The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-21

Robinson last week.
w. E. Hanna came over from
Pahsamaroi last Wednesday.
Mr.. Hickey was over from
Bonanza last week on business.
Mike Foley, Geo. L. MCGOWAN
and Billy Reed are out from Loon
creek.
Lockhart Boyd leaves today
for Stanley where he goes to
work for Henry Sturkey.
Fish license No. 1 was taken
out in Challis by Chas. Frost. 1t
was issued by Judge Horton.
Mr.. Barnes departed last Fri
day for Loon creek where he has
some valuable mining claims.
Col. Jas. A. McFadden return
ed from Salt Lake last Wednes-
day where he spent the winter.
Henry Sturkey left last Friday
for Stanley Basin to begin placer
mining as soon as the SHOWS COM
mence to melt.
Henry MCGOWAN came in from
Blackfoot last week with a band
of cattle that Mr.. MCGOWAN win
tered near Blackfoot.
James Rosenberg who lives on
Salmon river above the Bayhorse
bridge, had the misfortune to
break an arm last Saturday.
1t is expected that Attorneys
Jas. H. Hawley and W. E. Borah,
of Boise, will be in attendance at
the District court in Challis this
week.
There was court in Challis last
Saturday before Judge Finnell's
court. The contention was rela-
tive to some cattle owned by J.
H. Thompson on Pahsamaroi.
August Sargent was down from
Bay horse last Saturday. He and
Mr.. Michael have dissolved part
nership in the mercantile bust
nesss at Bayhorse. Mr.. Michael
continuing the business.
Former Assessor John John
son, arrived in town last We'd
nesday from Houston, and went
lover to Pahsamaroi where he
wintered his cattle, and will drive
them over to Big Lost river.
Levi Magee, of Grangeville,
Idaho, Grand Master of Idaho
Odd Fellowship, Attorney John
G. Rogers, of Albion, Attorney
Richard Angel, of Haley, and
Chas. Waller, of Wallace, were
arrivals on last Saturdays stage.
1t is not the properties of the
White Knob Mining company Of
Mackay, of which Lawrence
Greene is the manager, as err
roneously published yesterday
morning, but those of the Clay
ton Mining and Smelling com
pany in Idaho, and for which
country he departed on Tuesday
night. The error, of course, was
all the result of a confusion of
names. and that the Clayton
smelter in Idaho will be signaled
to start up at this time is not
likely, although large stacks of
: bullion are now on the ground
: and awaiting transportation to
the refinery. Salt Lake Tribune.
1t is now evident that the Utah
Sugar company. which is to erect
, factory at Idaho Falls, will not
: be permitted to collect the boun-
) ty granted by the last legislature
|, without an appeal to the courts.
! The legislature passed meas
ure giving l cent per pound
bounty for every pound of sugar
, manufactured in Idaho from beets
!. grown therein during the year
. 1908 and one half cent per pound
for sugar manufactured in 1904.
An amendment that no bounty
r should be paid if any Asiatic lab
: or was employed was defeated
Q and it is now given out that 1000
S Japs will be employed in the
: cultivation of the beets. AS the
, leading attorneys of the state
t claim the act is unconstitutional,
4 Idaho having an anti-loaning of
D the credit of the state clause in
t the constitution, organized labor
5 is to be interested in fighting the
t bounty on account of the employ
0 ment of the Japs. The matter
: will be brought before the var
= ious labor unions. Conservative
{ estimates of the amount of the
S bounty to be paid in the two
: years the law is to run place the
sum at from 800, 600 to $3.50, 600.
/ r 4 L