davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-02-14

By Munson-An act providing
for proceedings and actions in
foreclosure suits and providing
that no deficiency judgment may
be entered.
BY James--An act providing il
unlawful to wear badges or but
tons of any secret or benevolent
order or organization unless en-
titled to wear same by the con
situations and rules. of such or
ganization. The penalty pro-
vided for violation of this act is
a fine of not less than 500 nor
more than 800 or by imprison-
ment in the county jail for a
period of not less than ten nor
more than 80 days.
BY Avereitt-An act to pro-
vide for codification of laws of
Idaho. 1t provides for a com
mission of four to be appointed
by the governor.
BY Jones-An act to amend
the soldiers home act.
House joint memorial by Stark
For the election of president
and vice president by direct vote
of the people.
BY Arbuckle-To regulate the
hours of employment in under
ground mines and reduction
works.
BY McBee-An act providing
for the completion of the state
wagon road system.
BY Nelson-An act relating to
granting of state certificates and
life diplomas by the board OF
education to graduates Of state
university of Idaho.
By Osmond-To regulate the
practice Of dentistry.
By Reynolds-An act relating
to the soldiers home.
BY Reynolds An act relating
to succession of property.
BY Daggett-An act fixing the
period for which liquor licenses
shall be issued.
BY Muuson-An act to amend
the auctioneer's license law.
House joint memorial-By
Wallantine, relating to the inter-
state commerce act.
By Wallantine--An act to reg
ulate the sale of illuminating oil.
BY Ellsworth-For the relief
of Mrs Ella It. Anderson. 1t APP
propriates $3.50.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-02-14

To John W. Garratt, Of St. Louis, No.

To John w. CARAT, OF st. Louis, Me. :
You are hereby notified that In accordance
with the provisions OF Section 1924 of the Revts
cd Statutes OF the United States, /, John
Dudley, who am your co owner In the following
mining claims to-wit Onehalf interest In
the Californian one half interest In the"Wm
j. Bryan" and one half interest in the TRADE
Dollar" all of which Is situated 10 Yankee Fork
Mining District, Custer county, Idaho, that 1
have expended In labor and improvements for
assessments three hundred dollars on said
claims for the year 1893, CT which the said John
w, Garratt is one half owner in the above
named claims, OF which his part being $4,000.
Now, therefore, you are hereby notified that IL
you fail or neglect TO pay to ssch co-owner.
John Dudley, said proportion us by law requir-
ed, together with legal fees for publication
herein for 90 days after fun publication as In
said section prescribed, your said interest in
the above named mining claims will be forfeit
cd and will become the property OF said CO.
owner John Dudley Publication fees $500.
Payment can be made to the Undersigned. ut
Custer, Idaho. JOHN DUDLEY,
Co-owner.
First publication Jan. II, 1890.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-02-14

