davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08
JAPAN rs UP TO DATE.
Rich of the Country Growing Richer
and the Poor Poorer.
Baron Hiaayn Tvasaki Says His Na-
xion xs Ready 90 PROFIT by Example
of Other Nations tn Solution
of Industrial ProbHems.

Baron Hisaya TwasalS, who is said
20 be one of the weathiest of the mil
kado's subjects, has just sailed for
England from New York with two of
his brothers and three other fellow
countrymen. In discussing the condi-
tion of Japan, he said that in his ma
tive land the rich were growing richer
and the poor growing poorer.
Have you any poor in Japan?" he
was asked.
eve have" he answered, land they
are continually increasing in num-
bews. The rich are growing richer
and the poor poorer, although the
change is gradual. 1t is due to the in
PRODUCTION of the new industrial sys-
tenn"
The baron said he was glad to see
the new system introduced, but he did
not like the accompanying disparity
between the rich and the poor. When
asked If anybody had hit on remedy,
he said:
THAT win have TO be found by po-
litical economists, won't it?" Then he
added, with a smile:
"Do you think you have solved the
problem here? Perhaps the only real
remedy is socialistic. We shall be glad
to see you put one into effect and then
we may follow your example"
Right Rev. John McKim, Episcopal
missionary bishop of Toxic, Japan.
has arrived in New York on his way
TO the general convention of his
church, which is to be held in San
Francisco early in the fall. Bishop
McKim, speaking of the religious con-
ditions in Japan at the present time,
said
"The religious awakening, of which
we in japan have heard so much, can
hardly be regarded as of permanent
benefit. Some years ago there was
similar one, but its effects soon died
out. The japanese are a very excita-
BILE race; they are quickly brought to
almost as quickly. AS q rule, after a
revival movement. the percentage of
those falling away from Christianity
is greater than before.
"The japanese, too, are very in
different race in regard to religious
matters generally. Nominally, they
ere almost all Buddhists, with perhaps
a sprinkling of Shintoians, but it can
be safely said that Japan has no ma
tional church.
Success in missionary effort de-
ponds largely upon the proper organi-
cation of the system of management.
For that reason Methodist workers in
Japan are more successful than the
Baptists. Congregationalsts are not
now making the progress that was
made by that body some years ago.
Congregationalist policy seems to be
one of disintegration, and many of its
converts become rationalists. Our
church appears to be making more
Roadway and what appears to be more
permanent progress than any other
body"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08
THE NTER-MOUNTAIN FARMER AND
RANCH MAN.

A few weeks since The Salt
Lake Tribune established The
Inter Mountain Farmer and
Ranchman, and is developing it
into an invaluable publication for
farmers and ranchmen through
out the arid country. Many new
features will be added to it this
spring and summer. 1t is but a
dollar a year, or if taken with
The Weekly Salt Lake Tribune
the two are only $3.50 a year.
The Weekly Tribune alone is 81.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08
TAKE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that I,
Robert Thalman, Deputy Sheep
Inspector of Custer County, State
of Idaho, do establish an Inspec-
ton Line between the Winter and
Summer range, from the mouth
of Wet Greek to the head; thence
down Pass Greek to Big Lost
River; thence down Lost River
to Antelope, up Antelope to the
head. w3.
ROBERT THALMAN,
Deputy Sheep Inspector of
Custer County, Idaho.
Challis, Ida, April 10th, 1902.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Land onlce ut HALEY, Idaho, :
May goth, 1902.
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. U. S. Commissioners, at Challis Ida,
on July 9th, 1902 viz
THOMAS JOSE,
Fl. e. No. 1892, for Lot g. Sec. 3, TIP. 10 N. r. 10
e., swA SEA, E1s sW14, Sec. "a, TIP. Ii N, r..
19E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz
Richmond N. Hull, of Challis, Idaho.
John Kirk, =" q" "
Charles Jensen, ." ' "
Leonard Peck, " "
Nj. SHARP, Register.
First publication May 27th, 1902.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08
TREASuRERiS NOTICE.

The following warrants against
Custer county will be paid with
interest to date if presented
within sixty days from date of
this notice
GENERAL REDEMPTION
FUND.-Jan. Issue 1896.
Nos. $3.50 61-62- 1884.
Interest at .07 per cent. from
date of registry to ten days after
date of advertisement.
ALICE FELKNER,
County Treasurer.
Challis, Ida, May 10, 1902.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08

When mother puts away her
baby's first shoe 1t is with the half
expressed belief that some day the
State Historical society win send
for it
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE.

