davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-10
Notice of Forfeiture
,,,., yv his heirs or assigns

To ANDREW NoRLEN, his heirs OF aSS,sHs
Won are hereby notified that have eS50 eSps000fT n
the Of Two aSndTsd upoH 1H he jenny lode
Sa GSs1er county Idaho il order ase S proTsons
claim and premises u,rd unuer 'v Statutes OF the
TSed SedSns STAT the amount re2STs 2peee@bcI
hold said claim for The year ene1di ending Decem-
slst, 1898, and also for tue S'''
her Slst. 1899. ,,.s from the service OF
this notice on you-or w.'In ;I noicr you fail OF
sf suse iS q \ sno S5 soie
aF posSs o S and Also the So SSS
One dnnerfisinr which amounts 10 a pai' Hundred
Of ars sdyf5 s5oo @ans IetS Of S6uT qHf interest,"
and Fifteen Dollars Ssl,oyiiii M wifi become the prop,
said Jenny ysnbseriber tocT under said Statutes
the United States DAVID DUPONT
mated Ian. LIST. 1900 ,ooo
Eirst publication Jan. 2nu' INV
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-10

]. H. Bascom is up from Lost
river looking around for and ore
hauling contract.
Jas. H. VanCamp is among us,
and he is talking politics.
Supt. L. Greene of the Clay
ton smelling works, accompanied
by Robt. Bell made flying trip
to the Lark mine on Thursday.
Mrs. Nellie Laurens, daughter
of Mrs. L. Germer, has been
very sick, but at this time is
slightly improved. DR.. Rogers
was called.
Billy Grinnell and Mike Don
nelly are happy. They have
over $4,000 worth of ore on their
dump, the result of less than two
months work.
Erhart Gramp has 1900 sacks
of high grade galena ore sacked
up and many tons in sight. This
is a good showing considering
that Mr.. Gramp is only working
two men.
Jas. Beatty and ]. E. Rosen-
berger have struck a fine ore
body in the old Homestake.
Millich & Hudson are driving
a new tunnel on the old Centen-
mol 20. p.
BAYHoRsE, Id, March 1900.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-10
County Convention,
CHALLIs. Idahn Ar

cHALLIs. Idaho, April 7th. 1901
heSaoquarters SaIi Of the Democratic CentralI
COMMITTEE OF Custer county Idaho
Pursuant to call of the Executive commi,t..
.ne committees met at Challis. Idaho. ON tbs
'tn Gay OF April, 1900, and the following hug,
ness was transacted
~ oeihg suggested that the chairman was nh.
sent from the county, on motion OF Lem cal
noun and seconded by Cal. Clawson. r
'ie"uricK was elected tempory chairman.
Cali was read and approved.
IL was ordered that April 25th he erea a..
the time OF holding Primaries in the different
precincts TO elect delegates TO the copn,v con.
yention. "'"'
IL was ordered that MAY 18th, 1900, AT
O'Ciock p. nl., be the time fixed for holding
tne county convention TO elect delegates to the
otate conventions at Lewiston and Pocatello
ana lhat Clayton is hereby designated as the
place OF holding said county convention.
IL was also ordered that the apportioumept
oil delegates to said county convention be the
same as in 1893, as follows
10y MI ...... 2
Battle Ground. o
-, -. '-'''' ''''' '+''''s..s's-. <
Onaiiis''''.' S
sOer''''''.''..'.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4
oiSy
noustOn- '''.''''.'............... 8
ransalnarol' ........................
ounoi''''''' '''''
e1aniey''''''. .........................
Aotsl'''''' '.''....''s.,............ ..... %
No further business appearing on motion the
meeting adjourned subject to call OF Executive
Committee. .w3
E. C. HEADRICK, Temp. Chairman.
LEON CALHOUN, Secretary.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-10
Porto Rico Tariff.

