davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-22
LEGAL ADVERTISING

Keller Lode, Survey No. GIT, identical with amended location, obliterated, cor ner not set as it falls on top of inacces- Sible cliff, whence U. s. Location Monu- ment No. f bears North S5 degrees, + minutes, 10 seconds West, l071 82 feet
 THENCE, North 3S degrees, 34 minutes East, from true corner, HOO feet to point for corner No. 2, identical with amend ed location, obliterated, corner not set as it falls on top of inaccessible cliff;
 THENCE, South 59 degrees, 15 minut- eS East. from true corner, 4l0.35 feet, to point for corner No. 3, identical with amended location, obliterated, corner cliff; whence corner No. l, Bonanza Lead, Survey No. 814. marked by d piece of drill steel en-eights inches in diame- ter, firmly set in bedrock, extending II inches therefrom, not marked bears South S8 degrees, l6 minutes 30 seconds West, 213. l5 feet;
 THENCE, South 3S degrees. 34 minut- eS West, from true corner HOO feet to corner No. i, which is located on the line between corners Nos , and ,, kel- Ter Lode, Survey o. Gl7, and is identi- cal with amended location and marked by piece of drill steel seven-eights in Chcs in diameter, set firmly in the face
 tl .ii , 4 f tbrr from, marked with an iron tag. chiSeled, "1-4 l082-A', securely wired to the corner:
 THENCE, Nortb 59 degrees, b minu- tes West, along north side line Keller Lode Survey NO. 611. 4lO.35 feet, to point for corner NO. l, the place of be- ginning, containing an area of 1O.266 acres. from which area should be eXclu- ded the respective areas of conflict be- tween sa i'd Godfrey Lode Claim and said Bonanza Extension, Bonanza Extension NO. 1. Bonanza EXtens ion No. il, and Bonanza Lead. said four last mentioned claims being included in Survey No. o14 as such areas of conflict are shown by saip field notes and official plat of said Survey No. I0S2--A&B. Variation at all corners 80 degrees 30 minutes East.
 This claim is bounded on the south westerly end by the Keller Lode, Survey No. 6l1; on the northwesterly side by Bo- nanza Extension, Bonanza Extension No. I and Bonanza Extension No. II. Survey No. 874, owned by said Mother Lode Co., alition Mines Company, which said Bo- nanza Extension. Bonanza Extension No 1 and BOnanZa Extension NO Il are over lapped by this claim; on the northeast erly end by said BonanZa Extension No. I. Bonanza Extension No. Il and Bonan- ga Lead GUS. Survey No. S74, also owned by said Mother Lode Coalition Mines Company, said Bonanza EXten- sion No. I, Bonanza Extension No. II. and BouanZa Lead being overlapped by this claim; and on the southeasterly side by said Bonanza Lead, Survey No. STA. and by marvellous Lode, Survey NO. l082 --A&B, said Bonanza Lead being over! Tapped by this claim.
 Continued on page
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-22
PERSONALS

Pete Brenewick returned from the creeks Sunday and or Monday went to his ranch fo, a few days.
 The forestry man Mir. Ramsey who has been in and about town for the past few days left for other points yesterday.
 A.E. Trimm and Jack Bishop came in from their camp Mon day on usiness.
 Jack O'Neill has had his store remodeled to the extent of new counter display facilities.
 Nils Tjosevig has been busy adding several rooms to the Mar shall Hotel.
 Jack Urick, blacksmith at the Bonanza was in town the first of the week overseeing g the work that is going toward on the new laundry which Harry Deane is is contracting. Incidently, Deane states he don't need any assist ance from the above.
 Frank McCafferty the Road Commission repair man mede a trip to Mccarthy this week.
 ARC. engineer Longacre was in town on business last Tues day. Bill Berry drove the mules in gr-a-and style.
 Sig reports that the hard rain last night has knocked the deuce out of the Mother Lode trail.
 Saturday evening Mrs, Hub rick entertained at cards. A de lightful luncheon was served covers being laid for six.
 There promis es to be a large crowd at the Kennecott dance this evening, practically every one in town is making prepa1 ations to attend.
 Plans are being made to stage another smoker at Kennecott in the near future. The last one was the cats Whiskers.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-22
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT

THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 U. <. MINERAL SURVEY NO.
 1OS2-A &B.
 SERIAL NO O5994 August g. 1923.
 In pursuance of the Act of Congress- approved May 10, 1872 and acts amen datory thereof and supplemental there to, the MOTHER LODE COALITION MINES COMPANY. a corporation, or ganiZed and existing under the laws of the State of Delaware. whose principal office and place of business. without the Territory of Alaska. is in the Borough of Manhattan. City of New York, State of New York. and whose post office address and principal place of business, within the Territory of Alas a. is at Kennecott. Alaska. does hereby give notice of it's intention to make application for United States Patent for the GODFREY LO- DE CLAIM, the MARVELLOUS LODE CLAIM and the MARVELLOUS MILL SITE. On May 20, 1919, said lode min ing claims and millsite were sold and conveyed 10 said Mother Lode Coalition Mines Company by the Mother Lode Cop per Mines Company of Alaska. the cor pOrat ion mentioned in certificate appear ing upon the official plat hereinafter mentioned. a copy of which plat is post ed with this notice and said Mother Lode Coalition Mines Company is now the owner and poSseSSor of said lode mi ming claims and millsite. Said lode mi ming claims and said millsite are situa- ted on unsurveyed ground in Latitude 61 degrees. .31 minutes, North. approx, Longitude 142 degrees. 90 minutes. West, approx, said lode mining claims being on the northeast slope of kennecott Mountain and said milSite partly on the east side of and partly in Mccarthy Creek. all in Chitina Mining District. Mccarthy Precinct, Territory of Alaska, and approximately II miles, upstream along said Mccarthy Creek. from the confluence of said stream and Kcnnecott River.
 Sad lode mining claims and said mill site are described by the otfic ial plat and field notes on file in the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska. under the serial number, Mineral Survey No. lOS2- A g. B. a copy of which said official plat is posted upon the land, together with this notice of this application for patent The said claims are by the survey tied to U. $. Location Monument Mo- i, which is situated on Bonanza Peak, in Latitude 6l degrees, 32 minutes 40 seconds North. Longitude l42 degrees 5 minutes West, and consists of an iron bar set in rock m place and marked with wooden post
 The said claims are more fully deScri- bed by mcteS and bounds, as follows:
 GODFREY LODE CLAIM
 BEGINNING at a point for corner No. l, on line between corners Nos and 3,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-26
For Sale or Exchange

The Metropolitan Investment Co.
offers the following for sale or ex-
change:
"a acres good land in Whitman
county; will take part in residence
or tract.
80 acres 4 miles to good town; so
acres in cultivation, fair buildings,
exchange for coast tract. One of the
finest close in tracts to Moscow. Will
take residence for part payment.
For sale. One of the best hay and
stock ranches on PaIouse river, 100
acres in cultivation, fine improve
ments. Price S12500. Part down, bal
ance 6h per cent, long time.
100 acres, 5 miles of Moscow, SO
acres in fall wheat. Price $50 per
acre.
We can get any size ranch you
want, also have some excellent buys
in residence property and tracts.
See Rowe. 203
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-26

gram, which will be b~roadcasted by
station W.LA.G-, Minneapolis. Miss
Kalinowski, who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ka1inowski of this
city, showed marked talent as a rea-
der since she was but a child, and her
instructors in the east see a great
future for her In her chosen line Of
work. Programs which she has
given before over radio have been
heard at Pullman, but it did not hap
pen that any Moscow people were
listening in. The program will be
given at $50, Minneapolis time, and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-26
THE SOCIAL RESUME
A. S. FROST, Prop.

twenty-four guests, including the pat
ronesses and upper classmen of the
Gamma Phi Beta, Mrs. A. H. Upham
Mrs. Stole, Dean French, and Miss
M. Belle Sweet. All thoroughly en-
joyed the hospitality for which the
Owings home is noted.
The Past Chiefs club met on Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Clarence L,
Jain. The business session was dis
pensed with and the afternoon spent
in sewing and in social chat, and at
the conclusion of the session dainty
refreshments were served by the hos
tess. The> guests of the afternoon
included Misses Norma Moore, Helen
Estes, Minnie Held, Gertrude Otness,
and Laura Stone.
One of the lovely affairs of the past
week with the younger set was given
on Friday evening by the Misses
Helen Frantz and Lois Parsons at the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-26
freshments were served by Mrs,
Friend.