This is campaign year and a
year which promises to give us
much important news in every
avenue of life. If you want a
great and fair daily newspaper,
you should take The Salt Lake
Tribune The Weekly Tribune
is an excellent newspaper. And
The Inter Mountain Farmer and
Ranchman, published also by
The Tribune Publishing comp
any, will be invaluable to farm
ers and ranchmen everywhere.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08
In the Probate Court of the County of Custer
State of Idaho.
In the Matter Of the Estate
George Coffran, Deceased.

Alice Felkner, the Administrative of the Es-
tate of George Cofrnn, deceased, having filed
her petition herein. duly verified, praying for
an Order OF Sale of certain real estate of said
decedent, for the purposes therein set forth
1t is therefore ordered by the said Court, that
all persons interested in the estate of said de-
ceased. appear before the said Probate Court
on Monday. the 18th day of July, 1902, at IL
O'Clock n. M, at the Court room of said Court,
at the Court House in Challis, Custer county
Idaho, to show cause why an Order should not
be granted to SAID Administrative to sell the
real estate of said deceased at private sale, as
shall be necessary; and that copy OF this Or
der be published OF least four successive weeks
in THE SILVER MEssENeER,a newspaper print
ed and published In said town and county
j, G. FINNELL, Probate Judge.
Dated June 9th, 1902.
FIRST publication June 10TH 1902.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08

The city of Seattle is to care here
after for the grave of the Indian chief
of that name.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08

About $4,000 robin redbreasts are
exported from ENGLAND annually,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08
NOTICE for Publication.
irst publication July I, 1902, =

APARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, J
Land ONCE ut HALEY, Idaho,
May goth, 1902.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08
ID ID = W II t.
Co-owners. CHARLES WALL

Dated, Challis Idaho, March Goth, 1902.
First publication April list, 1902.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08
Notice of forfeiture.

First publication May 9th, 1902,
Arizona silver belt., 1902-01-23
Progress of Cremation.

lucineration as a substitute for bur ial is opposed on sentimental grounds, and these are harder to overcome than any other. When the question of burning the bodies of the dead was raised quarter of century ago for the purpose of uniting its advocates in campaign of education the oppo- sition was positive and unreasoning. Many persons admitted that they were influenced more by custom than by reason in adhering to burial, but they maintained that because they were re- pelled by the suggestion of incinera- ton there must be something more kindly in burial than in burning. There is no doubt about the great number and influence of those who oppose the proposed change, but the sanitary reform is making its way slowly Perhaps the crematories which were erected in various parts of the country have not paid as invest ments, but the number of cremations has steadily grown in all parts of the United States. Philadelphia Record.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-01-23
British losses in Soutn Africa.

In spite of all that has been said about the heaviness of British losses in the South African war, it appears that they have not been abnormally great after all. Trustworthy informa- ton as to this subject is given in a Blue Book just issued from the British war office detailing these losses from the outbreak of hostilities up to and including the month of November, 1901. According t0 the figures pre- sented 4jl British officers and 4,Gl4 enlisted men have been killed in ac- ton since hostilities began; li9 ofii- cers and l,5O men have died of wounds ] officers and % men have died in captivity 269 officers and 10, 65S men have died of disease, and lA officers and j0l men have died as the result of accidents, Here is death list of Is, ,34S and of the victims s9l were officers. To the showing should be added the following casualties
 Missing and prisoners not accounted for, officers and j2l men; sent home as invalids, 2,Gl2 officers and 6O 26. men.-Army and Navy Journal
Arizona silver belt., 1902-01-23
THE WIRELESS TELEPHONE.
A Kentucky Farmer Who Claims to Nave Per
 fected the Invention.

Nathan Stubblefield, a farmer oi Murray, Kentucky, and an enthusias- tic cxperimenter with electrical de- vices, claims to have perfected wire less telephone.
 In speaking of his invention. Mir, Stubbleiield said:
 'I know that have solved the prob lem of wireless telephony, and will now devote myself to perfecting my apparatus. With my device it will be possible to communicate with hun dreds of homes at tho same time. A single message can be sent from cen tral station to all parts of the United States, am confident that it will op- crate over long distances, and even at great distances. The transmltter will be small and convenient to handle. tbink my device would be invaluable in the matter of sending out the United States weather bureau predlc- tions, in directing the movements of a fleet at sea, and in numerous ways which appeal to one at first thought, y
 The nature of the apparatus used by the inventor is secret. He declines to give out either technical descrip- tons or diagrams of the vital part of his apparatus. All that is exposed to view while his apparatus is in work. ing order is the ordinary commercial telephone transmitter and receiver
 Up to this time he has devoted his entire attention to the construction of a transmitter. He will now occupy himself with the completion of an i'm proved receiver, which has been par tially constructed. It will, he says, when perfected, bring up the sounds to any desired pitch, - Washington Star
Arizona silver belt., 1902-01-23
RATS STEAL SI,00O IN BILLS,
Use Saloon Keepers Money in Building Nests
 but the Cash Is Recovered


