davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-16
WILL AGREE TO EXCHANGE THEM
Spanish Government Willing TO Es
change Hobson aud His Men.

MADRID. June i5.-l0 p. M.-Duke Al
modovar Rio. Minister Of Foreign Af-
fairs. has ordered Senior Du Bose, former
Spanish Charge d'Affaires at Washing
ton. and Lieutenant Carranza, former
Spanish Naval Attaches there. to leave
Canada.
The government has authorized Gov
ernor General Blanco to entertain pro-
posals for an exchange Of Lieutenant
Hobson and the other prisoners taken
when the American collier Mefrimac was
sunk of the entrance to the harbor or
Santiago de Cuba.
The Papal Nuncio had long confer
ence to-day with Senior Romero Giron,
Minister OF the Colonies.
IL is much commented upon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-16
SPANISH PRISONERS.
A Party Of Marines Capture Eighteen
and n Hundred Mauser Rifles.

NEW YORK. June 15.-The following
dispatch Is Journal special from Camp
McCalla. Guantanamo HarboT, June Is:
The scouting parties OF marines. which
were sent out yesterday returned here
al 10 o'clock last night. with eighteen
snanish prisoners. one OF them an officer
The party also captured hundred
Mauger rifles and 1000 rounds Of ammu-
milton. They report having had a series
of engagements with Spanlards in which
one hundred Spanish soldiers were killed
ana two hundred wounded. They also
destroyed a Spanish block house and tele-
graph station. through which the Span
iards had been keeping Guantanamo and
Santiago informed OF the movements OF
the American troops.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-16
A SCHOONER BURNED.
The British Schooner Shenandoah
Burned In HAMPTON Roads.

NORFOLK, VA, June 1.-THE British
Gibson, bound from Norfolk for BerbIce,
British Guiana, with a cargo of 1850
slaves and 9, 500 headings, was complete
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-16
RANGE OF rHERMoMErER

The Thermometer ranged as follows a.
The Times ONCE yesterday
AT A. NJ. IS; 10 NJ. sis 7. ~. ses.e
p. NJ, "a: . p. NJ, 70; II D., q. Aeao
tamn~-atnre. Tf&
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-16

WASHINGTON. June l5.-The Senate
to-day confirmed the nomination OF c. r.
Barksdale TO be postmaster at Danvi'le,
Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-16

virginia ard North Carolina; Showers;
occasional thunder storms; nortneastefiy
winds; brisk on the coast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-16

Continued on Second Page).
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-12-31

Hooker above the clouds and hurled
their serted columns against the
Ieaden rain aEdiron hail Of superio,
numbers At Gettysburg felt tina,
touch Ofnature which makes the
whole world hin when the president
said that the graves of the Confed.
crate dead should receive the care
Of the nation. No wonder their
tears fell as the rain and their cheers
rent tho air Henceforth the terri
BILE scenes Of the civil war will live
only in an awed and sacred uaetnory.
Absut those sad, reme.nhrsnces will
cling nn bitterness. On coming
lneinorixl days the north and the
south will clasp hands over the
graves where sleep the heroes ri
our common country, carving epf-
'aphs Of love. aud scattering there
he lilies that type a deathless af.
'ectioh for each AID all, whether III
he blue or the gray.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-12-31
GEN ERAL NEWS.
Salt Lake City is to have a q

Salt Lake City is to have . salt
James J. Corbett, the retired
pugilist, is going TO Havana where
he will open q saloon.
The estate Of Leland Stanford oil
San Francisco has paid nearly 81
OO0, 600 in debts and legacies. 435s
lt-is expected iha, General Lee
will eventually be given absolute au-
thority in the Province Of Havana.
twas estimated at Dayton, O.,
that At least 5000 persons in tina,
city were i'll last week with the
grip"
President Mckinley has ordered
the War Department 10, send 1T
once tO Cuba supplies for the relief
of the destitute people.
Z. The remains Of number Of hu.
man skeletons, encased in armor
Of at least 200 years ago, have been
qnearthed near O'Nelii. Nebraska.
Andrew ]. Smith, governor OF the
Soldiers Home, ~ Santa Monica,
Cal, has resigned because two a.
ts'npts have been made on his life.
On Christmas day Admiral Dewey
became tue ranking officer in active
service in the United States navy
hy the retirement of Rear.1Idnirsl
Bunce. s a
s. The jury at Omaha returned q
verdict Of not guilty in the case oi
w. =. Rechel, ex.auditor Of the
F"clhc Express company who wac
charged With embezzlen,ent.
Il j. said in Warrington thst
Sscretary Lung. after the Kans.s
City episode, wired 10 Lieutenant
Hob+'A1 y. t.s more discrs et, as hr
was imperiling his reputation. |
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-12-31
717177 ~ y
Rryaa's Popularity.

