davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-10-13

raised In Challis, and is one of
the most charming young ladies
in Custer county, besides has
many accomplishments. By her
continuous residence here from
birth she is consequently well
know throughout the county and
by her kindly manners has won
host of warm and dear friends,
who join in wishing her a happy
and prosperous life, likewise the
young gentleman with whom she
has cast her lot.
The groom is an Idaho born
and raised young man of good
moral character, sober and in
dustrious and a lawyer by pro-
fession. When Uncle Sam called
for boys to go to the front in the
Philippine war he enlisted with
the Idaho Volunteers and served
during the war. His mother and
other relatives live at Albion.
Cassia county, Idaho. Mr.. Adam
son has been a resident of Custer
county for over two years, and
at present holds the responsible
position of County Attorney of
Custer county, Idaho.
The following invited guests,
as Iear as we can remember, were
present last Wednesday evening
and witnessed the tying of the
matrimonial knot
Mrs. VIM. Elder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron,
Mrs. Boyd, Isabelle Boyd, Mr..
and Mrs. Keyes, Lillian Sui
livan, Mrs. Brown, Miss Ethel
Chivers, Mr.. and Mrs. Reed. Mr..
and Mrs. Frost, Miss Alice Felix
ner, Miss Isabelle Beardsley, Miss
Martha keenan,, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Jensen, Mrs. MCGOWAN, Miss
Pearl MCGOWAN. Mrs. Kirk, Geo.
TAFT, G. G. Chapman, E. Will
liams, Joe Pardini, Johnnie Boyd,
Charley Thompson, Dan Zundel.
w. H. Felkner. Lee Kerr, Verne
MCGOWAN, Wm. Chivers, Fred
McKendrick, VIM. Flenniken and
M. M. Sweet.
! Presents were numerous, beau
tiful and useful. Following is
the list
Table Linen-Mr. and Mrs. Jose.
Table Linen-Maude Jose.
Sofa Pillow-Tommie Jose.
Water Set--M. NJ. Sweet.
Two Large Vases-Mr. and Mrs Elder
Two Mantle Ornaments-Isabelle Beardsley.
Berry Set-Mr. and Mrs. Bowen.
Silver Napkin Rings-E. Williams and VIM
Buster.
Berry Set-Mr. and Mrs Cameron.
Half dozen Pie Plates and Dresser Scarfs-
Mrs. Horton.
Chamber Set-Judge Horton.
Silk Wafst-Mrs Boyd.
Silver Syrup Pitcher-Isabelle Boyd
Half doz. dinner plates-Johnnie Boyd.
Charley Thompson.
Bread Plate u doz. Breakfast Plates-Mr.
and Mrs. Keyes.
Jewel Case-Dan Zundel.
Photo Stand-Lillian sullivan
Half doz. Desert Spoons-Mr. and Mrs. Brown
Half doz. Knives and Forks--wm. Flennlken
China Butter Dish-verne McGowan.
Table Set, pieces-Ethel Chivers&Lee Kerr
Cake Stand-Wm. Chivers.
Half doz- Cocoa Cups-Mr. and Mrs. Gayle.
Cold Meat Fork-Mr. and Mrs. Reed.
Sauce Dishes Fred McKendrick
Table Set, pieces--Mr. and Mrs Frost.
4 Pie Plates, Sauce Dishes-Mr. and Miss
Felkner.
Three Table Doilys-Martha keenan,.
Set Silver Knives and Forks-Maude and
Tommie Jose.
Half doz. Linen Towles-Mr.S Mrs A. Jensen
Two pair Lace Curtains-Maude Jose.
Two Feather Pfllows-Mrs. Kirk.
Silver Set-Pearl McGowan and Mr.. TAFT.
The MESSENGER extends its
congratulations. May happiness
and prosperity be their lot
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-10-13
MARRIED.

ADAMSON-JOSE.- AT the res
idence of the brides parents in
Challis, Idaho, on Wednesday
evening, October 9TH, 1908. at
$50 O'Clock, William W. Adam
son and Miss Mabel Jose. Rev.
N. r. Curtis, officiating.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-10-13

accident it was a careless acci-
dent, and was criminal, accord
ing to the Statutes of Idaho, be-
sides our laws makes it a Grim
inal offense to point a gun at a
person-whether the gun be
loaded or not.
The Salmon Herald speaking
of the killing of Rood, comments
as follows
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-10-13
BaScOm House
O O Q
AT WILLOW CREEK RANCH,
DIckey. idaho.