 There was great mystery for the police. Bills to the value of Sl, 000 had been stolen gradually from the cash drawer in the saloon of Jacob Reiner, 96 Lincoln avenue, and all efforts to find the culprits proved futile. The theft of the last $l00 on New Years day again reused the saloon keeper to an investigation, and the North Hal sted street police were called. Several detectives of the Sherlock Holmes type were put on the case. They worked long aud hunted far, but all in vain. A bartender and an errand boy fell under suspicion and were dis charged, though the evidence was not sufficient to warrant arrest.
 You know it was $500 last summer and $500 more later, and now another hundred,' said Reiner to some friend, who were in his saloon yesterday morn ing.
 ''Oh, rats r said one of the friends, who doubted the story.
 This gave the clew to the detectives, who were standing by. They examined the cash drawer and found that rats had gotten into it. Behind partition hastily torn away Reiner found ssO in bills l; fur ther search revealed sls more. Six carpenters were put to work tear ing up the flooring in the basement and the walls, They picked up hun dreds of dollars in bills formed into nests in every nook. By noon Reiner had recovered neuly all the money, except small part which the thieves had torn. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-01-23
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Of the Camp Hurst Mining Company,

kSow AL MEN BY THEsE PREsENrs {: That We, the undersigned, have this day vol. untarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming q corporation, under the laws of the Territory of Arizona. And we hereby certify
 FIRsr That the name of said corporation is the Camp Hurst Mining Company.
 SECaND That the purposes for which it is formed are to carry on the business of mining for copper in the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona buying and selling mineral lands; opening and developing mines of copper, gold, silver, oil or other minerals; building roads. either rail or wagon, necessary for the trans portion of ore to the main lines of transport ation to acquire and develop water rights, and to do all things necessary to the success fHl carrying on uf mining operations.
 THIRp That the place where its principal business is to be transacted shall be the town of Oxnard, Ventura county, California.
 FOURTH an office or place of busi- ness shall also be maintained in the town of payson. Gila County, Territory of Arizona, where the company mines are located.
 FiFTH That the term for which it is to ex- ist is twenty-five years from and after the date of it's incorporation.
 SIXrH-That the number of its Directors, who shall have charge of the business of the corporation, and the management of its af- fairs, shall be five, and that the names ana residences af those who are appointed for the first year are
 ] II. Myers, of OXnard, California
 T. c. Farnell, of Saticoy, California.
 F. c. Crane, of Saticoy, California.
 George w Graham, of OXnard. California
 Cha. <. Peile of Oxnard, California
 SEVENTH That the Directors shall be elected annually, by the stockholders, on the fourth Monday of July of each and every year.
 EIGHTH That no indebtedness or liability shall be incurred by the corportion, and that ;.l expenses for development, labor or inn l.rav,mtnt shall be paid ircm the sale of treasury stock, or the proceeds of the mines
 NINTH The private property of stockhold' CTS shall not be subject to the delts of the corporation.
 TENTH The amount of capital stock ut this corporation shall be Sl00, 900, divided into loo, 900 shares of the par value of sl.00 each
 ELEVENTH That the amount of said capi- tsl stock which has been actually subscribed is k i. 600. and the names of the persons hy whom the same has been subscribed are:
Arizona silver belt., 1902-01-23

