davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-03-19
Application for a Patent.
NOTICE No. 472.
Survey No. 1878.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
HALEY, Idaho, February s, 1898. T
Notice is hereby given, That Walter
Clark, whose Post Office address is Ketch-
UNI, County of Blaine and State of Idaho,
has made application for United States
Patent for the
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-03-19

Total area OF survey 1888 clai0ieu AZ, ..,a
and sought to be patented. loa-VN .s WI
The said mining claims beng u i.s /
in the office OF the County hecvi fs.h,
HALEY, in Blaine County, stare 9! !. iT H.,
as follows: Hainldal, IN BOOK p Nv
tons at page los; SmoiensEl, III pSN w.
Quartz Mining Claims at page ls, y" NJ
ern, in Book rs OF Locations ~ IONS
Ben Harrison, i'll Book 70 OF L ~ "a Ias
page liz; Midland, In BOOK % = Ecal
tiuns at page ia; Edhem Pasna y, .. I'll ls
OF Quartz Lode Mining CLAIMS az Pc ln
Union. in Book e of Locations ~ Pc y
The nearest known locations pe,'s
Ula. Silver Bullion, Orc and lei l,.S,s,xl
ANY and all persons claiming s IL WV
any portion OF the said, Halnos.t;a i.ps
ienski. " estern, Ben HaIrisSSn n,,sold,ls
Euhem Pasha and Union s,.ss rrcuA
Lodes, Survey No. l239, or sui n.ss. css,
are required TO file their au'. ,hs Upin
thereto With the Register OF ~. al Id,s,
states Land Office, al HALEY, otals , ,hsrsA
within the sixty days puollcallonnf the prs
mr. they Mill be barred by virtue ~ '.s s ~
visions uf the statute III sueD
and pr0''S%s ' H. BRopHEAD. Reg sse' ~
I direct that the foregoing "a iOr lbsf
plication for patent be pupllsn1',u,;y ssl
rod OF sixty Gays ten : weekly ~
IN the kErCHuN Keystone, SIsius ~
paper published at ketchun W. nevsp'F
~ State OF Idaho, being the
nublished nearest said claln;n Rsriat.
tN' ~ u BkODHkAD, iG.
First publication, oePs<ci sinsas
w. H. WATT, Attorney ~
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-31
ODDS ANp BINDS on spoRr.

Three and half years ago-April 10,
1895, was the exact date-Frank T.
Fowler of Chicago started DR. and Mrs.
H. Duncan McIlraith on a tour of the
world awheel. The starting point was
Chicago, and they made their way
westward. The two enthusiastic cyclers
are now in New York, having arrived
from Southampton last week. They
leave this week for Chicago and en-
thusiastic receptions are being planned
for them all along the line. The total
cost of their trip to date had been
S11 600
G. w Miller winner of last years
Madison square six-day cycle grind, has
returned from Europe, where he has
been riding during the summer. Miller
unlike so many riders who have in
vaded foreign countries, cleared over
$4,000 on his trip and expresses himself
as thoroughly pleased with his treat
ment on the other side He will at once
begin training for this winters six-day
race.
United States Senator Eugene Hale
Of Maine paid a fine of $40 last week for
attempting to ship partridges from
Maine to Washington for his own con-
sumption. Of course the senator's viola
ton of the game laws was unintentional
but he had to settle just the same.
Eduard Taylore and Harry Elkins
have been matched to race twenty miles
paced in Madison Square Garden,
Thanksgiving night The two must have
Joined the army of the orphans, for
Chairman Mott has announced himself
as unwilling to sanction these races.
w. e. Speirs the Glens Falls horse
man, who first came into prominence
as the purchaser of Robert McGregor
in the fail of 1890, paying $4,000 for the
big chestnut stallion, has purchased the
nine-year-old trotting stallion Direct
um, 2;05A. The purchase price was $2O,-
O00 Directum has proved as successful
in the stud as upon the track and
among other horses sired Directum
Kelly one of the sensations of the past
season.
j. Pierpont Morgan has added another
to his list of munificent gifts. He has
given the $15O,000 necessary to pay for
the construction of the new club house
of the New York Yacht Club. The only
condition imposed was that the annual
dues be raised from $25 to $50 The
building itself will cost $250.O0 and it
is expected that other wealthy New
Workers viii contribute towards this
expense.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-31
YALE MEN BACK.
Students are Encouraged
More Coaches This Week.