The Salt Lake Herald makes the
following caustic camment on the
ridlculq whaoh th1 sgnldtug press
are neapMg upon ~ illiAmJ. Ryan
Almost every goltil,uY organ in the
c"uatry 's ridicaliny the patriotism and
sD'lity " william J. Bryan. This proves
two things:
Err. that they do not helieve what
they are saying sbs'ut Brysn: for. if he
answers tie description they give. lie
lsu v"Ftn the space they t'ests'w uls,n
him. not only frOm time tn time, but
!'s.n "sy 70 dsJ. IL j. if
' US. '"ey Ale nor :" .nfe thst
-"s' : ..." :. 'ney p''tess % g.
- $3.50 = '"s MISTER ap0s = .ns' ~ william
:. p'pu'.r "'"sy, ~ spite u
- " o'NAxuAlus so4 '''e r''.i-
:, .'' - ass0'
's .".' s''"'u oet" ecu
~ So 's 'e~.'' sup F" '"e A"e''c1n
..a .y '"eu "As n1uoa ~ oafre'
..,. !. '.'. = ."p'See' y
~ =, -' W. t.' a'''u'i
''"s"'"s''" T"s'' Hsei 'Oog
ways from being friendly IL Mr.. Bryan,
prints the following ON its editorial i,agt.
"Ths popu ;sr,ty aud prestige Of W.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-12-31

Jeha C1Ask Broaehe Afoand Afesf 0avAn
i Dssa Dnried Two Days. -.v
| A dispstch from Wichita, Kan.
Dec. 18th says John CLARK, y,
inmate Ut the. Soldiers Hou,e il
Dodge City, is said to have bee,
buried alive for two days. He hae
bpen i'll with typhoid fever. Tn.
dvctur in attendance pronounced
hila- dead, and 30 MAS buried in La
soldiers cemetery with military
hOnore. fs Gil
Some Of the comrades declared
that they did not believe Clark Wal
dead. One soldier cnaipsd liaz-i
persisted thai Clark had been buried
alive, aud demanded that his body
be taken from, the grave. 'fhe doc.
tor Was recalled and asked what he
thought about I'll. case. lIazen in
sisted that Clark Was subject Ii
sinking spells, and with typhoid
fever it would be worse. After con.
suItation it was decided to open the
grave, 7gr.,. u ,t:trs, sff
When the coffin was opened it
was seen that Clark's hands were
not in their former position: and
there Was moisture upon the glass
above his mouth. S,imuiants and
careful nursing turned the tide for
Clark and death was robbed Of it's
victim.
When CLARK was finally restored
10 consciousne<s he said that he
had been half conscious Of all iha,
had happened aud knew that he
had heen buried alive. saes1 n9-.s
''Stiii. ! could not do anything,
said the old soldier. Il was help.
less, but life did not desert me. II
Was an awful thought, ye; / could
not cry out. 4a.. .r.rss
Iappeared to myself to
TIE dying the experience was very
pleasant une. l seemed III be en-.
.irely free from trouble and passing
into n new realm.
when / began to recover con.
sciousness | found myself in wha,
seemed to be a coffin. but l ut once
knew that | was not dead, because
my feet were. cold and | was hungry.
! knew il | were i'll purgatory my
feet would not be cold" ..e
Clark is nearly 20 years old. He
was buried ON Wednesday and
taken out "n Friday.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-12-31
TO RE-ENACT ALL THE LAVA
scheme 10 Put Life In D~.A sAa..s..
- Idaho.