freshments were served by Mrs,
Friend.
The Sigma NJ fraternity entertained
at a delightful dinner last Sunday at
their home on Blake venue in honor
of several Of their mothers. Mes
DANES w. o. Sholes, c. B.. Westover,
]. H. Wicks, J. e Anderton, and ]. r.
Collins of Moscow, Mrs. Reeves of
Occur d'Alene, and a mother from Pot
latch, were present and enjoyed the
splendid dinner and pleasant visit
with their sons and their friends.
The Young Mothers club met Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Philander
Rawson. Five members were pre-
sent. Mrs. G. C. Diamond was voted
a member of the organization. Mrs.
Archie Morgan and Mrs. M. Larson
we're guests. The refreshments
served by Mrs. Rawson were delici-
Jus
An announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Martha Curtis to Gerald
Meeker was made at Los Angeles,
California, last week. Miss Curtis is
a Los Angeles girl. Mr.. Meeker is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Meeker for
merly of Moscow, now Of Los Angeles.
Mrs. H. H. Simpson and Mrs Harry
Whittier entertained Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Simpson
on North Howard street at a charm
ingly appointed bridge party. The
rooms were artistically decorated for
the occasion. The two hostesses as
is heir custom, proved charming en-
tertainers.
Mrs. A. H. Upham entertained at a
delightful bridge luncheon at her
home on East First street, Tuesday.
The rooms and tables were attrac-
lively decorated for the occasion and
a very pleasant time was enjoyed by
all.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-26
1880 Moscow time.
Naxarene Church

9:45 Sunday school and Bible
classes. 1900 sermon by the pastor.
1880 children's missionary program.
1880 on Wednesday evening" prayer
meeting. Beginning on Wednesday
at Colfax, Wash, will be held the an
nual assembly of the Nazarene church
for this district.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to all of these services.
Aug. N. Nilsson, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-26
MOSCOW GIRL AT MINNEAPOLIS
WILL GIVE RADIO PROGRAM

Moscow people will have an oppor-
tunity Monday evening, May 20, to
hear Miss Madaline Kalinowski, we'll
known Moscow girl, now attending
college at Minneapolis, give a pro-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-26

One of the delightful social events
OF the season was the breakfast given
by Mary e. Owings and Pearl Doyle
at the S. T. Owings home last Satur-
day. The house was artistically de-
corated in yellow and lavender tulips
and lilacs. The tables were most at
tractive in pretty favors and a center
bouquet in the prevailing colors of
yellow and lavender. A delicious
three-course breakfast was served by
the Misses Dorothy Swami, Francis
Agnew, and Beatrice Hunter. Be-
tween courses the sorority girls en-
tertained those present with several
songs. The affair was attended by
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-26

Mrs. Frank Driscoll entertained the
members of the Plymouth Sewing club
at a pleasant meeting at her home on
Dursday. The rooms were pretty
In sulips and lilacs. After the social
session the hostess served delicious
refreshments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-26

The members of Rebekah lodge held
one of their usual interesting meet
ings on Tuesday evening in the Odd
Fellows hall. After a short business
session a splendid social evening was
enjoyed. Several were initiated and
delicious refreshments were served by
the hOstesSes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-26

The Estes Sewing club met on Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. A. Friend
A large number of the members were
present. The afternoon was spent III
sewing and in social chat. Dainty re-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-26

Fares


L your vacation
l trip between May
Is and October 81 SO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-26

Charles A. Frantz home in honor of
Miss Gladys Mickey, who is to be a
Jun bride. The rooms were artisti-
cally decorated in beautiful flowers.
The favors were bridal wreaths.
Covers were laid for the Misses Violet
Seely, Hazel Seely, Freda Marie Sou
len, Ferol Richardson, Muriel Carson,
Gladys Perry, Gladys Mickey, Mary
Owings, Bulah Schumacher, Lois Par
and Helen Frantz.
, 1923-02-07

We always get a "kick" out Q
Caroline Lockhart's Cody Enterprise
, 1923-02-07
Changes
Made In Game Laws
Three Bear For Each
Hunter, But Only One
Grizzly-Hatcheries
Will Reopen