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 30.-The Yale
foot ball eleven returned from West
Point to the college campus late this
afternoon, and at once went to their
rooms, where the trainers gave them
a good rubbing down and left them for
the evening. With the exception of
Capt. Chamberlain and Allen, the men
seem to be in good condition. Chamber
lain and Allen are pretty well bruised,
for neither of them had fully recov-
cred from former injuries when they
went into the West Point game yester-
day
Among the undergraduates there
seems to be a feeling of relief over the
fact that West Point did not score
against Yale. The smallness Of the
score does not weigh heavily in the
consideration for this reason. Much
comfort is also taken from the scoring
against Harvard by the Indians. and
in practically the same way as against
Yale. The men will be able tomorrow
afternoon to line up in practice. De
Saulles will still be out of it, however,
and the plucky little quarter back is
deeply disappointed, but Capt. Cham
berlain will not permit of his attempt
ing to play until there is no danger of
his being laid out.
The impression prevails that De
Saulles will not be able to last out the
Princeton game if he can go in at all
but that he Will be found in the eleven
that faces Harvard
Half a. score of coachers from among
the graduates have promised to come
up for few days, at least, and several
of them will remain for three weeks.
The hard work of developing team
play and trying tricks will then be
started Heffelfinger is expected to
help out Ray Tompkins. and possibly
Sanford or Stillnan with the centre
trio. ExCapt. Frank Hinkey and his
brother Lewis with Bass and ex Capt.
Murphy, will be expected to take
charge of the ends and tackles. Ex-
Capt Rodgers viii assist Murphy in
this. Frank Butterworth, Laurie Bliss.
Vance Mccormick and half dozen
others, are also among the number who
will spend time coaching the backs.
Butterworth is expected tomorrow
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-31
HE FAILED.
Russell Gave Up His Rec
ord-Breaking Attempt.

Burt RUSSELL the Springfield rider,
reached Worcester yesterday .morning
at 9.15 o'clock, in his trip from Spring
field to Boston, in an attempt to lower
the record between the two cities. Rus
sell left the Springfield city hall at 5
o'clock, and he was an hour behind his
schedule at the time of his arrival in
this city.
The wouid-be record smaSher was
paced as far as Warren by Forebare of
the Springfield club, and George Corson
furnished the pace into this city. Rus
sell was as fresh as daisy when he
reached town, but he was so far behind
the schedule that he decided to quit
the game. No stop was made in Wor-
cester. as the rider and his PAGER went
directly to the Union depot, where they
took a train for home.
Russell viii not, in all probability, at
tempt to break the record this year. He
is confident, however, that he can lower
The mark, and intends to try again
some day The riding abilities of Rus
sell are not well known in Worcester,
nor, in fact. in his own city of Spring
field. RusselFs effort is to lower the
record made by S. l.. Busha of Spring
field, made Nov. II, 1897, which was IA
hours and AZ minutes.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-31
WEAK SPOTS NOW SEEN.
McMaster Says Harvard Men Came Out
Better Than Their Opponents.

Cambridge Mass, Oct 3O.-The Har-
ward team, with the exception of Co
chrane and Donald, We're none the
worse today, after their tussle of yes
terday with the Indians, and Trainer
McMasters stated this afternoon that
he believed the team came out of the
game In much better shape than their
Opponents. Cochrane will be laid upsa
day or two, but his injury is not seri-
Gus and will not prevent his playing in
the Pennsylvania game. McMasters
charges the weakness on the left of the
line yesterday to Donald's injury. Five
minutes after the game started Donald
had an old wound on his arm opened,
but played out the game without say
ing any thing about it. The team is
in for a hard weeks practice, and, with
the faults in the line now clearly un-
derstood, every effort will be made to
strengthen the weak places so as to
Withstand the hammering which the
big guards of Pennsylvania are sure to
give 1t next Saturday.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-31
c. Y. M. L. POOL TOURNAMENT.
Dates, Handicaps and Drawings for the
Matches.

