davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-29
NOTICE OF FoRFE1TURE.

To The Administrator, Heirs and Assigns and
All Parties Interested in the Estate of John
w. Garratt:
You are hereby notified that have expend-
ed the sum of Three Hundred Dollars in labor
and improvements upon the following lode
mining claims for the venr 1901 california;
$4,000; wv. J. Bryan, $4,000; Trade Dollar"
$4,000, making total of $500 90 in order to hold
said claims under Section 1924 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States. All of said
claims are situated in Yankee Fork Mining
District, Custer county Idaho. Your portion
being Sl5O0J-one dollar for recording same
work.
And II within ninety days after the full pub
location of this notice you fail or refuse to con-
tribute your porti IN Of such expenditure as CO.
owner, which amounts to Sl50.0O, and sl.OO for
recording, also costs for publication of this
notice which amounts to $1,000 your interest in
said claims will become the property of said
subscriber under Section 1924 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States.
Payment can be made to John Dudley, Custer.
Idaho. or, THE SILVER MESSENGER, Chall. S. Ida
JOHN DUDLEY.
Dated this 9Th day of Feb 1902.
First publication Feb 18th, 1902, wi4.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-29
CAN'T SECURE CHEAP POSTAGE
ny New Ruling of Post once Re-
turned Copies of a Paper Are
shut Ont from Pound Rates.

Under the old regulations it was
possible for newsdealer to send
back unsold copies of second-class
paper to another newsdealer at the
pound rate. This privilege was not
extended to the office of publications,
as the regulations were drafted, and
it was supposed to have been made
in the interest of the large news
companies, which in that way could
control considerable circulation OF
the newspapers because they could
receive back unsold copies from their
agents at the pound rate, while the
publishers would have TO pay four
times as much.
There has been a feeling in con-
gress that this application of pound
rates to the return of unsold copies,
either to news agents or to publish
ers, was a perversion of the original
law. which was intended to keep
down the price to actual subscribers
and was not meant to reduce the ex-
penses of the office of publication.
The order issued by the postmaster
general recently prevents the return
of unsold copies at the rate of one
per cent. per pound. They will have
to pay the regular rate of one cent
for four ounces, the same as ordi-
nary newspapers and periodicals
mailed by individuals. This prohibi-
ton as to the unsold copies applies
both to the news agents and the pub
fishers
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-29

Count Gabriel Kepezey, a first
lieutenant in one of the Honved hus-
sar regiments" said dispatch to the
London Daily Mail from Buda-P esth,
has been formally degraded in
szegedin before the whole regiment,
He made dining bet that he would
cut off the right ear of one of his
best friends, Caspar Kanyo, with his
saber. He then approached the un-
suspecting Kanyo and slashed off the
ear.
'Kanyo shot at Kepezey with his
revolver. but missed him. Then, turn
ing to the mirror and seeing himself
without the ear, he turned his re-
volver against himself and fell dead.
The colonel in degrading Kepezey
warned the officers of the regiment
against debauchery and drunken
ness"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-29
: DoGES' PALACE IN PERIL.
Historic Edlnce in Venice Threat
ened by the Waters of the
Adrlntic.

Recent cablegrams from Venice an
nounce that the historic city is in
immediate danger of being engulfed
by the waters of the Adriatic. For
some days a conference has been in
progress attended by the highest en-
gineering authorities of Italy, who
are endeayoring to formulate some
plan by which the beautiful city can
be protected from the sea. The MEM
bers agree that the danger is press
ing in the extreme.
The experts have decided that the
palace of the doges is in extreme
peril. The majestic structure faces
the lagoon and nothing but the low
esplanade called the Riya degli Schi-
avoni intervenes between it and the
waters of the sea, which at high
tide during the stormy season cover
the promenade and inundate the low
er floor Of the palace. Gradually the
stout foundations of the majestic edi-
flce have been undermined until now
there is cause for the gravest appre-
hension as to their stability.
The "Palazzo Ducale" was first
built in $40. This structure, the
scene of so many stirring events in
Venetian history, was burned in 141o.
The palace was rebuilt under Mo-
cenigo and Foscari. In restored"
form it still stands. "The first ham
mer stroke upon the old palace of
Ziani," says RuslIin, twas the first
net Of the period properly called the
Renaissance 1t was the knell of
the architecture of Venice-and of
Venice itself
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-29
NOTICE OF FORFE1TURE.

