davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-20

State OF South Dakota County Of Pennington
in County Court within and for said County,
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Sarah Brnndige
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Frank d. Bangs
has filed with the Clerk of this court. Il petition
praying for Letters of Administration OF the
Estate OF Sarah B"undige deceased, and that
Saturday. the Both day Of Apr 9p1 ut 10 o'clC ok
n. M, OF said day, being day of a regular term
OF this Court. to-wit: OF the April term 1904; at
the otnce of James Boyd Judge, in the Penn
ington County Bank Building, Rapid City, in
the County of Pennington, 2tate aforesaid. has
b9en set for hearing said petition when ana
where any person interested may appear and
show cause why the said petition should not
be granted
Dated Rapid City S, D.. March 2s 1901.
JAMES BOYD Judge
Attest; ] S. GANrZ, Clerk
Rapid City, S D.,
April, 30, 1901
Hearing in til e above matter is hereby con
tinued and postponed until Saturday, May 2l'
1904, at tn same time anc place.
BY the Court,
JAMES BOYD, Judge.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-20
Notice to Creditors.

In the county court of the county OF Pennmc
ton. State of South Dakota:
the matter OF the Estate of Julia Bum
gar tner Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
j. $. CAN'T, administrator OF the estate OF
Julia Sumeartner deceased, to the creditors OF,
and all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four, months after the first
publication OF this notice, to the said j, 5,
CAN'T, administrator, at his office ut the court
house ut Rapid City, South Dakota, in the
county OF Pennington.
Dated Mt RAPID City, South Dakota. Jan. so
1904.
Us, CAN'T,
Administrator OF the estate of said deceased
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-20
NOT.9 TO CREDYN ,3RS.

In the Count 'Jeurt OF the Connty Court OF
Pennngt on State OF South Dakota.
In the ~ ~ the Entats of Cyrus A.
ESheman, DeCsnsGl.
Notice is helety given BY tae undersigned,
Marion Y. CcmMack, administrator OF the
estate of Cyrus A. Esheman deceased to the
creditors of, and all pels having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers. within four months
after the first publication OF this notice, to the
said Marion II. Commack at the office of Fred
H. Whitfield, at Rapid City, in the county OF
Pennington, SO. Oak,
Dated AT Rapid City s, D.. February, %, 1904
Marion II. Commack. administrator
of the Estate of Cyrus A.
EShlemnn. deceased.
Fred II. Whitfield
Attorney for Administrator
First publication March 4, 1904.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-20
Notice to Creditors

In the County Court OF TIE County of Pen
nington. State OF South Dako
In the mat .er OF the Estate Of Chandler
Kirkpatrick Deceased.
Notice is h, reby given by the undersigne
sole executor OF the estate OF said Chandler
kirkpatrick, deceased. 10 the creditors Of anG
all persons having claims against the said de
ceased. to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four t4) months after the
first publication OF this notice. to the said FL
Wis Kirk patrick at the law office o Fred II
Whitfield at Rapid City in The ounty OF Pen
nington, South Dakota.
Dated at Rapid City, S. D.. April II. 1904.
Elvs Kirkpatrick, sole executor of the es
tate Of Chandler Kirkpatrick, deceased.
Fred H. Whitfield. Attorney for Executor
First publication April Is. 1901.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior.
United States Land Office.
Do,,;1 T,;t,- G ~ Now TN or

United States Land Office.
Rapid City, S. d. May 18th. 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has titednotica of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before Regis
ter aud Receiver at Rapid City, S. D., on June
20, 1904. viz: Tabitha E.. Simons, widow OF
James w. Simons, deceased, White Owl, S, D.,
H. E. No. 1866, S. [. L.. for the W.. SWa Sec,
27 and NJ! NWh Sec. "a. II N r. Is f. B.
H. NJ.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
Samuel Fish of White Owl, S. D., G, Nelson
Fish. of White OWL S. D.. j. Walter Riley, OF
White Owl, S. D., Jesse King, of White Owl,
s. D.
Geo. ?. Bennett, Register,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
CAPTAIN FINCH WHO IS CONDUCTING TIE SEARCH SAYS I'M
mEssE SMASHED VESSELS BOTTOM

