davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-04

Many watches make five beats per
second. 900 each minute. 5000 every
hour OF fs2,0Oo per day. Thus il will
be seen that a half dozen turns Of the
key once a day. taking up few sec
onds OF time. stores up modicum of
power in the spring which is cut IN
into nearly 100000 beats. II we multi
ply the daily beats by 365i.. the mum
Der of days in year. we find that the
watch ticks i55. 7ss. 200 times while the
earth Is making one annual trip around
the sun.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-04
A DAYLIGHT METEOR.
Had the Appearance of Flash OF
Molten silver Followed ny
Train of sparks.

just before sunset on September 2
n magnificent n ,teor was observed in
the North OF England and i'm Scot
land. \ large number of descriptions
of the object have appeared in the
newspapers. and il appears that not
withstanding broad daylight the spec
tacle was very brilliant one. says
Nature
At 81. Aune's. Lancashire. the me-
teor fell in northerly direction. and
left a column Of white smoke. which
remained visible ten minutes. At
Hunts Cross the time was noted as
1852 p. M. and the object is said Ia
have fallen near lakewood. leaving a
long trail Of white dust for several
minutes " seen from Birkeuhead
the meteor appeared at G:54 p. IN. in
the northeast and looked like de-
sceudng rocket. Its path was nearly
vertical and il left "dust trail" FOR
nearly six minutes. ~ Wethcrby,
Works the smoltc-li>e cloud left 10y the
nucleus remained Wis bie until 1870 y.
m. \t Overtou. Elleemere, the object
is said 90 have apparently fallen ON a
fc'd on the left bank OF the Dee,
about q mile from Bangor Isycoed
st and near Edinburgh the freball
was Witnessed 10y many persons. One
observer SAYS that at 6:55 p. IN. there
was a sudden flash and what appeared
TO he n strcak ot molten silver fol-
lsVcd 10y train Of sparks whizzed
MAST. aUuarcntlV falling into "A large
seld OF turnips on his right hand.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-04

According 10 ana English expert. din
mord~ are i'm process of formation iu
Hawaii. Tie spent much time and some
money following nip he first iudica-
tions that attracted his attention. IN
many respects. he SAYS. the formation
here is like that Of The diamond fields
Of Kimberley. Bgt after researches hc
came TO the conclusion that the proc, IS
has not yet gone far enough. bat is
still going on. and that in The course
of 100000 years or SO Hawaii will be
great diamond field.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-04
HOW KWANG HSU LOOKS.
The Emperor of China Frequently
Holds Audiences from MID
night TIL Dawn.

The Chinese emperor is now about
80 years of age. He is under the medi-
um height sallow, and apparently of
weak constitution. He has received
good training in Chinese and in
Manchu. lie knows some English. He
has wife. dozen concuhines, and no
children. lie is unable 10 control his
explosive temper. Ii is doubtful
whether he can exert rule Of authori-
~ over others. He has a kind OF fem
mime energy 10 push ahead, but lacks
clear visions OF surrounding condi-
tions. His reform edicts are unique
in the history of the empire. II is inn
possible 10 say, however. what part
of them is due 10 him aud what part
to Kang Yu-Wci. the greatest leader
OF the reform party, writes Prof. |. T.
Headland. in Ainsiee's.
The emperor. rs is customary i'm
China, transacts all state affairs be
tween - at midnight and the rise OF
the-sH Some sharp tongue has said
that the. Chinese love darkness be.
cause their deeds are evil. What il
good, however. is done al the same
time. 1t is during these hours that
Kwaug liSu formulates his cdicts
which are all published in the Picking
Gazette. Two officials shadow the en-.
peror without ceasing. These are the
imperial recorders. They note ano
transcrbe his every act. his every word
Their memoranda are transferred Z,
the imperial archives and are not
opened until the history OF The dynasty
is written. long after The rotting bone,
Of kwang llsu have become sacred be
side those of his ancestors.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-04
sOur Schools,
Lena Fink has left school.


