davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
lcontinnc.I trom rirst Pages

animation. They are the usual thing,
declaring their faith in the business OF
their cause. their determination to re-
main on strike until the concessions are
granted and their allegiance 10 the union
and President Mitchell.
Statements Upheld.
Of the situation. Nj. Mitchell said
this afternoon before leaving:
kilograms SO far received from mass
meetings in various sections of the
anthracite coal region convey the in
formation that by unanimous vote of
the men on strike, all of whom attend
ed such meetings, it was resolved that
the presence of the entire United States
Army in the anthracite coal regions
would not induce the men to return to
work until the demands of the Shasno-
kin convention had been conceded and
the strike declared off by a delegate
convention of mine workers or by the
district and national officers.
Thus far the returns emphasize and
substentiate the declarations of the
officials of the miners union made at
the Washington conference, that the
strikers are not deferred from going to
work through fear of bodily HARM
Galleries Cleared.
In the Ha -leton region the Jeddo col
liery, owned by John Markle; the Lat
inner of Pardee e. Co. and the Beaver
of Coke Bros. & Co. were today cleared
and prepared for work. In Hazleton
there arrived at daybreak the First Reg
iment, Colonel Bowman commanding,
and the companies were promptly sta
toned at Jeddo. Latimer. Cranberry
and the Lehigh Valley shops.
This afternoon the house of John
Bauer a non union worker at the West
End washery at Mocanaqua, was badly
damaged by dynamite. 1t was the first
dynamite case in the upper field.
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
Morris Park Entries for Today.

First Handicap; the Eclipse
Course. Young Henry. lis: Trinity
Bell. 1O5; Belle of Lexington. 100; Bas-
tile, So; Schoharie, les; st. Finnan, l04;
Sweet Billie, IS; Star of the West. 81:
Ondurdis, IS.
Second race-Last five furlcngs of the
Eclipse Course. Roxboro, 112; Merry
Reel, Sweet Maiorie. 1906; Gold Money.
no; Ada Nay, 100; Lady Josephine, no.;
Neeburbon, los; Navasota. ITO; Futu-
rita. los: Princess Tulane, 10: Sweet
Nell, Never Smile. Rose Water, 105;
Lady Lake. 10S; Athana. 100; Lass o.
Linden, Sparkle Esher. Christine A.,
10.
Third race-Last seven furlongs of the
Withers mile. De Reszke, lis; Key
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
HAVERFORD SCORES
AGAINST PENNSYLV ANIA
Work of the Varsity Team Ragged on
Both the Defensive and
Offensive.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. s.-Pennsylva-
mia today defeated Haverford by the
score of is to 5. Haverford scored by
dropping field goal from the 30yard
mark. The kick by Drinker was a neat
piece of work, and the punting of owry
was also feature of the game.
Pennsylvania presented patched up
team, and the work was very ragged
both on the offensive and defensive.
With Gardener. Richardson. bennett,
Howard. and Hoffman out OF the game,
Pennsylvania was Off form,
The Washington times., 1902-10-09


