davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-11-10
TO DETAIN FOOD IMPORTS.
Goods Arriving from Germany,
france and Italy 10 BE Exam
tined for AduItermtions.

Several cargoes OF food products
have arrived at eastern ports from Ger
many, France and Italy. suspected of
being in violation of the new pure food
act which went into effect July l, and
the collectors of customs at the ports of
arrival are requested to hold the ship
ments until chemical analysis can be
made to ascertain whether all or any
part of these cargoes can be admitted"
This is the substance of letter re-
ceived by the secretary of the treasury
from the department of agriculture.
and is the first step toward test Of the
new law. DR.. Wiley, chief of the chem
istry division of the agricultural de-
partment, has been engaged for months
in making careful analysis of all food
products imported. He has carefully as
certained and noted the component
parts Of all commodities imported. and
has prepared what may be termed the
blacklist. Upon this list is complete
record of all commodities found dele
terious to health. all that are forbidden
to be sold in the country where pro-
duced, all which are restricted in sale in
the countries in which made or from
which exported. and all which are false
ly labeled either in respect to place Of
manufacture or contents. These classes
of goods under the new law may be ex-
cluded.
The suspected commodities men
toned in the letter from Secretary VIII
son include canned goods. sausages.
wines and liquors. olive oil and other
food products. Instructions have been
issued by the secretary of the treasury
to the respective collectors of customs
who have jurisdiction over the car
goes to detain them. The collectors
viii be required to forward at once to
the secretary of agriculture samples of
the goods. The ''cargoes" that have
been held are upon the agricultural de-
partment's blacklist. and Secretary VIII
son. from the advices received from
sources abroad. has reason to believe
the entries must be excluded
The new law is in large measure re-
taliatory, the result of foreign discrim-
/ nation against American food products.
and will be enforced by Secretary VIII
son without regard to the protests 1t
may bring forth from European govern
ments.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-11-10
CONTEST NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, J
United STATES Land ONCE. :
HaileN Ida. Oct 10. I903 |

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, !
United StaJes Land ONCE, :
HALEY, Ida, Oct 10, 1908.
A suficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this office by John C. Ross contestant, against
Homestead Entry No. 1900, made August 7th,
1897, for WY NwA, SwA NEA SEA NwA.
Section 90. Township IL n. r. 81 E., by Robert
Brown, contestee, in which it is alleged that
said land is still wholly in an uncultivated con
dition, that said Robert Brown never resided
on said land. there is no building or residence
of any kind on said tract OF land, that said
Robert Brown has abandoned said land; and
that said tract Of land is not occupied or Guilt
waited by any person.
Said parties are hereby notified to appear,
respond and ofer evidence touching said ale
cation at 10 O'Clock a. N. on November oath,
1903, before L. II. Johnston, o. 5. Commission
err, at Challis Idaho. And that final hearing
win be held at 10 O'Clock a. m. on November
30th, 1908. before the Register and Receiver at
the United States Land once in HALEY, Blaine
county, Idaho.
The said contestant having. in proper am
davit, filed October 10th. 1903, set forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal
service of this notice can not be made. it is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice be
given by due and proper publication.
N. j. SHARP, Register
w. A. HoDGMAN, Receiver.
FRS. modification Oct 9lth 1908.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-11-10
LOVE OF LATER YEARS.



What Of the strong mans stubborn pas
sion.
When Love comes singing sweet and lowg
What OF the iong-established fashion
When Love comes pleading: Let II goT'
From habits that enslaved before
He turns as one newborn, to sigh.
He dreams Of wildwood haunts no more.
His gun and rod uncherfshed lie
The thunders of applause that shook
The halls of state for him are all
Forgotten when she turns to look
And when he hears her softly calis
The wisdom that he had he lays
Aside. forgetting to be wise.
He Graves no honor but her prai@@s
His universe Is in her eyes.
What Of the strong mans solid reason
When Love comes signing: STRAY with
me?'
To noble heights or down to treason
He follows on submissively.
From that which armies might have tried
In vain to move him he recedess
And at a pensive woman's side
The strong man signs and humbiy plsad@.
The dreams that young love dreams are
The signs that young love- sighs are
sweet.
Glad angels hover, watching. where
The lips Of coy young lovers meet
The skies above young love are blue.
The laughter OF young love is gay:
To young love all the world IS new
And all ita troubles far away. :.
But send to me the sweeter, later
Love, poisoning where sorrows lie,
The deeper love the broader, greater.
That comes to flower but not to die
For him, when youths wild dreams ars
spent
And Time has withered many hope
Gods gifts are bes@if Love Is sent
To lead him down the western slope.
IS. Z. Kiser, In Chicago Record-Herald-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-11-10
Stage Line {!

