
extremely low rating, which would debar her
from any chance OF public employment.
1T will be said that the same difficulty exists
among. young ladies IN school examinations,
which IL undoubtedly true; in fact. very many
bright young ladies are annually broken down
and ruined thereby; but 1t only ests blishes still
stronger the claim that some better system,
come less cold-blooded method should be de-
yised for ascertaining the relative qualifca-
lions and deciding the preference TO be given
young ladies who apply for positions in the
public service"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
MR. ooDER,s "WickED FARMER"
His Language and Conduct Lead Mr. Coaer %
Apply for . Receiver.

HIS Language ana Conduct Lead MP. CO1eR %
Apply for . Receiver.
Lawyer Marshall Van Wrinkle. acting for
James Coder OF the firm OF Morris s. Coder made
an application to Vice-Chancelior Stevens In
Jersey City yesterday for a dissolution of the
partnership. Coder and Augustus l. Morris
formed a partnership on July /. 1885,, and
started n planning mill in Hoboken. In his pet-
ton Coder sets forth that:
Within the past eight months said Augustus
l. Norris. who has an irascible. irritable, and
violent disposition. has insulted and sworn at
your petitioner almost daily. and has frequently
humiliated your petitioner in the presence Of
customers and employees, and on many occa-
sions has threatened to do your petitioner bodily
harm and injury.
Said Augustus l. Morris has shaken both
hands at your petitioner and in a loud and an
CRY voice called him vile and profane nameo,
and all without provocation or cause. On June
26. 1897. Mr.. Morris met your petitioner in tho
Office OF the planning mill. whereupon said Au-
gustus L. Morris shut the door. called your pea-
would send for an ambulance to take his man
gled corpse away from the place"
Mr.. COier has not been at the mill since that
day. He offered to sell his interest to Morris for
$50. hut Morris would not buy. Mr.. Van
Wrinkle explained that Coder Is small and slim,
while Morris has the physical proportions OF a
heavyweight pugilist. Vice Chancellor Stevens
granted a rule requiring Morris to show cause
on Aug. 9 why a receiver should not be appoint
ed to wind up the Partnership. Morris is re-
strained in the mean time from disposing Of the
business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
LATTER srE1NHxRDrs PERIL.
In y Crippled Condition He 10 Carried from q
nurpinE House Wear Red Bank.

RED BANK, y. j., July 23.-Benj. F. Stein
hardt, a New York lawyer, narrowly escaped
being burned alive last night when n house he
had leased at Fair Haven for the summer was
destroyed by fire. The house was large and old
fashioned. 1t stood on the bank OF the river
about 800 yards west of the steamboat landing.
The place belongs 10 James NJ. McGrecor. and
had been occupied by Mr.. Steinhardtis family a
month. Last night Mr.. and Mrs. Steinhardt.
Mrs. Steinhardt's brother. Walter J. Dobson.
and \ child and two servants were its occu-
pants. Mr.. Steinhardt is crippled with rheuma-
tism. About 3 O'Clock this morning he was
awl kened by a noise downstairs.
Smelling smoke. he lighte n candle near his
bed and Gale 10 his brolher-in.law in the next
room. The brother-in-Iaw and the co.chman
carried Mr.. Stcinhardt down the only ST ,lrway
accessible. Mrs. Steinhardt h d the child in her
arms, and all han Is were IN their night cloth
ing. As they got out, the IRE. which had evil
IDENTIFY started in the kitchen and spread through
the irst floor. burst through TO the upper rooms,
and in a few minutes the house was aolaZe.
Mr.. Steinhardt WAS slightly burned about tho
hands and face. The furniture was owned by
Mr.. McGregor, and. with the house. was insured.
Mrs. Steinhardt had $4,000 worth OF diamonds
and jewelry in a "a &c which fell TO the cellar. 1t
was taken out to-day and the jewels recovered
In good condition. Mr.. Stcinharut's loss in
clothing and bric,a-brac is about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24