(ktd); Member OF British tuberculosis
Congress. Member International ASs5ci1-
ton for the Prevention OF Tuberculosis.
Corsumpti,cs need rot worry about thci..
future any moro, as the iong-loske,i-for cure
for consumption has at last been found. and
n cure is now just as sure as in Fhe sinnlsst
d:s.sse. To satisfy yourself OF this you have
only TO write>thc Kalamazoo Tibcrcules;s Rem.
edy Co., 100 Main st.. kdlana.cp. Mich. or
which the chaif.n1.. il Mr. o. Il. Buckhout
noted member OF the British Tuberculosis Con
cress, ard l,sc OF the In irrational Asiocia-
zion for the Prevention Of Tutercuosss com
Iosed Of world-i1u7ors men who have made con-
sunlption-its cure aud 'revsrtien-a life study.
This cure IS something entirely new. and Is
called "Antidotum fuherculesA." or 'he Cop
per Cure. ard is the only discovery know
81 that absolutely kills all tuberculosis germs
which cause consumption, AZ. unless this IS
done. the disease cannot be cured As the name
If the remedy tells, lis chief ingredient is cop
per. which metal has at last been found 70 De
the deadly enemy Of he consumption germ.
.Antidotrm Tuberculcse'' is the original COP
par cure
You can tell & you have consumption by the
coughing and hawking. by continually s9'tring.
especially in the morning. when YOU throw
yellow and black matter. by bleeding from the
lungs night siycats, Sat chest. fever weak
voice. peculiar flushed complexion, pain in
hest wasting away Of the flesh. etc. Find our
how tine copper tnc hiiiS 'te 4Hrths lfleu
build, up the l,,rgs. strengthens tn. heart,
nuts nesh en- the body and muscles on the
homes until the consumption is all gone and
you are acain strong, healthy robust man
or wol;sn-
Don't doubt this. for the very same disccv-
ery benefited 4. II. Dingley, son Of Congress
.,.;s-, ihIs.ley Of nipglev tarG bin tare. who
vent West snd South for relisi and didn't get
it, and csi.p back with dcath staring him in
the face. and was benefited by AntidrtuJn
Tubcrcu'csa after all rise had failed Il cured
John De,rics oi kalamazoo. OF ga,loping con-
s,,n,ntion; Adrian Ic nic. l6SS ;. West Street.
OF quick cen sumption; Paul De Smith q Dali
ton. Mich. and many cases which wasted sway
to skeletons
So don't give up hope. and don't spend your
money in travel. attend to it righ away. Tor
consumption spreads to ether members Of the
family ii you have consumption or fear YOU
are predsroscd to it. write tonight TO the
Kalamazoo Tuberculosis Remedy Co., 80 Main
Street. Kalamazoo. Mich. and they viii seni
you illustrated and scholarly books free OF
charsc telling you fully how the Copper Cure
will cure you in YOUR own home in very
short tine. oco'S
The Washington times., 1902-10-09

note, 1i2: Extinguisher. us: Igniter.
Colonel Bill. lis; Grand Opera, u.s.
Fourth race-Last six fur,ongs of the
Withers mile Dublin. 1870; Slipthrift.,
124; Whiskey King. i22; Extinguisher.
1l2; Redpath. ITO; Daily. 1902; Six Shoot
er. 1874; 'Unmasked. 1873; Belle OF Troy,
ll6; Wealth, 10; Belle of Lexington.
I04; Emshee, 100.
Fifth race-The 'withers mile. Fly
ing Jib. 90. Queen Carnival. Shark,
1903: Star of the West. 1903: Ben How
ard. 106; Sparklet. Keynote. Barouche,
1903; The, Black Scot. 100; Sheriff Bell.
Tom Lawson. Gates. Rigodon Ernays.
90; McWilliams, 100; Decoration, 30.
Sixth race-0ne and one sixteenth
miles. over the Bill Lee King. Her
menia. Kalif. los; Charlie Granger. los;
Major Mansir, los; MINERAL, le3.
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
Worth Results.

First race-Surprise, 90 to I. won;
vinctides. 6 to 3. second; Jim King
third.
Second race-Little Jack Horner. to
/. won; Delmarch, 4 to 3, second; Andes
third.
Third race-Watcr Edge, to 5. won;
Pretorious. to 5, second; Count En-
out third.
Fourth race-Money Muss, 5 to 1,
won; Duelst, 3 to l, second; Irene
Lindsey third.
Fifth race--Prince of Endurance, to
/. won: Arvensis. even, second; Gold
Bride third.
Sixth race--Leo Newell. to 5, won;
Ida v, even. second; Domage third.
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
OFF FOR DETROIT TO
DISCUSS THE COAL STRIKE

The delegation appointed by the
Board of Trade and the Business Mems
Association to attend the convention in
Detroit on October to discuss means
of ending the coal strike, left yesterday
for Detroit over the Pennsylvania Rail-
road 1t comprises John B. Daish, A.
GUIDE, r. P. Andrews. F. G. .Caldren. W.
J. Zeh. and B. s Graves.
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
st. Louis Results.