The last stopping place before
crossing the mountain passes on
the way from Mackay to the Sal
mon River Valleys.
We are sparing no pains to
make our house the best travel
ers home in Central Idaho. Our
terms are reasonable.
E. w. BASCOM, Prop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
Break Occurs in North River Tunnel
and Men Narrowly Escape
Drowning.
Goodness Of Supt. Brady, Armed With
a Revolver, Avert the Threat.
ened Catastrophe.
New York Sun Special Service,


New York, May 27-By drawing a re-
volver and threatening to kill any man
who dared to open the doors of a COM
partment in which a gang of men were
working in the northern tube of the North
river tunnel, Superintendent Brady saved
his own life and the lives Of fourteen
other men in the compartment and pre-
vented the flooding Of the tunnel
Brady had been, expecting a break in
the roof of the black hole and when it
came and the water began pouring In he
quickly pushed his coat,svest and hat into
the aperture. Nearly all of the men were
made a rush for the door of the compart-
ment. Brady. pointing his revolver at the
man nearest the door, threatened to kill
him if he moved another step.
The opening of the doors would have
permitted the compressed air in the COM
partment, 80 pounds to the square inch,
to escape, the break would have enlarged
instantly and the water would have
drowned all hands.
Calling upon one of the more expert
enced workmen, Brady instructed him to
telephone to the Jersey City terminal for
moro air pressure and to send him d car
load Of sawdust bags. He had the Ital-
ians thoroly cowed and when the bags
the drawn revolver the Italians pushed
the bags into the hole and then put jack
underneath. to hold them in place.
The break In the tunnel was caused by
the boring shield hitting a rock forma-
tfell which Jared the roof and weakened
it. The apron which protrudes in front
Of the shield was bent and the boring
was suspended until this morning, when
the machinists completed repairs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
FOUR KILLED In FIRE
Blaze Was Of Incendiary Origin
Tho Persued the Fire Bug
Escaped.

New York, May 27.--Four persons were
burned to death and two others were 50
badly burned that it is feared they will
die in a fire early to-day, In the Ave-
story apartment house at No. 800 West
One Hundred and Fifth street The fire
is said to have been Of incendary origin.
'rhe dead:
q MRS. JULIA WANDLNG
Three children OF Mrs. Wandling, as fol-
lows :sE t
GEORGE, aged 6.
f HELEN, aged 4.
i CHARLES. aged g.
@ Those believed to have been fatally burned
are George Wandling and Victor John
son. They were removed to a hospital.
johnson discovered the fire and main
ttains to have seen the man who Is said
to have started it.
Johnson said he saw a man lighting some
shavings and waste at the foot of the
stairs in the house. The stairs had been
soaked with Kerosene and some Of the oil
dripped on Johnson's clothing. With his
clothes burning Johnson asserts he chased
the incendiary for several blocks before
he fell exhausted Other persons saw thew
saw the man run from the house pursued
by Johnson. Mrs Wandling was found
dead with her children On the TOP foor
where they lived.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
WILL EXPEL THE JEWS
Stringent Orders Are Issued to Rus
sian Police in the Kief
District.

st. Petersburg, May 27.-The chief Of
police Of Kieff has ordered the police
within his jurisdiction to institute a fresh
inquiry into the legal status of the Jews
and to expe1 those who have no legal right
Of residence and who refuse to leave.
4 a Jewish deputation from Kishinef re-
Gently had a long audience with Minister
Won Plehwe. Tho latter denied being a
Judophobe, and said he had not opposed
taking proceedings against the former
governor Of Kfs1itnef, General Won Raa-
ben. and the local administration Of Kish-
inef. The minister promised sympathetic
consideration Of the. petitions of the jew
ish population for future protection. Con-
sequently the minister yesterday sup
pressed the distribution OF Krot1steraus'
new anti-Sen1itic organ, the Znamis.
The Jews In st. Petersburg fear that
.outrages similar to those at Kishinef may
occur in the Russian capital during the
celebration Of the two hundr4dth ami.
'versary OF the found ton OF ST. Peters
burg May %. The authorities hope to
avoid riotfng BY divertins the attention Of
the masses with free shows and entertain
mer1ts. So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
SERVANT TURNS THIEF
And Robs the George H. Morgan Art
Collection Of It's Choicest
Treasures. 81