WASHINGTON. July 23.-These naval orders
have been issued:
Rear Admiral l.. A. Beardslee. detach ID from the
command Of the Pacific station on the reporting of
his relief and ordered TO washinston an President of
the Examining Board. Rear Admiral J. n. Miller. de
tached from the Brooklyn and ordered per steamer Of
Aug. b TO Honolulu as Beardslee's relief. Lieut.. T. &
Dodgers and Lie {. p. Andrews ordered A the new
stan. NC"
Ensign Benham's oriers TO the Detroit ara roxoksd
Charles 5. MrCawley has been commissionss 60
tain In the Marine Corps. -
Surgeon II. 4. Amrs, detached from the Cinnipnnt
and ordered To the Yokohama Naval HOSPITAL.
Surgeon J. c. Byrn.s, detached from Sorfolk ynrd
and ord red to the CiHcinnati.
Surgeon =. F~ItEsimmons. d -tached from the Yoko.
hama Naval Hospital anu or Tered home.
Cadets c, L. Poor ami Edward MsCAuIey, detanhad
from tho Brooklyn and ordered to the New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24

The Storm Rsss Jeruey Nlitisuson Of nuch
Expected vun Mt state Camp.

The Storm Refs Jerrey N1ilitiansen of Mech
Expected PUN Mt state Camp.
STATE CAMP. SEA GIRr, ". j.. July 23.-Hud.
son county's citizen soldiers Of the Fourth Regi-
mcnt, n. G n. j.. have an impression that whom
they entered camp for their biennial tour Of
duty last Saturday afternoon they wero accom-.
panied by q hard.luck hoodoo. To-day, the sixth
Of their encampment, was, like the preceding
days Of the week. marred by stormy weather.
Tho storm held Of until all the drills and core-
monies OF the day. save the evening parade and
regimental review. took place. The latter func-
ton was arranged in honor of Brig.-Gen. p. T.
Wanser. brigade and post commandment, and Its
compulsory abandonment disappointed hundreds
Of pleasure seekers as well as the miIitiamen.
Everybody was able TO get shelter before the
storm deluged the reservation with rain and
bombarded 1t with thunder and lightning. As q
result OF the storm the Customary fun OF the
last night in camp was considerably curtailed.
Smith. the new regimental commandant. dined
at the White House with the Governor and Mira
Griggs.
William l.. Darmer, a member of the State
hospital and ambulance corps. rode into camp
on his bicycle at 2:12 this afternoon with special
despetrhes from Mayor Hoos of Jersey City to
Gen. Wanser. having left Jersey City at $50
this morning. Darmer was paced the entire
distance by expert cyclists. He made few stop
pages en- route, but. despite the fact that he was
delayed ~ two punctures, he covered the fifty
three miles in less than four hours OF actual
riding. Eight members of Calling Gun Company
Of Camden. who left. that city at 3 A. NJ. also
arrived in camp this afternoon on their wheels.
The Fourth Regiment will break camp at noon
tomorrow, and will leave for Jersey City clad in
be succeeded by the Second Regiment Of Patsrt
son and Calling Gun Company A OF Orange. who
are expected to reach the reservation about
three hours after the Hudson county militiamen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
OBITUARY.