week. after having Owed three
times. The report does not state
the exact depth GO which the vessel
lies. owing 10 the fact that the men
were 40 surprised by the sounding
~ the bell that they neglected 10
take The depth
The vessel ls lyiupau her star
board side giving plain view ~ the
port side On which she struck Cap.
tain Finch says there BE- great jog
Eed hole big enough for q team ~
horses aud a wagon to drive through
rem just abaft the port bow of the
steamer
Prom the looks ~ the hole" said
Captain Finch Co one - the uaHHau-
gers. ~ locks very much or though
the vessel struck "a reef Instead ~
un iceberg. az was reported by the
survivors - the Inflated vessel The
hole De- located ~ faf underneath
the vessel that b. hardly seems prob.
able That If could be- done by rfTIk-
ing au iceberg. and IL IL my firm
belief that IL was O. rock and not
Ice that caused the disaster
AZ the time the vessel sent down
she had over 1900 o0a In gold on
board and since that time many ~.
tsmpta have been made a. locate her
with "a FIeH 10 securing the treas
urc. but mot until last week. when
captain Edueh located the vessel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13

The Lost Steamer Islander
Has at Last Been Located

According 20 ndVieea received In
THE city Of the Pacific coast steam
ship compnny'a steamer city of hH=
attic. which arrived IN port from
southeastern Alaska. this morning.
the Canadian Pacific Railway com
panfH Islander. which sank off
Douglas island during the latter
part Of August. 1900 has been def
initelY located Captain Finch. who
has charge ~ the work iu behalf
~ the Neptune Salvage company Of
Tacoma. reported ta the passengers
~ the city ~ Seattle that be- had
a. last succeeded ia locating the
vessel
Captain Finch stated that the
vessel lies al point about eight
miles north Of Douglas island. the
extreme aouthrriy point ~ Douglas
island. aud 81 about one and one
hair miles from Hhafe. Captain
Pinch discovered the old hull 81 the
vessel during the latter part Of lest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
"a
DROWNED
STRANGER. SUPPOSED TO az
FRANK HYsEs. LOST AT FIRE.
MONT

A man supposed 10 - Frank
Hyuez. % lincoln. Neh.. vaa
drowned Ia Lake Union AZ I o'clock
yesterday afternoon Hs had Just
taken position With the Bryant
Lumber Company and was working
on q boom Of logs at the time In
some way the pike pole. with which
he vas pulling the logs around.
slipped and be plunged into the
water Boys on the shore saw him
fail IN They warned the mill
hands q what had taken place.
Immediately men went % the spot
where the boys saw him fall In and
dragged for the body II was found
IN twenty feet Of water and life Vas
extinct when brought 20 the sur
face. II f. thought that he could
not swim and was unable 10 save
himself. or that he struck some
thing IN falling. rendering him
helpless Tho body Mas taken 20
the Fremont Undertaking establish.
ment. where SIS Identity Is stllI In
doubt
Coroner Hove vas notified and
made an Investigation he wilI tel.
egraph 70 Lincoln. Ssb. for infor-
nation regarding Frank Hynea'
movements and obtain a deacrIp-
tlon u him. N possible The Bry-
ant Lumber Company failed 70 get
the mans name as IL is not Gus
tomary 20 take an employees name
or address until one days work has
been completed Ills fellow en-
ployea. IN conversinE with the man.
heard him mention Lincoln. Nsb..
and FOR this reason lt Ca thought
that hls mother lives AZ that place
The laundry mark on his under
clothing was found to be No ISIS
and was that of the French Hand
Laundry on Third avenue. Oppo-
site the number on the books AZ the
laundry f. the name Frank Hynes
Il is thought that he has a father
and brother ln Alaska
The body o. that Of q man I've feet
nine inches IN height. dark hair.
brown eyes and wight about 80
pounds. His shoes were freshly
spiked and his coat and hat gave
evidence that he had done some
painting lately. 4 gold watch. Is
Jewels Elgln movement. md gold
chain were found on the body. The
number Of tho watch Is 1917. II
had stopped exactly a Z O'Clock.
The body viii be held NJ the
morRue n N. o. Carton until ldon-
titled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
Other Unions May Be Drawn
Into the ICemen'S Trouble
POSSIBILITY THAT DECLARING ICE UNFAIR" WILL INVOLVE
SEVERAL LABOR ORGANIZE TloNs IN THE CITY