Following are some new bills
introduced into the Idaho legis-
lature
BY Kingsley-Providing for
the payment of jurors fees in
civil actions by the party de-
marding jury trial.
BY Kingsley Prohibiting the
making of special clauses in fire
insurance policies and providing
for the payment of less than the
amount of the policy in case of
loss.
BY Jones-To amend section
4520 of the Revised Statutes re-
lating to actions for foreclosure
of mortgages.
BY Jones-Amending section
1401 of Revised Statutes regard
ing class of property exempt
Aloli bbAdbhOns
Ry Jones-Prohibiting clerks
of courts and ex-officio auditors
and recorders, sheriffs and county
assessors from holding office two
terms in succession.
BY Understanding the en-
rollment and organization of the
state militia.
BY Kingsley-Providing for
the enforcement of Judgements
Z in criminal actions, where fines
and costs are imposed.
BY Bates-Providing for the
appropriation and distribution
of water, the condemnation of
lands for canals, bitches conduit
is; empowering the boards of
county commissioners and the
district courts to establish max
imum rate for the use of water
and the Indication of water
rights.
By Pattison-To insure the
better education of practitioners
of dental surgery and to regulate
the practice of dentistry.
BY Johnesse-To compensate
Henry q. Johnson, Charles S.
Kingsley and Philetus Averitt
for services for preparing laws
for enactment. The bill fixes
the amount of such remunera.
ton at $1,000.
BY Hays--An act to amend
section 1862 of the Revised Stat
utes, amending the estray law,
compelling the taker up of es-
trays to publish at least four
times in a weekly newspaper, a
description of the said cstrays as
also to compel "a description of
said estray to be filed with the
courts recorder.
BY Gooding-An act, amend.
ing an act relative to the distri-
button of waters and the appoint.
ments and duties of watermast.
crs.
BY Bixby and Stark-An act
to divide the State of Idaho into
mining districts and for election
of district inspectors and defin,
ing their duties; also to abolish
the office of state mine inspector.
By French-An act to amend
Section 3 of an act to establish
the University of Idaho. This
bill provides that three of the
nine of the nine of the university
regents shall be appointed every
two years, to serge for the tern
of six years. The present Law
provides that the term of SAID
service shall be two years.
By Munson and French-Ar
act to provide for the leyying o
a special tax for general roaC
purposes and for collection o
same.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-02-14
satMos STAGE co.

Carries, mail, express and pas
sengers. Twice q week, on Sat
urdays and Tuesdays between
Challis and Salmon. Making
connection at Salmon for Red.
rock, Gibbonsville, and all other
Lemhi and Custer county towns.
w. RADDICKER, Prop.
SALMON, IDAHO.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-02-14
notice TO rsaehsrs.

A special examination for teachers will be
held in the Probate Court room, Challis Idaho,
Feb. 9th and s51h, 1890
All teachers who now hold permits" or who
desire 10 teach Summer schools should take
this examination. ef
MARGARET KEENAN,,
County Supt. of Public Instruction.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-02-14

Came TO my place in Challis, Idaho, one bay
mare, about years old has star In forehead
two white hind feet; weight about 1000 pounds
branded on left shoulder :-@-
The owner is requested TO prove property,
pay charges and take her away or she will be
disposed OF according to law.
JOHN FROST.
Challs, Idaho, Feb :, 1890.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

systematic practice under watchfui eyes
of the trainer TO be q successful player
n man must learn 10 think quickly. I'D pay
close attention 90 the signals ald must
be ALE 10 decide al q glance ihe best
course 90 pursue. when his opportunity
presents itself he must grasp II 20 once,
a moments delay and Il Is gone forever, II
will not va for the ioOt-ba player any
more than 81 viii for the business maa
IN everyday life. This steady training.
day after day. cannot fail 20 make q
strong body. and the countless situations.
imD0ss bic 70 be foreseen. which arise IN a
game. on az ms ant and wisest deClsion OF
which may ceocnd the victory, cannot
fail 10 make q quick active mind A man
must think for himself there Be no one he
can consult and hundreds watching %
coraee-n or r~aise. acnordin~ as he does
the right or wrong thing Then he must
learn to act m concert ana 10 subordinate
MS own acts I'D the acts Of ail for no team
composed OF stars can hope 10 win AGAINST
tie team that has the team work. every
man acting under the control OF one CEN
tral power
Who-csn-say that this viii fail to develop
true ren. WHO viii always be ready for
an emergency r. seems 90 me that IT win
more nearly result IN the "sqna mems IN
sano corpore" than any game OF which /
krow.
Ny own experience was that 10 dd me
more good than airy o her exercise took.
because more systematic. The last year 7
was at college bad an especially heavy
ticket the arst term. and ! think the
healthy condition in which my football
playing kept me helped me very much Ia
getting successfully through TO-
The pleasure to he derived from the
ar1a Ga groat 7 tr0Q OF rofNfuo rn--a
thoroughly exhileratng than closely
contested football game. the pressure OF
shoulder against shoulder. the struggle
~ s'riv'no mass IF l~inc eonf'on' We
irgs. and It is aiways with regret that 7
look az ny on dirty. stained football
toys and think that have worn them Tor
the last time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
WRITES
ON FOOTBALL
Considers It Not More Dangerous
Than Other Games.
COMPARES IT WITH BASEBALL.
More Irfurjes are Sustained i'm the
Latter Game-SOmc of the Bless
ings Flowing From Foot
Ball.