The republican Porto Rican
tariff bill placing a tariff upon
Porto Rico products passed the
Senate last Tuesday by a vote of
40 to 81. If there was ever a
unjust measure this is the most
unjust. They might just as well
place high tariff upon the pro-
ducts of Aroma or Alaska, for
if Porto Rico does not belong to
the United States, to whom does
it belong ? The great tobacco
and sugar trusts said this duty
must be imposed upon the poor
starving Porto Ricans, and what
could the republican party, the
father and breeder of trusts do
but impose that duty ? Our
grand old man from Idaho, Sena-
tor Shoup, voted for this bill.
Senator Mason, (republican), of
Illinois, opposed the measure in
the following patriotic language:
81 am opposed to holding the
Philippines, because, under the
law of nations we have no title
and never can have complete
title except by conquest of the
inhabitants. l do not wish the
g, 100000 Filipinos for citizens. l
do not wish them for slaves. If
we govern them they must either
be citizens or serfs. Whether
they labor as our citizens and
equals before the law or whether
they labor as our political slaves,
their labor competes with the
labor of our country and l am
opposed to that.
Adverting at this point to
Porto Rico, he said: Unless you
can get the Supreme court to
stultify and reverse itself, there
is but one way to levy a tariff
upon people of the United States
You must amend the constitution
to do it. You must strike out
that clause of the constitution
which says all duties must be
uniform. l beg you to count the
cost of such an amendment.
"There is no such thing as a
IL per cent annexation. The
people of Porto Rico are either
our people 100 per cent or they
are loo per cent not our people.
E.The constitution says you
connot make title of nobility
hut we apply that only to the
states, understand. The distin'
onished senator from New YorE
5Denew( can be duke of Ponce
End not violate the constitution
the distinguished senator from
Indiana (Beveridge), the prince
Of Porto Rico, and the distlng
uished lawyer who has sought t'
defend this bill upon an uncon
stitutional ground (Spoonerl cal
at least demand the title OF th'
lord chief high duke OF to th'
checker board somewhere IN t9'
Philippines, that may SIT 81, !,
Judgment upon the laws an'
nnon the ueople."
Mr.. Mason resented as coward !
ly any reflection upon his pau patr,o. ,,
Of fl his opinions regarding tn tn
philippines. He declared oso 'na
if it were treason to oppose
war of conquest, to lift an unIus ;
taxation, to confer upon a strug
cling people the blessings IG ,o,.;n o
| liberty, to protect tne laoot,us t,.E
men and women OF TINS country
then he was guilty.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-10
(@@ 90 @
Campaigning
the


k0f Opef nv pd9ee WttN He"fey oVV 0eu"tt-
Iuarotions Of troops Ia action and scenes
Pllippiae Islands, published By
cu-Judd Publishing Company
bagraaeiseo, The only publishers In the
n Satss rho sent Representatives. TO Manila
hallv 10 compile history Of The ioar. As
a. % writers tDere eHgdged fR the aOork in
IA. NAM Of Whom Were iOith tie troops IN
,ariow engagements and they ioere permit
bm official records 10 UerJy their reports.
Bsttsfslds
By an Official n0p-nldker In the sth Arny
aa5Ies he reader TO .f0ElOio closely the
Imsn Of troops.
dm Of Philippine Islands
Iqaatisiical and other Information as 10
hi, conditions, resources, etc., and an dc-
trip 10 Manila, taking the reader 10
puIa and through Japan aud china, are
Fsiiag features Of the book.
idaho Special Edition
tis complete history ofthe First Idaho
Aitr regiment IN the Philippine campaign,
sio he name, postotiee address and oeeu-
$aefney member offhe regiment, together
hss Of killed and rounded, deaths by dis
promotions, discharges, ETC., and also cuts
rtl company and officers Of the regiment. 10
kscAed for as officially correct by a certi6-
rom he Colonel.
3 Sale Over 60OO Volumes
Fdsiia sAorst he faith Of soldiers IN the
ttdiioA- II Is sold by subscription only and
tsing soldiers hare been employed almost
|sisely thus far and hare found In this Uery
faiN employment A .feW more agents
kM u this State. Address THE
ERS-JUDD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
fuH Street, San Francisco.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-10

= a artles going out on.
u, tne stages will find
shls a convenient hotel
70 stop at. The drivers
BOARD here. Meals al
ways ways promptly on
.lme. J Located one
uoor west of the drug
Seore. f+< Ss++
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-10

!, ,Ine New Challis House
IS a strictly frst-class
, motel, and the meals
, and accommodations
cannot be surpassed
, In Custer county.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-10
BayhOrse Notes.

J. H. Bascom is up from Lost
river looking around for and ore
hauling contract.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-10
NUUANU CHAPTER, ROSE
CROIX,

No. /, A. & A.. 8. X.
Meets the first Thursday In each
month. at Masonic Temple. Sojourn'
ing and visiting brothers cordially in
yited to attend all meetings.
w. NJ, FRANK b. AUERBACH.
ALLAN B. SCRIMGEOUR, Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-10
Grand Opening
April 5th to l4th.