Lena Fink has left school.
Mervin Sluyter has entered the physics
Glass.
Willie Hart has entered the seventh
grade.
Norman Thompson has returned to
school
Leon Fookes and Earl spicer have re-
entered school.
Arthur Medler is a new pupil in Miss
Eagon's room
Winnie Struble has returned to schooi
after an illness.
Leonora Prescott is a new pupil in
the eighth grade.
Bessie Swilzer Is new student III
the eleventh grade.
Jesse Parker has returned to sci oil
after long illness.
Olive Church reports that Clint Mel
son is on the sick list
Mabel Morey has returned to school
after long absence
Miss Lora Morton, 90, visited SCH oil
Wednesday morning
Marion Fisher entertains strong hopes
of raising a mustache
Miss Blanche Woodward visited
school Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Josephine Smith spent vacation
at her home in Oberlin, Ohio.
Arthur Hutchings and Ray Jones OF
the fifth grade have entered school after
sickness
Mss Marsh and Mr. Hanson attended
the state Teachers Association al Grand
Rapids during vacation.
Maggie Bowers and Bernice Brainerd
of the third grade have returned to
school after long illness.
Another century has passed into
history and the possibilities OF a ne"
one are upon us. IS Bel Marsh.
The high school mandolin club which
was organized at the beginning OF the
term is making rapid progress under
the direction of Mr.. Hanson.
Slate black boards were placed IN the
high school room during vacation. They
are needed Improvement ard add
greatly to the appearance CT the room
The following is the program of the
high school literary society for Jan.
Grafton, Chas Goggin; defamation,
Olive Church; defamation, Blanche
Boughton current events, Fred Royce,
oratatlon, George Myers reading, Ethel
Sober; grafton, Edward Wilson; reel
tation. ha Angel.
Il find the great thing .in this world
is not 50 much where we stand as N
what direction we are moving Ic
reach the post of heaven we must sal
sometimes with the wind and some time.
against it,-but We must sail, and moi
drift. nor lie ut anchor Oliver Wen
dali Holmes.
School was suspended in the severa
rooms, Friday, Dec. 2lst aud the schoo
had Christmas celebration. a very
good program was carried out Eecl
teacher received gift from the pupil
as a remembrance from them and the
scholars were, in turn, treated by TIT
teachers. Mr. Hanson was presented
with IA fine office chair.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-04
BAD TASTE IN PULLMAN CARS.
Their Interior Decorations show the
Most Ginring and Gro~sr>t In
harnonicS al Color

I'm Ladies' Home journal Edward
Box sharply criticiscs The interior
decorations of Pullman cars as "a riot
of bad taste" that is absolutely mex
cuSablc. for the Pullman company. A."
he contends. lis a rich corporation
which can have what il wills. II good
taste does not exist i'm It's furnishing
department. as indisputably seems To
be the case, the company can and
should buy il. For the same amount =
now expended on these ears. effects Of
harmony and of truly artistic drapery
could be obtained which would be "A
credit to the company. These cars
could have an inca lculable influence ON
the community. The new cars which
the company constantly builds could.
better than any other medium that |
know of, be made 10 reflect i'm pano-
ramic manner the newest and most
progressive steps made i'm artistic deco
ration and furnishing. They could he
made the most effective travelling e,lu-
Gators OF the public. Instead. they are
simply vehicles OF the worst taste i'm
aginable ia fact. OF no taste whatever
rs amazing conglomcrations of the
most elarinp and grossest inharmouies
OF color, they stand absolutely su-
preme They violate even the simplest
canons OF GOOD taste"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-04
THE THISTLE AS FUEL.
Extensively Iscd in the Western
Country " here Coal l. En-
pensiNe ana scarce.