Four horse Concord coaches
and first-class daily stage service
between Challis and Mackay, the
nearest railroad point; Challis
and Three Forks, on the Thun-
der Mountain route.
Stages arrive in Challis at l.
m. and depart at l p. M, car
rying passengers, mail and ex'
press, making close connections
with stage lines to different
points in Custer and Lemht
counties.
@. v. HANSEN, Mgr.
F. Nickerson, Agt., Challis.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-11-10

Having run over and bumped into
everybody else with impursty. the devil
wagon is naturally somewhat discon-
certed at the result of its collision with
Judge Tuley, says the Chicago Chronicle.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-11-10
DIRECTORIES.

SUPREME COURT.
James F. Ailshie,
/. N. Sullivan,
Charles Stockslager.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-11-10
Boyd Hotel !!

Notice to the Public Boyd
has opened the old hotel. 1t
will be run in frst-class style.
The tables will be served the
best the arket affords. Meals
at all hours. Hoping to receive
a share of the public patronage.
Strangers coming to town will
find the house pleasant Place
to stop.
CHALLIS, IDAHO.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-11-10

Too Aggressive 90 he Forgotten.
In time the name of the man that
made the arctic fox flea famous will be
forgotten. but, says the Chicago Trib-
une, the fame of the flea will abide.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-11-10

Birth Rate Ava characteristics.
The birth rate among the foreign born
in Massachusetts is So per 1000: among
the native born it is II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
CIVIL SERVICE
APPOINTMENTS.
Utah Students Are Not Taking
Advantage of Their 0ppor.
tunities.
LETTER FROM SENATOR SM0OT.
Asks State Superintendent Nelson to
Hold Competitive Examination for
Cadet.at. Large to West Point.

state superintendent OF Schools Nell
son today received a communication
from United States Senator Reed smoot
requesting him to bold competitive
examination for the appointment OF a
cadet-at-large TO West Point. The ex.
animation Will be held here sometime
before the first Of March ncxt so that
the successful candidate may report at
Fort Logan, Colo. on May I, 1904.
superintendent Nelson believes that
with the notice which has been given a
number Of aspirants for the appoint
n'Snt may be able to prepare them
selves 80 as to pass credNable ex-
animal ton. On several examinations for
appointments held IN the past few
months none OF the applicants were
qualified to piss and the one who ala
pass here, failed completely on the
fnal examination at West Point or An.
nRpolls.
According to the statement of su.
perlntendent Nelson today, Utah Is only
illling about 40 per cent OF its quota Of
civil service appointments, so Il Is his
Intention 10 visit the leading schools Of
the state I'm the near future and call
the attention OF the students to the
many lucrative appointments under the
civil eervice rule and urge them TO
make an attempt TO secure some OF
thom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
R0ADWAYS PAVED WITH GLASS.

streets paved with glass are not BY any
means unknown, The famous Rue de IA
kepublqe az Lyons IL a notable exam
pc, Here the pavement Is laid In glass
blocks, eight inches square which are
so symmetrically fitted together az TO
prevent The possibility Of water passing
between Me interstices
An italian nobleman has lately had the
courtyardof his palace paved with slabs
or marhld granite and other stone, ev-
cry one Of which has been brought from
a dinerenl land. Europe, Asia, Africa,
America, ND Australia have all supplied
materials br this curious mosaic. which
~ composer of over 800 pieces each en-
graved witltthe name OF the country from
which II capc
ON tho oCtlsion NJ his accession to the
throne Of hvaria, Macmillan Emanuel
bad one Of Ne roads leading to his pal.
ace paved With FURNISHED plates OF cop
per. which STAINING IN the sunshine, had
All the eject NJ the more precious metal
gold. Down dis road It was his intention
10 proceed m loyal pOmp but his purpose
was unfortunately frustrated by "A gang
Of robbers, Who one night carried on
much OF the Ntmable paving.
Iombstones are not lnfrpquently en-
ployed IN different parts OF Nottingham
shire, DerbyehireA Lincolnshire. and Lei
cestershire for tn purpose OF paving
aud a year or setback the Inhabitants
Of the Vale Of BelySir raised Il Vehement
protest against thcS being used FOR a
pathway leading ~ the parish church.
The local authorized however, endeavor.
that they had plentAof old gravestones
on hand, which, II utilized. would assur.
edly save the ratepsNrs' pockets. An
sWers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
LATEST FROM COAL REGIONS.