The possession of a fashion,
able, becoming hat adds a de-
cided pleasure to the Joys of
Eastertite.
At MRS. HANNA'S on
FORT STREET you can be
suited perfectly. Her hats are
in the latest styles and she
spares no effort to suit your
taste and purse and add to
your personal appearance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-10
Notice..

Adjourned Quarterly Meeting of the
UNION FEED COMPANY, Limit d,
will b. he'll at the Company's Office,
Judd Building, on Thu rsday, the Iath
II st., at 1890 o'clock a. m.
FIR. VIDA,
,ao7-7t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-10
[, w. MERRILL, H. G. MippLHprcH
The Merchants
Collecting Agency,
II, KAAHUMANU ST.

Prompt and careful attention given to
ac cunts, notes, bills, rents, ETC., on COM
mission; settlements made upon day of
collection. 1900
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-10
CORSETS AID
CORSET lists.

We have placed sale ,pendld line Of IA E~w11I
Ladies' Misses and Chiden'S Co and Corset E&S&19t
Waists the celebrated Chicago @ d. make, that /yXVO
offering exceptionally low prizes. <4NX
The "Norwak, " very llmade and perectfitirf Nv |
ladies' offering at the exceed lL---
o. so cts, The Chicago g. u waist,
perfectly adapted to the approaching weather. 5Oc.
The Chicago g. D. Misses will be found unequaed in fit
comfort price 75c. The Chicago O. young ladies' waist
perfect realization of what corset waist should beHg durable,
and perfect fngw have to be to be Appreciated price,
81 o. Chicago c. D. ladies' waist is the ideal
summer waist well made of good material perfect fitting and
wha durable and flexible and the time aordng the
required support Ask them the price is $l.25.
The Chicago G. Style ladies' corset which at the price
believe unequaed The price present 81 % We have
large stock of this lot the the bought and
enjoyed. In addition to the foregoing, have usual
complete Royal Worcester G., and p D. Corsets and
Equapose Waists ladies' line Double Waists for
misses and children.
B. f. EHLERS e. GO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-10
Pralernal Directory.
HARMONY LODGE NO. 8,

MYSTIC LODGE. No. 2, X. of p.
Meets every Wednesday evening at
1870 o'clock, Castle Hall, Fort street,
Visiting brothers cordially invited to
attend, 81. SALTER, G. c.
A. f. MURPHY, X. II. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-10

HONOLULU CHAPTER No. 1,
r. A. NJ.
Meets every third Thursday evening
In Masonic Temple. All visiting COM
panions cordially invited.
A. F. GILFILLAN. II. p.
ID. TUCKER, Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-12

finding OF casl containing about Is gal
Ions of rum and thirty-nine ten-gallon
kegs from which the liquor had recently
been taken. The rum was found in the
basement and the empty kegs in the attic.
4 number of officers and employees of the
custom house were asked for an eX-
PLANTATION Of the finding of the liquor, but
all disclaimed having any knowledge
concerning it except one of the night
watchmen who admitted having allowed
some of his friends to keep the liquor
there Other testimony disclosed infor-
nation which leads the officers making
the investigation to believe that the Ii
uuor belonged to a certain individual in
Charleston, who has a wholesale liquor
dealers license. The conclusion of the
officials is that a certain deputy collec-
tor is responsible for the storing of Ii
quors in the custom house, and that sew
eral employees had full knowledge of it.
The report is accompanied by copies of
the testimony taken. The Treasury Off
Gals have taken no action in regard to
the matter, but there seems to be no
doubt that the guilty parties will be i'm
mediately brought to justice.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-12

