davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-02
Application fer a Patent.
Notice No. 400.
Survey No. l240.
United States Land orr,

United States Land Office.
HALEY, Idaho, September 10. 1897. /
Notice is hereby given. that the Triumph
Mining Company. corpora ton duly or
gained and existing under and by virtue
; Of the laws for the State of Utah. and doine
business In the County of Blaine, State o.
Idaho, by its attorney intact w. IL. Watt
! whose postoffice address is HALEY. COUNTY
OF Blaine, State of Idaho, has made appli.
cation for United States Patent for the
"aE,,
ssORO" anA
ssTELLERss
Consolidated lodes. situate in Sections q
and rs, township 4 North, Range Is East.
BOISE Meridian, Warm Springs Creek Min.
ing District, Blaine County, State of Idaho.
being Mineral Survey No. 1910. and de-
scr1bed In the field notes and plat of the
ofiicial survey on file in this Office, with
Magnetic Variation at Ii degrees and 80
minutes East, as follows:
Description OF the Go Lede naa.t.~
Beginning at the initial point. where
IN location notice was originally posted.
tnence n 70 + 800 feet to corner l.; thence
e 3O4 feet to corner 2; thence i $40 W
oloo Iees to corner 3; thence $50 w 966
feet TO corner 4; thence 20 W. 600 feet to
corner s.
From corner s, the II Section corner be-
tween Sections 81 and q T. An, r. l8E.
bears $40 49, w 2Ss9 feet.
Ihence $50 e 1900 feet to corner I, the
place OF beginning survey Of the exterior
boundaries of the &c Lode Including an
hicta. ~ SoA
Description II the Ore Lede lGiainx
Claima.
Beginning 1T the initial point, where the
location notice was originally posted
thence $50 h 800 feet to corner 6: thence
? ., ~ GU feet to corner 7; thence N 20
w 1900 feet to corner 8.
From corner 6, the Il Section corner be.
tween sections y and zS, I. n, r. Is T..
bears $40 % w 1857 feet.
Thence N $50 degrees 4 600 feet to corner
y; thence 20 + 15cO feet to corner 6, the
place OF beginning survey of the exterior
boundaries of the Gro Lode. Including an
flicts. ~'
Description II the. Teller Leas Niain~
Claim.
Beginning ut the initial point, identical
with corner of the zee" Lode of this sur-
vey, where the location notice was orixinallv
POsteo, thence $50 $40 feet to corner
AZ; thence $50 w 600 feet to corner II:
thence n 70 w $500 feet to corner II: thence
~ 6Q0 feet to corner u.
FROM corner IL, the Il section corner be-
tween sections q and Is r. IN il K.
bears \ $40 81 w 1867 feet.
Thence 70 e 1600 feet to corner 10 the
place OF beginning survey Of the exterior
boundaries Of the Teller Lode. Including
IN area OF SO.66l acres applied Tor. No
Area Of the Go" Lode IA AT .cr..
Area OF the Orc " Lode N 6nsi :.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-02

The Boise Democrat says the
unfortunate little girl brought to
the Crittenden Home FROM Oregon.
has been very properly removed 10
81. Aiphonsns hospital b Dr.. Hna-
ton. the attending physician, whersI
she will b frso from The intrusion
Of visiting and meddleeomsgoosips.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-02

Here is one of the questions put
to teachers in Kansas: "You often
see white horse; Why do you never
see white colt?"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-02
Administrators Notice.
Estate of WILLIAM HYNDAAN, ~

Estate Of WILLIAM HYNUMAN, ~
ceased a
Notice 10 hereby given, that letter, ss
administration, with will annexed on ".
estate Of William Hyndman, decessss
were granted to the undersigned o on
9Th day Of November, 1888, BY the fro'''
Court Of Blaine county. 80. ..,A
All persons having claims sgainss "a "A
estate are required 70 exhibit them ,m.
ct my store In Ketchun,. Blaine IosSs ~
Ideho.. within ten months after ~ .ssl
puhatoe4ien Of this notice, or they
- forever barred.
This GEh day Ut December, 1a9 ,s ,
- = -. IL Z
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-02

-AG1z.iE Isl. 1s1- ~ Z. y4s wiz A--A %.
lHtapex Wlllen l1src a,al s-~''.A
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-02
description Of the Edhem PaSha LID,
Mining Claim

Beginning at the ial point where tbs
location notice was originally posted, thence
\ 20 W 4S7 feet to corher % thence s 10 Il
J7A feet to corner 70; thence $50 W 1900
feet to corner "a; thence n 20 " 974 feet
TO corner Is.
From corner Is, the u section corner be.
tween sections ~ aud Z3, I. ~, r. l3E,
bears N $50 Ia w lo76 feet.
Thence $50 K 1900 feet to corner y. the
place OF beginning survey OF the exterior
boundaries of the Edhem Pasha lode; lii.
Guiding an area OF 20.6is acres applied tor.
No Conflicts.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-02
Description Of the Midland Lod. n,..
ing Claim.