Regarding the game OF football a
young lawyer. Of this city, who has just
ceased being a college man writes;
With the return Of each football season
there accompanies It the usual oltcry
against the game on the ground o. brutal
ity and danger to life and limb. This year
proves 70 exceptions TO the rule, and tho
usual number Of articles with ssnsa.loAa
headlines recouning the dangers ano ms
haps Of the game show that its devotees
have labored IN vain 20 remove the unjust
hostility " the general public TO the game.
Sly wears intimate connection win col
lege athletics. four years as member OF
college football teams. has given me
chance 10 study the game and compare
lts dangers With those incident to other
college sports. During those SIX years, In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

the enmes between my college and later
NV University with other colleges, the
greater nLmDer 81 cuts and BRUISES was
sustained By the football men. Dul tLe
most serious and permanent injuries IeH
to the lot OF the base-baa team. ms was
my experience alter an unbiased com
parlsOn Of The TWO games, Tor thoIkh
never an actual member OF the baseball
team. I managed them for two years, ami
was as closely connected with them as the
football teams. No man on foot-pdA
team occupies as dangerous pcsitlon as
the man facing speedy pitcher VINO may
al any moment put the ball anywhere eX-
copt over the plate and during my SIX
years in college athletics the most serious
Injuries l saw hop 1ened IN this way.
NOT MORE DANGEROUS.
We who are interested 80 t0o,- bal make
no claim that it is free from danger, but
on'y that It Is no more danger
Gus than other Games. \ few
years ago Walter Camp compi-
ed q book based on reports from an the
leading colleges. and, taking into account
the number engaged In the different ath-
letic d. Jartmcnts and tire number in)ur-
ed Il was found that football was by no
means at he head Of The list.
Not every one IS ut % pay the game
nor can one exuect TO 60 into match
game without previous training and escape
unhurt. and fatal accidents have In al
most every instance. been attributed 10
one Of the above reasons The man OF
average strength and hea IN VITO after the
practice which au'tea un-
dereo goes into regular game with his
whole soul. has nothing TO fear beyond
the usual knocks incident TO every rough,
manly game. Only twice IN six years was
7 so badly hurt that | was compelled to
leave off playing for several days, both
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

University OF Michigan e,even at Detroit
Mich. on November ith This will be a
big battle and Is already attracting a good
deal OF attention in ath ectic circles out
West Michigan University was the
pioneer In college ath etlcs In the whole
West. II Is not generally known that as
Gar back as 1881 and 1853 Michigan sent
Rugby slevens TO New England. where
they beat several OF the most celebrated
teams and came very near defea inc both
the famous Harvard and Yale teams
This will be the drst time that Virginia
has .en. an an TIC team West since the
VARSITY hase-la ] nine iourneyed TO a
70 and made such q record at the Worlds
Talr. The match with Michigan was ar
ranged through the Influence OF the Unit
verslty Of Virginia Alumni. who are now
AZ that ins,itu"o1. Michlgans manager
wrote south asking for 81 grme and Vir-
gnla was only too glad 20 accept the
challenge. The Orange and B.ue n ay be
oo''n'~1 upon 10 make a good showing IN
Detroit.
A special 10 The Times from Ann
Arbor says: '"rhis year Michigan has been
a little SOW In getting down 10 syste-
mauc training and had several disad-
yantages to overcome The Involvement
has been marked OF late. During the
81 mes 90 Tar pihNeu me Ann AfbOr
eleven has not been scored against This
hes been duc both 20 the weak p1ints 'n
the opposing teams as well as the hard
work Of the victors
This week viii probably witness a great
Improvement in the candidates on account
OF the individual coaching they wl re-
cesye A. me annual alumni game about
twenty OF the stars u f6rmer years were
expected back In show the Varsity sQuah
some OF the tricks OF the game. Tho
team has been very much strengthened
BY me appearance ~ 6~nn''~ham lost
years center and Street, the quarter
hack both ~ whom we're eyre 'cd 80 20
kept out OF the game on account OF lack
OF time Among the Other men Who were
on ne team iast year are Sickle and
Mcdonald. tackles: SNOW and White.
ends: and Mclean. half back"
"a Detroit. where the TWO teams win
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