There are farmers in western Ne
braska who have made hundreds Of
dollars each fail baiirg and selling for
fuel the common Russian thistle. but
a few years ago regarded as a menace
to western agriculture. These are not
isolated exceptions. either. says the
Country Gentleman. he thistle
abound, through the western counties.
In the fan he weed is 20 be found in
enormous quantities through the open
country. The special balmg machines
can place I'm compact packages, similar
10 haled hay. hundreds of pounds OF
this weed I'm day. II makes eXcep-
tionally fine fuel. and iu the west. re-
mote from coal fields where a ton OF
coal costs SIS and the farmer must do
the hauling ten 20 twenty miles. tho
Russian thistle is fine substitute
again. the common tumble weed" is
balcd for fuel. n resembles the Rus
sian thistle. with the exception of tn,
thorns. aud is even more prolific. In
Che fall OF the year il ASSUMES a ball
like shape and i'm lac first winter wind
breaks It's frai stem and sends the
funny roll OF dry vegetable matter
bounding over the prairie like a great
bail. From this fact its name tumble
weed" is derived. The first ravine OF
draw" he weed strikes affords il a
Judgement and successive ball, soor
make a pile rs big as a freight car
Farmers drive their wagons into these
draws. load them down 10y pressing
them with their feet into great Wagon
boxes and burn them i'm the grass
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-04
ARE NOT TO BLAME.
People of berlin Hold That Mission
aries Are Not Responsible for
the Chinese Outbreaks.

The better elements among the peo-
pie of Berlin as We'll as the entire re-
lieiou> population are indignant ~ the
persistent attacks Of "a large portion
OF The press ON Chinese missions ami
missionaries. The aspcrsious east ON
the missionaries il H. pointed out. do
not rest oU ANY basis Of fact. The
charges are AN vague and are usually
repetition. of travellers hasty reports
or uJtcraucc~ OF ~econd-rate .'pioma-
lists ont of sympathy with Chris tiaui-
~ says "a London paper.
The greatest regret Is expressed 10y
new papers representative of militant
Christianity that responsible organs of
public opinion. like the NoS,iSche
/eituue. The Cologne Gazette and 9TH
erS, should lend themselves 10 this
chorus of abuse of Chinese mission
aries. one can understand that savage
hordes of heather will readily massa-
ere men of a different religious per-
sua>iou. c-pociaily If these men are uu-
armed. and If their lives are a pro-
test against violence and crime iu all
their forms. bat that journalists Mould
be found ion a Christian country ready
10 traWplc ON men whose aims are "a
noble ideal. who lave sacrificed am they
po~~r>~ for their cause and az last
I life itself. il One of the >aCG,~t signs
Of The Times.
u is recognized here that these press
atfacks mostly originate i'm circles
which are not only opposed 10 mission
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-04
nrohih Nnrscrirs

The largest hot houses in The country
of orchids are in New Jersey -Four
hundred varieties may be found there
from Colombia, Venezuela, Brazil
Ecuador. Bolivia, Costa Bica, Guate-
mala. Honduras and Mexico. the princi-
pal supply sources also from every
other tropical and sub-tropical coun-
fry. including one from the Philip.
pines. which7has taken kindly to Amer
lean soil
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-04

MOTTO E.-All persors indebted "a me are Te.
" u sttd 70 call and settle b. fore January
l. a, : wish 10 close up my books AT that time
md stat new one Al Hcct uuts not paid at
that time VIII Oe placed Tor cCl ctcn.
1l3!-u CnAs. HUMPHREY.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-04
Churches ! Societies.
CHURCHES.

NJ T. church. There will be M
preaching service i'm the morning on
account OF the dedication Of the Presby
'eriau church. Sunday school will cor
vsne at twelve o'clocf The afterno' d
meeting for men Will be held al three
q clock and viii be open for that hour
O the ladies'. who are invited Tn.
Epworth Loague and class meeting at six
md evening preaching 'ryice at seven
. clock as usual.
SOCIETIES.
The Woman's club viii meet with
Ms. Geo j. Butler ON NJ nday after
loon Of next " eek
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-04
FORENOO.
10 .00-Mnsic