First race-Sambo. to 1, won: Sis
ter Sarah, 2 to l, second; DR.. scharff
third.
Second race-Elastic, Q to 1, won; One
More, s to 1. second: HenGuist third.
Third race-Jack Young. to /. won;
Pourquoi Pas, to 5, second; Ed Lay
son third.
Fourth race-Frank Bell. to 1. won;
Miss Golightly, to 1, second; Delagoa
third.
Fifth gace-Kunja. 20 to /, won: Joe
Lesser, ) to 1. second; Miss Eon third.
Sixth race-Red Apple. s to l., won;
Glenwood, to 1, second; Satin Coat
third.
The Washington times., 1902-10-09

Money Muss. 112; C. B. Campbell. 10;
Flocarline. 1903; Mac Gyle. 105; Alec, 80;
Sarah Maxim, %.
Sixth race-Selling one and one-six-
teenth miles. Cougar, 1O7 Wyola, los (;
Irving Mayor, Whitcomb, Compass. Ed
it'll O.. 1902: Scotch Plaid, Obstinate ST.
mon, 100; King Barleycorn, o..
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
TWO HEATS FOR PRINCE ALERT

PHILADELPHIA. OcN S.-Prince Alert
won with two straight heats in his race
today at Point Breeze track. with Ana
conda. The Prince was never headed.
and won both heats by about two
lengths. In doing so ANACONDA made
him step out and create new record of
2;O5 "a. In the second he was paced in
2:06.
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
St. Louis Selections.

First race-El Ghor, Invictus. Delo-
ratne.
Second race-Russian. Russelton, King
Tatius.
Third race-First Love. Eetzcl.
Crutchleld.
Fourth race-schwalbe. Buccleuth.
Prosper LaGai.
Fifth race-King's Lady. BarnacIa.
Pennant.
sixth race-w. B. Gates. Linden Ella.
Hazel.
Seventh race-Fitzkanet. silk Cord,
Hilee.
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
Worth Selections.

First race-Evelyn Byrd. Rabunta, An
ME Thompson.
Second race-The Don. Fcxy Kane,
Laura - NJ.
Third race-Lucien Appleby. Wasrr:.f..
Jack De Mrnd.
Fourth race-Aladdin, Lucie~ Appleby.
Leviatha-
Fifth race-Flocarline. Money Muss,
G. B. Campbell.
Sixth race-obstinate Simon; Scotch
Plaid, Wyola
The Washington times., 1902-10-09

Benefits Congressman Dingley's Son
and Cures Others of Quick, Galloping
and Fast Consumption in Their Own
Home-Any One Can Receive FREE
Specially Written Books Which Ex-
plain E1haustively tie Cure and Pre-
vention of Consumption by "Anti-
dotum Tuberculose" = Let Every
Reader Of The Times Write the Com
pany at 0ace.
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
Selections for Today at Morris Park.

First raceYoung Henry, Seoharie, Star eff the West
Second race-Gold Money, Merry Reel, Ada Nay.
Third raee-Colonel Bill Igniter keynote.
Fourth race-Whskey King Belle of Lexington. Dublin
Fifth race-Rgodon, Star Of the West, keynote.
Sixth race-kalif, Mineral, Major Mansir,
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
FAILED TO LOVER RECORD.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Oct. s.-Dan
Patch. driven by McHenry. tried to re-
duce the record of the Terre Hauts
track, eco 1-2. this afternoon and failed.
pacing 1t in 2:G1. Tie track was not in
the best condition. The nile was in 90;
100 IA; 80; 2:G1.
Y. NJ. C. A. DEFEATS GALLAUDET.
The Y. ". c. A. football eleven yes
terday defeated the Gailaudet Reserves
team. is to 0. on the Y. NC. A. field
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
STRIKERS KEEP SILENCE
WHEN TROOPS ARRIVE

