davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-04-30
Application for a Patent.
NOTICE No. 472.
Survey No l213
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Hailey. Idaho. February Z 1M


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
HALEY, Idaho. February 8, 1893. I
Notice is hereby given, That Walter
Clark, whose Post Office address is X etch.
UNI, County of Blaine and State of Idaho
has made application for United States
Patent for the
TYRANNIS
lode mining claim, situate on unsurveyed
land in Little Smoky mining district
Blaine formerly Alturas) County. State
OF Idaho, consisting of leo linear feet OF
the lode, and surface ground 900 feet wide
being survey No. 1878. and described in
the field notes and plat of the official sur
vey on file in this office, with magnetic
variation at Is degrees aud 30 minutes
east, as follows:
Beginning at the discovery point of this
claim, aud running thence north 40 50, w
500 feet to N w center end thence S 43c As
- S12.7 feet to corner / thence N 4So as
625.4 feet to corner z.
From corner y. 8. Mineral Monument
No bears n TO Isl r 2728 feet.
Thence 8 29c 5Os e 800 feet to corner 3;
thence 3 43o 46s w 1854 feet to corner :
thence N 80 So w 1850 feet to corner l,
the place OF beginning. survey of the ex-
terror boundaries Of the Tyrannis lode
including an area Of 20.668 acres applied
for. No conflicts.
The said mining claim being of record
IN the Office of the County Recorder of said
mining district, at HALEY, in Blaine coun.
". State Of Idaho, in Book Is Of Quarts
Claims 1T page 772. The nearest known
locations being the Triangle" .sCora. :"
"Homestake" and Tunnel Fraction lode
mining claims.
Any and al persons claiming adversely
any portion Of the said Tyrsnnis lode
mining claim or surface ground are re.
CURED to 6le their adverse claims thereto
with the Register Of the United States
land office. 1t n alley. State Of Idaho, With.
in the sixty days publication thereof, or
they will g barred BY virtue Of the pro-
visions OF the statute in such cases made
and provided. :
VI. 81. BRODHEAD. Raeistar.
i direct that the foregoing notice Of ep-
plication for patent b published Tor the
pericd OF sixty Gays lten coneecutive
weeks J ip the KHzcMuA KEysTosx, news
paper Published ct Ketchum, Blaine ccun-
y, st9te Of Idaho. heine tho neWspapes
puDnehed 4e4xeet eaid claim.
". j. BNODHEA0. Rnxlstir.
FIRST publication. February 3. "a 81. I1a
~. 0.WA91. At3eyNpy hr Appl1eep3
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-04-30

many persons, especially tuO0o
whose youth or inexperience might
be pleaded in extenuation Of their
course, arc now talking very glibly
about war and the wisdom of our
going into it 40 a nation for the
satisfaction of any resentment
which we may feel against a foreign
government or people. It therefore
becomes At once interesting and
important to inquire what war ac-
tually is. In one of its phases, the
question has been most broadly
answered by Camille Flammarion,
who few years ago made a historic
study of the ruin wrought by war,
and out of his research evolved some
striking facts and figures. "How
many men are destroyed by war in
a century," he asked; and re-
sponded:
1--WE know that during the unac-
countable Franco-German war Of
1871, $4,000 men were slain on
the two sides; that during the Cri-
mean war of 1854 IS, $4,000 were
slain; that during the short Italian
war of 1859, $4,000 men fell on the
field Of battle or died in hospitals,
that the game of chess between
Prussia and Austria in 1866 de-
prived $4,000 individuals of life ;
that in the United States the strife
between the North and South caused
the death of 450. 900 men in 1860-64 ;
we know also that the wars of the
First Empire poured out the blood
of 100000, and that France has
taken up arms twenty times since
1915. On adding the number OF
victims of war during the last CEN
fury, total of 18, $40, 800 is reached
in the civilized countries of Europe
and in the United States. Com
mencing with the Trojan war, the
case has been the same in all ages
of history. Certain remarkable
battles, fought hand to hand with
knife or club, have had the memoir
able honor of leaving as many as
200, 900 men dead on the field; as
examples we cite the defeat Of the
Cimbrians and the Teutons by
Marius, and the last exploits OF
Attila. Eighteen to twenty million
men are killed every century in
Europe by the enlightened insitu-
ton of war. If these men, aver
aging thirty years of age, should
join hands they would form line
$500 leagues long, crossing all Eu.
rope and Asia.
"A great amount Of money is
necessary in order to kill in proper
manner, for each man slain costs
about $1,000. The increasing and
multiplying taxes of all nations are
never sufficient to pay for the
butchery of human troops. Every
year Europe spends more than ST..
2O0.OOO,O0O in shedding her chill.
dren's blood; and France spends
100000 every day."
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-04-30
Everybody SAYS 10.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery Of the age, pleas
aut and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
and biliousness. Please buy and try box
Of &. G. C. to-day; 10, g, 50 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-04-30