10 :00-Music.
Farming Without Exhausting Fer.
tility" Gardner Avery, Forest Grove
10 :30-Dscussion.
ii :00-Possibilities of the Farm. -
Joseph Foster, Pompeii
IL :30-Discussion, led by Wm Siitt
of Perrinton.
AFTERNOON.
1:OO-Music
Feeding Dairy Cows" Gardner
Avery -
I:SO-Discussiou
BOON Maintaining Soil Fertility "
W w Dalgleish, Perrinton.
2:30-Dlscusslon, led by ). n French
Of Pompeii
Making Butter Without TX
pensive Appliances Gardner Avery.
3 :30-Question Box
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 9. 1901
FORENOON.
1000 Music.
Farming Without ExhausinC Fer
tility.' Gardner Avery, Forest Grove
10:30-Discussion.
1l:OOO--"Obiects Of Thorough TilaQe -
+ Franklin, North Star.
ii ;3O-Discussion, led by W. II
Bovee.
AFTERNOON
100 Music.
Feeding Dairy Cows" Gardner
Avery.
1:30-Discussion.
2:00-"Hog Raising for Profit" Doug
lass Oowdry, North Star.
Discussion, led by &. l. Mum.
fordt
3 O0-"Making Butter Without Ex.
pensive Appliances =" Gardner Avery.
3 :30-Question Box.
All should remember the dates OF the
county roundup at st. Louis, Jan. Is
and 10.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-04
.uater stre.w I'm the East,

The bund is the name given in almost
all eastern seaports to the street front
ing on the water. This street is usually
the trade center. and rumors that are
likely TO affect trade or political con-
ditions fly thickly and fast about
il. As most OF these rumors are un-
founded il is the habit in the orie Vt
TO call a story whose authenticity is
doubted 'bunder."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-04
FOR SALE. RENT. EXCHANGE, ETC.

~ Notices under this head vii pc charged for
~ be- rate or tiV. cents per Hne. No charge
less tnan 5 cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-04
ONE-DAY FARMERS INSTITUTES.
They Will Precede the County Round
Up at ST. Louis.

Preceding the county roundup of the
Farmers Institutes for this county there
will be held "a one day institute in the
Fulton Confer church on Tuesday, Jan.
s. and one in the North Star grams e
hall on Wednesday, Jan. o. The follow
ing are the programs:
TUESDAY, Jan. s, 1901.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-11
SEALED PROPOSALS

VIII be received by the Board of County Com
missioners of Custer county. Idaho. at their
regular July. 1901. meeting for the care of
the INDECENT. sick, and otherwise dependent
poor of Custer county for the term commence
ing on the 18th day OF July and ending on the
third Monday OF January. 1903.
The bidder whose proposal is accepted will
be required to enter into a contract 10 furnish a
suitable hospital or rooms to be used hos
pifal. to provide all necessary food. clothing.
lights, medical and surgical attendance. as we'll
as all medicines and surgical appliances. ETC.,
and in fact to provide at his own cost and ex-
pense all things which would properly be the
cost anc expense OF Custer county in the care
of its INDECENT, sick. and otherwise dependent
poor. 40 decen.ly and properly inter all county
charges who may die while in his care. I o fur
nish all medicines. medical attendance. medical
and surgical appliances to persons confined in
the county jail.
The said Board at said time and place will
receive bids for the care of Its INDECENT. sick,
and otherwise dependent poor at rate per
day for each person committed to his care as
caretaker of the INDECENT, sick. and otherwise
dependent poor of Custer county Said care
10 consist of food. clothing, lights. beds, bed
ding. medicines. medical and surgical attend
aDce and appliances.
Bids must De sealed and marked: Proposals
for Care of INDECENT. Sick. and Dependent
Poor" and filed with the Clerk of the Board on
or before July sth, 1901.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and ell bids.
BY order of the Board of County Commits
sioners. GEO. e KEYES. Clerk.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-11
SEALED PROPOSALS