Run Hunt Club. few m rhers went with
the hounds on account OF the heat, so yes
terday was cons dered he open ng day
The hounds met at Brooke Br dge, the
master, Mr. H. G. Beatti2. gave those who
were out n good even ng's spo I. The
hounds ran well together throughout the
whole drag which was laid through War
W cks. Derracott's by Dumbarton. Bloom
insdale Farm to the Club house.
After tho hunt the shooting contest
cup was presented by Dr. Jos. a.
White. the president OF the Club. 10 Mr..
W. +. Wood the winner. and the cup
was appropriately christened. as all yes
SEES should be.
During the afternoon a shoot was
he'd on the grounds, a dozen members
participating
Among those who followed the hounds
were hes des the master. Mr. and Mrs.
A. II. Chr stan. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. T y.
Carter. DR. and Mrs Teusler Mr.. and
Miss Blacker. Mss Mamie Newton Will
lisms. DR.. J. II. White. Dr. JOS A.
White. Messrs. F.. d. Meanley. r. n.
Gains. J. T. Anderson. 3. l.. Anderson.
L. H. Savage. j. ID. Matthews. and Mr..
Thomas Martin.
The hounds meet next Wednesday NJ
the Fair grounds az 7. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
GALLAUDET WINS
FROM UNIVERSITY
The Silent Players Too Strong for
Virginia Tenn.
v. P. !. DEFEATS TENNESSEE
Roanoke College Downs 81. Adams by
Large Score and Hampton SID
ncy Does the Same for the
Bellevue Boys-O. her Games.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. oct. Ii
Spec al.-The University football eleven
lost It's first game on the local gid ron
to-day. the Gallsudet College team from
Washington winning BY score O. eleven
to five
Halves Of t,enty minutes were played
and tho contest was fast and exciting.
Virginia started out as If she had an
easy rlad to travel. scoring a touchdown
six minutes after play began. Waters
kicked to Landlord. who ran the bail
back fifteen yards.
A GOOD RUN.
On the hrst Inc up Henderson broke
through thu left SIDE OF the Inc and ran
forty-three yards before he was down
by Waters. Gerstele gained ten yards
a ter being tackled. landing the ball Oh
GaHaudets tweuty-yard line, when a
quarter back kick was tired and the
visitors secured tho leath.r Falling %
gam Gallaudet kicked. Short PUSHES by
Gerstl,, Henderson and Linkfo carr Cd
the ball up 10 the goal line Gerste tak-
tn s ended the scoring for Virginia.
The remainder OF the half was unevcnt-
fUl. save when Gerstfe en'hused the
ro0tors by slipp ng around right end for
thirty yards. summersg N injured his
bad knee and was forced TO
glvo way TO McGnl. and later
willis. the other end, had the mis-
fortune to hurt his shoulder. His place
was taken by Taylor
VIRGINIAs WATERLOO
The second half proved Virgin.a's wa
terioo. Galloudet grew desperate and
hammered Vrgnia's line repeatedly. and
varied matters by circ ing the ends as
they pleased. In FIVE minutes they had
scored touchdown. and re lfuss had
sent the leather spinning between the
goal posts. making the score six to Vir-
giuias Eve.
This did not satisfy them. and nine
minutes later Waters dashed through
center and again placed the ball beh nd
the goal posts. Gellfus5 failed 10 kick
the goal.
Virg MIA got the leather only once dur
Ing the remaining six minutes OF play,
and hat was iu-t ar the close when
Gerstle ran thlrty-eght yeards on a dou-
be pass. T'no was called Just as ~ was
doWned Line up:
Gallaudet. Position. V'rg' ma.
Ku-ath....Righ End. McGill SIN rsgil.
Carpenter.....R ght Tickle. Henderson.
Jones. Right Rogers.
Hcmstreet. ....... Center ........Noraeet
Wheeler. Guard. Moore
Mather........Lcft Tackle. Pinkerfor
Geilfuss. End. .CT3ylor) wills
Carrell.......... Quarter Back. shiblce
Andree Right Half Back. Landlord
arham.....Left Half Gerstle
INTERCHANGEABLE Back. Coleman
T.uchdowns-Gerst'e Waters (0 Coal
from touchdowns-Geilfus Missed goal
Coleman. G iltuss. Ump're-McPheters
NJ rgina Referee-Schell OF Gallaudet
Linemen-Chambers and Jones. Time
keepers-Dr. Lambeth and Mr. Norris.
Time twenty-minute halves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