To Cure nstipatiou Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic l0c or 30
II G. G. c. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-04-30

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarsta.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
1oc. &c. II G. G. G. fail, druggists refund money.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-04-30

He-What would you say if l
should kiss you?
She-Thers'e but one way to
find out, sir.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-04-30
COST or WARS.

In HumAn Life Alone the Expanso Has
Been SonAothinR Awful
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-04-30

Total area of survey 1889 claimed
AND sought 10 be patented. lS5-Ooa acrss
The saiu mining claims being OF retcis
Ia the office vi the County hecOTdeI +"
HALEY. Ill Blaine County, State OF ldaho'
AZ follows: ualmdai, In Book 70 vi Los'
tons at page lOS Suolenskl, i'll BOOK ! q
quartz Mining Claims al page lLsi "ss'
ern, In Book ~ of Locations at psEe lo,
Ben Harrison, III book Is OF Locations !"
page liz; Midland, in Book 70 VI Losr
tiohs ut page ia; EdlienI Pasba, In pvc o..
VI Quartz Lode Aiming Claims at page 70
Union, III Book rs VI LocatIons at pase ~,
The nearest known locations peinY Wv
CIa. Silver Bullion, ORC aid 1tliei.
ANY aud Ill persons claiming adveIssV
any portion UI the SAID Haihdai, Gun.
ienski. " cstern, Ben Harrison, Miol.nux
koheM fasiix and UEIOr COnsonu.d
lAodex, Survey NJ. lZ3y, OF surface sLv ....s
are required TO lille their adverse G ...1
thereto with the Register Of tue U ;t.s"
states Land Uhlce, at HALEY State OF iu.f
within the sixty days publication !ns, NO.
or they will be barred by virtue OF t's In
visions Of the statute in such cases
and provided. .,..
W. II. BRODHEAD. Res'ete. =.
! direct that the foregoing n0lce - -
plicxtion for patent be published Io' 90
Rod Of sixty days item consecutiv1, . .sr,-
III the kETCuUX k1YsToNE, wce.y . -,s,u.
paper published 1T ketchuln. biains ~ =
~, State Of Idaho, being the ne"ss
published nearest said claim. ..A.,
W. H. .BkODHEAD, keeI
First notification, September "a. -.
". a. WATT, Attorney for Cisi'nan~
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-04-30