To the Administrator, Heirs and Assigns and
all Persons Interested in the Estate of 70. j.
Wright
You are hereby notified that have expended
the sum of One Hundred Dollars (Sl0J.00) in
labor and improvements upon the
DEWEY
lode mining claim for the year 1901 in order to
hold said claim under Section 1924 of the Revis-
ed Statutes of the United States. Said lode
mining claim is situated in Yankee Fork Min
ing District. Custer county, State of Idaho.
And il within ninety days after the full pub
LEGATION of this notice you fail or refuse 10 con-
tribute and pay TO me your proportion of such
expenditure as eo-owner. which amounts 10
Fifty Dollars (S5000), and the cost of this
notice, which amounts TO Fifteen Dollars
(St500). making "a total OF sixty Five Dollars
(B65.00). your interest in said claim will become
the property of the subscriber under said Sec
tion 1924
JOHN PkNERO.
Dated Custer Idaho, Feb. 2ist 1902.
First publication Feb. 25th, 1902. VIII.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-29

To Benjamin r Rapp, your heirs, assigns or
legal representatives
Youa hereby notified that have expended
the sum of $500 in labor and improvements
upon the Lucky Strike No. l,'"Lucky Strike
No. - and "Greenhornn lode mining claims
situate in Stanley Mining Dl trict, Custer
county, State of Idaho, in order TO hold said
premises under the provisions OF Section 1924
Revised statutes of the United States, for the
years ending December 3lst, 1868 and 1901
And If within ninety days after the fun pub.
LEGATION Of this notice you fail or refuse to con-
tribute and pay TO me yonr proportion of suct
expenditure, and cost of this notice, as CO
owner, your interest in said claims will become
the property Of the subscriber under said Sec
tion 292i. GEORGE M SMITH.
Dated, Stanley Idaho, Jan. End 1909.
First pub, Jan. nh, l.03 VIII
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-29
Notice OF Forfeiture.

TO the Administrators, Heirs and Assigns and
all persons interested in the estate OF Michael
SPAIN, deceased; and to Robert smiling his
heirs or assigns
To the Administrative, heirs and assigns of
and all persons Interested in the estate OF
Michael SPAIN. deceased You are hereby
notified that we have expended the sum of Five
Hundred Dollars tS50O.OOl in labor and improve
ments upon the VANITY lode mining claim
for the years -ls98-is99- 1900 and 1851, in
order to hold said claim under lection 1924 OF
the Revised Statutes of the United States.
Your interest is one fiftl. in said claim, and
your proportion of such expenditure amounts
to $4,000 besides one half the cost OF this
notice, which amounts to t750, making total
of Sl0T.5O
To Robert Shilling, his heirs or assigns: You
are hereby notified that we have expended the
sum of Four Hundred Dollars (Bi00.OO) in labor
and improvements upon the VANITY" lode
mining claim for the years 1893 l809-19OO and
1901, in order to hold said claim under Section
1924 of the Revised Statues of the United stat
es Your interest is one fifth in said claim, and
your proportion of such expenditure amounts
20 5000, besides one half the cost of this no.
tice. which amounts to $3.50, making a tota
amount of $3.50.
Said lode mining claim is situated in Sea-
foam Mining District, Custer county, Idaho.
And if within ninety days after the full pub
LEGATION of this notice you fail or refuse to CON
tribute and pay to us your proportion of such
expenditure as co-owners, as above stated,
your interest in said claim will become the
property of the subscribers under said Section
1924.
L. L. SWEET,
Co-Owners. CHARLES WALLER,
WILLIAM DUNN.
Dated, Challis, Idaho, March Goth 1902.
First publication April LIST, 1902.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-29
APPLICATION FOIs PATENT.
NOTICE NO. $50.
SURVEY NO. 1888.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, !
Haley Idaho March 25th, 1902 i