'"e 10 rot LIE In Dead Sta&ates In
A plan has been devised for put.
ting life into the laws passed since
the admission of Idaho to state
hood. Governor Steunenberg began
thorough investigation of the
whole matter several weeks ago, and
has consulted with q large number
OF persons upon whose judgmen,
he ielt he could rely. AS the result
OF this investigation aud the advice
received by him. he has prepared
the plan referred TO for presentation
when the legislature meets.
In brief, the plan is to re-enact
all the laws of the past four eess;one.
excepting such ~ may have been
declared unconstitutional. This is
to be done during the 6rst DAYS vi
the session. Life will thus he put
into all the statutes that are invalid
because Of violation Of tho consti.
tuition in their passage. The leeis.
iaturs can then proceed to amend
or repeal just ~ though the lave
had been valid before they convened.
II 10 believed this plan will meet
the approval Of practically all the
members Of the legislature and
That no serious objection will be
raised against il. II is expected
that the legislstufe will pass ! con.
current resolution 1t the opening
Q! the session 10 rs-enxct the laws
WHO amendment ur debate. They
VIII then te put through under vus-
Feae'1n, no ni"rs tine being 70.
9a'!eu 1nan that necessary for con- |
p'y'nG With the requisits furmsli,ise /
Atlorn+ys IN Boise I'll seen 70 favor
n \ Is 49, \
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-12-31
Notice tO.Creditors,
Estate Of MARTIN REGLf., Deceased.

Estate Of MARTIN REGLf. Deceased.
Notice IL hereby given BY the under
signed. Administrators Of the E.tats AZ
Martin ReRli. deceased to the creditors Of,
a'asi ~ pefsona having claims 4xninst the
deceasc4, - exhibit th<m with the neccs-
sary vouchers within four mouths after
the hr1t publication ol this n..tice 10 the
sara, -Aoii,tmistrat0r. Ia ketclium. Blatne
County, Idaho. - 3"
~. JAMES II. BoNNIn0
Administrator OF the Estafa al Martin
/. keKli. decreased. ~ d, ~ go
. K4tchum. Idaho. Deesmber &. laoa
Ist Putatgstsb1. Dee. n. loo6
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-12-31

Agoncillo. the representative OF
Aguinsldo, the insurgent leader in
the Philippines, in an interview in
London, is quoted as saying: "My
countrylnen will resist to the bitter
end any attempt to sell the Philip.
pines TO foreign power. We are
anxious to he united and allied to
our good friends, the Americans,
but beyond this we are determined
at all hazards to resist to the bitter
end"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-12-31
Generous rrtbute b conf.derat.a

The Boise Capital il il last issue
contnioe tllefvllowing editorial from
tho plsthoric pen IT I'D. Flenner
on Prssi.Ien. McKinlsy's declara-
ton in his speech during the Al
lanta Peace Jubilee that the graves
Of the Confederate dead should re-.
ceivs the care Of the nslian and in
which the writer pays wetl.merited
tribute to the valor Of the heroes
who wore the gray and fought b.
meath the folds Of the stars and
bars zsz ..,sg s. a r
President McKinley's Atlanta
speech contained wnrl.. fi;Iy and
eloquently spoken. They were like
apples Of gold IN pictures Of silver.
Mt tince the soothing pstt,os III
Lincoin's first inaugural when II.
said. speaking OF the north anu
south: ave ara MT enemies hut
friends. we must A0t. be enemies +;
though passion may have 4traiu*,t.
IL must not break our bonds uf af.
fection,"s has orator, speaker or
poet sung hobfer sentiments mort. I,
broadly than thOss uttered liz the
heart Of the south l,y the presiien,
IT now united republic. Every
American, norti, and south. feels a
thrill Of conscious pride as he read,
the moving lines and looks with
throbhing heart and kindling eye
upon the flag that represents once
.nore III truth and sentiment AS well
Ms IN maine. u united country. The
words Ut President Mckinley were
brave, noble, patriotic words. No
wonder the chivalric hearts Of the |
brave veterans who fought with
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-12-31

Secretary OF State George ].
Lewis retires from his exalted Office
with all the honor due a conrcient.
ious and efficient official. His adj.
minis,ra,ion will 60 ON record as
one marked by economy aud exec.
utive ability unsurpassed by any
of ''nis predecessors. "Well done,
thou good and faithful servant"
greets Mr.. Lewis on every side.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-12-31