The Catholic Young Mems Lyceum' 8
pool tournament, which opens tonight
at the society's room, is attracting
great interest among the members All
of the best players in the Lycsum have
entered and the rivalry among the low
ball men Is intense. Following is the
date, name of players and handicap Of
each game:
Oct. 81, Henry Dolan, q6), VS.. John
Newcomb, (26): Nov, l, James Yavin,
qS), VS.. Thomas O'RiEey, Q1); 25,
Thomas Hanover (SO), VS.. Thomas
Donahue, 90; Sd, George McCullar,
(S), vs. Thomas Foley, (2S); 4th, T. Car
berry, (scratch), VS.. John Harrington,
(22); 7th, Patrick LOTUS, 40 VS.. John
Clark, 02); sth, Moses Granger, Q6), VS..
D. F. Redigan, CO 9Th, J. B. Gought,
Q2), vs. Albert Russell, Q5); 10th, M.
o. Carroll (2D. VS.. M. A. Doherty C1S) ;
11th, w. ]. MacCarron, lS), vs. John
F. Smith (21); Nth, Henry Granger,
G6), vs.. John Hennessey, (25); 18th, r.
]. Reidle, 40, vs. J. H. O'Connor. Q5);
18th, T. ]. McManus, 40, VS.. n. j.
O'Connor, (scratch); 18th, N j. Della
ney, (16), VS.. T. J. Koran, (5) 18th,
Philip Carhien, (25), VS. M. M. Malloy,
d1); 21st, A. A. Reynolds, Q), VS. J.
J. Ridley (20).
The entries for the whist tournament
will close Wednesday evening. The
regular monthly meeting of the socie-
ty will be held Tuesday evening
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-31
A LONDON BLOW.

London, Oct 3O.-During a severe
storm last night, a small area, about
half a mile square, around Denmark
Hill, Camberwell, London, was visited
by a veritable' cyclone. Cabs were
overturned windows, doors, lamp
posts, trees and chimneys blown down
and a number of houses unroofed. The
contents of numerous hawkers' stalls
We're carried hundreds of yards in the
air by the wind. and many people were
injured by the flying debris, which did
also immense DAMAGE to property.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-31
WILL RIDE THE TRIANGLE.
Mrs. a. M. c. Allen to Conduct Party OF
WheeImen Next Sunday.

Mrs. A. NJ. G. Allen Is planning a trip
over the big triangle next Sunday, and
there is every probability that a large
number of riders will take the ride.
The start will be made from the Wor-
eester post office. at 4. 80 O'clock. and a.
schedule Will be adopted so that about
four hours will be consumed in cover
ing each leg of the triangle AS yet no
definite arrangements have been de-
eided upon, but plans will be completed
in few days.
A suitable souvenir Of the trip will
be made and these will be sold to those
each.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-31
HAIL STORM IN FRANCE.

Mentone, France. Oct 3O.-This dis
triet was visited by a terrific hail
storm this afternoon, which is CON
tinuing this evening The stones are Of
immense size. The olive and lemon
crops have been completely destroyed.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-31

The wei known Bennett & Moulton
Comedy Company begin their weeks en-
gagement AT the Worcester Theatre to-
night, In the very strong play, Darkest
Russia" MY Partner" Is the play for
Tuesdays matinee, and "A Daughter OF
the South Tuesday evening. The prices
are: Evening 1Oc zoe. and 30c matinee.
Zoe and 70. Seats are now on sale for ali
the week.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-31
A BRAVE MAN.

