The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-23
9nrnI 3ste1us Itents.


1t seems impossible for the
United States to avoid treading
on the Kaiser's toes. The Haw-
allan brewers have just raised
the price of beer to 15c glass.
An educational campaign in
favor of the Panama canal is be-
ing conducted in Colombia. This
does not mean, however, that
there will be any more little red
school houses when the cam
paign is over.
The City Bakery and Ice Cream
Parlors under the management
of Mrs. Mary G. Dorgan and
Mrs. M. E. Richard, one door
west of the Barber shop, Challis,
is fitted up in elegant style, and
is receiving a liberal patronage.
During the week of the 4th of
July there will be served ice
cream and cake, strawberries
and cream, soda water, ice cream
and delicious lunches.
Information has reached the
city from Custer, Idaho, that the
lost vein in the Charles Dickens
mine, controlled by w. S. Nc
Cornick. has been found and that
where opened it is as rich as it
has ever been in the past. The
property is located on the Yankee
Fork of Salmon river, about one
and one-half miles from Custer.
The people of Custer are highly
elated over the discovery, as it
probably means the extensive
working of the famous old bon
ANA again.-Salt Lake Herald.
Here is what some of our most
successful men think of adver-
tising
II would as soon think of doing
business without clerks as with
out advertising. John Wana-
maker.
Nothing, except the mint,
can make money without adver-
tising Gladstone.
When you pay more for the
rent of your business house than
for advertising your business,
you are pursuing false policy.
If you can do business, let it be
known. Franklin.
Frequent and constant adver-
tising brought me all l own. -
A. T. Stewart
A prospector or miner, while
trying to find mineral bearing
rock or ore in place and who has
failed to make a discovery, can
not enjoin others from exploring
the same ground. A location
cannot be made until a discovery
has been made of metal bearine 9
ore.
This is the substance of an op-
inion handed down by the sup.
rene court of Montana last week.
Judge Holloway rendering the
| opinion. Judge Clancy of Silver
Bow county, decided against
plaintiff in the lower court and
his ruling is affirmed.
This was in the case of George
Gemmell, plaintiff and appellant
VS.. John Swain, Lulu F. Largey
administrators, Butte & Bostor
company, Lyman M. Harley, the
, Boston & Montana company, anC
, twenty-seven John Does.
/ 1t was attempted to restrain
! by injunction the defendants
from prospecting on certain min
eral ground in Silver Bow coun
ty. The court says there is nc
contention that the defendant;
were interfering with or work
ing about where the plaintiff was
at work. The plaintiff was en-
4 gagged in sinking three shafts
e The fact that he posted notice:
/ did not create any new right il
' him or enlarge the rights he al
+ ready had. The court then adds
/ "A notice before discovery ha,
been made is an absolute nullity
: 1.-The mere fact that the plain
Y tiff was enjoined from continuing
E his work, and that, too, wrong
fully, as determined by thi
court, Harley VS.. M. o. P. Co.
II Pac. 400 did not alter the rel
ative rights of the parties or en-
S title the appellant herein to al
e injunction in this action. Com
peting prospectors cannot maxi
:. use of the writ of injunction tt
}. secure priority of discovery o
d location on or apparent superior
:, ity to mining claim.
The court concludes that tn,
/. complaint does not state fact
n sufficient to entitle the appellan
}, to an injunction and that the dis
/, trict court committed no error il
/ L.