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That William
J. rreoar, whose postonice address is Challis,
Custer county Idaho, has made application for
a United States patent for the
DEMOCRAT"
lode mining claim situate in Bayhorse Mining
District Custer county state OF Idaho, con
sisiing Of 1908 linear feet OF the lode and 600
feet of surface ground 600 feet wide. being SUR
vey No. 1885, and described in the field notes
and plat Of the official survey on file In this
office, with magnetic variation at 10 degrees 80
minutes East, us follows
Beginning at the discovery point CT this claim
and running thence South 4s degrees 10 minut-
es East 7lt,3 feet to southeast center end
thence South degrees Al minutes West $50
feet to Corner No. l. from which corner U. S.
M. M. No. 2 bears South 50 degrees 23 minutes
10 seconds East 477s.1 feet, measured thence
North 4S degrees 81 minutes West 60i7 feet to
Corner No ,; thence North degrees 80 min
utes West 1924 feet to Corner No. 3; thence
North ~ degrees 20 minutes West 1927 feet 10
Corner No. A thence North degrees IL min
utes East 1914 feet 10 Corner No s; thence
South II degrees 90 minutes East 900 feet to
Corner No, i; thence South degrees Al min
utes West 700 feet to Corner No /. the place OF
beginning survey of exterior boundaries of
sad claim, containingan area of S.OH acres.
No conflicts.
The said mining claim being of record in the
office OF the County Recorder OF said mining
district, at Challis, in Custer county, state OF
Idaho, in Book 3 of Quartz Claims at page 90,
and the amended notice of location in" Book e.
of Quartz Claims on pages IA and Is of the
records of said county.
The nearest known locations being the Keno
Lode, Lot "a on the north; the Silver Brick
lode, Survey No. $50 on the East; The Forest
Rose lode, Survey No 1l94 on the West; and
the Cave lode, unsurveyed, on the Northwest.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of the said Democrat lode mining
claim or surface ground, are required to file
their adverse claims thereto with the Register
OF the United States Land Office at HALEY,
state of Idaho within the sixty days publica-
tion thereof, or they will be barred by virtue
OF the provisions of the Statute in such cases
made and provided.
N. j. SHARP, Register.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-29

"We must part!" faltered Gabrielle.
mol mol Mol" cried Hermann, look
ing at his watch. 81 have but ten min
utesl"
She regarded him wonderingly.
Mere child that she was, she had yet
TO learn that fond hearts may not part
and do it right in less than Two hours,
at the least. Puck.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-29

A shirtwaist wedding took place
at Belvidere, N. j., the other day. All
the invited guests appeared at the
church in the latest popular apparel.
bride and groom being the excep-
ions ..-----.---..--..
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-29

direct that the foregoing Notice of Applca-
tionfor Patent be published for the period of
sixty days in THE SILVER MESSENGER, d
newspaper published at Challis, Custer county
State of Idaho, being the newspaper published
nearest said claim.
N. j. SHARP, Register.
First publication April list 1902.
Texas Angel Attorney for Applicant.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07
FOOD FOR SLEEP,
A Sure Way to Comfort.

The right kind of food will restore
any weak stomach. 1t is better off
without drugs, and a little judgment
in selecting light weight and easily di-
gested food does the trick.
A man in Grand Rapids, Mich, upon
recovering from a severe attack OF
nervous prostration, says:
1.-The principal trouble was an in
tenseIy irritated condition of the stom-
ach, so severe that diluted milk would
cause a sensation as if molten lead had
been swallowed. At length, l began to
study nay own case, and abolished
drugs and commenced experimenting
with my diet.
Grape Nuts was brought to my no
tice. and l found 1t very palatable, ana
as a regular morning dish it met all
the requirements. and sustained me
until midday. After using Grape
Nuts a week, physical discomfort grew
less, my strength began to return ana
1 gained steadily in weight.
Along with all these improvements
came good, peaceful sleep, which had
been so Eighty a visitor, and with IT
came returning hope and ambition,
and now, with perfect health, 1t gives
me pleasure to give Grape-Nuts the
credit 1t deserves Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. 49,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07
NURSERYMEN MEET.
horticultural Inspectors and Agri-
cultural Scientists in Joint Ses-
sion.

horticultural Inspectors and Agri-
cultural Scientists in Joint Ses-
sion.
Atlanta, Oct. 6.-Some thirty or for
ty representatives from all parts of the
United States and Canada are here at
tending the annual meeting of Horti-
cultural Inspectors, which is holding
its sessions at the Kimball House. To-
morrow the Horticultural inspectors
will meet with the Association of Ag-
ricultural Colleges and Experimental
Stations, about 100 members of which
will gather in the hall of the House
of Representatives, where important
topics relating to their institutions
generally and specifically will be dis
cussed.
Reception and entertainment COM
mittees have been appointed and the
many delegates will be we'll looked aft
er during their stay in the city The
Horticultural Inspectors spent most of
their time discussing matters of inter
state comfy with respect to the certif-
cation of nurseries. At present diff
ferent states have different laws, and
methods of regulating the importation
of nursery stock. BY having a ,uni-
form law on the subject, much confu-
sion could be avoided, and a greater
degree of protection extended to or
chardmen everywhere.
The joint meeting of the two associa-
tons Tomorrow will be an important
one, and is looked forward to with
great interest.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07
You Can't Begin
Too Early.
PAINES CELERY
COMPOUND
Affords Happy and Marvel
COS Resu1ts to Rheu-
matte. Sufferers.