have a more fruitful field 10 work
upon A Pohle was a strong unioa
man they say that he would natu-
rally be anxious ta get az least one
non union Ice firm In the city 80
that the new company a. the head
OF which would be a well known
union man. could profit from thu
boycott against the rival concern.
1t Is not against the lcemenH
union As a whole but against a Ger
tain element In il that was always
causing no end OF trouble that the
ice companies have rebelled. said
director of the Union Ice company
thla morning This element waa
always keeping the union stirred ~
80 that there has been trouble near
ID every summer We have the
kindlieat feelings for the men for
merIy employed ~ IA who have
struck our fight l. directed against
this disturbing element In the union
An cur teams are cut this mornlnE
The strike is not bofheftuE us. Fur
the men Who have quit our employ
Ne have only feelings OF pity.
AAH AAN NhHAHA YAM - ~ NHAAAsaAA
and Is run b. the men who organ
lEed the first demons union In the
city They are strongly imbued
with union principles. hut the lat
/ ter are not involved IN this hkht
I n Il question as 90 whether the
. ice manufacturer ur the men Nhe
distribute The Ice shall run the bust
ness
II would appear from the state.
/ meufa made 90 a star man this
morning from the managers Of the
[ See companies that the union drivers
have been carrying en- a mild form
OF graft ln connection with their
work II is clalmed that some q
I the llteheat and eutgat drivers we're
Z AZ times enabled to increase then
daily wage 90 s. aud e. a day some
Z Of the most prominent members q
teentinucd on paKe rhree)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13

has any success followed the efforts
- the aearehsra.
As H0u as possible Captain Finch
WiIl make an attempt 10 locate the
eases containing the gold. which
Haa lu the uufHrrH room after
which the work n raising II will be-
begun. For over o. year now Cap
tain Finch has been quietly working
around that section in the hope Of
finding some trace % the aunken
steamer One year ago be went 20
Juneau with that Intention. and was
given the laugh by the citizens Of
that aH well aH other towns. who
thought lt vac utterly imposslbis
- locate the vessel owing 20 tho
great depth u the water AZ the point
" mere the vessel Was reported 20
have gone down.
Captain Finch. however. firmly
believed he could find the remains
from facts given him BY the sur
HIfefa % the vessel. who stated
that she had pat back and Vas with
IA a short distance ~ the Douglas
island shore. when the water closed
over her. other reports stated that
size had sunk miles farther south
auI directly iu the middle Of ths
channel Captain Finch followed all
the reports that seemed likely. ana
last week success crowned hia long
and untirinE efforts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13

step being contemplated on their art They are all
enthusiastic this morning q ~ we're the daY
the contest opened and Of the uretticst flshfa
for the high position vill b. made hat has been
this Coast
Each of the young ladies has friends who will
her f a very Low position In the st 81 can.
didatca and all vii work for "a cir fayorite 20 BE-
In the lead on each count More IN terest has been
developed during the last few days than ever be
fore. As the contest draws 90 ca Sc the friends 81
the candidates become more and ore enthusiastic
and promise 20 make the fight very interesting one
The candidates are surprised that such a rumor
should have been taken seriously nj wish 10 % be
known that they are not scared on so easily They
consider that u would be insult their friends
II they should show such lille con fldeneo Ia them
by Withdrawing. They feel that the carnival com
mlttee will be honest In the matter and will show
fayOritiam.
Prom today on the race will Increase in Interest
until the time for the last 10 be cast and
only then will the friends 81 the ri ra feel that they
Justified In ceaslng their iaborH work by the
supporters Of each candidate will be redoubled and
the one Who carries or the prize feel that she
has honor worthy 81 great consideration
The carnival committee denies N IT they have any
sentiment In the matter other than that the candls
date who gets the most votes sha II win the prize
They wish to fair and interesting contest but he
yond this they do not wish 10 60
A rumor with no seeming foundation got abroad
yesterday that the young ladies VII running for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13

phlllipa
Tho Midas creek Htampcdera. for
the most part. however. are Htill IN
Nome. but II il announced that a
start will be made for the golden
Mecca within a very few DAYS A
number Of local stores have been
doing n rushing business all the
week IN outfittinE intending STAN
pederA
Yesterday there arrived from ST.
Michael Mr.. Hunter. an English.
man who is heading a party. now
a. 81 Michael 10 Midas creek Mt.
Hunter. IL Is alleged. came over 90
Nome 90 confer with other Midas
atRouauts Numerous acceaHiunH 10
the ranks are being made and VITA
out doubt tho stampede will assume
considerable proportions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13