(From the Brooklyn Standard Union.)
Hopkins ought to go into the army"
"Why?" He's so brave. He borrowed
my wheel and rode it all summer. and
now he has brought me a bill for re-
pairs"
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-31


Thousands have tried from time imme-
mortal to ciscoversome cfficacious remedy
for wrinkles and other imperfections of
the complexion, but none had vet sue
ceeded until the Misses Bell, the now fam
Gus Complexion Specialists, of 78 Fifth
Avenue, New York City, offered the pub
lie their wonderful Completion Tonic.
The reason so many failed TO make this
discovery before is plain, because they have
not followed the right principle. Balms,
Creams Lotions, etc, never have tonic
effect upon the skin, hence the failures.
The Misses Bells Complexion Tonic has
amost exhilarating effect upon the cutice
absorbing and carrying off all impurities
which the blood by its natural action is
constantly forcing to the surface of the
skin. 1t is to the skin what vitalizing
tonic is to the bloodand nerves, a kind Of
new life that Immediately exhilarates and
strengthens wherever applied. Its tonic
effect is felt almost Immediately. and it
speedily banishes forever from the skin
frecldes, pinples, backheads. moth
patches, wrinkles, liver spots, roughness
oiliness, eruptions, and discolorations Of
any kind
In order that all may be benefited by
their Great Discovery, the Misses Bell will
during the present month, give TO all call
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-31

'The MISSES BELLS Complexion Tonic Comp soap Ski
Food Depo and Cap Renova for sale in this city by Green, Tn
Druggist Open all night. 43o and 432 Main Street
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-31

The game of the week, of course, will
be the Harvard-Penn contest at Cam
bridge. OF slightly lesser interest will
be the Princeton-We Point game.
Next Saturday also Dartmouth plays
Amherst in the triangular contest,
which should result in an easy victory
of the Hanover lads.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-31

Cornell has suffered lapse in its
playing form since the Princeton game,
one week ago. The team will have a
good rest before playing Pennsylvania
on Thanksgiving day and should give
the Quakers as good a tussle as last
year.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-31

In the lesser college world the two
great surprises of the week were the
defeat of Dartmouth by the strong
Wesleyan team and the overwhelming
defeat administered by Holy Cross
upon Tech. Wesleyan has fine pair in
Townsend and Raymond who were in a
great measure responsible for victory
over Dartmouth, but the defeat of Tech
is inexplicable.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-31

In academic circles Worcester Acad-
ernys tie with Andover was uneXpect-
ed. Exeter still looks stronger for the
eastern academic championship with
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-31

Up in Maine, Bates proved her SUI
periority of the Dirigo states college
by defeating Bowdoin Saturday six to
nothing This puts Bowdoin second, and
by beating Maine state Saturday, Colby
is third. 3a
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-05-14


''"' "i'A """'N love, "nd sweet,
''F"Hr BESSIE to took after YOU
1"' your few earthly comforts,
~" VIII tie well taken care Of,
ho'he'' may Nod bless N"u IN
l"IN your trying hoHr; and IN your
"'''lhS ana 1eW years could not
S'"n" 'Ha Thought to live branded
" murderer and drag out an aw-
i"' eNiS'e''c' III prison cell or wear
f'' S"l . .. " '''''lIhaI' l"F before
=" "''' h"I one. FOR my dear
go y" ''''IncF' ASK Fod L" wit
= -'H "''.'O 'AN' an" l say lhat }
pi''' h"' one rA'ng against poor
~" iI''"'hIcE' l haNo toid the
: "'"' - "o'P me No"' III all that
"''' { '"'" r'''l''c 10 taking ms
=, trusting """ 10 save my
- - J." " '''''F ""r'd 'hah thiS' l
= ." i-'' '"' '''' tI'lio nid you
s"'''l' III" goo" "'HNt.
4 our I"Nin& son. Sidney.
n'9N' ",''''lS' Jake goo" care
20 Nt'' !" 'ie i'" "aFS Wili'' mere
y" cal ''' """"oSe' sweet, dari-
i"- DeSN' sen" IL parting love
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-05-14
4 WARM SCRAP.
Between the Winslow and Span
ish Gunboats.