Arson r. Hoyt died at his home IN Yonksrs
yesterday aged "a years He was born In Yon-
kers on Oct 2s. 1923. He Is believed to have
been the only man mustered into the UnioA
army who WAS compelled to use q crutch. On
Dec. l. 1868, Gov. Horauo Seymour oommis
siopsd him as chaplain of the l7&th Regiment
tranklyn, La. and forming part OF the Nine
tenth Army CORPS, Department Of tho Gull.
the lesd New YORK Volunteers aader Coz. LS Safn
henedict and Chaplain. Hoyt served With that
he was semi Sa'i he apsh SICK ac ISL bS aeGs' k Ms's ssrS siSS
although he was lame, he managed to mounts
f Hnr, d ism punt as sHpi lily as his comrades Ms.
years.
Rssrson H. Stuart, who was buried on
oldest passenger conductors on the Erie Rail.
way. having entered the service OF that som.
few years ago he was retired on half pay. His 10
the hrst and only instance OF the Erie Railway
.@srviss' III" w s'p Sor n in l0' B ,eGs snf tA \ gi
ieh II, 1874 and was one OF the most pop
he resided in Elmira, He is survived by his
widow and four daughters. The late City Judge
deceased man.
Gen. william, MSKcnney diod yesterday in
CenIreyille, Md. He was one OF the largest
hfty,stx farms, a~Egregating about 10000 acres.
his estate Il. valued at about 100000. The
r>iimoted yield OF wheat on his farms THE year
is sGoo1 bushels. He was at one tune in the
gagrd in the sale OF fertilizers and seeds- He
was President of the Centrcville National Bank.
and was we'll known in Democratic poi,;ios on
the eastern, shore He was PaymasterIGensrA
OF gov Jackson's stan and was an opponant az
In 1851, N-
The Rev. Or. Frederick Evans. a Baptist min.
ister Who had been pastor OF important churrhes
L. Philadelphia, milwaukee,, scranton and
EranSLlh, "a, and OF the Central Baptist
church, In Forty-sscond street, New York city,
81 n IN Wales on Wednesday. Or. Evans WAS
came 10 This country In 1865. He lad a wide
reputation In the Blptist denomination az a puI.
PIT orator and lecturer, and MAS especinlly
Prominent among WeIshmen In this country.
ne caves six sons, one OF whom IL the eecretary
OF Nioe-President Hobart, and ono daughter
William Noble, aged "a. dropped dead OF APO.
5iuA' e! nas nome In Cambridge, Masa, yestsr-
Gay. For nifty years Mr.. Noble was one an the
G5RR Of Allen + SsSIs: the oldest war dT@
from active business He leaves : widow. thTse
soas' one daughter, and two ETandsonAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
ASK ED TO FURNISH ARMoR.
Tho Carnegie ana Bethlehem Companies Re
fuse to DO So nj sOo n Ton.

fuse TO DO So nj $500 n Ton.
WASHINGTON. July 23.-The action OF Con.
gress in refusing to recede from its decision FIX
ing the maximum price to be paid by the Gov
eminent for armor for naval vessels at $500 =
ton has compelled Secretary Long to ask ship
building firms II they will undertake to furnish
the plates heretofore obtained from the Carne-
gle Steel Company and the Bethlehem Iron
Works. He wrote letters this afternoon to the
Cramp Shipbuilding Company of Philadelphia,
the Union Iron Works Of San Francisco, and
the Newport News ShipbuildinR and Dry Dock
Company Of Virginia, asking them II they were
prepared to establish armor plants and TO COM
pete in furnishing nrmor TO the Government.
AS anticipated, the Carnegie and Bethlehem
companies declined TO furnish armor AZ $500 a
ton. Letters from both. in answer to Secretary
Longs request that they submit bids for fur
nishinE armor for the battleships Illinois. Ala.
bama. and Wisconsin. were received by the Seq
Rotary to-day. The companies said they could
not supply the plate at the price set. The Car.
negie Company offered, however. to supply the
diagonal or bulkhead armor. which must be
built into the structure OF a ship. at a price to
be fixed by the Navy Department. Secretary
Long will accept the proposition. This will pre-
ven, work on the three battleships FROM bling
suspended. II is understood Mt tho Navy De-
pnrtment that the bethlehem firm is willing to
make a similar offer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.
Ralph Langston. Son OF . Coiored Ex-Cou
Gressmnn. Arrested.


gresham. Arrested.
Ralph Langston, a mulatto, OF 100 West Thir-
~ty.first street. who is n son OF ex-Congressman
LanGston Of Virginia, was arraigned in Jefer.
son Market Court yesterday on n charge OF at-
tempted robbery. Mary Pierson OF c4s West
Thirty.hrst street, who says she is a dresser for
women pc r forming in Captain Cook" was the
complainant. She said that while she was
walking through Thirty-hrst street at IL 80
o'clock on Tu sday night LanSston and another
negro jostled her, and the other man tried to
snatch her satchel. She chung to the bag. and
then Langston. she alleges. struck her in the
face. She managed to get away. and said
nothing about the matter until yesterday. when
she saw Langston in front OF the Albany Club.
She had him arrested, in spite OF his p~rotesta-
tons OF innocence.
Are you sure this is the man who attacked
you T. asked Magistrate Pool when he had
heard her story.
Positive" said the woman.
You know you might be mistaken" said the
Magistrate. "All these colored men resemble
one another to me" he continued, unconsciously
paraphrasing the SOM,
But I'm sure persisted tho complainant.
Lanston WAS then held in $500 bail for exami-
nation. The bail was furnished. He says he
can prove he was in Brooklyn on Tuesday night.