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Oct S.-The south
western section of the anthracite fields
of Pennsylvania is under the complete
control of the national guardsmen to-
night. Three thousand soldiers from the
western end of the State entered the
coal region here and are being posted
at all important towns between here
and Shenandoah, twenty-nine miles
away.
The troops were received In silence
by the strikers, most of whom remained
at home. The guardsmen arrived on
five different trains. The train con-
veying the artillery attracted the most
attention, and seemed to awe the for
eign strikers more than anything else.
Each train was closely guarded by SOL
diers, who sat with loaded rifles in their
hands to shoot anyone attempting to
throw dynamite or rocks down from the
mountain side facing the trains
Decked with medals won through
meritorious conduct on Philippine bat
tlefields. the Fighting Tenth Regi-
ment, in command of Col James E. Bar
nett, arrived at 1:30 o'clock this after
noon. When the train stopped on the
siding near the station Colonel Barnett,
with Quartermaster Coalter Immediate
1y drove about town and secured a site
for camp at the south end of Market
Street. Thirty-fiye officers and $50 men
arrived with the regiment today, and
fifty more privates will come tomor-
row.
No Jeers for Soldiers.
AT $40 the regiment left the cars AMI
marched up Market Street between rows
OF onlookers. There were no jeers.
None Of the soldiers will go to any col
]iery tonight unless mob assemblies
and attempts to attack the mines Early
tomorrow soldiers may be marched
about the different operations.
Thirty United Mine Workers locals.
with a membership of $4,000 men, be-
tween here and Mount Carmel. met this
afternoon in special session and adopted
resolutions to continue the strike until
concessions are granted, and indorsing
the actions of "our national and district
officers, in whom we place the fullest
confidence" and also condemning the
action of the State authorit. S in placing
the troops in '.our quiet and peaceful
borough
All of the resolutions were sent to the
president. John Mitchell, this evening.
Owing to troops not arriving before
daybreak the operators of the Royal Oak
coal mines did not risk attempting 10
start the mines today, but may de-, so
tomorrow. George Vert, William Daud
and Albert Vert, non unionists, at the
About coiliery, were assaulted so badly
last night by strikers that they will not
be able TO return to work for some time.
Mine Worker Attacked.
John Walsko, a member of the United
Mine Workers strike relief committee
while walking home from Brady to Con-
tinental last night was stopped by
twelve Hungarians. They asked him If
he had brought any relief. He said he
had not. and told them to get il them
selves. The fellows grew angry and
murderously attacked Walsko. He was
rendered senseless and thrown into
ditch, where he lay several hours before
he recovered his senses. He managed to
live.
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
Y. NJ. C. A. DEFEATS eALLAuDEr.
Copper Cures
Consumption

New Treatment for Consumption In
derssd By Member Of British Tu-
beIculOsis Congress '.AnidOtum
Tuberculo e. lthe Copper Cure)
Marvel Of the Medical World
Hope for All, No Matter How
Bad OF.
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
Many Mines Flooded.

But they also say that even if the
operators actually had as many men as
they claim to have and these men should
go to work Immediately they could not
produce coal enough in many weeks to
supply the demand. Many of the mines
are flooded and will have to be drained
or pumped out before they can be
worked. This will require considera-
BILE time. and. of course, seriously in
terfere with the production of an ado
quate supply of coal.
Besides the force of miners which the
operators claim to have could not. /, ,s
estimated by experts. make an appre-
ciable difference in the coal supply were
they put to work Immediately under tho
most favorable circumstances. Conse-
quently the prospect for early relief
from the coal famine appears TO be
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
pany at osce.

Chairman Kalamazoo tuberculosis Remedy Co.
(ktd.); Member OF British tuberculosis
Congress: Member International A>s5cia-
ton for the Prevention OF Tuberculosis.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-02-25
MAsouERADE BALL.