Fine Work and Lvw rIeea
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-04-30

new 0iscoveEy smart, slnk the original
discovery shaft ten feet deeper than it was
at the time of his location, or he may drive
the open cut or tunnel ten feet further
along the course of the lead, lode or vein,
snd must erect new posts or monuments
SEC. 8. No location notice shall CLAIM
more than one location, whether the loca-
ton is made BY one Or several locators,
and If it purport to claim more than one
location it il absolutely void.
SEC. 9. That section YlO3 of the re
vised statutes Of Idaho il hereby
amended to read ~ foliows:
section 3lO8. For the convenience OF
prospectors and locators, the county ~
csrders of the several counties must ap
point deputy at any place where he may
deem it necessary, and 1t eli places more
than 30 miles distant from an existing
Office whenever ten Or more mining loca-
tors interested, petition for the appoint-
ment Of deputy. Upon failure Of any
recorder to appoint deputy for ten days
after the petition in writing has been
presented TO him, the resident miners ia
such district may appoint temporarily,
one Of their number to xct % the recorder
for the district, whose record shall be =
valid - if made By the deputy, and must
be entered b. the recorder ~ hereinaftsI
required: Prossdsd, That whsnevsr q
any time Afterwards, the recorder has ap.
pointed deputy for soch district o.
pisce, The authority Of the psrson elected
By the gesidset miners cesseo.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-04-30
MINING DISTRICTS!
READ ny EVERYBODY

Interested in the Mining Developments of
this. or any other portion of idaho.
Evening star., 1898-07-21
DRUNK AND DIsoRDERLY.
The Charge I'm Police Court Against
Martin Howe.

He was drunk and disorderly," COM
planned Policeman O'Brien in the Police
Court this morning, when Martin Howe
was called for trial. Howe and four 9TH
ers Were standing on the corner of 25th
and l streets and l drove them away
They went in a bar room, and 1 heard this
man cursing and swearing"
Il wasn't using any bad language" said
the prisoner. 1.-The policeman pulled me
out of the saloon and knocked me down
with his club
Had you been drinking" the court in
CURED.
Yes, SIR he answered. viii your
honor look at this letter."
Has it anything to do with this case?'
NO, sir; but l hope you will look at it..
i've no doubt that you are a very nice
man." the Judge told him. Some of the
best men forget and get excited some
times
informed the young man that he had vio-
lated the terms of it last night.
You are fined 81 concluded the judge,
''and the next time it may be ten
John Mccarthy, a friend of Howe was
also complained against. He was also in
the saloon, and he spoke to the policeman
because of his alleged improper treatment
of Howe.
And he used profane language" Police
man Reinhardt told the court.
Il did speak to the policeman" admitted
Mccarthy. because he was choking Howe
for nothing"
But what about the profanity?"
Il didn't use any,
The penalty was $3 or nine days.
Evening star., 1898-07-21
COMPANY'S NEW STATION,
Metropolitan Railway Improvements
The Annual Reports Made.

The Annual Reports Made.
Plans have been adopted by the manage
ment of the Metropolitan Railway Com
pany for the erection of a new and commo-
dious passenger station at the terminus of
their 9th street line, and bids for its con-
struction were opened today by President
Weaver and General Manager Coleman,
and the result will be made known tomor-
row.
The new station will, SO far as is con-
sstent, conform in design with that now
being built by the company in Georgetown,
and which has already been fully described
in The Star.
Copies of the report of President Weaver
and General Manager Coleman which were
made at the annual meeting of the stock
holders last week, have been printed and
distributed among those entitled to re-
ceive them.
President Weavers report shows that the
receipts during the previous twelve months
were about sS41 900; that the cars Travelled
3,97SoO miles and carried almost 10, 900 900
passengers. The increase in receipts over
the previous year was large
In General Manager Coleman's report il
was stated that the road bed and conduits
were thoroughly inspected but short time
previous TO the annual meeting and found to
be in hrst-class condition: also that the
company has a complete equipment of all
Kinds, and the cars are kept In as perfect
condition as possible. Every approved
modern appliance for the PROMPT execu-
ton of electrical car work has been in
tgoduced into the shops, it was stated, in
Guiding the grinding. boring and forcing
on and off of wheels. During the wear four
mail cars were built at the shops, and the
winter cars are being thoroughly overhaul
ed, SO as 10 be ready for as soon as the
weather demands that a change be made
The entire line is inspected by a corps of
experts each night after the cars cease
to run.
Evening star., 1898-07-21
NINE SLEEPERS CAPTURED.
Each Answered to the Charge OF
NaErancy In Court.