short while HEn.
Coroner Hoyc stated To a Star re-
porter. this morning that be- was
willing 10 acknowledge that the
body was not that % WHrman, but
feels az " the body should be iicn-
titled since they have "a strong clue
to work ON Ia the laundry mark.
The coroner viii send man 70
make "a thorough search I'm the vicin-
ity ~ ftutun's float ou Lake Wush-
lugton. To see 90 something cannot
bc found 20 throw some light on the
clothes that were seen there on
July T.
I'VE must find out who this man
h." said the coroner In conclusion.
and I am working hard Co clear
mp the mystery"
Points for Identification were
strong ou this mans body, ana 20 is
a bard matter for anyone O. decide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13

sending the Filipino commission at
the worlds fair 10 Seattle and other
Northwestern cities prior TO their
departure for Manila by way OF
san Francisco. August 10. on the
steamship Siberia. The mayor will
take the matter up with the Cham
her OF Commerce az the meeting
this afternoon
The commission Is now al 81.
Louis. They we're sent % this coun>
try By the Philippine government
to secure Information regarding the
development Of trade between tho
islands and the mainland. They
have visited tho Atlantic seaboard
cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13

Plans were filed In the building
inspectors office this afternoon by
4. T. Palmer to erect a three-story
hrl6 K building Rt the southwest cor
ner 81 Fourth avenue and pike
street The building will cost
SIS no0 A permit was also issued
% the Seattle Seaman's Friend so
eiety 20 erect a two-story frame
building NJ 1901 Western avenue 10
cost $40 OOo and TO be used as a sea-
mems bethel
Another permit was issued 70
Alexander pantages 20 alter a brick
store building AT the corner Of Sec
ana avenue and Seneca streets TO
convert n into a 10 cent thester.
u Is & cost 5000,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
Bod or DROWNED
MAN UNIDENTIFIED

Tho body Of the man. thought TO
have been that OF Prank D. Var
man. Is sttn unidentified. Friends
aud relatives of Wauman arc divided
iu their opinions Ills SISTER feels as
NJ all doubt should be removed. Yea
terday the trunks WaHn hy Che dead
man were washed and examined Ou
the inside OF the WaIatbguI WaH
found name "BloH" This Is
thought 60 be- laundry ulrk The
garment was made IN san Francisco.
The size was % II Is known that
Warman was 10 san Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
Candidates for Carnival Queen Will Stay in the Race

queen we're about to withdraw from
the contest II vas claimed that
there was some iuhbefy going on Al
the committee offices whereby one
~ the young ladies Was 10 be given
the position whether she had the
majority vote OF not The commit
tee has 20 fayorite In the contest
aud has always endeaxurod 10 main
tain an absolutely neutral stand in
respect To the contest Whichever
young lady Ia fortunate enough 10
wiu. will 90 30 because she Wili
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
WILL OPERATE PLANTS

OMAHA. Seh. July fz.-Fifty-
five hundred strikers are now out az
the packing plants. The packers de-
clare they viii run the plants and
are said 10 be offering 10 cents psr
hour and board and lodging for men.
Cots and dishes are being unloaded.
Generally the situation is quiet.
though one man Was beaten up this
morning while seeking work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13

There will be no Withdrawals
from the Queen contest Tor the
Mardi Gras carnival. Neither 81
girls nov In the race seem 20 have
seriously considered such a move
and they assert that there was no
foundation for a report Of such
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
HLLPjN0S MAI
COME 10 SEATTLE

Mayor nall,aEcr received a tele-
gram this morning from COL Ed
wards, eoloncl-in-,hlef Of the ina-
lar bureau OF tho war department.
asking for information relative 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
WILL RESIST STRIKE

ST. LOUIS. No. July Despite
the fact that s.so0 employees Of the
four large packing houses have
struck Armoufs manager claims
that hts company VIII continue TO
slaughter. lie says enough men
were secured in the course e a day
TO nn the places Of the strikers.
other packers make similar state
ments. There has been no demon
sfration by the strikers. but tho
police are prepared for trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
BIG FIGHT ON
Especial to The starl

TACOMA. July II A biz battle,
consisting of an attack and defense
OF tntrenchcd positions So on at the
military encamumeut az American
lake today. The battle began early
this morning between the Blues and
browns and continued throughout
the day
Tomorrow there viii be a maneu-
yer consisting Of a contact Of two
opposing forces. two brigades act
Ing a. an advance guard OF imaEi-
mary divisions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
RESCUED
MEN WHO FULL OVER LEDGE
IN MOUNTAINS ALMOST
STARVED TO DEATH