night which promises to be heavily at
tended
Tho men now nearly All have over
coats. Some OF the boys Dass "a a chilly
night In their tents
Guards were posted lst night around
the italian quarters Lights were also
Installed ut stated intervals along the
iallroad track and a couple of tents
erected for the mllitin lust west Of the
depot at Scoaeld
indicative Of what can be- earned at
Winter Quarters Utah Fuel company
ohici9l last night stated To the News
that last month one coal digger pulled
down $50 for II days work, while sew
eral men who worked II days drew
checks OF from $50 20 500
Although Troop a OF the National
Guard of Utah Is far away doing duty
IN The carbon county coal camps, its
banner Ia 10 be carried In Salt Lake
next Tuesday The members of the
troop, as well as other guardsmen.
were intending To- turn out at the Salt
Lake theater to see the girls in the new
local opera, cinderella or "A Dress
Rehearsal" do Il burlesquo drlll at the
beginning OF the second act The or
dertng out OF the militia made this I'M
possible, but the troop was determined
10 be represented, 80 II has loaned It's
banner to the yong women, and they
win carry II While they are having a
little fun az the expense Of the members
of the national guard,
The following card, received from one
Of the militia boys not yet 49, addressed
TO his father in this city indicates how
the company passed Thanksgiving
Dear Father-Up All night no sleep,
cold grub, hard work, all well. Tell all
later. Eat for me. Send papers"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
HE KNEW IT ILL.

Elk Senator Henry G. Davis of West
Virginia began his n ilr0ai career as "a
conductor on the Baltimore q OHIO rail-
road. one day John NJ garrett prcsi-
dent of the road, and pfty OF frien 3
were ON Davis train, maEag an iuspec-
ton of what Is known aslthe SECOND
divlsion'' that II, from M4tinsburg to
Cumberland. Garrett askodlthc cOnduc.
tor some questions about thcElllages and
the country through Wild the train
passed The answers surpuA the great
railroad man. DAVIS not oiy told all
about the villages, but also rAdc sugges-
tons as 10 how the trafO A the road
could be Increased by reocbdG into the
timber ANA mining lands nnHA ANA how
expense could De cut down " changes
In the froight schedules HIgrew clo-
qucnt or the subject. and shuMu tnat he
had given n thorough study
Finally Garrett salO. lis thpA anything
you don't know about the road and the
country through which Il passA ?'
81 don't think there is" BaVl modest
ly replied Garrett laughed, bl "a week
later Davis got his first PROMOTION, and
within "a few years he was am officer OF
the road IFS knowledge OF West Vir-
giua's resources made him q MI ll0nuire,
tdtcr.-Success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
THE BUSINESS OF SWITZERLAND

The Commercial value Of her scenery
20 SWITZERLAND has been computed by
Herr Freuer Of Zurich, and what this
statistlcian finds is mott Interesting
confirmation OF the fact that Swiss pros
perity is conferred by the flreign tourist
About 10000 people visit tie Alps every
year; and $4,000 people in all resort to
the country for peasurd health or inci-
dental business. In AMI average season
they spend In railway and steamboat
fares 10000, and In hoird and lodging,
ETC., G3SO00O0 What hat means TO
Switzerland is best shoul by the state
ment that nearly a fftn N these sums IL
disbursed on railways "a IN hotels by
her own population. These are useful
figures. One stores thee up against "a
day when 1t may be need sary 70 discuss
shortcomings with a "A alkccper or a
railway Oihcial But we Gust be fair Dr.
Freuler says on the othed hand that only
e2.i1j.O00 Is clear profit a. a capital in
yestment Of G22 900 00O-aBI on this show.
ling he holds that we getln very cheap
~. We'll, II X profit " II per cent
Seeing that half the hotei are open only
for the season, and cost Very little for
maintenance when shut bone OF them
must do uncommonly welli Pail Mall Ga
Zettp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
IS 1T SMALLPOX Z?
County Physician Wanted to Invosti.
gate Conditions at Hunter.