Ex-Governor Flower of New Xork
recently sent 800 to the Salvation
srmy. When jokingly asked if be
meant to enroll under. General
Booths banner, Mr.. Flower bIuntIy
replied; mo, sir; but [ do belong
to the great Christian army. and I
don't care what fag they march
under go long - they are bound to
the Cross" 81.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-12-31

John w. Kelley, a veteran Of the
civil war has received notice from
the pension bureau ,ha, bis ,~nsion
1T $l2 per month. issued ior general
Disability. has been stoppe,l because.
he did service in the war with Spain.
Kelley first offered To enter the ser.
vice IA y soldier, but was rejected
on account Of disability and then
secured a place as mule driver.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-12-31

General Miles says that the Gov
eminent contract beef sent to Porto
Rico emelled 40 badly that he called
it "embalmei beef" General Miles
IL liable to upset the whitewash pail.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-12-31

Farley +. Ollie, who enlisted il
Go. u, First Idaho Volunteers, ha.
just returned from Manila, having
been discharged ON account Of dis
abilities. The PocateIlo Tribune
interviewed him regarding the Frs,
ldanO. and the conduct Of Col.
Jones at the battle Of Manila, He
stated the facts as follows:
The Idaho boys were intensely
disappointed over their failure to
take part in the assault on Manila
and felt very blue over the monot.
0nous police duty that followed.
MIR. Ollie said that while he did not
think cowardice could bs charged
u the officers ofthe Idaho regiment,
someone certainly Numbered during
the storining Of the city.
The Idaho buys. were drawn up
on the extreme left as the reserve
aud just behind them we're the
Minnssotas. They were in plain
sight Of the bay aud when the bonn.
bardment by the feet began Col.
Jones and some of the other officers
went down to the beach to watch
the sight: While they were gone,
. held officer galloped up and de-
livered some orders but he didn't
know who to. The order to advance
was given but almost immediately
foIlowed by the order 10 halt and.
to their intense chagIin. the Idahos
had to stand in their places while
the Minnesotas marched around
them to join in the assault on the
CITY,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-12-31

tramp was arrested ii Kokoino
Ind, for having in Lia possession
',jitniniss" and chisels. formed uu,
nf railroad spikr.. liz convul+ed
the court by explaining that he car.
RED the tools y break W bi1cui,-
given him Is tic ypqJ,a wolu..,..
and Pc took 4. biscuit frsso his
pocket and nrecasd il, in .illustr..
ION. Jha conre released him,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-12-31

Commander Sexton Of the G. A.
r.. declines to discuss Presiden,
Mckinley's suggestion as to the
care Of the Confederate dead, bu,
says he favors the same Memorial
day for the blue and gray. III, H.,-
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-12-31

Senator Dutois has gone to Chi
cage, where on the llth Of January
he will lie united in marriage with
Miss Edna Whited. of Dakota.
The Senator and his bride are ex.
lectrd to be at their home in Black
foot by the first of March,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-12-31

TXxE NorIcE-On or about o Emil
i. 1898 1898 me ,.n.o~ing described 'I' ..,.
came To my ranch: one "a 4 a.
,,rspdetl y-L on left shoulder w 6rs.
right .i,ouiuer, with smal' sn - hes
i.rsd. Party owning same c' rpls,csss.
l., supplying To !. II. s,uDiag. !AVs.t;Jsc
idaho, ahd paying coe'e y
xLd ~ d nil ,aoa
Krtthun,, Itlah,'. Dec. B. l7ss'
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-12-31

The KEYSTONE wishes all Of its
readers who pay for their paper)
Happy New Year"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-12-31
Female 1nplsyssDarr By Railreads