win be received by the Board Of County Com
mlssiouers OF Custer county, Idaho, ut their
regular July, 1871, meeting
list.
For the maintenance OF all the county highways
now included within the present Road District
No. l.
For the maintenance of all county highways
within contract Road District No. 2. which said
contract District No. includes the present
Road Districts Nos. 3 and 4.
Bids must be sealed, marked Proposals
for Maintenance of Road Dist. Mo-" and
flied with the Clerk on or before July 9Th. 1861.
The Board reserves the right TO reject any
and all bids.
BY order of the Board OF County Commits
sioners. GEO E. kEYES. Clerk.
Dated June list 1901.
~->-~<~>~<<<<>~>
In the Probate Court of the County of Custer,
and State OF Idaho.
In the Matter Of the Estate Notice Of Hearing
John W. Garratt. Deceased. For Distribu Il GU,
Notice is hereby given that the petition OF
George b. Baldwin. the administrator of the
estate of John W. CARAT, deceased, for a final
distribution OF said estate has been filed and
u M, OF said day. at the court room of said
Court, at Challis. Idaho. has been duly appoint
ed by said Court for hearing said petition. at
which time any person Interested In said estate
may appear and file bis exceptions. in writing,
TO said petition and contest the same.
SsSzZ JIG. FINNELL.
~ Clerk OF Probate Court.
MILTON A. BROWN. Attorney for Petition
First puhacnlionJuns ith- lpvl VI
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-11
Th6Y6dr 1900.
100000

Notice is hereby given that by
direction of the Statutes in such
cases made and provided, I will,
on
MONDAY. JUNE PATH. 1901. AT 10
O'CLOCK a. NJ.
offer for sale, at the Court House
door, in Challis, Custer county,
Idaho, the following described
property, or, so much thereof, to
satisfy the Taxes and costs as
sessed thereon for the year 1900,
together with any personal taxes
for which the same may be lab
lie, as is shown by the following
statement. The sale to continue
from day to day until completed:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-11

Ashton. M.-Improvemenis in Challis; one
blacksmith shop on north side of Main street
opposite court house.
Tax and penalties OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
Ashton. George-Improvements in Challis; one
blacksmith shop on south side OF Main street
above j. c. Dougherty's saloon. Road, Poll
and Hospital tax.
Tax and penalties OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
Adamson. James-SE1 SEA Sec. 8; SK Sw4
SEA Sec. 3 TIP. z, r. p.
lax ana penaities- -----.-.-..-.----.-...- s4s25
Adamson. James-Ns NEA swA NE4 NEA
NW4, Sec. II, Tp.7 r. 23-l6O acres.
Tax and penalties .....-.--............... $419O
Angel, Texas-N1s NWA EA Mex. Sec. II !;
NWA NEA MEN NwA. Sec. 10; 81 sw4
NEA SW4. Sec. 3; SEA and Wa swA Sec
2;Tp6 6. X. p.
lax anu penaiiles- ----.--.--.----...---- $l54 10
Andrews, James-Improvements in Clayton
one residence on south side OF street above
the old printing office.
Tax and penalties. ...........-........... $3.50
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-11

And notice is hereby given that
unless the Taxes delinquent, to-
gether with all costs, are not
paid before said day of sale. the
real property and improvements
upon which there is a lien for
such taxes, will be sold at public
auction, as above mentioned.
JOHN JOHNSON,
Assessor and Elk Officio Tax Col
lector of Custer County, Idaho.
First pub. May z, 1901. *w3.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-11
TERMS OF COURT.

Following are the terms of Court in
the Fourth Judicial District of Idaho
for the year 1901:
Lincoln County.
Shoshone......A April LIST, September End
Ca@sia County.
Albion. 80. April 18th, September 10th
EImore County.
Mt. Home. ..... May 9Th, October 14th
Custer County.
Challis......J July 18th, September 3Oth
Blaine County.
Hailey....June 18th, November 18th
Court to convene at $3.50 a. m., at
each time and place.
KIRKLAND /. PERKY, Judge.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-11