Last Friday night the regular
annual masquerade ball was held
in Challis to observe Washing
toms birthday. The party was
we'll attended, but not over one
half the number were in mask
this year compared with last
years ball of this kind. This
probably may be accounted for
owing to the fear of smallpox.
Below will be found a complete
list of those that were in mas
querade costume and what they
represented
Coney Sullivan-Prince Of Wales.
Chris Carlson-George Washington.
John Panero-Paseball.
Miss Hazel Paul-Dancing Girl.
Miss Myrtle Morrison Dancing Girl.
VIM. Sullivan-Basebal.
Amos Leaton-Clown.
Frank Ayers-Spanish Prince.
Mrs. Anna Olson-School Girl.
Mrs. May VanCamp-School Girl.
Miss Isabelle Beardsley-Spanish Dancing
Girl
Miss Eta Sullivan--Salt Lake Tribune.
Clif Larter-Tramp.
VIM. Larter-Negro Woman.
James Jarvis-Prince.
Miss Maude Jose. Two Little
Miss Gertrude McKendrick. Girls in Blue.
Miss Della Morrison -Sunfower.
Miss Lizzie Pitzer-Spanish Girl.
Mrs. Marquis-Gypsy Girl.
Rex Marquis-Clown.
George Vance-Lady of America.
Ralph Baxter-Clown.
Roy Moore-Irishman.
Tom West-lndian.
John Stephens-Page.
Miss May Paul-Washer Woman.
VIM. Peck-Toboggan.
Guy Bradbury-Basebau.
Frank Brown-Baseban.
John Calvin-Clown.
Miss Nellie Bennetts-Chess.
Miss Maude Ebberts-Spring.
Albert Honey-Spanish Bull Fighter.
Mrs. Zilka-Flower Girl.
Miss Grace Barracks-Spanish Girl.
John Flhor-Clown.
Tom Horton-Spanish Boy.
Elmer Reese-Washer Woman.
John Jarvis-Colored Gentleman.
Merl Shanafelt-Bull Fighter.
Sam Ireland-Sailor Girl.
Miss Julia Jenson-Queen OF Hearts.
Chas. Frcst-"Last Rose OF Summer"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-02-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Following are the hotel arriv-
ais at the New Challis House for
the week ending Feb. 22nd:
Sid. Roberts, Thunder Mt. Ida.
Robert Bell, Blackfoot, Ida, F.
Brown, Lee Watson, John Cal
vim, Challis. Ida, L. G. Shelter,
Omaha. Neb., w. A. Turner, Salt
Lake, Utah, Jas. Prinson, ST.
Paul, Mimi, w. G. Webb, Ogden,
Utah, Harry Dunn, Thos. Cor
don, Goldburg, Ida., g. V. Han,
son Percy Jones. Blackfoot, Ida,
W. H. Lovesy, Salt Lake, Utah,
Ida Hanna, Custer, Ida. f. M.
Hood, ST. Louis, Mo, Rex Mar
quis, Chris Cocanougher, Pah-
samaroi, Ida., G. G. Tautphaus,
Thunder Mt. Ida. Fitz Mccarthy,
Colorado Springs, Colo, Fred
Hall, Nortonville, Kans. Bayard
Morrow, Boise, Ida., j. F. Hath
way, Salt Lake, Utah, Elizabeth
and Geo. Pitzer, Clayton, Ida.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-02-25

should become wrapped in the
arms of morpheus that he might
not awake. To keep from sleep
in his exhausted condition was
no easy task, bnt in this he par
TALLY succeeded. Mr.. Tautphaus
said that if he only had gun
that he could have killed plenty
of game on the road. On one or
two occasions he saw a rabbit
run into a hole ahead of him, and
he tried to dig him out, but
could not.
But at no time, says Mr.. Taut-
phaus, was he lost, nor did he
give up hopes of reaching help,
although the pangs of hunger
were something terrible to bear.
The difficulty was that the snow
had become soft and he could
make no progress on his web
shoes. 1t took him two days to
climb small hill that he went
down in less than half an hour.
Twice on his return trip he mar
rowly escaped being buried by
snow-slides.
Mr.. Tautphaus arrived at Mr..
Sexton's ranch last Wednesday,
and was brought to Challis the
following day by Mr.. Pushaw.
On his arrival here he presents
a pitiable sight. His cheeks
are sunken and his clothes are
tattered and torn. At first he
was almost unable to walk, but
now is regaining his strength
rapidly. Mr.. Tautphaus says he
will remember this trip as long
be lives.
Both Mr.. Roberts and Taut-
phaus agree that from Challis to
Thunder mountain it is not over
sixty five miles in a direct line,
but via. Singiser. the best route
to go. it will not exceed seventy
five miles, and over a good wag-
on road and trail all the way.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-02-25
CUSTER COUNTY WINS.