New York, May PA thief in the guise
of servant has robbed the residence Of
George II. Morgan Of this city Of bric-a-
brac, silverware and objects Of art valued
at $10,0 600 or more. Two valises and the
loot which they contained have been re-
covered.
The robbery was committed by a man
who had been engaged by Mr.. Morgan as
a servant. This man went into service
Sunday, and the police say he is one of the
cleverest crooks in America.
Included among the stolen articles were
pieces Of ornaments, silverware, rare bits
of china and small works Of art, such as
statuettes. clocks, gold and silver cups Of
ancient design and manufacture. They
had been picked up by Mr. Morgan during
the twenty five years that he has been col
lecting works Of art. ne
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
A Noted Knight Templar
Owes His Health TO Pe-ru-na.

- : I ii ~. = I az
Colonel T. p. Moody, q prominent
knight Templar, is well known in every
city in the United States west Of Buffalo,
N. Y, as a jewelers. Auctioneer In the
city of Chicago as a prominent lodge man,
being member Of the K. It's and also
OF the Masons. The cut shows Colonel
Moody In the costume Of the Oriental
:Consistory Masons, 32nd degree.
In q recent letter from 5000 Michigan
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, Mr.. Moody says the
following:
"For over twenty-five years /
suffered from catarrh, and for
over ten years suffered from
cAtarrh of the stomach terribly.
~ have taken all kinds of rnedi-
CisSs and have been treated BY
all kinds Of doctors, as thousands
OF ny acquainfances are aware
In different parts of tho United
States, where I have Travelled, but
my relief was only temporary.
until 4 little over year ago
started to take Peruna, and at the
present time am better than
have been for tWonty years.
'tThe soreness has loft my sfom-
ach entirely and am free from
Indigestion and dyspepsia and viii
say to all who are troubled with
catarrh or stomach trouble OF any
kind, d0n'f put It off and ssner,
but begin to take Peruna right
away, and keep 1t up until you
are cured, as you surely will be
If y0u perSeVere.
My wife, as many in the southwest can
say, was troubled with a bad cough and
bronchial trouble, and doctors all over the
country gave her up to die, as they could
do nothing more for her. She began tax
ing Peruna with the result that she is
better now than she has been in years,
and her cough has almost left her entire
ly. The soreness has left her lungs and
she is as well as she ever was In her life
with thanks, as shes says. to Peruna-
Yours very truly,
T.P MOODY.
Catarrh in its various forms is rapidly
becoming a general curse. An undoubted
remedy has been discovered by DR.. Hart
man. This remedy has been thoroughly
tested during the past forty years. Prom
inent men have come to know of its vir-
tues. and are making public utterances on
the subject. To save the country we must
save the people: TO save the people we
must protect them from disease. The dis
casa that is at once the most prevalent
and stubborn Of cure is catarrh.
II one were to make a list OF the differ
ent names that have been applied to ca
tarrh In different locations and organs,
the result would be astonishing. We have
often published a, partial list of these
names, and the surprise caused by the first
publication of it to all people, both profess
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
TEACHERS RESIGN
Several Vacancies in the Public
School Faculty at Saltwater.

special to The Journal.
saltwater, Mimi, May 27.-The board
OF education met last night and accepted
the resignation of e. j. Cranston, Miss
Dora Johnson and Miss Alma Bittner,
teachers. No action to fill their vacan-
{ cies was taken. Miss Margaret Fair was
chosen a. teacher in the high school.
The remains Of James Malloy former
" q resident Of Saltwater, who died in
Seattle, were taken to Hudson. where
funeral services we're held The burial
was at South Saltwater.
The steamer Clyde was sent to the
West Newton rafting works where it will
be used several days in dropping logs
from the works into the bays along the
Mississippi. When this work is accom-
plished it will return to Saltwater and
take out the raft which it was reported it
had In tow yesterday.
The state camp meeting Of Seven Day
Adventists will open on Friday. Many
are here and several hundreds will arrive
before Friday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
GREAT CROWDS AT SPOKANE
President Broke Ground for the New Ma
sonic Tert1nIe

