davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-02-20
First publication Jan. 9th, last Feb, 10Th.
NF 81

First publication Jan. 9th, last Feb, 20th.
Notice of Sale.
State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court for Marathon
County.
George Silverthorn, Plaintiff,
VS.,
John Hahn, Anna Hahn, Fred Loeb, George
Stuhlfauth. John G. Mueller, August Rit- .
ger George Schubert and K. K.
Parcher, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that, by virtue of a
Judgment of foreclosure and sale rendered in the
above entitled action December 18th, 1898, and
docketed on the same day in the office of the
Clerk of said Court, for S50627 damages and
costs, and thereafter assigned to Frank VetJer. 1
shall offer for sale and sell, at public auction to
the highest bidder. on the Goth day of February,
1900 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ at the west front door of
the Court House in the city of Wausau, in said
county all of the following described real estate
and morteaged premises, situate in said county,
or so much thereof as may be necessary to raise
the amount due on said Judgment for principal,
interest and costs, with costs of sale, to-wit ::
The west half Of northeast quarter of section 80,
in township 20 north, of range east, of the 4th
principal meridian.
Dated January 9th, 1900
THOS. MALONE,
Sheriff of Marathon County, Wis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
DAEFoRTH CONES TO LIGHT AGAIN.
WANTS TO BE NOMINATED EITHER FOR VICE
PRESIDENT OR GOVERNOR OF
NETWORK.

Elliot Dauforth has once more emerged from
political obscurity a candidate for any Office
that may be within reach Mr. Danforth went TO
Syracuse IN 1898 with flourish a candidate for
the nomination for Governor He had been chair
man OF the State Campaign Committee In 1885,
when William ]. Bryan candidate for Presi-
dent. and made many friends among the free silver
men, although he lost the State by an enormous
majority. he wasn't nominated for Governor. but
he accepted the second place the ticket with Au
gustus Van Wyck at the head He was defeated.
and then retired for time. He reappeared IN the
last campaign chairman OF the Executive Com
mittee of the Democratic State Committee. and
went down 70 defeat again a mild boom has been
started for him running mate for Mr. Bryan
this fall or as candidate for Governor II is
said that NJ. Dauforth is strong with both wings
OF the party in this State and could get the united
support Of the New-York delegation for second
place on the ticket o. II. P. Belmont up 70 this
time has been regarded New-YorlSs most ag-
Bryan ticket but IT is said that Mr.. Belmont
could not get q united delegation from this State.
and that his candidacy has not met with enthusi-
asn in the South and West. The friends OF Mr.
Dansurth hold that he is entirely satisfactory TO
the Chicago Platform Democrats that he has been
consistently loyal 70 Mr. Bryan and that he is also
in favor with the regular organization In the State
In the event that Mr. Danforth Is not nominated
for the Presidency however his frien6s think
he should be nominated for Governor this fan. The
only man mentioned in opposition TO Mr. Danforth
is Controller Coler. but II Is indicated that he
won't accept the place II Il is offered 10 him
With the Controller out OF the way Mr. Danforth's
friends think the outlook is bright II is said that
movement in Mr.. panforth,s interest has already
recently took long trip through the south and
made a good impression. II is indicated that he
, s make an snd .g. Tor he me 81 %
demand the AcniaAaen los Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
CHILD'S INJURIES MAY BE Fatal.
RUN DOWN BY A HORSE AND WAGON WHILE AT
PLAY

group Of little girls was enjoying the Saturday
holiday yesterday afternoon in front of No Al
West Fffty-hrst-sL, when a horse and wagon was
driven among them, and of their number was
run down by the horse and over by the wagon
She is Katie Maher, nine old, of No. 437 West
Forty-sixth-st, favorite in school, at play and in
her home 1t ia feared that she will not live. Her
body is severely bruised and she suffers internal in
juries.
The children had become absorbed in a discussion
Of two games and failed TO notice horse and
wagon coming down the street They owned
by the Century Express Company and were in
charge of William J. Powers, of No. 16S West One
hundred-and- sixteenth-st.
Suddenly Of the girls discovered the horse al
most upon them. She shrieked with fear. Katie
cried out. too. but her cry one of anguish and
pain for the hoof of the horse had struck her
in the back and she had fallen to the ground.
The horse kept on, though Powers pulling
him in with all his might. The forward wheel
of side of the wagon rolled over the little girls
body. The driver leaped out Of his wagon and
picked UP the bleeding girl and carried her
drug store.
Policeman Conmy sent for an ambulance, and
the injured child was taken away Powers was ar
rested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
THINK He STOLE TALUABLE NAIL
DETECTIVES BELIEVE REILLY's CAPTURE AN
IMPORTANT ONE