Judge Perky last week handed
down a decision in the litigation
in Custer county growing out of
the Bunting bank failure in the
two cases heard at the last term
of the District Court at Challis,
involving the liability of the
county for checks issued by the
treasurer. The decision is in
favor of Custer county.
1t was the custom for the treas
urer to carry deposit in the
Bunting bank and to issue checks
in payment of warrants. When
the failure occurred there were
number of such checks out
standing, amounting to several
thousand dollars. The holders
of the checks claimed the county
was responsible, and some of
them brought suit two of the
cases being entitled Greene VS..
Custer county and Chambers VS..
Custer county. Other similar
cases pending against Custer
county are Campbell, Huffman
and Mrs. &. M. Burton.
The theory of this decision is
that the keeping of county money
IN a bank to be checked out is
unknown to the law. The treas
urer is supposed to have the
money on hand, and if persons
having claims against the county
accept checks from the treasurer
instead of the money they cannot
have recourse against the county
if the bank on which the checks
are drawn fails before the checks
are presented for payment.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-02-25
FLENNIKEN's RIDE.

Air: "Two Bears Went Over the Mountain -
Bill Flenniker of Tin Can Ally fame;
An Irishman as you'd know by his name,
Is said by all the boys 70 be
AS jolly fellow as ever you see
For Flenniker's cabin, in Can Ally row,
Is the place where all the fellows 20
To joke and to smoke, and drink. it is said,
OF something that's sort of fiery red.
And so 1t CHANGED, one recent day,
That Flenniker and his friends got gay
And swore by several unholy things
To take ride to the Challis springs;
SO the fastest team that could be found
10 Flenniker's cabin was driven around
And Flenniker and his friends got in
And so did Flenniker's ride begin
Out of the town and down the hill
The ride grew faster and faster still,
And hats flew OF while mud few high
And puddles Of water we're knocked plum dry
Till finally, with fearful shock,
The flying wheels struck roadside rock
And into puddle of water full
Bill Flenniker fell with the force of bull.
'Tts of Flennikers ride that fain would sins
AND Flenniker's fall in the roadside spring;
But the muse is too frail and words too weak
The force Of Flenniker's fall to speak.
But pity, oh, pity, the poets sing
Yes, PHYS sweet and gentle thing;
So pity Bill Flenniker-pity US all
Who into the pools by the roadside fall.
We hope that hereafter somebody may
Roll the stones from the road away.
&C. e. EDDY.
Jhallis, Idaho, Feb. t4th, 1909.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-02-25
CONCERT AND ENTERTAINMENT.

A Concert and Entertainment
will be given at the 1. o. o. F..
hall in Challis, on Friday eve
ming, March 9TH, 1902, for the
benefit of the church. The ex-
ercises will be under the direc-
tion of Mr.. F. A. Reed. Admis-
sion:-Adults, so cents; children,
25 cents. Program to commence
at 8 o'clock. A cordial invita-
ton extended.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-02-25
a SAD EXPERIENCE.

A month ago Mr.. Sid. Roberts
and Mr.. G. G. Tautphaus left for
Thunder mountain from Challis,
for the purpose of viewing a
road to the new Eldorado. In
taking their departure from here
they were fairly well-equipped
to complete a journey of this
kind and at this time of the year,
for both gentlemen were expert
enced mountaineers, and were
fully prepared for the undertake
ing. So on January 9TH they
took their departure having the
best wishes of the community
for their safety and speedy re
turn. Although experienced in
mountain life, they were at a
great disadvantage, for neither
of the gentlemen had ever been
to Thunder mountain, and of
course were not familiar with the
roads and trails leading there.
Some of the people in Challis in
sisted that some one accompany
them that was acquainted with
the geography of this part of the
country, but our Thunder noun
tain explorers were confident
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-02-25
NOTICE TOTHE PUBLIC,

Board and Lodging at Mrs. M.
Jose's, northwest of r. N. Hull
& Cos. store, Challis, Idaho.
Meals and Lodging strictly first
class. Fine large rooms and
good beds, and the table supplied
with the best in the market.
Board and lodging by the day,
week or month. at reasonable
rates. MRS. M. JOSE.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-02-25
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO,
February 18th, 1902.

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO, I
February lIth 1902. I
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before L. H
Johnston, United States Commissioner, al
Challis, Idaho, on April 2nd, 1902, viz /:
JOHN NJ. PUSHAW,
Homestead Entry No. 1928, for Lot 2, Swh
NEA, SEA NWH, Sec. Z, TIP, IAN. r. l9E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz
William Eddy, Charles ]. Pagan, John w
Stephens, Frank Nickerson. All of Challis
Idaho.
Nj. SHARP, Register.
First publication Feb. 25th, 1902.