NaErancy In Court.
Policeman Vanderwalker of the fourth
precinct visited the lumber yards and
rarks in South Washington this morning
about daybreak, and made nine arrests.
Three of his victims were colored and the
others were white. Several of the men
had been drinking, and one, named Smith,
who was very much surprised at the ma
ture of the charge filed against him in
court this morning said:
Judge, when l woke up found myself
asleep
How did You happen to be therc?" in
quired the court.
Il sat down to rest" he answered land
fell asleep
Il was drunk" said another defendant.
and when 1 fell on the lumber pile ]
couldn't get up
A man with black eye declared Re had
come here from Norfolk to enlist. and he
expected to be mustered in today.
the court asked.
Il was told they would" was his an
sweC.
Another defendant, Daniel Shea, said he
was a plumber, and had been working IN
the country.
pile because 1t was too hot to go home.
and he did not understand why he should
be charged with vaErancy.
The pleas of the defendants availed them
nothing, for they were all convicted. John
Smith. Daniel Shea. John Farley, Joseph
81, with the privilege of working thirty
days each on the farm. BaieI Baldwin
Frank Slater, Thomas Chinn and James
Sloan were each assessed SO or sixty DAYS
Evening star., 1898-07-21
WIFE MAKES COMPLAINT.
Mrs. John Ryder Accuses Husband of
I1ltreatine Her.


II feel very good, thank you,' was what
John Ryder said in Judge Scotts court to-
day, when the clerk arraigned him on a
charge of disorderly conduct.
You were not asked how you felt" ex-
planned the bailiff. You are charged with
disorderly conduct Are you guilty or not
guilty?''
Not guilty of that charge" he answered.
Judge Scott permitted Ryders wife to
make statement against him, and she
told a long story of his alleged intoxica-
tion and abuse of her.
Attorney s. T. Thomas told the court
of the noise he heard last night at the
home of the Ryders on Goth street. He
heard similar disturbances there before.
Last night most of the noise was made by
the woman screaming.
Il would just lief be in jail as out"
said the defendant. He then recited a
story of the many alleged abuses to which
his wife had subjected him. and also told
OF her screaming to get him in trouble.
What made her begin the screaming?"
Judge Scott asked.
Whisky, he answered, land she
screams this way every time she goes over
to Georgetown"
He was fined $50 or sixty days
MRS ryder has entered suit for divorce
against her husband. 1t is stated the cou-
pie were welded in Baltimore lass than
year ago, September %, 1897, after Il hriee
acquaintanceship. 1t is alleged that within
three days after their marriage the COM
plalnant, without the shadow of Il cause,
was struck by her husband, and that he
then inaugurated a course % cruel and in
human treatment toward ner, which con-
tinued with ever Increasing brutality down
TO May 70 last, when de ferilant threatened
her life with an AK and locked her cut of
the house, and numerous instances of 81
treatment since are given.
1t Is alleged that Ryder is quite wealthy,
but allows his wife only pittance for
household purposes Mrs Ryder asks tor
divorce and alimony.
Evening star., 1898-07-21
AMUSEMENTS.

THE FAREWELL BILL.-In addition to
that beautiful comedy. "A Scrap of Paper"
in which the Columbia stock company has
won new laurels this week, the Columbia
management has decided, since this is the
closing week of the season, to put on the
one-act farce, ITO Obige Benson by Tom
Taylor. This bit is one of the most de-
ightfuI one-act pieces ever put on the stage
and is sure to please the patrons of the Co
lumbia organization. ITO Oblige Benson
will be put on as curtain-raiser on Fri
day and Saturday nights, "A Scrap of
Paper following The cast will be as fol-
lows: Mr. Benson, Alexander kearney: Mr.
Trotter Southdown, James 0. Barrows; Mr.
John Meredith. John Lancaster: Mrs. Ben
son, Agnes Findlay; Mrs. Trotter South
down, Eleanor Browning.
Evening star., 1898-07-21
Temple Officers Installed.