President Broke Ground for the New Ma
sonic Temple.
Spokane, Wash, May 27.-President
Roosevelt, doubled back into Washington
yesterday from the Occur Ed'A1ene mining
camps Of northern Idaho. The party en-
countered inelenent weather in the mining
towns. The greatest crowds that ever
gathered In Spokane greeted the president
here.
Secretary Moody made somewhat .ex-
tended speech at Wallace, Idaho.
One especially interesting feature Of
President Foosevelt's visit to Spokane took
place at the site OF the new Masonic Tenn
pie. The president left the carriage and,
Selling q shovel, threw the first spadeful
LOT earth Of the new building. No speech
was made at this place, the ceremonies
being Of the simplest character.
Shortly after 4 o'clock the party arrived
at Occur d'Alene park. Here the presi-
dent was met by thousands OF children
singing patriotic song. Some strewed
flowers in his pathway as he passed thru
the ranks.
An incident at Harrison, Idaho, was the
presentation OF five strings Of specified
trout. for which the donors were thanked
by the president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
REDS 70 MEET HIM
Five Hundred Mounted Indians viii Escort
the President Into PocateIlo.

Five f5undfed Mounted Indians VIII Escort
the President Into PocateIlo.
Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont, May 27.--When President
Roosevelt arrives in Pocatello tomorrow
morning he will have perhaps one OF the
most novel receptions he has experienced
on his trip. His train will be met about
three miles north Of town by 500 mounted
Indians in their fanciest regalia, and by
arrangement with the railroad officials,
the train will slow down to a rate Of speed
not inconsistent with the ability Of Indian
ponies.
Arriving at Pocatello, the Indians will
fall into line in a civic parade, and at the
high school building, where the president
makes his address, they will form guard
Runners have been sent out over the
reservation to insure a large turn out,
and the Indians themselves have expressed
a keen desire to welcome the great IA
ther.' After the presidents departure
they are to be given a ttbig feed
The last arrangements for the presi-
dents reception are now completed by the
committee, and the engine that will bring
him to Pocate1lo Is in the roundhouse and
will be in no other service until It IS att
tached to the Presidents train.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
ROBBED HIS UNCLE
Police Are Looking for Casper Kline
and $44,5OO,

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, May 27.-Lying on cot at the
Mercy hospital, George Cline yesterday
raised his hand and swore out q warrant
Tor the arrest of his nephew, Casper Cline,
on the charge Of disappearing with $44,-
500. The $44,500 was procured thru a sale
OF South Chicago property that belonged
to the complainant. George Cline had
completed negotiations for the sale when
ne became Ill and went to a hospital. He
then sent for his nephew to close the
transactions. He says the nephew sold
the property for $4,000, paid SIS, 500 for
legal advice and departed.
The nephew is thought to be in Freder-
lex. Md. His attorneys admit that he has
the money, but he understood that he was
to take It,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
WANTS AN INVESTIGATION
Denver Reporter Would Have Gen.
Baldwin Sworn.
ew York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Denver, Col. May 27.-An open letter
has been addressed to Secretary Of War
Root by William Hunt, the local reporter.
who wrote the recent sensational inter-
view with General Frank D. Baldwin, de-
manding as a right an Investigation Of the
case. - 4 -
s. Hunt insists he is entitled to have Cen
era Baldwin placed on oath in his denial
that he made the statement denouncinx
negroes and Filipinos as soldiers. Hunt
says If Baldwin makes affidavit that the
interview was false. he will have the Off
Ger indicted for perjury, and he also saws
that If the department still uphoIds the
general it's duty Is to have the reporter
indicted for perjury
Should the department fail to act, Hunt
says ne will demand an investigation by
congress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
President Welcomed to Montana's
Capital by Governor Toole
and Other Officers.
Decorations Spoiled in Part, but No
Feature Of the Occasion Other
wise Suffered.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, May 27.-President
Roosevelt was welcomed to Montana at
$3.50 o'clock this morning by Governor
Toole, Mayor Edwards and members Of
the council. While the weather for a
few days has been all that the most ex-
acting could expect, early this morning
9. drizzling rain set in, which spoiled the
effect Of the decorations.
Despite the weather, however, the en-
thusiasm Of the assembled thousands was
not dampened in the least and the presi-
dent said it reminded him Of the time
he spent here during the campaign when
he was the running mate to the lamented
Mckinley. ~
The president was escorted to the high
school building, where he witnessed the
evolutions of the pupils of Helena's schools
and listened to their rendition of patriotic
airs. The march to the state capitol
was then resumed. There the president
met the members Of the legislature.
Henela is appropriately decorated In
honor Of the first visit ever paid to Mon
tana by g. president Of the United States.
Early yesterday the supply of flags and
bunting was exhausted and soon COM
manded premium. Almost everf resi-
dent and especially those living on the
route Of the parade, seemed to be trying
to Guido his neighbor, with the result that
the residence section excels the business
portion In its display Of the national COL
ors, altho Main street is fairly covered
with flags and bunting. The town is full
Of visitors and the welcome accorded the
president has never before been equaled
in a Montana city.
One Of the first persons the president in
CURED about was John Willis, hunter
and trapper Of Thompson, Mont, with
whom he had canped years ago in this
state.
After a short drive over the city the
president and party boarded the special
train, which had been transferred to the
Great Northern tracks, and at 1890 left
for Butte.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
iinvqlying upwards Of 100000 men vim be