SALEM VA. oct 2l-snecial-st Al
bans and Roanoke College played one OF
the hottest contested fooi-bah games TINS
afternoon ever witnessed here.
In the first half Roanoke scored one
touchdown and cked the goal. 81. Al
bans d d not score. Roanoke winning IN =
game by a score OF % 10 O. me FEATURES
in Roanoke's playing we're nan TWO
touchdowns and long runs J. Bears
goal kicking: Wilson c Bear. spencer
Patterson and Bats me interference
and tackl'ng. Walkers long run ana
Vests good work for ST. Adams were
nn'ab'e WAYS
Raonoke's playing was quick and her
line was lmm0vable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
VARSITY TO PLAY
MICHIGAN TEAM
Will Meet the Ann Arbor Men In De-
iroit November 4th,
TO BE A HARD FOUGHT BATTLE.
B,th Elcvcns Arc I;igidiy Training
for the Rig concentrating
About How the Men arc show
ing Up la the Rush Line.

The fact that North Carolina will not
nice, yirrlnia on the sridiron this year 10
battle Tor football honors IS "A source OF
Keen regret 90 lovers OF TIE sport in TINS
city. The annual THAI giving Day
game between tho two teams which has
been played on That day IN Richmond for
number Of years had begun 70 be looked
,o-r,ard 10 as d notable event On athletic
Stree. and Il was hoped up 20 the open
,np of the football season tnat the teams
vvoula meet again this year. The breach
he,woen the two teams however, which
was created by certain charges ana coun-
,er charges on the occasion Of the game
bore last year seems 90 have boon m no
go healed, ana no outside Influence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

times in practice games and fully he ieve
If / had been playing as l should have.
instead of trying 10 keep from getting
hurt. l would have escaped injury. In
regular games 1t never occurred to me TO
try to guard against being hurt and In
such games / never received any worse
injury than few bruises. / have always
noticed that those who went right in were
los. frequently hurt than those who stood
around the edges and were always trying
to keep from being burt.
NO DISSIPATION.
The direct benefits from the game arr
great. An these who try for the team
must sign a pledge to lead regular life
free from dissipation OF every kind. To
keep early hours and to report for steady
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