Joseph J. Reilly. OF LincOln. H. who was ar
rested Friday night in the Bowery BY Posrofac..
Inspectors King ana Jacobs. and accused OF having
plundered several street letter boxes along Maiden
Lane taken from the Essex Market PoIice
Court at yesterday and arraigned before
United States Commissioner Shields in the Federal
Building by United States Marshal HenkeL IN.
prisoner. who is believed 10 be a Western man.
waived examiRation. and committed IN default
OF $500 bail 10 Ludlow Street Jail
1t is estimated By Postofice Inspector King thar
he has stolen between soc and s 900 letters and
valuable packages. One OF the letters which Shs
man had in his pocket addressed 70
Kidder, Peabody & Co. OF No. u3 Devonshire-st
Boston. Mass. II contained three certificates o.
stock representing eightyOne shares OF the Atchf-
son. Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad. The Pos.ofacs
officials say that ReiIy's capture is a most in
portant one
Yesterday afternoon the prisoner made a een
fession Chief Postof7ce Inspector King He said
that his real name is Joseph J. Davis. and that ha
is widower, and has relatives living Al /.
young man. Davis said. he had been catcher n, 49,
baseball teams representing Lincoln. Atlanta ara
Springfield. III Afferward he travelled about N.
country. Davis admitted stealing the letters bus
explained that he did begin TO plumber ths trz~
boxes until he had tried and failed "a - 80
He stole the letters daily berwaeTl - $50
and $50 p m The prisoner declared rhs1 - go
not sLoien al the letters credited him
Fosto1iee Department. because while he was roh-
bing the street boxes he Discovers rbar . ral
man. who had brown mustarte an5 looEs4 80 :.
Frenchman. and wore a white Fedora hsr Sss 49,.
ING suspiciOusly several times about mall boxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
4 BILL TO GUARD JUDGES.
PROVIDES THAT THEY SHALL SPEND NO
MONEY FOR ELECTION PURPOSES.

PROVIDES THAT THEY SHALL SPEND NO
MONEY FOR ELECTION PURPOSES.
Albany. Feb. (specaD-Assembyman Davis,
OF New-York, will introduce a bill on Monday
night prohibiting judicial officers and candi-
dates for judicial office from contributing money
for election purposes. The measure was drawn
UP at the request of the City Club of New
York According to its provisions no person
who is a candidate for nomination or for cleo
tin appointment TO a judicial office shall
pay directly or indirectly toward the expenses
incurred in obtaining such an Office. He shall
not even induce any other person to subscribe
or contribute to this end, nor shall he pay the
expenses of any other candidate for any office.
No person holding a judicial office within this
State, the bill says. shall subscribe to the ex-
penses incurred in his reelection OF in the
nomination or election Of any other person. The
penalty for any such offence is forfeiture OF
office
The measure. therefore. now formulated
prohibits any contributions whatsoever. In the
brief submitted by the City Club, however there
provision that the contributions should
not exceed 500, This amount. it was said
would not put the Judge under demoralizing
obligation those who helped him obtain his
office but would only be a just recompense for
legitimate assistance. In formulating the BILL
however Mr. Davis consulted several jurists
among whom may be mentioned Judge Lincoln
Il was their opinion that there should be OPP
portunity granted whatever for political sub
scriptions Such a provision would practically
nullify the act. For example, a candidate might
give 70 different persons small sums no one of
which might exceed 300. but whose sum total
it would be impossible to ascertain. In other
words such a provision might prove r. cloak for
the offence which IL was intended 10 prevent.
The substance OF this bill was embodied in
one of those sections OF the majority report Of
the Mazet Committee which stricken out
before the report was made public, Considera-
BILE dispute arose, it is said between different
members of the committee to the advisabty
OF favoring abolition or such contributions
Mr. Costello, or Oswego County, opposed the
provision most. vigorously. II had first been in
corporated in the report because IL had been
found during the sessions OF the committee that
several Justices In NeW-YoTk City had con-
tributed sums aggregating thousands Of dollars
70 pay the expenses Of political committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
NR, cARyEGIE FAFoRs SUBSIDIES.
THINKS THAT UNDER cER-A1,. CONDITIONS THEY
WOULD BE WISE.