Carl Hamitt returned on Monday
after fifteen days spent in Cheyenne
where he and l. H. Larom were re-
representatives. of the Wyoming Game
Protective Association and Park Co
unity Rod and Gun Club presenting
game matters of interest at the State
Legislature now in session.
With the help of l.. II. Ewart,
chairman of the game and fish COM
mission in the lower house, and of
William Deloney of Jackson, also n
member of the committee, a draft of
a bill providing for many improve
ments in local conditions was passed
through a joint meeting of the house
and senate without much trouble.
While Hamitt explained that at
this time a complete report of pro-
posed changes can not be ~definately
given, it is learned that they include
among other improvements, an in
creased appropriation for fish in the
county, which means that the local
fish hatchery will be opened for bust
ness, and increase of ten men in the
personel Of game police-that is,
there will be twenty assistant game
wardens instead of the usual ten
the hunting season for deer will pro-
badly be changed to conform with
season on elk, a limit of but three
bear will be allowed each hunter,
only one of which may be n grizzley
and in the future guide licenses will
be issued by assistant wardens in
stead of the former method of get
ting them from Cheyenne. The price
of a resident hunting license will be
changed from $3.50 to $3.50, and
possession of n rod and line on n
stream without n fishing license will
be cause for arrest instead of the
former rule whereby a warden had to
prove that a fisherman had actually
caught fish without n license before
.arresting him.
Mr.. Hamitt said that he had con-
ferred with the Governor on several
different occasions and describes the
new chief executive as being well
posted on affairs Of Park County and
much interested in local game mat
tiers. Hamitt also talked at length
with Frank Smith, newly appointed
game warden, who because of former
positions us assistant warden Is n
man who understands thoroughly con
ditions all over the state. Smith Is
expected in Cody and vicinity in the
near future on n tour of inspection,
shortly following which II is believed
his new appointment for the posi-
tons Of assistant game wardcns will
be given out.
, 1923-02-07
COLEMAN SAYS
HELLO" BY WIRELESS
FROM KANSAS CITY

Local radio fans gathered in the
Cody Drug Store on Tuesday night
we're startled to hear Lloyd Cole
mans great bass voice booming over
the waves in n mighty war whoop
that sounded as if he were at a STAN
pede Ball.
The man in charge of the wireless
station explained that Coleman was
speaking from the Muhlbach Hotel
in Kansas City, that dance was on In
the ballroom and he was there in
his big hat and war-paint and wanted
to say "hello" to the cowboys back
home in Cody, Wyoming.
After the explanation came the
ringing war-wnoop which easily
drowned the music of n jazz bana
that was e~videncly playing near by.
So, thanks to this marvellous, mod
r invention, it is learned that the
bronze fighter from the sagebrush has
Mt least gotten so far, safe and sound
from the temptations and pitfalls OF
the wicked world, and is stepping out
amongst 'em.
, 1923-02-07
PAN|CKY week -
AT COURT HOUSE

Fred Houston was sentenced last
Friday to seventy days in the county
jail, and assessed a fine OF 500, aft
er pleading guilty to charges Of manu-
facture, possession, and sale of in
toxicating liquors. Other liquor
charges against Houston were dis
missed by the court. but sometime
in the future he will be brought to
trial again, this time on a charge of
interference with the prosecution, -
which he pleaded not guilty when
arranged last Saturday. 1t seems
that Joe Hill. the prosecuting witness
who had been waiting In town for
seeral days prior to the trial Of ths
Houston case, suddenly disappeared
on the evening Of trial. Ralph HUI
bert was arraigned on the same
charge as preferred against Houston
and Is out on $1,000 bond.
After celebrating all day Monday
and a part OF Tuesday. the Judge
instructed the jury b find Raymond
Wallace not guilty, because Of lack
of sufficient evidence produced by
the State charging him with burglary
Mike Mucklow OF Powell, who was
found guilty last week by the jury
on n charge of grand larceny in on
nection with the theft OF n COW. has
not as yet been sentenced. Other
charges against Mucklow relating to
tinued until another term OF court
Mucklow awaits sentence in the coun
ty jail.
Joe Bowman who had pleaded
guilty TO unlawful possession and
sale OF intoxicating liquors. was SEN
fenced on Monday to fourteen days
in Jail and a fine of 5000 and costs
jeff Chapman was also sentenced
Monday morning by the Judge.
pleading guilty to charges OF
unlawful possession of liquor. He
sentenced to thirty days in jail
and a fine OF s275 and costs.
b. C. Ashley and John Doe, who
were arrested several weeks ~ by
Loomis after he had tracked
them on the Sunlight road. and who
had confessed to taking n watch and
charm from Levi Sonners, explained
In court hat they had taken tho
as n practical joke. The case
against Doe who has a family do
pendent upon him was dismissed,
while the man Ashley was parolied
good behavior after both had pro-
to refrain in the future from
further Jokes OF any kind
CONTINUED on Page 81
, 1923-02-07
X. l.. DONLEY DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Followinf an operation for stomach
trouble which failed to VA his life,
Russell Lee Donley, for many years
n resident Of Cody, former Prescott
ing Attorney Of Park County, and
well known lawyer of Billings where
he had resided for the past few years
died early Tuesday morning at the
Park Hospital in Billings after a
long illness due to ulcers of tho
stomach. Mr.. Donley had been OPP
Grated on last Thursday, and for a
time appeared TO recupernte, but suf-
fered n relapse on Saturday from
which he was unable to rally due to
weakened condition from his extend
ed illness and he grew steadily worse
until the time of his death.
Funeral services were held at the
First Methodist Church in Billings,
ut ten o'clock on Thursday morning
under the auspices of Ashlar lodge
No. 20, and were attended by many
Cody friends Of Mr.. Donley who had
~journied TO Billings and who natural
ly greatly shocked at his sudden
death.
, 1923-02-07
CODY DAY" WILL Be
OBSERVED IN STATE
Resolution Making Buff
falo Bills Birthday,
Feb. &c, Holiday, In
troduced In House