involving upwards Of 1000 men viii be
dnaugurated next Monday.
Two Of the most important organize
tions in the textile trade--the ingram car
pet weavers' union and the wool and
cotton piece dyers wet and dry fnishers'
union-have already voted to strike There
are about 10000 operatives dependent on
the weavers and a strike would close all
OF the ingram carpet factories in the city.
Employers Act.
New York. May 27.-The 100000, 900
employers association decided at a meet
ing last night that the lockout Will be tho
chief weapon of the employers in their
battles with labor unions. Not only are all
employers in the building industry eligi-
BILE for membership, but all employers Of
labor generally. Twenty eight trade asso-
Citations, representing 2,100 firms. which
employ 100000 men were represented at
the nights meeting A constitution and
bylaws were adopted. The official name
of the organization will be the Building
Trades Employers Association of the City
of New York. The board Of governors
which consists of members from each OF
the twenty eight subsidiary associations
will decide all labor disputes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
IN DRzzLNG RAINHIIL BACK OF Erie HADNARR0W ESCAPE
Western Magnate Reported to Have
Concentrated His Support in
This Stock.
Large Blocks Bought From Weak
Holders in the Recent Bear
Market.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York, May 27.--J. ]. Hill is reported to
stock in the past few days The feature Of
the market in the recent bear campaign has
been the remarkable resiliency Of the Erie issues
and in the closing prices of Monday Erie stocks
actually closed fractionally higher, while all
other stocks were from III to points lower.
Since then the stock has been strong, and the
explanation now offered is that the Hill sup
port was concentrated in it, and the result is
the shifting of good blocks OF Eriey from the
hands OF weak holders to thFs western railroad
magnate. sar. s.
The most interesting thing that could happen
in Erie would be the dissolution Of the voting
trust, and the return of the control Of the prop
ertyt to the stockholders. But before this can
come about the dividend must be increased on
Hill interests can mean only one thing-the
physical rejuvenation of the property, which sug-
gests final dissolution of the voting trust.
The latest report ts that the selling Of United
States Steel, which was traced home to big
man In the company, was due not to any weak
ness in his position on steel proper, but to the
fact that he had extended his lines in specula-
tive way beyond his own confines and into St.
Paul. When the break came in st. paul to
1881, he was obliged to let go his holdings in
that; stock and In the meantime. the banks hav-
ing learned Of his heavy commitrne in st. Paul
and fearing for his general position, called his
loans, for which he had Steel stock up as col
lateral, and this brought liquidation in both
stocks
4ue UeSL opinion now III the street Is LhaC Lne
worst is over and that the support Of the large
financial interests averted a disastrous decline,
which might have ran into panic. No further
heavy declines are looked for SO long as the
large interests maintain their present position
of united support.
The buying Of Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cifc by Kuhn, Loeb & Co. has been extensive and
is said to be for Hartman.
James R. Keene is also credited with large
purchases Of these stocks on scale. The ex-
ceptional strength Of the Erie shares is attrib-
uted to some buying by the above mentioned fac
tors as well as to Hill. Statements Of the coal
roads will soon begin to compare with the period
Of the great anthracite strife Of last year and
are expected to make phenomenal showing
despite the current Investigation of the hard coal
combine by the interstate commerce commission
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
DRAGGED TO DEATH
Horrible Manner of a New York
Girls Death

Rome. N. Y, May 27-With a halter
rope tied around her wrist and =. fright :
lened colt running at top speed, Rena, web
sster, OF Northwestern, was dragged a half
mile over rough highway and killed.
MISS Webster, who was 20 years old. led
the colt out to allow it to eat in the high
way and to prevent it from getting away
while she sat sewing by the roadside, she
TIED the rope about her wrist. The colt
became frightened and ran, dragging the
girl head1ong over the rough road