-E-4-NAs That UNDER CERTAIN CONDITIONS THEY
WOULD BE WISE
AZ reply TO letter Of Alexander r Smith. ask
I'g MS views on the pending shipping bill Andrew
N4FAege wrote the following:
IN Iepiy 10 your request for short statement NJ
ny views n regard subsidies for tesrnsin lives
- 20 say mat II my opinion the chief obstacle
~ = - aAl permanent increase Of exports lies
@eht q steamship lines with regular sail
49, AeslaTly OF sailings Is one of re essential
~ - -al1eltcan manufacturers are handicanDed
7 bsve -. u lnese 10 many foreign ports
s-sSfs ~ asd the TO examine the pronosed hin
-e--ie5 ~ hope il most favors cheaD freight
To-- - a moderate rates OF speed As FAR as ex-
1-S,,s,. = concerned, a day or two more on the
$500 = hoLlng OF course as far &C naval cor
fsssset A..-s - subsidies may be needed for the
~ Cr-ar,.e-s provided these are built according
49, il5i's ~ needs IN time % war
ST. lhihK mat judicous hin giving s,,h
49, ~. q hllDer OF years would he rno1es tarv
80 SgeilL-lnoeeo i would be difTiculf 10 saw
- - money could De wisely snent Al this
.--.ss Drought into life tnrOupb the encot1r
- 49, y s4osldles would require q centfnuance
for go, britain calls her subsidies scomnensa ton
ec-e5s sltg me malls and for building e1ins a.
vel f- - Aenalralty requirements" II might be
20 % conform 10 that nomenclature
1AI - WASHINGTON SQUARE HoUsE.
A. - nrs occurred last night on the top floor
re story 6rownstone house of Mrs. Albert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
THE uMAEUs-snITH CONTEST.

The Assembly committee which is investigating
the contest OF Thomas J. McManus for the seat Of
Assemblyman Smith, Of the XVIII District. had a
session of two hours yesterday at the Hotel Cad-
lac All the time spent in listening to the rep
resentative OF the County Clerk reading to the
stenographer for the record the returns made by
The Board of County Canvassers Of the cast in
the derent election districts. Counsel for McManus
said IL was necessary TO get the testimony on the
record in order lay the foundation for the facts
he intends to prove He did not say what those
particular facts were. The committee will resume
the hearing to-rnorrow at 10 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
GARDINER SEES sHEEHAy AND x1corr.
GRAND JURY TO TAKE Up BROOKLYN RAPID
TRANsIr CASE TOMORROW.

GRAND JURY TO TAKE Up BROOKLYN RAPID
TRANSIT CASE TOMORROW.
District Attorney Gardiner came 20 me city from
his home IN Garden City YESTERDAYS and held a con-
suItation with his star OF assistants In his once TN
the Criminal Courts Building He was looking
about well as usual but he said he had seer
suffering pain his spine caused BY far which
broke OF his ribs sev4raI weeks ago. He SAID
he would stay the Waldrof-AstOria for the pres-
ent and would be ready for the hearing OF the City
Clubs charges which VIII begin on Tuesday before
Commissioner Wilcox.
Mr. Gardiner n the afternoon had conferences
with ex-I-isuteuant-GovernOr Sheshan and sx-Dis-
trict Attorney Nicoll representing the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Railroad. concerning the alleged
ISLANDERS directed against the railroad company. He
had written TO them, stating that special Grand
Jury had been called and he expected them 20 pro-
duce the evidence their charges o. SANDER. The
District Attorney was eioseted Win ne lawyers IN
his private ONCE for over an hour When the con-
ference was over ne merely said shat ne vas gong
with ths Brooklyn RAPID Transit case before tha
Grand Jury tomorrow. Re would say nothing OF
what happened in the conference declaring that his
DISCRIMINATION to 20 on with TIE could be taken
as enough 20 Indicate What sonceslcas hAa essS
reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
TIGI14Sr LAUNCHED AT 5IIoEs YARD
COMMANDER FREMoNT's DAUGHTER CHRIsTENs
THE TUGBoAr BUILT FOR HIS USE

Elizabeth. y. J., Feb 3-The Government tugooat
Vigilant was launched at noon to-day from Lewis
Nixon's Crescent Shipyard at Elizabethport- She
is to be used by Commander John c. Fremont in
supervising New-York Harbor. The vessel
chrfstened by Jessie Fremont daughter OF the com
nander who broke a bottle OF wine across the bow
of the boat as she slid into Staten Island Sound
The Vigilant launched with all the machinery
in place and is nearly ready to into commission.
A number OF naval officials came from New-York
and Brooklyn witness the ceremony. and they
were entertained with collation. by Mr.. Nixon in
the shipyard Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
INSrIrrTE "a rECHN0LoGY nINnER