Wells, d. P.-eh mex sw4 neA ne4 seA Sec.
3, Tp. Z r. 81: fraction OF 50 acres in Swi4. Sec
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-11
SEALED PROPOSALS

mlssoners of Custer county. Idaho, at their
regular July, 1901, meeting for the repair of the
Coivin bridge miles from Challis said re-
pairs to consist of building a new pier to re-
place the easterly pier under said bridge TO
construct u new span to replace easteriy span
on said bridge; to place good substantial abut-
ment under said easterly pan
Plans and specifications N file.
Bids must be sealed, marked Proposals
for Repair OF Celvin Bridge" and must be filed
with The Clerk on or before July sth. 1901.
Board reserves the right TO reject any and
all bids.
BY order OF the Board OF County Coms.ls-
sioners. GRO. 4. KEYES. Clerk.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-11

Bascom. William-Ranch improvements in
Thousand Spring Valley, about mile below
ranch OF J. II. Bascom. Road, Poll and Hos
pital tax.
Bush, WilliaiL-Personal property; horses
wagon and harness.
lux ana penalties ..-.-.--..-...-.-.-.... Sl5O6
Black Mining Co.-Improvements in Yankee
Fork Mining district; one ten stamp quartz
mill and other buildings and improvements.
Tax and penalties. ..------...-..--.--. s22450
Bomar, A. C.--Ranch improvements on Garden
creek below Challis; improvements in Chal-
lis, one residence on north side OF Garden
creek west OF the residence of Geo. E. Reyes
Bomar Mrs. F. Ajax secured by A. c. Bonn
ar; personal property in ChallIs.
Tax anu penailles- .--.----.--....--.--- soOo
Bomar, o. C-Tax secured by A. C. Bomar;
personal property; Road, Poll and H. tax.
Tax and penalties .......-...-.........-. sl6.67
Burns, J. j. Ranch improvements on Broken
Wagon creek, miles above Geo. Paul's
ranch; one house in Clayton.
Tax and penalties. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S52.Ss
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-11

IS. TIP. 2. r. "a: one house in Houston on
north side of Main street. below the Mrs.
Vance hotel.
Tax and penalties ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sie5.l2
wornick. ]. NJ Ranch improvements on Big
Lost river adjoining A. b. Lambson's ranch
on the southwest. Road, Poll & II. tax
Tax and penalties. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s30U
Wells. o. J.-Ranch improvements on the North
side of Big Lost river. adjoining Geo. Nc
Gowans ranch on the west. p. & II. tax.
Tax and penalties--...-.--....-- $500
Willis & Street-Improvements in Bayhorse;
one stable in lower end OF town
Tax and penalties. Observation-Disclosures. sH9o
Wilkinson. Chas. E.-Improvements IN Challis,
one residence and other improvements at the
upper end OF town nearly opposite Aaron H.
Conover's residence.
Tax and penalties. Observation-Disclosures. s45.57
Williams. W. F.-ImprovemeLts in Cha1lis zone
residence and stable on Second street. OPP
posite J. J. Roberts house. R.. p. g. II. tax.
Wood & Philips--Improveme In Bayhorse
| Mining district he Beardsley and Excel
| sior mines.
Tax and penalties. ....-.....~-.....-...-. a17-10
| Wright, Il. J., Estate-Improvements in Custer
one saloon building north side OF Main
street above Mrs. Burton's hotel one build
ing on north side of street above postofice.
Tax and penalties. Observation-Disclosures e4O.Os
Warren, II. L.-Improvements on Yankee Fork
above Jerry Poquette's ranch zone cabin Bon
ANA. Road. Poll aud Hospital tax.
Tax and penalties. ---...--..--..-.-. SIZES
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-11

Carlson. Gustof-Ranch improvements on head
of Little Lost river; personal property.
Tax and penalties ....-......... ....... 1886
Christensen, I-Improvements on Silver Brick
mine. Bayhorse Mining district.
Tax and penalties $3.50
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-11

Dunniway. B. C.-SWs4 Nw1< M ;Swh Nw14
SEA, Sec 0, TIP. 4, f. "a
Tax and ......................... 1914
Dunniway, W. S.-Nh NEA Sec, 8; Nw1
Nw4. Sec. s;swA swA, Sec. 4, TIP. 4, A.
Tax and penalties Observation-Disclosures. &I94