we'll, Campbell, Catchings. Chandler,
Clark, Moo, Clay ton, (Ala.). Clayton,
IN. Ny. Cooney, Cowherd. Cox. Craw-
ford, Crumpackef Cummings. Cusacll,
DAILY. Davenport. Stanley. Davis. De-
.Armond. DeGrafienreid, Devries. Den
NY, Dinsmorc, Dougherty. briggs, FL
nott. Finley. Fitzgerald, (Mass), Fitz-
gerald. y. W. Fitzpatrick, Fleming,
Fletcher. Foster. Fox. Gaines, Gayle.
Gilbert, Glynn. Gordon. Green. (Pa.),
Griffith. Griggs, Hall. Heatwole, Hen
nv. (Miss.), Henry, (TeXas,) Howard,
Jet, Johnston. Jones, (Va.), Kitchin,
Kleberg. Kluttz, Lamb, Lane, Lam
ham. Latimer. LentZ, Lester. Levy,
Lewis, Little, Iirtlefield, Livingston,
Lloyd, Lorimer, McAleer, Mccall, Nc
Clellan. McCulloch, Mcdowell. Nc
Lain. McRae, Maddox, May, Meellison.
Micrs, Und0. Moon, Muller, Naphen,
Neville. Newlands, Noonan, Norton,
tohiol. Norton. IS. c.. Pierce,
(Tenn.l. Quarles, Ransdell Rhea,
(ky,l, Rhea, (Na.I. Richardson, Ridge
~, Rordan, Robb, Robinson. (lndo,
Robinson. (Nebl Rucker, Rupert,
Ryan, (N. NJ, Ryan, Pa.), Scudder,
Shacl>leford, Shafroth, Sheppard,
Sims. Slaydel.. Smith, (Ky.), Smith
QIenry c., Snodgrass. Sparkman,
Spight, Stark Stephens, (Texas),
Stokes, Sulzer, Sutherland, Swanson,
Talbert, Tate. Taylor. (Ala.), Terry,
Thomas, On. c., Turner. Underhill,
Underwood, Nand;ver, Warner, Wheel
er, Williams, 81. RI, Williams, CWm.
E.). Williams, (Miss.), Wilson,
Qdaho), Wilson. On. ", Wilson, Is.
CO.. Zenor and Ziegler-153.
The pairs were as follows. the first
named being in favor of the bill:
Hull with Hay; Pecker with Polk;
Barney with Alien, (Miss.); Wey-
mouth with Broussard; Gillett,
(Mass.), with Tlayer: Hawloy with
Cooper, (Texas}; Burkett with
Burke, (Texas); Mahon with Otey:
Minor, CWis.), with RiXey; Lybrand
with CASTOR; Kerr with Carmack;
Davy, Oem.), with Crowley: Meyer
(Dem.) with Robinson, Oa.): Often
with Bremen: Wachter with Small;
Stewart, On. J.), with Salmon; Esch
with Bailey, (TeXas); Boutelle,
(Maine) with Cochran, (Mo.)
Impaired: Stallings.
The result was greeted with Repub-
lican cheers.
The Hawaiian Bill was sent to Con-
ference and at 5:37 p. m. the House
adjourned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-12
Arson in Sumter County.


Columbia. S. c., April IA tiendish
crime was committed in the cane
savanna section of Sumter county last
night. The dwelling house and barn
and stable of Matt Geddis. an indus
trious negro were fired by an incen-
diary and when ne was awakened the
entire premises were ablaZe. The
dwelling house was falling in and in
the panic that followed one child was
left in the house and was burned to
death. the others narrowly escaping
with their lives. Every house on the
premises was burned and all of their
contents DESTROYED In the stable
were four horses and in the barn all
of Geddis' corn and fertilizers for the
year. His wagon and farming nipple
ments and, in fact everything of value
that he possessed were burned. The
different buildings were undoubtedly
fired separately.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-12
1T WILL INVADE COLOMBIA.
Revolutionary Expedition Under General
Herrara Seeking Fight.
ORv the Associated Press.

(By the Associated Press)
Washington, April lin regard to the
revolutionary expedition under command
of General Herrara, which issued from
Nicaragua. sailed down the Western
coast of Costa RIGA and landed at David,
a point on the Pacific side of the strip of
Colombian Territory, which forms the
Isthmus of Panama, both Senior Calderon,
the Colombian Minister and Senior Calyo,
the Costa Rican Minister, agree upon
the fact that the movement was not
made as a means of attacking Costa Rica
on the south as was assumed, but rather
that the invasion is directed against Co
lombia.
The fact that the invading band sailed
down to David in a boat loaned by the
Government of Nicaragua, the Momotom-
DO, is regarded as significant, particular
ly as the boat was returned to that Gov
eminent after the landing of the expedi-
ton. Senior Calderon has heard nothing
of the invaders since their appearance
on Colombian soil, but believes that they
contemplate the requirement of the en-
tire Isthmus.
General Herrarra, the leader of the in
vading force, according to Senior Calder
on. was formerly musician in one of
Cclcmbia's military bands who left that
country for Venezuela and afterward
went to Nicaragua where his rise in MILL
tary affairs evidently has been very
rapid.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-12
THE CONSTITUTION ITS AUTHORITY.
Magoon's Opinion as to Congress Legislation
For Porto Rico.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington. April 1.-THE War
Department toda% complied with the
recent resolution Of the House Of Rep
resentatiyes calling for an opinion by
Mr.. Magoon, law officer of the insular
division, relative to the extension of
the Constitution over Porto Rico. The
opinion was given in May, 1899. After
referring to SPANS cession of the is
land. the opinion says:
''Thereupon the territory conveyed
became part of the United States
and as such subject to the Constitu-
ton. No further action by Congress
was necessary or possible. The Con-
stitution does not depend upon Con-
gress for author't.; in any part of the
United States. The reverse of the
proposition is the fact. From this
time on, Congress must look to the
Constitution for authority to legislate
for Porto Rico
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-12
THE FULL ITINERARY
Of the White Supremacy Rallies and Ratifca-
ton Meetings.