Beginning at the initial point and dir
royery stake, thence n $50 L $50 feet 10 cor.
ner Is; thence = $50 w 76y feet to corner Is.
From corner II, the Ii section corner be.
tween sections % and q, I. an, IsE.
oears $40 5U' 4 l4I feet.
Thence 40 W 1900 feet to corner 20:
thence $50 76U feet to corner n;
thence 45o + 1870 feet to corner Is. the
place OF beginning survey Of the exterior
boundaries vi the Midland lode; including
an area OF 1O.6z2 acres applied tor NJ
conflicts.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-02
ssORO - and
ssTELLER -

Consolidated lodes. situate in Sections q
and rs, Township North, Range Is East
Boise Meridian, Warm Springs Greek Min,
ing District Blaine County, State of Idaho.
being Mineral Survey No. l24O, and de-
scrlbed in the field notes and plat of the
on1cial survey on file in this Office. with
Magnetic Variation at Ii degrees and 30
minutes East, as follows:
Description OF the Go Lede Minfn~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-15
STRIKE IN TABLE FACTORY.
Power Customers Incommoded by the
Loss of Service.

The employees of Widber's table factory
on Union street have gone out in a body.
The cause of the strike is alleged to be
inability on the part of the workingmen
to get pay for their labor. Claims for
wages due have been presented and
keeper is in charge of the factory
One trouble arisingssfrom the strike is
due to the fact that Mr.. Widber has been
furnishing steam power for surrounding
manufactures, and also to run seven
different elevators on Commercial street.
AS the engineer went out with the others
it was necessary that one be found at
once. A neighboring company furnished
an engineer and temporary arrange
ment was made yesterday by which
power customers are being supplied.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-15
RELIEF ASSOCIATION P. F. o.
Annual Meeting ann Election of Officers
Yesterday.


The annual meeting of the Relief Asso-
clatlon Of the Portland Fire Department
occurred last evening. The treasurer
report showed net gain in the treasury
ior The year of 81, 1890 The total assets
Oh the association are $1s,260.23. The do
nations for the year amount to $3.50.
Inc receipts of the ball amounted to
1897 rs. RAJ
The expenditures included: Dona-
lions, $3.50; benefits, 1898; current expen-
SEES, $751;.
Board of Trustees-Chief Eldredge, w.
Il. Dugan, j. E. Warren, r. H. Bail, j.
". Loring, A. o. Fernald, r. H. Hardy,
A. E. Knight, A. +. Griffin, j. B..
Brown, G. +. Jose, A. ID. Butler, S. j..
Goud, J. M. Farnsworth, G. A. Cloud,
G. Il Gordan.
Life Trustees Henry Fox and Spencer
Rogers.
The board organized by choosing NJ.
L. Eldridge, president; j. E. Loring,
vice president; G. E. Jordan, secretary
j. E. Warren, treasurer.
The following committees were appoint
ed:
:, Finance. E. Loring, S. ]. Goud, j.
B. Brown.
Relief-A. o. Fernald, R. H. Hardy,
A. r. Knight, A. f. Griffin and G. e.
Jordan.
1t was voted to give the annual ball De-
cember 81.
The following ball committee was ap-
pointed A. e. Knight, J. B. Brown, j.
N. Long, j. M. Farnsworth, c. E. Jor-
dan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-15
LOST TREASURES.
What Is Found Under the Seats After an
operate Performance.