The fifth annual meeting and dinner or the Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology Society Of New
York was held last night at Sherry's more than
nifty members Attendant This is OF the most
1ourishing of the alumni societies OF the Boston
school Professor Crafts president OF the institute
eddressed the members. The address wac follow 81
by interesting illustrated talk on The Philip
pines by Messrs. Andreae and Reeve. az re
United States Signal Service. The following exec-
live COMMITTEES was elscted3 William b. Dcwse x
r. Frenrh, Charles Meade. Azei Arnes, 81, and Al
exaa6er Rice MAXIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
Help FOR BRITISH SOLDIERS WIDOWS.

The benefit performance given Ia Carnegie Lyce-
-, FRIDAY night for the assistance OF the wives ana
httsren of the British soldiers South Africa
rho may be in need and the widows. netted about
essn The affair managed by Mortimer Kap-
SsYa and ]. n Foote. The performances consisted
- vaudeviie spec!alties. IL given again last
nnlvfI Hiss Marjorie Dawson. the treasurer said
ne expected 20 both evenings nat SEQ. She
Landau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
IUe lost my reputation. Casio, not Maryland Club.
Maryland Club n'f nys

had established its reputation when men now old
boys Unlike Shakespeares Cassio it has never "lost
lis reputation easy to do if if dropped ever SO little
from the standard in purity avor r1ellozuness, or
any OF the excellences which characterize the best
DhfsAey. You know it is DID, because ii tastes old.
Calm, BELT & CO.. Baltimore, Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

shattuck. daughter OF ex-Mayor Strong at No 10
WASHINGTON square North. The blaze was dis
coyere1 oy the butler Allipio Meugetti who pulled
down the burning curtains and with the asssts,,ca
The damage will amount to $500 es Jul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
The trustees of the Mutual Life Insurance Co,
pany of New-York are as follows:

Its officers Richard A. McCurdy. president;
Robert A. Granniss. Vcc-president: Isaac F LLOYD
second viee-Dresdent; Walter p. Gillette general
manager Duer du P. Breck corresponding secre-
tary; William J. Easton, secretary; Albert KIam-
ROTH assistant secretary; Frederic Cromwell treas
urer: John A. Fonda. assistant treasurer; James
Timpson. second assistant treasurer: William
Sands. cashier; Edward p. Holden assistant
cashier; Emory McC1intock aetuary; John Tatlock
jr, associate actuary; William A. Hutcheson assoc
cate actuary Charles A. PreIler, auditor; c Clif-
ford Gretsinger assistant auditor; William w
Richards, controller; Henry s. Brown assistant
controller Edward Lyman Short general solicit
tor; Or. Elias J. Marsh and DR.. Granville NJ White
medical directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

bonds other STA AK 40, "a
FIRST men loans on bono ana mortgage ~ 794 S2I 60
Loans on ponds ana otier secuflties--. $3.50 90
Loans on company poHcles 4.374 626 63
Company's twelve office build ~
ngs other properties ........... "a lse 595 os
CASH IN banks and trust companies 3012 455 02
etc 6.96O6s7 Al
The trustees of the Mutual Life Insurance Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
MUTUAL LIES ANNUAL STATEMENT

THE COMPANY PAID 1899 sT9 IS TO ITS POLICY
HOLDERS LAST YEAR.
The annual statement OF the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company Of New-Yorl OF which Richard A
McCurdy is president, shows that December 81
1899 the company had received for premiums in the
preceding twelve months the of S44524519 %
and from all other sources S14, 3s5 557 80 making
total income Of $5S $50 or n In the same period the
company paid out to its policyhol1ers for claims
by death sl5,629g79 4S; for endowments and divi-
dends. SlO,739 O57 u, and for all other accounts
SO DDS "A Is, making total for disbursements or
SIS 5s7 $50 S. Its assets amount to 1901 s4 57 ana
1t has a reserve against all liabilities Of more than
S25l 100000 It also maintains guarantee fund for
the additional protection Of its members OF more
than $47. 100000. Here is a statement showing +he
nat nr q cnmnanN,s
Cochise review., 1900-09-13
Forest Lieu Selection No. l07.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