w. H. Thurston received word ON
Thursday morning from E. j. Sui
Ivan of Casper, now in Cheyenne,
that a resolution asking that the Goth
of February, the birthday of Col.
Cody, be observed in Wyoming was
introduced in the legislature on Tues
day and that the bill will pass tho
house without opposition.
The day is to be Gale dCody Day
and while not a legal holiday will be
observed in a suitable manner thro-
ughout the State, hereafter. FIJI FIJI
The resolution wkas drawn up by
Mr.. Sullivan, formerly a resident of
Basin, who expressed himself as
favor for the Cody people. fl
coming the opportunity to do
, 1923-02-07

The book had but few signatures
tonight, nearly q week after state
officials and citizens had been Of
fered an opportunity to inscribe their
signatures on the roll of those who
with Gods help" would refrain from
intoxicants.
TIE pledge book" was opened
after two important developments in
the states fight against b%oot-legging
and rum drinking.
Shortly before NJ. Billiard, former
gubernatorial candidate. announced
he would NJ seek office again be.
cause he would be forced to arrest
his friends for violating the p7ohibi.
ton law.
Close upon the heels of the news
of Kansas inertia as regards prohibit.
ton the tidings is heralded from
Montana that that state want to
wish the enforcement of prohibition
upon the Federal government.
An editorial writer on the Casper
Tribune wrings his hand over the re-
port and begs to know if Montana
to throw up the sponge and
surrended in the matter of enforcing
prohibition?
Says that paper of the proposal,
panning the legislators who suggest
ed it
WILL MONTANA SURRENDER
, 1923-02-07
0R|N KERR|GAN
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Hurt Returning From
Powell Fair When Car
Upsets In Irriga-
ton Ditch

News has been receievd of the
death Of Grin Kerrigan who was in.
jured last fall in an automobile acct.
dent while a party Of boys we're re-
turning from the Powell Fair. The
car missed the road and upset in an
irrigating ditch where all had a
narrow escape from death.
After his injury he was taken to
the Powell hospital and underwent
treatment there for several weeks,
tim returned to Cheyenn. About
three weeks g and still On crutches
he slipped on the kitchen floor o
the home and fell, a%ggravating the
injury. Soon after this he entered
a Denver hospital. Later infection
developed. Although he suffered con
~siderably, he seemed to be improving
and relatives and friends were hope
full that the operation would be sue
cessful.
He was the youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. ]. Kerrigan Of Cheyenne.
He had grown up there and had
hundreds of friends as he had In this
community.
He was employed in the mems
furnishings department Of the Cody
Trading Company and was very
popular both as a clerk and socially.
Kerrigan vas but 25 years of age
and the news of his death as a re-
suit Of the accident comes as a
shock 10 those who knew and liked
him.
, 1923-02-07
CODY ENTERPRISE NAMED AS
PARK COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

b. The Enterprise informed the COM
m~issioners in submitting its bid, that
it wished to comply with the law
which specifically states that the pro-
ceedings of the county commissioners
shall be printed in single column
form, thereby ensuring a consinde-
able saving to the county on its print
ing bills. 1t is the desire of the En-
terprise to cooperate with the county
commissioners in their program of
economy and to do its bit toward
tightening the burden which %
rests heavily upon the taxpayers of
Parw County.