Monarch Temple, No 2. Ladies of the
Golden Eagle, have installed new officers
for the 9ext term, as follows: Past
templar, Mrs. G. Randolph; noble templar
Mrs. Annie Keppler; vice templar, Miss
Mollie Edmonston; prophecies, Mrs. H.
Werner; priestess, Mrs. A. Warfield; mar
shal of ceremonies, Mrs. Ralph Hopper;
guardian of records. Mrs. Addie Colinss-
worth; guardian Of exchequer, Mrs. Carrie
Bauman; guardian of finance, Mrs. Laura
Rynex; guardian of music Mrs Ida
Toense; guardian of inner portal Mrs. NJ.
Deane; guardian of outer portal Mrs Con-
rard; trustees, Mrs. Hurst, Mrs. Fritz
zard and Mrs. Cook; deputy grand for the
District, Mrs Carrie L. Bauman.
Evening star., 1898-07-21
Grand Lodge of odd Fellows.

There was a large attendance at the an
rual meeting of the Grand Lodge, Indepen-
dent Order of odd Fellows. which was held
last evening at the hall on 7th street OF
ficers for the ensuing year We're elected as
follows: Retiring grand master John l.
Brown; grand master, w. W. MILAN; dep
uty grand master. J. B. Ward grand war
den. ]. G. Durfee; grand secretary, William
X. Hunt; grand treasurer, j. A. B. Espey;
grand representative to Sovereign Grand
Lodge, William P. Allan; trustee of the
hall, j. S. Jones; delegate to library asso-
citation. E. ]. Skinner
1t is believed the business of the Grand
Lodge will be completed at the session this
evening, at which time the installation of
officers will take place
Evening star., 1898-07-21
Sad Death of MIR. Eagle

To the Editor of The Evening Starr
If mine were the pen Of ready writer
1 would frame my thoughts in beautiful Ian
guage. But the death of the young man
(Mr. Eagle) has stirred every mothers
heart At the inquest young man rushes
in and asserts that he and his friend (who
dealt the Blow had only had four of five
beers; they were perfectly sober" Ah
these Sabbath frolics! On Sundays tobac-
co stores (where young men meet are
kept open, engagements are made and Gods
holy day is desecrated, and many a Young
man who (otherwise) would be a comfort
to loved ones is lured away from home and
all that is good and pure. How touching it
was to read of Mr.. Eagles last moments
calling for her who tonight sits in her
home desolate, awaiting the arrival of her
sons body?
A SINCERE SYMPATHIZER,
July 20, 1898.
Evening star., 1898-07-21
An Attractive Dianiax

The running OF the illuminated train
over the F street line of the Metropolitan
Railway Company, heretofore mentioned
in The Star, was the cause of great enthu-
siasm last evening along the entire route,
but in Georgetown 1t seemed as IL the en-
tire population turned out to get view of
1t. The train was composed of two cars
each Of which was decorated with bunting
and United States flags, and having on the
two an aggregate of bsI lights, red, white
and blue. On the train, among others
were President Weaver, General Manager
Coleman al many other officers and at
taches of the company; Mr.. George w.
Mess, agent of the Adams Express Com
pany. and others, who had been specially
Invited. The same train will be run over
the 9th street line tonight
Evening star., 1898-07-21

Gas Range, with hot water connections,
so, put up. 4. Eberiy's Sons. I187th NV.
Evening star., 1898-07-21

The Young Mems Institute held a meet
ing last night at it's rooms, No. 500 Is.
street northwest, for the election of a del
egate to represent Washington Council 5oG
in the convention of the Pennsylvania tu-
risdiction, to be held August 16 at Altoona
Pa. As this was TO be the first representa-
tion of the local council very spirited
contest ensued. The candidates were
Messrs. F. A. w. Van Reuth, P. P. Haltigan
and G. Aloysius Fortier, each receiving in
the ballot pleasing compliments of their
individual admirers. The election resulted
in the choice of Mr.. Van Reuth, he having
received a majority of the votes cast. Mr.
Haltigan was named as alternate
Evening star., 1898-07-21
EXCURSIONS.