TUCSON, ATlZOud, tljy II, l0uO. )
 Notice Is hereby given that John H.. Slaughter, whose postotfice address is Bis bee, Cochise county, Arizona, has made ap- plication to select under tue Act of June 4, 1897, (S0 Stat, S6) the fohowing described tracts:.
 Stein's Peak, in Guadalupe canyon, Cochise S2- E., G. and s. R. B. and M The initial point marking center of tract is waste pipe in center of small rock and cement dam in a small side canyon leading northwest into Guadalupe canyon, from which initial point monument No. 7S of boundary between U. S.. and Mexico bears s. 80 deg. 26 min., W. S7S6 feet.
 Stein's Peak, Cochise county, Arizona, in what will be T. 23-S., k. S2-E. c. and $. k. B.. and N. The initial point marking center of tract is Q cross about in. long between on the break of flat above bottom of Syca- more creek, about one mile up creek from house known as "Oid smith kanc6ef; @ from IS. S, ranch In. Pt. B. T." N. E. cor. ruins adobe house 12x1O fit. bears S. I9 deg. 10 min. w. S91 fit. White oak tree l2 in. diameter scribed "B. T." bears N. 5S deg. 20 min. ,E. 1872 it. White oak tree 14 in. diameter, center stem. scribed "B. T." bears s. IS deg. 30 min., s. 8S deg. k. about A mile, s. 4S deg: 45 min. W. about 5 mile s. 5S deg. 30 min. W. about one mile. Locating monument of rocks SH it. base 2h fit. high on summit hill overlook ing San Bernardino valley bears s. S6 deg. A min, W. SS77 fit. From said locating monu- ment San Jose Peak, Sonora, Mexico, bears s. 77 deg. S5 min, W. about 60 miles: Monu. ment No. 77 of boundary between U. $. and Mexico bears S. 57 deg. min., W. approxi- mately 12 miles.
 Within the next thirty days from the date of the first publication of this notice protests or contests against the selection on the ground that the land described, or any .por- ton thereof, is more valuable for its miner als than agricultural purposes, will be re- ceived and noted for report to the Commis- sioner of the General Land Office.
 MILTON K. MOORE, Register.
 First publication July IT 1900.
Cochise review., 1900-09-13
RATIFICATION FOR MINING PATENTS
Mining Application No. TIT Survey No. 14l0. US. Land Office, Tucson, Ari2.,

.
 Survey No. l4l0.
 US. Land Office, Tucson, Ariz.,
 July l2, 1900.
 Notice is hereby given that the Low ell & Arizona Copper Mining and Smelling O., of Bisbee, Cochise county, Arizona Territory, per F. c. Fenner, at torney, in fact whose postofice ad- dress is Bisbee, Cochise county, Ari- zona Territory, have this day filed their application for patent for 1850, 540 300, 750, 1257, 1257, 1o60, APO, 1900, 13l9 1455. 1890, 1900, l469, 520 linear feet respectively of the Galena, Helen, Lowell. Desplain, Auburn, Delmar, Minnesota, Boston, Des Moines, liar rison, Danville, Hanchett, Dallas, De levin, Higgins veins, lodes or deposits, bearing copper and other metals. To gether with surface ground GOO, 25C 124, 563, $50, GOO, 60 322, 600, 600, 500 300, 600, 600, $40 feet in width respectively on each. Situated in the Warren Mining District, Coun. ty of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Survey No. 1410,approximately in township Mo- 23 south, range No "A east, on unsurveyed lands, Gila and Salt River base and meridian, Arizona said survey No. 14l0 being as follows
 LOWELL LODE.
 Beginning at cor. No. 1, the N. w cor, identical with location and with cor. No. 4, survey No. l120, pine post 1 in. sq. it. above ground, surrounded by mound of stones, scribed l.. L. l4l0, whence U. S. Nj. M. No. 4 bears N ' deg, A min. W, 2127.5 it., thence s. 7f deg, 4 min. E., PA it. to cor. No. 2 identical with location and on line 6-1 Galena lode of this group, at s. 65 deg. 48 min. w. ,660.8 fit. from cor. No. l thence s. 65 deg, 4S min. w., 3O1 it. tc cor. No. 3, identical with location thence N. 73 deg, min. w., 25 it. tc cor No.4,whence original location bears N. 73 deg, min. w. 64 it., thence N. 4 deg. g min. E. 25l5 it. to cor. No. 1.-the place of beginning
 HELEN LODE.
 Beginning at cor. No. l, the N. E cor, identical with location, pine post 4 it. long 4 in. sq, set l2 in. in the ground, surrounded by a mound oi stones scribed H. L.-l410, whence U s. N. M. No. bears N. deg, 2a min w. 2514 it., thence s. IS deg, min. W 84.95 it. to intersection line IA Desplain lode at N. 77 deg, A min. w