County Commissioner standlsh today
received communication from Mrs.
N, \. Worthen Of Hunter asking that
the county physician be sent our theirs
to Investigate a number Of suspected
cases Of smallpox among the children
OF that locality Mrs, Worthen says
thaJ the disease has broken out among
the children On several families and
that It looks very much like smallpox.
several OF her children have been ar
0lcted with the disease ana she asks
for medical assistance. Or. Ferrebee.
quarantine officers az Murray will be
sent cut 20 investigate the disease, and
win take what steps are necessary 10
check rs spread Should II prove TO be
SMALLPOX, there is no telling how FIR
the contagion has spread as this IL the
first intimauo that the proper officials
have had OF It's existence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
Prices in Some Stocks Improve Slightly
Others Stationary.

Some slight changes for the better
were noted at the afternoon call. Con
Mercur moved up few points and sold
at "a cents per share, while Lower
Mammoth brought 36A. Daly-Judge
however, fell of again and was sold
as low az S125, but brought $40 at
the close. Tetro Star Con and Yam
kee were dealers az about the old ng-
urcs. But little change was noted in
the remainder Of the stocks The fol-
lowinr arc The sales,
Con Mcrcur 100 at So. 100 at So: 100
az So co. 200 at 50.
Daly.Judge 100 at 1.2j, 100 at 7.40.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at Sjh 100 at
36u.
star Co., 500 at 22iA 800 az 90
Butler Liberal, 1000 at llN
Martha Washington, 1000 az IA
Tetro 1000 az o.
Yankee, 100 at 35i 100 al 3j's; 100 at
3Aa.
star Con. 500 at 22la; 100 at S6i.
Buuer-Liberal 1000 at liM.
Martha Washington, 1000 at ~.
TeUro. 900 at o.
Yankee con. 700 at 35; 100 az 35,a;
100 az 3iN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
COURT NOTES.

Judge Hall this morning appointed
Leah ]. Fitzgerald guardian Of the es-
tate and person of j. w. w. Fitzgerald.
an incompetent person, and fixed her
bond at 100000
The VIII Of Joseph d, Lewis, deceas-
ed, was admitted to probate today by
Judge Hall and Almira r. Collins. sis
ter of deceased was appointed execu-
tor as provided In the WIN.
A. ]. Long filed suit for divorce today
in the district court against Mary A.
Long on the grounds OF desertion and
adultery. They We're married a Fonta
net, Ind in August, 1900 and have one
child of which plaintiff asks the GUS
tody.
Judge Hall today rendered n decree
TN favor OF plaintiff In the case Of j.
T. Eastman vs. the Niagara Mining and
smelling company quietug plaintiffs
title ia the area I'm conflict between the
j. =, and Austin Ray lode claims To-
Gated in the West Mountain district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
EXCITEMENT AT BOGOTA.
Much Talk of Raising an Army
But No Troops Enlisted.

Washington, Nov, 2L-The state de-
partment has advlces by cable from
Minister Beaupre at BoRota, dated Nov.
rs, in which he states that considerable
excitement prevails at the CO.
lomban capital that there is
much talk OF raising an army,
but no troops have yet been
enlisted and there are rumors In the
city Of a revolution In the state of eau
ca, directed against the Marroquln gov
eminent. Rumors have reached the
state department from another source
that Cen Reyes mission to Washing
ton IL primarily TO try to array oppose
ton senators against the ratification of
the Bunau- Farilla Hay canal treaty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
CURIOUS TOMBSTONE

on a gnvestone I'm the parish 6lurch-
yard of Great Yarmouth thrrc is sCulp-
tlred the unusual rcprcscnt0ti0ul of %
clOwn seated IN q tub, which is being
drawn down a river by two sWah be-
meath this stone lies one Of thelmauy
victims who were drowned years lln hV
the collapse OF nn iron suspension bridge
on which they had crowded To- 81 I'd
clown pass underneath IN the manner les.
crihod. The feat which was % h4y0l
form Of advertisement by travelling cir
Gus. was actually performed. but thehusn
Of people Rom one side Of the bridaa to
the othor after the man had passed On Ter
caused the tragic ending
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
INSTITUTE WINS.
Gets First Decision in Case Brought by
Evans and Fairbanks

The Utah Art Institute and Its d.
rectors, the defendants In the manda-
mus proceedings Instituted against
them in the district court by Edwin
Evans and j. h. Fairbanks, won the
first decision In connection with the
case IN Judge Lewis court this morn
ing, when their demurrer to the com
plaint was sustained upon the ground
of misjoinder OF parties defendant
The action was brought to compel
the defendants to make an award Of
the state prize for painting ms between
the exhibits OF the plaintiffs. Defend
ants filed an answer and also a de-
murrer. The demurrer was sustained
and an amended complaint viii have 60
be filed by next Friday Dec. 2. when
a hearing viii be had,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
WILL PLAY GOLF TOMORROW.