The autumn season. with its change
full weather is a time of dread to all
rheumatic sufferers. Chilling winds,
cold rains and heavy, impure atmos-
phere aggravate every condition of
rheumatism. and bring many sufferers
desperately near the grave.
Are you a victim of rheumatism in
its acute or chronic forms? If so. you
can't begin too early to get rid of this
baneful disease, to purify the blood
and strengthen the system. The mar
velous victories of Paine's Celery Com
pound wrought in the past for rheu-
matte sufferers, justifies you in giving
this wonderful medicine an immediate
trial. 1t has given to agonized, help
less and crippled men and women a
new and happy life-freedom from all
pains and sufferings. 1t has produced
amazing cures after the failures of
able physicians. At this season, Paine's
Celery Compound will do the same
good work for you, dear reader. Mr..
G. w. Weber, GAINESVILLE, Wis, says:
II was advised by a friend to try
Paines Celery Compound for rheuma-
tism and nervousness. 1 had previous
ly tried other remedies for these COM
plants without getting relief. 1 am
pleased to say that the very first bot
tie of the Compound relieved me.
have now taken six bottles of the Com
pound in all and am cured. I feel
younger and better, and have a good
appetite"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07
TRADE IN JAPAN. ,
American Minister Mt Toxic Sends
Long Report.

American Minister Mt Toxic Sends
Long Report.
Washington, Oct. 6-United States
Minister Buck, at Toxic, has trans
mitted to the State Department a long
report upon trade conditions in Japan
IN which he says that the foreign trade
Of Japan for the year 1901 was marked
by many unfavorable features, but
there was at the same time a distinct
recovery from the evil conditions from
Which it suffered during the previous
Year. Mr.. Buck says that no little
apprehension was excited at the begin
ming of the year 1901 by the fact that
the foreign trade of Japan in the pre-
Vious year had resulted in a balance
unfavorable to the country of Sal, 1922,
uoO, and an outflow of specie amount
Ing to So, 495, 900. The existing circum-
stances he ascribes to excessive gov
eminent expenditures.
Bankruptcies and failure to meet
engagements were numerous among the
smaller merchants, but the more i'm
OF Japan. passed successfully through
the ordeal with one or two exceptions.
According to the minister, United
states imports into Japan were smaller
IN 1901 than 1900, owing to the de-
cine in the quantity of raw cotton
imported There was a considerable
increase in the importation of kerosene
rom the United States, as well as To-
comotive engines and machinery, but
the importation of rails and nails from
mis- country decreased considerably.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07
CASES ARE CONTINUED.
Different Courts Postpone ST. Louis
Bribery Matter.

Different Courts Postpone st. Louis
Bribery Matter.
st. Louis, Oct 6.-The case of Henry
Nicolaus, charged with bribery. came
up to-day in Judge Ryan's court. The
millionaire brewer was not present,
but was represented by his attorneys,
Charles P. johnson and Charles Ma
gel. The date for the trial of Nichol-
aus, it was stated. would not be def
nitely set for a few days, but it would
come soon after the Butler trial. TO
commence at Columbia next Monday.
The case of Charles Kratz, the coun-
Gilman charged with bribery in the
Suburban case, was called in Judge
Ryan's court and continued to the l.ext
term of court.
The cases of Delegates John II.
Schnettler, Charles J. Denny. Charles
A. Gutke and T. E. Albright, on the
charge of perjury, were called, but
were continued. the dates being set.
In Judge Douglas court the cases of
ex-Delegates Denny, Albright, Schnet-
tier, Gutke, Edmund Borsch, j. j. Han
nigan and Harry A. Faulkner, on the
charge of bribery were ordered con-
tinued from day to day. The defen-
dants will not be required to appear in
court daily, but their lawyers will be
notified when their trial is to be held.
The October grand jury met in Judge
Douglas courtroom and organized 1t
was instructed to continue the invest
cation begun early this year into NUM-
cipal assembly Doodle methods.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07
MITCHELL IS MUM.
Continued from First Page.