YOSEMITE cal. tuly i3-Aleu
Rates 81 rato Alto and Ned Corhstt
% Fatr Oaks. who fell over the ledge
below the summit Il North Dome.
sunday uiEht. were rescued early
this morning and they are now At
camp Curry They we're over 70
hours without food or water but
they will be- an right again ln ~ few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13

have more votes than any one else in the The
eommittse viii Show no partality.
Candidate for queen 81 the approa ching Mardi Gras
we're very much surprised At the ato that they were
considering the Idea Of withdrawn from the race.
None Of them seemed 10 know whe re- the story orig
mated and all asserted that they ne have consld-
cred such an idea They Will All cmaiu in the race
and sse II 20 finish and their al ends going TO
work all the harder for them
Miss lnez Penn stated this morn Ing that she had
not even considered the thought Withdrawing
The first / heard 81 IL was whe "a ] read the story
Iaaf night said Miss Penn 4 new er had any idea Of
Withdrawing and cannot conceive " here the story
originated / am going stay In he race until the
end I do not know about the 9th er candidates but.
AZ for myself have never though Of such a thing
a. Withdrawing
Miss Pauline Koslowsk said hi mefning
4 hare no idea OF Withdrawing nd never have
considered such a step. was surp rlsed 70 see the
story published shall remain In the race until the
end Nv friends would not eonsd er such a move
IN my part and / certainly shall not withdraw
Miss Louise de perdusin said this morning that
abe was al first suspicious Of some favoriem on the
nart OF the carnival committee. bu she is now con
WINGED that she was mistaken.
At first thought that the comm ittee should not
allow a member Of the Clerks Uni on 10 run and
that aome favortiam might be sho wn. but am now
convinced that II mistake, 3 aid Miss dc ferdu-
sin II shall continue In the race nd hope 10 win
the prize"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
ZOO LIVES
WERE LOST.
FIERCE STORM CAUSES eHGAr Loss or ENORMOUS
PROPERTY LOSS IN rHu rar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WILL AMOUNT TO MORE THAN 100000

rsaehed an unprecedented amount
Al Aggregate Of ~ inches felt and
ia san Juan boats are the only
msthod az communication The
people are seeking safety In the
hills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13

MANILA. July ia-Two hundred
lives we're loat and s. ooa 900 OF
damage Waa done In a etoutburst
At San Juan del Monte The rain
fell necessarily for 30 hours and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13

CHICAGO. IN. July Peaceful
was the condition Of affairs AZ the
stockyarda this morning A knot Of
strikers we're 60 be seen talking
over the situation. bat there was no
disorder except In one case. where
a number q Poles upset a couple Of
clnder wagons
Eighty negroes we're taken into
the plants last night to assist In
transferring beef 20 the coolers
Most Of the work being done o. a.
the nature Of a clean un and getting
the odds and ends together
Several hundred police are within
easy reach o. the yards should trou-
bic appear
President Donnelly. o. tho Butch
ers' union this morning said 20 a
Scripps News association represent
alive that al that is being asked Of
the packers Is that ISL cents an
hour De- the minimum for lahorera.
and IN view Of tho fact that the av-
eragc working time in nearly all
departments o. less than ~ hours
per week 1t could readily be seen
that the unions demands are rea-
fonahle
All independent companies. Don
nelly said are paying a much high
er rate than tho union asks the
trust companies TO pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
STRIKE REACHES NEW YORK

NEW YORK. July 15.-Thirty-
five hundred butchers and other em-
pIoyes Joined the meat strikers this
morning The packers called on the
police for protection, which was
granted. Retailers lost no time
boosting prices 2 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
NE WAS DRUNK

CHENEY wash July l3-Mar.
TN W0udsrlick while drunk Al.
lowed a team ~ horses De was dfIY.
Ing 70 go beyond his control The
horses ran away throwing him and
Die child out ~ the wagon. Both
were badly bruised though not Sc.
riouslY hur..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
ALL QUIET At KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July "a
There were no desertions from the
ranks % the packing house strikers
this morning. nor did the packers
hire other laborers The packing
house district is comparatively de-
serted this morning. No extra po-
lice are on duty.