The Butte golf team arrived this
morning, and are at the Wilson hotel.
The personnel OF the party is @. f.
Roe, T. j. Bender f. w. Crlmmon,
y, $. Redding, j. c. Cory and S n.
Hodgens, The team viii contest at
the Country club links tomorrow af-
teinoon, with the local teams, consisting
Of j. w. Thompson, A. w Copp. f. +.
McGurrin, Fred Hale. Robert Hardness
and G. p. Holman. The prize Is a fine
silver cup offered by j. H. Leyson &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
NOW FOR CHRISTMAS.
Commercial Club and Others Pre-
pairing for Another Meal.

The Commercial club Thanksgiving
dinner was patronlzed by over 200 peo-
pie The club and the local hotels and
restaurants are proposing to give a
great bin OF fare for Christmas; and
the Kenyon for instance, has ordered
from the east hand painted menu cards
that cost nearly "A quarter, Wholesale.
The manufacturers of menu cards are
turning out some unusually artistic
work this season, and Christmas tide in
this city will see not few Of them on
the local hotel tables.
The Commercial club vii give its sec
ond annual banquet some time before
Dec, 20, and 1t Is proposed 20 make of
the occasion one Of unusual excellence
both as to the menu and the post pran-
dial oratory and " Is planned to have
prominent men present from outside,
say d. II. Moffat OF Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
FURIOUS BATTLE WITH BANDITS
CONTINUED from page one)

Of the alleged accompllces In the car
barn robberles.
The trio escaped from the Gordon
Formed about their cave before the re-
Inducements under Assistant Chief
schuettler arrived. At favorable mo-
ment, when some OF the officers were
attending TO their two wounded com
rades, the bandits made a dash for tho
railroad tracks.
Detective Driscoll, shot In the stom-
ach and MORALLY wounded, and Ser
geant Detective thinner, who Is n
brother Of Alderman Zmmtr. shot IN
the head and arm were brought to Chi
cago at noon Drscoll was unconscious.
llmmer's arm was broken and his head
bleeding, but 1t Is said he VIII live.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
HACKMEN ARRESTED.
Officer Gillespie Takes Six Into Gus.
tody Case TO be Tested,

This afternoon Officer Gillespie ar
rested six hackmeu ON the charge Of
trespassing upon the property Of the
oregon Short Line Railway company
The hackmen are Tom Blackoye,
John Wilkerson. Frank Davidson. Bert
lobe, Billy Soils and John Taylor The
defendants have employed Judge Pow
ers 20 defend them. II IL their purpose
20 make a test case OF &C. and II will
50 to the district court from Judge
Dehrs. II ls alleged that the hack
men persist In driving over restrict
I'd line when at the depot for passon-
gers, and they have had many tits
with the police. II is expected the
trouble Will now I've finally disposed Of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
The Motion Denied.

In the case of the Salt Lake Livery
Transfer company against the Acme
Mining Machinery company, Judge Han
today denied the motion OF Attorney
Backman for specific finding In the
decree IN favor of his client, Fritz
Lundberg who had filed laborer's
lien against defendants property. The
court decided that laborer's lien does
not take precedence over the claim OF
the Judgment creditor and of the other
lien holders who proved their claims
against defendant before the original
decree was rendered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
INDICATES FAIR WEATHER.

Todays weather map indicates fair
weather and moderate temperatures for
the coming SO hours. The coolest
places on the map are Chicago and
st. Paul. where the mercury stood this
morning at l6 above zero. There is a
large area OF high barometer covering
the whole lntermountain region
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
Damage Suit stIll On.

In the federal court this morning the
case OF =. X, Hetzer VS. the Southern
Pacific, for $4,000 damages was taken
up Master Mechanic Bucket OF the
Southern Pocific being the principal
witness examined His testimony bore
directly on the qualifications OF the en-
glneer In charge of the train on which
the plaintiff alleges himself to have
been injured and the technical opera
tion OF air brake appliances The case
also occupied this afternoon.