What Is Found Under the Seats After an
operate Performance.
When the curtain has made it's final fall
after an Operatic performance at the Met
ropolitan and the bejeweled audience has
dispersed q queer scene is enacted. A
company enters and spreads itself out in
boxes and orchestra stalls, overhauling
chairs, searching floors, prying under
cushions, peering into corners, as though
hunting for the strange demon who COM
pels even the brightest of operatio stars to
occasionally sing flats where sharps arc
written. But the members Of the COM
pany of seekers are in search Of something
more prosaic than demons. They are look
ing for the almost endless variety of arti-
cles that grand opera audience nightly
leaves behind. Any one connected With
the house can join in the search, and every
one whose duties permit invariably does
SO, for there Is some valuable cleaning to
be done at the Metropolitan after the en-
raptured and entranced audience has de-
parted
For one year the property is kept in the
opera house safe, labeled with the name Of
the finder, and duly entered in book kept
for the purpose. II unclaimed at the end
of the year, the article is presented to the
finder by the management as reward for
his honesty.
Among the queerest articles at the Met
ropolitan which await claimant are o
false tooth with a heavy gold plate attached,
two silk hats, whose owners must have
been strangely entranced with the music
to go home bareheaded an elegant lace
mantilla, which must have cost at least
$50; gold bracelet, the broken clasp of
which shows the reason for it's loss; dia-
mond ring, gold chains of various pat
terms, apparently torn off in the scramble
for the door, opera glasses by tho dozen,
black, blue and fancy colored carriers by
the score (some with handsome gold clasps,
engraved with monograms that it has been
found impossible to identify; canes and
umbrellas BY the hundred, overshoes, car
riage shoes, gloves and pocketbooks, lined
and unlined
One OF these pocketbooks picked up by
cleaner, was found to contain $500 in
greenbacks. 1t was handed In with the
rest OF the findings to the manager. Its
careless owner, a Japanese connected with
The consulate, claimed it the following day.
Inc honest finder went unrewarded. But
they are accustomed to that sort OF treat
ment at the Metropolitan. YORK
Press.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-15
NEWS FROM BATH.
knights Templar VIII Entertain Company
Work of Burglars-FataI Accident.
ESPECIAL TO TIE pREss.I


Bath, July 14.-At meeting of Dun
lap Commandery, No. held last evening
1t was voted to invite Winslow Lewis
Commandery Of Salem, Mass. to visit
this city two days in August as the guests
OF Dunlap Commandery. The entertain
ment will probably consist of parade, a
grand reception at the Alameda and
clambake or shore dinner at Popham
beach.
Last night some person or persons re-
moved square of glass from one of the
windows of Geo. A. Browns grain store
on Commercial street, but were frightened
away before gaining entrance. A square
of glass was also removed from one of the
windows of Hartlet 81 Cheltra's bottling
establishment and several bottles of soda
stolen, but entrance to the office was not
effected
James Toby, aged about 70 years, who
fell into the hold of schooner at Percy
q Smalrs yard Monday night and who
was found unconscious. died last night
from the effects of the fall.
Kennebeo Engine Company, No 8,
has voted to attend the Firemen's meet at
Portland next month.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-15
FRAUDULENT TRANSFER ALLEGED.
Rerrv shoe Company or Portland Brings
Suit Against..Biddeford Parties.

The Berry Shoe company of this Guy
has brought suit against Radcllne II.
Ford and Charles S. earle OF Bldderord,
in the sum of $4,000, for an alleged fraudu
lent transfer of property to prevent lts be-
ing attached by creditors
The suit grows out of the recent transfer
of the stock of David D. Hooper snoe
store in City building, Biddeford. MT.
Hooper recently conveyed the STOCK TO
Charles S Garlic and the latter gave II.
II. Ford a mortgage of it for Sl2oo.
Mr.. Hooper was debtor to the berry
Shoe company Of Portland to the amount
of about $4,000, and the stock was attached
Monday in the latter's behalf and Keep
er Is at present in charge OF the 1ronu
shop, though Mr.. earle carries on MS re-
pairing business in the store.
1t is claimed that the late Horace ford
assisted Mr.. Hooper to the amount OF
$1,000 for which he had no security. When
the stock was transferred to Mr.. earle the
latter gave r. II. Ford q mortgage on IL
for $1,000.
The Berry Shoe company does not think
that the transaction was straight and
hence the action brought by Lawyer
Haley.
Hamilton and Cleaves defend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-15
SOUTH PORTLAND.