Washingtonians will be glad to hear that
there will be a special excursion to Ocean
City, Maryland, every Friday throughout
the season. Through fast trains will leave
Baltimore and Ohio depot at 2 o'clock via
Baltimore. the whole trip to Maryland's only
seaside resort being made in the shortest
possible time. The Atlantic Hotel at Ocean
City is under the personal management of
Mr.. Theo. L. Page, who is well known to
Washingtonians as a past master in the
art of running a hotel. The bathing and
fishing at Ocean City, Maryland. are said
TO be the best on the Atlantic seaboard.
Everybody has a good time at Ocean City,
Maryland.
Evening star., 1898-07-21
BOARD OF EXAMINERS.
Annual Report Under Law Governing
Steam EuSfueers

Messrs. John II. Wilkerson. II. Boesch
ana Daniel johnson, the District board OF
examiners OF steam engineers. today sub
mitted to the Commissioners their report
Tor the year ending June 30. 1898. The re-
port shows that 81 meetings were held by
the board. and that 135 applications for IT,
censes were received, OF which I0I were
approved and "a rejected. OF those ap-
proved, II were for first-class licenses IL
second class and - third class
No serious accidents occurred during the
year at any steam plant in the District
states the board. showing that the license
law ls working good for the community as
no lnehcient engineers are allowed 10 op-
crate any steam plant here The estimates
OF the board for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1900. are placed at $500 for conn
pensauon OF the board Of examiners, and
500 for contingent expenses
Evening star., 1898-07-21
Christian. Endeayor Echoes.

An echo meeting of the Nashville Chris
tan Endeavor Convention will be held. un-
der the auspices Of the District Christian
Endeavor Union. Friday evening. July 22
at o'clock. in the st. Paurs English Lu-
tkeran Church. corner of 1ith and II
streets
The program is as follows: Scripture and
invocation, Rev. Samuel Domer, DID. &;
music by the Choir of Lincoln Memorial
Congregational Church; "a Bird's-eye
View Rev. F. d. Power, DID; Nashville,
'eS." Miss H. L. Johnson; Patriotic Feat
ures, Mr. A. s. Taylor; THE Juniors"
Rev. c. H Butler; ahead Mr.. A L. Diet
rich. "A Pastors Impressions Rev. ]. w.
Duffey, and The Best Part" Mr. NJ. NJ.
Sband.
Evening star., 1898-07-21
Success of q Warrington Boy.

Wm. r. Doores of this city has been ap-
pointed a second lieutenant of the 5th
United States Artillery. Mr.. Doores was a
lieutenant in the Central High School Cadet
Company. ana in 1889 graduated from that
Echool. He afterward attended Cornell Uni
versity, where he was made major of his
regiment, and graduated from there in 1898
as a civil engineer. His first appointment
under the government was in the United
States coast and geodetic survey. and from
there he entered the office of the chief of
engineers in the War Department. He Is 4
son of Colonel William Doores, who was
with the first regiment to pass through
Washington on Its way to the front, during
the first call for troops. His great-grand-
father served during the revolutionary war,
and left a good record.
Evening star., 1898-07-21
Plea That Failed,

Il wasn't disordery," pleaded Margaret
Winfield, colored, when arraigned in Judge
Scott's court this morning.
When Policeman Reinhardt had finished
his testimony the court imposed fine
of So
''Will your honor trust me till Saturday,"
asked the woman. i've got a little baby
and L don't want to be sent down and have
to leave it. I'll get paid off Saturday, and
then I'll pay YOU
Step aside said the court, and Mar
garet went down.