array public sentiment against you
by making false claims that a reign
of terror exists in the coal fields. Be
steadfast and true while this struggle
for living wages and American condi-
tons of employment is going on, and
we have no hesitancy in saying that
victory will be achieved in the not dis
tant future The heart OF the nation
beats in sympathy with YOU, and all
good citizens favor your cause.
DO not fail TO have resolutions
drafted in plain. temperate language
ident Mitchell's headquarters immedl-
ately on the adjournment of meetings
John Mitchell, President U. Nj. w
of y.
ct. D. Nichols. President District
No. 1.
Thomas Duffy, President District
No. Z.
John Fahy. President District Nos 81
The news of the calling out of the
entire state guard caused a mild SEN
sation among those gathered at strike
headquarters, but apparently the least
perturbed were President Mitchell and
the three district presidents. There
was crowd in the lobby of the Hart
Hotel, and as soon as Mr.. Mitchell
came down the stairs with his travel
ing bag in hand, he was asked for an
expression on the action of Gov Stone
He at first declined. but moment
later, as he pushed his way through
the throng, he exclaimed:
IF they call out all the troops in
the United States 1t won't make the
men go to work"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07
BRYAN TALKS OF STRIKE.
Commends Presidents Action and
FavOrs Extra Session.

COmmends Presidents Action and
FavOrs Extra Session.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. Elm statement
made this evening. William j. Bryan
said President Roosevelt should be
commended for his efforts to settle the
miners strike. Mr. Bryan suggests,
however, that since the operators de-
cline to arbitrate, the Presidents hands
are tied and urges him to call an extra
session of Congress. Five measures,
Mr.. Bryan says, should be commended
for passage. Summarized these are:
"A law establishing a national board
of arbitration consisting of three to
five members to consider and report
on all controversies between corpora
tions engaged in Interstate commerce
and their employees; a law abolishng
government by Injunction: a law that
will discriminate between the natural
made man created by the Almighty
and the corporate giant created by leg
islation; a law taking the tariff off
coal; a law which will prevent rail-
roads engaged in interstate commerce
from operating coal mines, except for
the purpose of supplying fuel for their
own engines"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07

crecy being observed in that orgie. In
concluding the subject he saws:
But there Is one thing common to
the whole country of which every Hay
tian denies the existence. Vaudoux is
the one thing they declare they have
not They tell you there Is no snake
worship q am speaking of the higher
classes) within the bounds Of the re-
public. But VIXEN you betray certain
knowledge of the subject they admit
that though sacrifices and savage
dances may take place in other depart
ments, no such things are known IN
that one in which you at the moment
find yourself Thus in Jacmel they told
me / should find Vaudoux in Port-au-
Prince and the Plain of Cul-de-Sac. In
Port-au-Prince, as / was actually re-
turning from witnessing a sacrifice
within the limits of the town. / was
advised TO go to the Cape, where alone
such rites fiourished. And at the Cape
they told me to take ship for Jacmel.
where there I would assuredly find
them. AS a matter of plain fact. the
traveller riding across the country in
any direction is quite likely to come
suddenly in view of the ceremonies in
full swing. He will see the tell-tale
dances, the faces smeared in blood.
perhaps even the body of the black
goat, the sacred sacrifice. Nor are they
grotesque pictures only; the element Of
horror darl1ens them all. for wherever
you hear the palpitating throb of the
big bullock-skin drum, and wherever
the votaries OF Vaudoux foregather.
there is always the possibility that hui
man sacrifice has been or Is to be ac-
complished"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-07
NEW ORLEANS STRIKE.
Car Service Must Be Resumed Early
To-day

Car Service Must BE Resumed Early
To-day, Says Mayor.
New Orleans, Oct. 6.-After with
drawing his order of last night stating
that the New Orleans Railway Com
pany must resume their schedules, May
or Capdevielle has written a second
letter of the company, ordering that the
car service must be resumed by z
o'clock tomorrow morning. The mayor
rescinded his previous order to the
company for the reason that there
seemed to be a settlement of the strike
in sight.
To-day negotiations opened on a new
tack. A new subcommittee of the
union met the officials of the railway
company and both sides practically
agreed on a proposition for the men
to return to work at 20 cents an hour
and ten hours a day. The company in
sisted upon the proposition coming up
to it in an official form from the union
and to be presented through the May
or. The union considered the PROPOSE
ton and rejected it,
Police protection will be afforded the
company in operating its cars.