The cars to Willard were well filled yes
terday afternoon, and from there parties
took trip out on to the Cape where a
fine view was to be had of the high seas
which ragged all day.
There is to be game of ball Saturday
afternoon on the Prospect hill grounds
between the South Portland and the Pre-
sulnpscots.
1t is reported that the estate Of the late
n. @. Pope will erect tomb in Mt.
Pleasant cemetery to cost SIG, 900.
Mr.. Fred HI. Hartford has received from
friends in Topeka, Kansas, photographs
of hailstones which fell in storm there
recently. Some of them were two inches
in diameter.
The meeting of Myrtle assembly, P. S.,
met last evening at their lodge room. An
informal social was held after the meet
ing at which refreshments were served.
Clarence Dodge of Boston, "a son of Capt.
Joseph B. Dodge of that city, is visiting
friends IN this village.
Mrs. Hannah Fielding of Willard, died
at her home yesterday. Mrs. Fielding has
been i'll for a long time. Her death will
be blow to large circle of friends
Mr.. Mason, contractor of this village,
leaves this week for Massachusetts, where
he has taken a contract of considerable
Importance in the vicinity of Boston.
Stephen Hubbard of Chicago, book
keeper for large concern in that city,
and formerly resident of this village,
is at home on a vacation which he is
spending with his mother.
Mr.. G. W. Smell, who lives at the cor.
ner of Preble and Front Streets is to sell
his household effects next Saturday at an
auction sale. Mr.. Smell contemplates
location in the west.
A limb from tree at the corner of
Sawyer and High streets was broken off
yesterday forenoon by the wind The
limb fell into the street, striking the
trolley wires in its fall, but doing no dam
age.
The entertainment, the programme of
which was published in yesterday Is
PRESS, was given last evening at the
Methodist church for the benefit of the
Epworth league connected with the
church. There was a large attendance
and the society will net a handsome sum
of money from their successful effort.
A portion of the driveway of the ferry
slip was replanked yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-15
MuSlC AND DRAMH.
Gorman's'Olympia.

A fortunate combination of rarely ar
tistic features, the whole being the quin-
tessence of refinement, is offered to the pa
irons of Riverton Park every afternoon
and evening this week by German S
Olympia. This attraction is essentially
an all-star organization; every act is the
premier one in its line and selected with
such experienced Judgment as to merge
into highly pleasing ensemble of varied
novelties. Principal among those who
appear are the Bijou trio, the peerless
comedy three, in their original speciality,
introducing comic songs and dances;
Charles Gilroy, the quaint character CO.
median, who will present his own con-
vulsing creation of wit and humor; J.
A. Shadrick, descriptive baritone yoca-
list, in a bouquet of popular ballads; S.
F. Curry, known as ''the jay from Rube-
town, with hayseed in his hair;,' the
wonderful Freeze Brothers, the acknowl-
edged champions of tambourine jugglers
and spinners, using thirty-two tambou-
rines at one time; and the three Renos,
eccentriques and grotesques, in their
speciality of pantomime, dancing, contor-
ton and high kicking.
The weather of yesterday afternoon did
not permit of an exhibition at Riverton,
but in the evening the company was
greeted by good sized audience.
The musical numbers throughout are
very pleasing and the rustic theatre will
be as crowded as 1t was last week as
soon as the weather permits.
McCullum's Theatre.
Every true American must be stirred
with feelings of the deepest and purest
patriotism when he views, upon the ris-
ing of the curtain on the 3D. act of
"Joyita" at McCullum's Peaks Island
theatre, the heights Of Chapultepec
crowned with fortress whose huge guns,
carefully guarded by watchful garrison,
point menacingly towards every advance
ing foe and over all the ''star spangled
banner" majestically floating in the
breeze
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-15
The New Consul to Yarmouth, N. s

Biddeford, July 14.-Mr. Radcliffe Fl.
Ford Of this city, who was today ap-
pointed consul to Yarmouth, N. S., repre-
sented this government four years in the
consulate at Leghorn, Italy, during
President Harrison's administration. 1t
is said he was recently offered a reap.
pointmenet to Leghorn, but preferred a
consulship nearer home.
He is native Of Biddeford, 45 years of
age, and son of the late Police Commits
sioner Horace Ford of Biddeford. He is
an alumnus of the Biddeford High school
and Kent's Hill seminary, was in bust
ness here many years, served four years
as assistant postmaster, was on the board
of assessors one year and is chairman of
the board Of registration. He has served
on the city, county and state committees.
He has wife and one daughter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-15
i. WESTBROOK.

A game of baseball was played on the
Warren park grounds yesterday afternoon,
between the Saccarappas and the Our
Boys. 1t resulted in favor of the home
team by score of 10 to IL. 1t was rather
a loose game on the part of both teams.
The feature of the game was Barton's ex-
cellent work behind the bat.
4 DR.. H. W. Goodspeed of Augusta was
the guest of friends in the city yesterday.
The assessors committed the tax list to
the city collector yesterday. The total
amount this year is s76,616.61. This is
nearly month earlier than the list is
usually committed. Bicycles will be
taxed for the first time this year.
A petition is being circulated and ex-
tensively signed asking the mayor and
city council to call a special meeting Of
the citizens to see what action they will
take on the question, Shall the city of
Westbrook subscribe at par value for two
hundred shares of the capital stock of the
Westbrook, Windham and Harrison Rail-
way company.
The Congregational Sunday school ex-
cursion to Harpswell that was to occur
today has been postponed one week
Mr.. John Knights is spending few
days at Peaks island, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. o. W. Neal of Deering.
The Saccarappas will play the Irons
at Warren park, Saturday afternoon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-15
smil5on and Cleaves defend.
Fire Boats Crew and the Night Off.