lead from its principal works or place of business to some existing railroad, navigabie stream tramway, turnpike or public highway : 10 acquire by pur- chase, location or lease, real estate, patents to lands and other kinds of property real, personal or mixed, to prove up, hold, cultivate, use and en. joy the same, to sell, convey, lease and dispose of the same or any part there of, as well as any other property that said corporation may possess, own or be entitled to also. to own and Ope rate wagon roads irrigating ditches, water works, reservoirs, dams and aqueducts; to erect, operate and main tain boarding houses, hotels, engage In and carry on mercantile business, buy and sell general merchandise and generally to engage in and carry on any and all kinds of mining, includ- ing precious stones, onyx and marble quarries, by discovery, lease or pur- chase manufacturing and industrial pursuits to lay out lands into mill sites, town sites, blocks, lots, streets, alleys. avenues, commons and parks {; to acquire, own, build, maintain. ope. rate and dispose of pipe lines for con ducting water and other fluids of every description whatever; to acquire, hold. possess own, enjoy and dispose of rights of-way for the purpose thereof and for other purposes to lay out, construct, acquire and own by pur- chase, or other legitimate manner. ac. cept, hold, possess, enjoy, operate, use franchises from any ot the States and Ta fl. f,s ha ,T America, or any county, municipal or private corporation, mills. factories, houses, bonds and capital stocks Of corporations, wares, goods, chattsls and choses in action to buy, manu- facture, hold and possess electrical ap- pliances. driving machinery, motor power for propeling mechanical ap- pliances where electricity can be used, electric lights, telegraph and telephone lines to loan money on reliable secu- rity and to borrow money on it's own credit contract debts and issue bonds and notes of the corporation as evi. dence of indebtedness and to secure the payment of the same by pledge or mortgage of the said company's fran chises or other property or any DOT ton thereof, and to do and perform such other things as may be incidental or necessary to carry out and execute the objects herein mentioned and transact any and all kinds of business which may be transacted by a natural person.
 ARTICLE III.
 The amount of the capital stock au- thorized by the said corporation is Two Million Five Hundred Thousand Dol lars S2, 800. GOO, divided into Two Mil lion Five Hundred Thousand Shares g, 300, ,0O0, of the par value of One Dol lar lsl 00l per share and such stock when issued shall be transferable, fully paid for and non-assessable.
 ARTICLE ".
 The highest amount of indebtedness or liability, direct or contingent. to which the said corporation shall sub iect itself or become liable is Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand s250,- 000) Dollars
 ARTICLE V.
 The prlvate property Of the stockholders of the said corporation shall he forever exempt
Arizona silver belt., 1902-01-23
Find Your PIa,ie and Fill l,.

It is sad parody on fife 10 see man earning his living hy vocation which has never received his approval. It is pitiable to sec youth, with the image of power and destiny stamped upon him, trying to upport himself in a mean, contemptible occupation, which dwarls his nature and makes him de spise himself an occupation which is constantly condemning him, ostracis ing him from all tha is best and truest in life. Dig trenches, shovel coal, car. ry hod do anything rather than sac ritice your self respect, blunt your sense of right and wrong, and shut yourself off forever from the true joy of living, which comes only from tht consciousness of doing one's best Success
Arizona silver belt., 1902-01-23
A Prontabi. Investment.

was troubled for about seven years with my stomi.che and in bed half my time, says E. Demick, Somer vile, Iud. "I spent about sl GOO and never could get anything to help me until tried kodol Dyspepsia Cure l have taken a few bottles and am entire. ly well, :" you don't live by what yon eat, but by what you digest and assim ilate. If your stomach doesn't digest your food you are really starving Ko- dol Dyspepsia Cure does the stomach $ work by digestiug the food You don't have to diet. Eat all you want. Ko- dol Dyspepsia Cure cures all stomach troubles, Globe Drug Store, Roberts and Peterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-01-23
May Women Propose.

If woman is to attain her complete independence in this century we see no reason why she should adhere to the oldtime practice of waiting for matrimonial propositions from the op- posite sex. If a woman finds what she is disposed to regard as a nuptial bar gain why sbouldn't she make an offer for it? After nineteen centuries of progress why should she be subject to mans sentimental spasms and ca. prices ? Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-01-23

He showed that if, 25,00o.0o0 years ago, I 900, GOO, GOO masses, each equal to our sun, lad been distributed through sphere about 1S,0O0, GOO, ,0o0, 900, 900 miles in radius they would now have acquired velocities about eqnal to those known to be possessed by the stars visible to us. Therefore 1t is prob able that the total amount of gravita- tional matter in the visible universe does not differ much from that of l LOGO, ,000, O00 suns. Youths Compan- ion
Arizona silver belt., 1902-01-23
Statues of lincoln.

In connection with the subject of memorials to President Mckinley it is interesting as well as somewhat astonishing to note that. although President Lincoln has been dead over thirty-siX years, but six statues of him have been erected in this country. These are in Boston, New York. Washington, Philadelphia and Roch- ester. There may have been other memorials erected to the first of our martyred presidents, but they are not in the form of statues. Boston Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-01-23
RULES AND TERMS.

HOURS OF SERVICE For the present | time ot servlce will be lf40 minutes Of the hours, the force taking a fulI holid 1v o, f, 2sth of February. Office hours from 2 a till 10 p. m., after l0p m. the night bell vii adjusted 50 that urgent calls on busjneSs sickness will be responded Co by the .,centra sundays, open until ?. m and closed frt that hour until a. m on Mondavs Tbs hours ofservice (praetically continuous. exec on sunday nightsl. are something unusnal alltelephone systems without extra charr, We are here to serve our patrons in the bt manner possible.
 TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS all busirt houses, s per month: residences. within n rt sonable distance of the central ollice s2 5O ! month. X fee of SIG is charged for pIac3 each phone For tho present and until | town ls thoroughly wired urge messages win he delivered for subscriht within the town limits free to subscribers.