A Dispatch from Omaha to III,
St. Louis Republic. Dec. 23.!, rays
The snnoulceuaent that the direc
tory Of nil the interests Of the Chi
cago aud Northwestern Railroac
C"mpany hss decided to cease EN-
pioylng women and to dispens.
with the services Of those at prespn
on the pay.rolls, has created con
sternation IN this section Ut tn.
Icountry... ,... .s-..
While there are at least five time.
as many men in the service Of til.
Northwestern lines in this section
as women, the discharge Vt 80 man,
women accustomed to earn their
own living and having no ono IL
rely upon for rtbsir support is re.
garded M . serious problem. This
rule will affect the women employed
on the Chicago and r.hwes,ern :
Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha; Fremont, Elkhorn and
Missouri Valley the Uniun Pacific /:
the Union Pacific. Denver and Cult !:
the Oregon Short Line; the Utah
Northern aud the Oregon kailws,
and Navigation Co. The number
of women employ ed on these vari.
Gus lines west Of the Missouri river
will run into the thousands. ay
The rule againrt the EN- ployment
OF women is said to be the result Of
a discussion among the Northwest
ern managers in which purely eco.
nomic questions were considered.
A prominent Union Pacific head
officer asserts that all phases of the
subject were considered in detail
before the verdict against the fe.
male employees was rendered. q, ,
II was not disputed that women
do their work just as carefully and
as thoroughly as men, but the
charge that prevailed was that the
capacity of the average woman for
work is much less than that of the
average man. When called upon
For extra services they are room
ired out and are unable under the
circumstances TO render The char.
acter Of services required BY the
'xigencies OF the eiluxtion.: Again,
heir sex bars them from perform.
ng certain lines Of work, liable att
my moment To BE reqnire.i of any
;Ierk in the service Of u great cor
'oration. For instance, in the pas.
enger department., it is frequently
desirable to put men, thoroughly
asniliar With the ticket business.
N the road in the capacity ofcol.
ectors. inspectors anl ~ aids 10
II woman. happens to- he in q
'osition in the passenger depart
nent where rhe is thrown in the
are OF the tickets, she. is not avail
bic for such transfer. The same
true Of employing y woman, rs a
lcket agent Or station agent alonTI
ne lines. Higher posiiions in the
ervics are usually filled from these
oeittons aud Of course it is out OF
no question of promoting 10 the
otil'on Of conductors, train dis.
stchers and division :superin,end.
nts the women who may occupy
aese lower positions. One thing
certain--it is clear that q large
lumber of skilled female clerks.l
pefstors aud station. agents. will !
ius be thrown out Of svocations OF
hich they have made life stud, /
nj which will now be Of no further /
70 to them. at least Unless they cau 4
l'd employment with other roady.
4 tramp WAS arrested Vi .K0kono
Id. for having in lila pos.@ssion
in.niss" and chisels. formed uu,
railroad spikps. liz conyul.ed
~ court ny exnjaininu that IA. cnr.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-12-31

The notoriety Of Jack. the Rip.
per has been thrown in the shade
by HUDSON, the Kiseer."
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-12-31
ras YE-Aa,s Ours.

What will the bells o. the New Year rins
Us,
What will the days o. the New Year bring
US?
e.riows and signs,
And weeping eyes;
Gardens of bloom, and brighter skies:
: Il rose DER the grave where = dead rose
What will the New Year bring us'
What will the balls O. the New Year ring
Us, peg
WhAt.wiil the bells o the New Year bring
: us7 tef 1a $500.
30 KS to cheer
The hearts that bear
Car!anis over the thorns we wear:
And love ~ kiss away each tsAr-s
These will the New fesr bring as!
- -. II. -. -SAASfsd
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-12-31
MID WINTER LODE

beginning Ut tne discovery stake, thssss
foo 20 W l.V,ee u n cruler eiu; IlsLss
. o. " $40 ieet Ia curI.eg -; tieL.s \ NJ
T. o'O Ieet iU cUrltr 10, li.tii,e . sSe III
90. = Ieet tO eOiiier 81, iueulIcsi with co.,
Ae1 20 VI tAr CttI.p.r bullion ivde vi iaJ
survey; tLeACc D 4oo ~ l. $3.50 ilgl 10 CT.
s.eF~ls. l.. >. Aine. III AIvnLIusLt No
bears . 10 ~ ~" l. 4o...o Ieet; tLeuesI
o. W O.U ie.t 10 collier y; thence ~
70 NJ l44.. IeeI To- CUruer Is Inc pists u
OeSllinillg. CUutalning al area VI H.l1
ACI.S. r..a.
Total area Of survey 1879. "A" la.h
acres.
No conflicts
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-12-31
ATLANTIC MILL SlrR

beginning at corner 1, cu,usr q Of Il.
.. auaLtic ioue vi tnIs survey tesrs n 40 81
\ 1ooA.A Itet, ara L. ;. Aiuerz. Monument
No NeaIs " sVO II l. li4z.0 itst; 'tnesss
~ ~ l. 'ov.o Ieet To corner 2; themes
nv " W JO ieet 10 Collier 5; Themes
AZ ~. " 400, acct ~ voIner 4; lntncs ]
aoS ~ Il oN f,et " corner |, tue pace v
Oeeihning. Containing au area VI scrss.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-12-31
FAClFIc Lon,