This paper was misinformed yesterday
in regard to the crew of the fireboat 1t
stated yesterday that the fireboat crew did
not have night off as do the other mem
bers of the fire department. This was an
error. The fireboat's crew does have
Dight off every month and the men have
the same privilege of putting men on In
their places with the approval of the chief
engineer as the other permanent men OF
the department enjoy. The only difficulty
with the freboat's crew is that it is
necessary for the man who takes the place
of any member of the crew to be either
licensed captain and pilot for the harbor
or to have a license as an engineer. The
freboat men find it difficult to secure the
right man to take their places during the
summer season SO that they are not able
to have as many days off by paying for a
substitute as have the other members of
the permanent force.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-15

his uniform removed, and he was escorted
from the armory in citizens clothes by a
guard with fixed bayonets. He will re-
ceive dishonorable discharge from the
state service. "It is disagreeable duty,
but it has to be done for the good of the
organization, said the Lieutenant.
The company left Portland at 7.30 Mon
day night and reached Boston at 4.30 this
morning. AS soon as the field pieces had
been taken to the U. S. S. Minnesota the
Lynn men started for home, reaching
here at 7 o'clock.
Besides the Lynn officers already men
toned there were Lieut.. Fuller and En-
sign Solomo of Boston. The Lynn petty
officers were Chief B. M. Smith, B. M.
Kimball, G. M. Turnbull, G. M. LARA
bee, @. NJ. Joslyn and Cox, Carrao, with
Bugler Stickney.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-15
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
Several Cases Receive Attention From
Judge Robinson.

In the Municipal court yesterday morn
ing John McGinnis was tried on the
charge of elnbezzlement of IS from John
P. Buckley 1t seems that McGinnls
drives a milk wagon for Mr. buckley and
it was charged that he collected the Us
from customers and failed to pay it over.
McGinnis claimed that he had no inten-
ton of defraud1ng Mr.. Buckley and that
he offered to pay the money to him later,
but that Mr.. Buckley said the matter was
in the hands of the law. County Attor-
new Libby argued for the state and Car
roll W. Morrill, for the defendant. The
indigo fined McGinnis $40 and costs.
The McDonough-Joyce case came next.
VIM. H. Looney, Esq, appeared for the
former, and John B. Kehoe, Esq, for
theslatter.
John Joycef said that he was assaulted
by McDonough week ago last Saturday
night. He was struck and his tongue cut
by McDonough, who slashed a sharp knife
about.
Mr.. Looney said that his client would
enter a plea of nolo contendere. Mr..
Looney argued for a mitigation of the
sentence. Judge Robinson sentenced Nc
Donough to 60 days in Jail.
The next case was that of Max Santosky
against Jefferson Taylor and Wolfe Tay-
lor for assault Mr.. VIM. t. Dunn ap-
peared for the plaintiff and Mr.. Frank E.
Moore, represented the defense. Santosky
stated that he went down Plum street
Saturday night and met Jefferson Tay
lor who chided him for not paying
small bill Santostky said that he had
paid the bill and then Jefferson up and
hit the witness. Judge Robinson decid-
ed after hearing the testimony to dis
charge the Taylors.
Mary VIM for assault was given so
days in the house of correction. Sentence
suspended during good behavior.
There were several cases for intoxica-
ton. 1t was $50 p. IN. when all the cases
were finished.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-15
New Directory.

The Thurston Print have completed the
Portland Directory of 1897 and the new
volume appeared yesterday. 1t is book
of the ordinary directory size, neatly and
clearly printed and well bound. 1t is
uniform in style with the volumes that
have preceded it. 1t contains all the feat
ures that pertains to the Portland Direc-
tory. AS heretofore the list of names
comprises people living not only in the
CITY,, but all who live in the immediate
vicinity of Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-15
weather Unfavorable to Balloons.

The balloon ascension at Willard Beach
was necessarily postponed last evening
owing to the unfavorable conditions of
the weather. The management intend to
give as advertised the six ascensions from
the Beach. AS advertised the ascension
will be given this evening and the pro-
fessor will make an afternoon ascension
on Saturday particularly for the benefit
of the young people. The other ascensions
thus far omitted will be given Monday
and Tuesday evenings of next week.
Special cars will run this evening for
the ascensions.