Washington, ID. c., May 10.
The Win,lOw had n hot engage
ment with three Spanish gunboa $
who took advantage of the absence
of the other ships. The Winslow's 5
crew fought like tigers and com
pletely disabled the Spaniards and
put them to flight. A hundred
shots were fired.
The Winslow is torpedo boat
built in 1896, of 142 tons displace-
ment and having speed of 24. )
knots. She carries three one
pound rapid fire gun and IS inch
torpedo tubes.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-05-14
CONCORD VICTORIOUS.
Sank a Spanish Warship in 4
Sharp Fight.

Hong Kong, May IA trad
ing vessel just arrived from the
Philippines saw the American gun
boat Concord sink Spanish war
ship of Jlolo. The Spaniards
fought desperately for two hours
and sank with their flag flying.
No Americans were killed and no
damage was done to the Concord.
This leaves two Spanish ships
in Asiatic waters. One is disabled
here and the Boston is chasing the
other. Dewey proposes to cap
ture Ilolo and Cebu, the only i'm
portant PHILIPPINE ports outside of
Manila.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-05-14
TECU NSEu Los I.
Destroyed by an explosion in the
Cicnfuegos Fight.

Washington, May II. The
auxiliary cruiser Tecumsch is re
ported this morning blown up in
the bombardmcnt Of Cienfuegos
yesterday. The report is not
officially confirmed, but it is fear
ed to be correct, as it comes from
several sources. The Tecumseh
was formerly an ocean tug, the
Edward Luckenbach, of New
York. 1t was commanded by
Lieutenant G. X Evans.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-05-14
SPANIARDS CLAIM \ VIC
TORY.


Port Antonio, May 12.--A
terrific bombardment Of Glen
fuegos, on the south coast Of Cuba,
was reported this morning. There
was heavy loss on both sides. The
Americans were severely rcpulscd
by the Spanlards. The battle
continued eight hours, four
American warships participating,
also the land batteries at Glen
fuegos and strong force of
Spanish soldiers. The Amcri-
cans tried to land bargcs towcd
by steam launches, but were
driven back by murderous fire
of artillery and volIcys from
Mausers. Later the invaders as
saulted the opposite bay, towing
bargeS into small stream, made
two attempts to land, but were
both times. Twenty
arc known to be wound.
cd. The American loss is un-
kaown. The onttlc began early
yesterday morning.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-05-14
At a Bible class meeting Iatel

At Bible class meeting lately
held in a country town, the pas
sage in the New Testament de-
scribing the SavioEs ride into
Jerusalem 'on an ass's colt was
the subject under consideration,
and the pastor inquired: For
what purpose did the people throw
branches of palm trees in the way1'
This was a poser, but an old dea
con yentured on m answer: q
reckon, sa:G he. "it was to skeer
The colt"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-05-14
JUST AFTER CONVICTED OF
MURDER OF Mr. TRIMMER.
OPENED ARTERY IN HIS
THIGH.
Last Pathetic Letters OF the Sui
cide-Declares His Mind Was
Unhinged and TRIMMER
Was His Best
Friend.