There will be a grand White Suprem-
acy rally and ratification meeting by the
Democratic candidates for the various
State offices, Except the candidates for
judge) at the following times and places:
Burlington, Monday, April 18th
Winston, Tuesday. April 18th.
Greensboro, Tuesday night April 18th.
Hickory, Wednesday, April 18th.
Asheville, Thursday, April 18th
Murphey, Saturday, April 21st.
Bryson City Monday, April 29d
Waynesville. Tuesday. April oath.
Marion, Wednesday, April 18th.
Shelby, Thursday, April Goth.
Charlotte, Saturday, april 28th.
Fayetteville, Monday, April Goth.
Rocky Mount, Tuesday, May LIST.
Wilmington. Wednesday, May I'd.
New Bern, Friday May 4th.
Elizabeth City, Saturday May 5th.
Washington, Tuesday. May $.
At these meetings the several candi-
dates will be present and discuss the
subjects of good government the Consti-
tutional Amendment, and White Suprem-
acy, and everybody is invited to attend.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-12
Telegraphic Briefs.

1t is said that State Secretary Reitz
of the Transvaal has asserted that all
British and Americans with a large
proportion of tho Germans will be eX-
PEELED from the two republics within
a fortnight.
Epler, an Austrian financier. who is
acting as capt;:in of the Rand Mines
police. in order to Illustrate the de-
struction of the mines, sent a remon-
STRANGE to Pretoria against boring,
with the result that the State En-
gineer Munnik's order boring was
cancelled.
The Porto Rican Bill will reach the
President some time this afternoon.
The signatures of Speaker Henderson
and President OF the Senate Frye to
the engrossed bill will be appended as
soon as the session opens tomorrow,
so that by one o'clock the bill can be
taken to the White House.
The Spanish War Veterans residing
in Norfolk organized last night a
camp with a membership of 30. The
officers elected were: Colonel George
w. IdNlOI, COH- Hlalucf; Lieutenant
Clinton l.. Wright. Vice-Commander;
Major \. NJ. Higgin. Quartermaster;
Major Charles h. Vance, Surgeon;
Joseph j. Kennedy, Adiutant.
Madame A. Carr snter, a native of
Paris, France. died at Gainesville.
Fla, yesterday. She came to America
in 1880 and for 2 years was instruc-
tor in French at the famous school of
Mrs. Porter at Pennington. Conn.,
which was attended by such women
as Mrs. Walter Webb. daughter OF w.
X Vanderbilt. and Mrs. Walter Dam
rosch. daughter of James q. Blame.
Afterwards she established al Ialll-
poosa. Ala. the widely known Carpen-
ter institute. She came to GAINESVILLE
in 1894.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-12
EM1GRANT AGENT ACT CONSTITUTIONAL
The Agent Must Pay License of $500 in
Georgia.

Atlanta. Ga. April 1.-THE SUI
preme Court of Georgia rendered a de-
cision today declaring the Emigrant
Agent Act which requires every emf
grant agent in the State to pay Il
license of $500, to conduct his bust
ness constitutional.
The court defines an emigrant agent
to be one who hires laborers to be
employed beyond the limits of the
State.
1t held that Il tax on emigrant
agents doing business in Georgia is
not q regulation of Interstate Conn
mcrce; that such tax as is required
under the Emigrant Agent Act does
not prevent citizens from removing
from one State to another to get en-
ployement, and is not violative of the
Fourteenth amendment to the Consti-
tuition of the United States.