spnears 10 have been strong enough to
bring the eleyens together. Efforts were
mace 70 induce the teams % wipe out ola
scores and meet again this year, but
they failed.
CHARGED PROFESSIONALISM.
Il IL q source Of regret 20 the University
OF virginia al large that there viii be no
game with tho University Of North Caro-
Ina this year. There has been no com
munlcation OF any nature between the
athletic teams OF Inc two institutions since
the contest on Thanksgivins Day last IN
Richmond. II viii be recalled mat caro-
Ina YVES notified before the game that II
she allowed Kohler to play against Nir-
giaia. all future athletic relations be-
tween the two universities would De- sever
ed Not a line Of correspondence has
passed since that dOtc. ana hence there
has been no effort 10 patch up their little
differences.
me claim was made that the player re-
ferred 10 was professional football
PLAYER ard was consequently debarred ac-
cordlng 10 the collegiate rules and regu-
lations.
In sire a. the protest Carolina allowed
the alleged professional 20 appear iu The
rush Inc, claiming on The otho~ N"~l
that the charge made by Virginia
WAS grOundicss. and that one Of the men
who was put down In the line up of the
Virginia eleven had played football as
q profession Tor some time This charge
too was claimed % be gr0undless and
hoth the altered profess o1als amp AIRED IN
the game. North Carolina won the game
but was notified by Virginia Immediately
thereafter that the annual contests were
on ana that their team would rot again
me- The Ta-heels.
This year North Carolina plays some
o'Ner TENN on Thanksgiving Day. and so
a. Virginia
10 PLAY MICHIGAN.
1he Virginia team will meet the strong
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
ON THE TURF.
A Large Crowd Attends the Closing
ID vat Morris park.


NEW YORK. oct. 2l-This was the
last day Of the Wcstchcster Racing AS
sociation's fall meeting at Norris Park
and a large crowd was Oh hand 10 Wiz
ness the closing Summaries:
First race-siec p.eclase-two ana one
half mies-Tantrs q 20 ID first Phi.as
a 10 and EVEN second, Cock Robin %
20 y third Time, 4.2o.
Second racc-scven furongs--All Cod
G6 20 O. first. Mauylla (eyen and TO %
second. Magic Light 90 TO d third. Time,
1.2s.
Third race-White Plains Handicap-six
furlongs-Kincs Courier Is 10 u first.
Rrigadier q t. and 20 81 second, Nc
AIeetin IS 10 ID third Time 1909.
Fourth racc-Morris Park Handicap
two and one-four,h miles Muskadine 20
10 D FIRST, Rem Holiday as 20 r and TO
l0 second, Ethe,bert GO TO 5l third Time,
1851 -
Fifth race-six and onc-haf furlongs-
BuG0on IS To- ID FIRST. Aiverado IT, a 20
and 90 - second. s,rangost % to j third.
Time. 1.z1.
Sixth race-oue Uile-lnirusive % 10 y
first. Box IS 90 aud cNcnl second Peep
O-Day Is 20 ID third Time, 1.4L
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
BLACKSBURG 5, TENNESSEE 0.
Washington and Ice to Play in Knox
VII in November.

KNOXVILLE. TDNN., oct a.-Special.
The football team OF the university OF
Tennessee. Of this city. end the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. o. slaeksburs. mex
here this afternoon.
The game which was the second OF the
season. In Knoxville. resulted In score
of to o in favor Of The VIZ sinia team
Others games are ammo need with uni
versity OF Tennessee as follows; uriver-
sity Of the South. at Sewanee. october
18th: Kentucky State college OF Lexing-
ton, at Knoxville. November am WASH
ington and Lee University at hhoNVille,
Noven,ber mn. University Of Texas az
Knoxvillc. November 18th: Georgia School
OF Technology. at Knoxville. November
18th.
The Thanksgiving game has not yet been
announced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
MI NicRnc,. Imrerll.

The funeral Of Mr. Wallace McRae viii
axe place from The First Presbyterian
church. corner Grace and Madison streets.
o-morrow at y. VI
The following gentlemen viii act as pail
bearers.
Active-Mr. Samuel d. Davies. Mr.. John
g. Fleming. MT A. r. Yarbrough. Dr. Fl.
DabeH Tabb. Dr ~ f. Nucko.s. Mr. Ben
riDscomb. Mr.. John $. Elicit, Mt ~. b.
Marshall.
Houorary-Judge George 7. Christian,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

NEW YORK. oct. 81 Sir Thomas LIP
q Ia was I'M conference with MT File the
iesiquer of The Shamrock. tonight at the
Fif,h-Avenue Hotel While Il was not
officially given out that the conference
concerned the design of q new boat Tor
naxt year. or the alterations thought
necessary uron The Shamrock 90 improt @
,er e.c-d. the conference Is known 70
have been along mat line.