Special to The State.
Spartanburg, May 1l.--Dr
Sidney j Bivings has robbed the
law of its victim. At 6:lO Il N
this morning Deputy Sheriff
Boyce Dean went to his cell and
found him stiff and dead in sea
Of his own blood. In a few min
utes the news had spread all over
the city and people were horrifed
at the tragedy that had been en-
acted.
Early yesterday morning the
arguments in the case began and
continued the entire day. Major
ID r Duncan opened for the State
10y presenting number of re-
quests to charge, and citing a
number of authorities sustaining
them. He then went to the jury
in neat speech of As minutes.
He was followed by Mr. 6 =
Sims for the defense, who read u
number of requests to charge, and
talked to tine jury about 35 min
otes.
Mr. Walsh of Newberry handed
in his requests to charge without
reading, and spoke to the jury on
behalf of the defense.
At the afternoon session, So
licitor Sease began the argument
with n very logical and strong
argument on behalf Of the State.
He was followed in succession by
Mr. w S Thomson and Hon
George Johnstone for the defense
and Col o l. Schumpert for the
State. A rather sensational scene
took place near the close of Col
Schumpert's argument when the
defendant arose from his seat and
denounced the speaker Us liar
and appealed to the court to give
him fair trial. He was soon
quieted and the trial proceeded.
At 1885 the argument ended
and the court charged the jury,
sending them out about 8 O'Clock.
Nothing more was heard from
them until few minutes before
! o'clock this morning, when they
raped on the door and announced
that they had agreed on u verdict.
In few minutes Judge Kiugh,
the defendant and the attorneys
were in their places and the jury
filed in. There was breathless
Stiffness US the clerk took the in
.dictment and read "Guilty, with
recommendation to mercy" The
verdict was generally expected
and met with general approval.
The defendant seemed a little
nervous, but said nothing, his
counsel rising and giving notice
of motion for a new trial. In
few minutes the court room was
cleared, and by 20 minutes to 2
O'Clock Deputy Boyce Dean was
on his way to the Jail with his
prisoner.
In response to commonplace
remark made by Mr. Dean, DIR
Bivings replied: "The ---
rascals have convicted me now and
reckon they are satisfied" Be-
yond this he would have nothing
to say. He was Immediately
locked in . cell by himself for the
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-05-14

Liver troubles quickly result in serious
complications, and the man who neglects his
liver has little regard for health. A bottle
Of Browns Iron Bitters taken now and then
will keep the liver in perfect order. IL the
disease has developed, Browns Iron Bistsrs
gill cure II permanently. Strength and
Vitality will always follow its use.
BsovnS Iron Bitters 10 sold By all dealers
-
tssf@St' BSCRlBE NOW.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-05-14

"'' III Wv "''''iN lD'' tt'it 'i the
building says he heard some one
groaning about + O'Clock, hut
thought twas out on the street.
Nothing more wa, heard until
the deputy went to the cell about
6 o'clock and found him dead.
DR. Bivinga' meals we're carried
to him on waiter. \ waiter
was carried with one meal and
left until the next. when auo,hcr
was brought and the first carried
away. He took common case
knife and sharpcncd it ON the &c
ment door OF his cell and then ON
n razor strap he kept in the cell.
This strap was also cut about half
in two. With this Nu..n In ,G
nictcd severe wound Oh ... ...
just above the knee, uw....
artery. Through IL wouaI ll @
this his Iifo hr,,l .,,, ...,,, ......
This ended one of the most -eu-
.,t;o,,I ..;..l. =, a.. .,
SrortorIrr,- c,,n,.
rlo.o I,,,,,.. ..... r.r.,....
srio;lo.
- >. ~ .,
.,,
.
,
-,
,' " -
" 10y
:. -,
:.
,T
~,
m
L., s.:, -.
=, =,
oa,ao,,,,.,,,,, a.. ,,i, f.u-
o.l Ioo ,,, ,.,,,,. ,,l
c.,h .l..1 L.1, -,
s.o,:-.:. r T.
n T., .,..... - ....-.,
f.;..,, ,..,C.,:7
,. IL. ,
cav thot , ua. . f,;,nI oh;,,
:,
life, # was also the hand of . crozv
man. and with rho ovidonco tbo,
wos 60 concIusiveIy mt to tho
iurv. that they conld render so
cruel and unjust a Verdict rs they
did is n mystery which am NOT
able TO solve. Let them and
those wbo prosocrtod ma 90 b;,
terlv look vou and NV svoot h,.
by child IN the face and ask Them
selves if they are satisfied with
their vengeance. | ask God to LET
this last net of nv life tbc t.r,ing
of NV Iife's blood, rest on them.
and not ON me, because thew have
dr;ven ma =, = Lv tL.;r ,,.,ol
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-05-14
Three Wsrships Ordered to Join
Dewey.

Washington, May 12.-The
Oregon, Marietta and Nicherov
have been ordered tu Join Dewey
in the phiiipiNc..