,7o oeasS1nrn; y Z =, discovery ,,.,.
the the Pacific mill site 60 Of sT ,i. corasl t9,
nens Mel bear, $50 s q !, l $ ins ss Ss,,n;
; S2o w $50 feet to car 30 Z ia'lieet. ,t .aa'
59o fee 80 leet to corner 3; ths .msncs Mn
feet to q. co corner theme. i lis J! sl
ineiud G corner an ! and place Of ~ ~. ~ ElS
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-12-31
COPPER BULLION Lobe

BEGINNING at the initial poln. vh,r. IA.
Sat!Un notice Was originally posted them.
ozs T. iU teet To Corner III: thence 4 re
" Wv ieet To cUrLeE Il. Identical vih ss,.
ler ~ vi the Western ivue vi tl;, surys,
tlel.ce N5.o 40 " s5o lee, u Conner 4
20 Mitieral Monument No I beauul.s
N ~ L 1910 leet; thehce \ ~ iVWE,l
teet " cofAeT 25 Iheuce n go L .bv lee, q
corner u; theAce > 400 q, l. lZ2 lee, IA
corner ~, the place vi beEinnlux Css.
taAAAAlE an area 0f Il. 43.J srrrs.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-12-31
WESTERN LODE.

nesinning at the discovery ,tst. H..
\ 40 ~ A. i-N ieet to 5 center end t tE.as'
~ o. l. ~ ieet to curLer 40, iornt;,,. esars
tvt''er ~ vi Tie EASTERN tuav -, ~. wa
-sey; g. .. Mineral Munumeut So Inv. INF
~ l. Zo''S s ieet; thence s 40 " VIZ =.
zee. " corner 10; tIence \ 10 az " |" W, Wv
ieet 10 ccrher Il; thence \ s.uE g0i.i -"
corner 10; theLce D 90 a. X "a t
eorAef ~, thence 5 10 81 & Ian fs., ' :. =
r ,.;',s, 40. The piace OF teginuils. Cor.
tatutnk 0N area vi " 1IiM urre. we.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-12-31
ATLANTIC LOBE

8 10 pes I'm a the discovery s,,,
z Go &c ~ Z $50 feet 10 r.,,i.s STAKE, tA.a,,
W 80 ieet IL conner ,., o. thence s -
ner Of Pacific Lode OF t. th ,Ej.H.lsal with s'
bears s4o sIi null site OF III, soias
Monum si o. d " lsol.4 feet q D.A vsarrr
thcnca \ 90 . bears 5 20 ls' = ~ aslllssa
tnemce = = 10 10 " I5U ieer e. .'ai iseI;
s tlo = oZo $50 feet to CO, up1 .0lnai;
of hso ~ = Ivy iest To corner ! tl.as,
acres. ala AREA q. An,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-12-31
EASTERN LODE.

q in,e6s ana y *, at the discovery s,,..
= sSo ~ !. ooo feet 10 c,nier e,'s s.'t'
y w or = ioo feet To cor..er =. tnu; ta.us,
" Ivy wv, ieet 10 corner 40; tL,,ce t ,- guy
w ooO feet to corner H. iosn,;a l'0a
collier Vi the ATLANTIC lode " ., y! sll
ses uithee ; GO " 80 lee, 70 " sui ~.
rom soiLer j. the /, :. .vlhs'H
A,eht 40 i bears ) 20 ,U' sasa Aons.
thehce \ 10 ~ " Loo 1,,t 10 .e w. let;
lheice \ 90 t. 45V ictt to coyn W rosherl.;;
Ho % L IyU0 ie,t to r"rn, ~ !tsas
place OF beginuIng. Cout.;n ,U'aes The
iS.ol4 acIes. ~ sv.