davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-29

When We are wise and far seein.
enough We see that il is only advaL'
tageous to be good.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-29

The population Is 17,00O,O ,O0O-in
cluding $4,000 Japanese who control
the country's activities.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-29

Education costs $165,OOO and re
ligiOus sacrifices $186,0O0.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-29

The navy consists OF 25 admirals
and one fron-built coal barge.-The
Worlds Work.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-29

When cumulus clouds are smaller
at sunset, than they were at noon, ex
pect fair weather.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-29
FACTS ABOUT KOREA.
The area is $4,000 square miles.

There are nine treaty ports.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-29

Women can't help wondering wh
men fall in love with them.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-29

II two cloud strata in hot weather
appear to move in different direction.
they indicate thunder.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-29

Human hair tred) curls and kinks
at the approach OF storm and re-
straightens after the storm.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-29

When We are good enough and kind
enough we perceive that it is only
yirtuous to be wise.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-29

Rapid changes in the barometer in.
dicate early and marked changes in
the weather.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-29

The woman who carries her age vel
shows the pride she has In it.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-29

1t never clouds up in June night
for a rain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-13
MI. mir kane

and Chinese L1borers Etc, Supplied.
Contract Work Of Every Kind Under
taken. Corner Emma and Beretania
Streets Telephone Blue PSI.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-13
A WHALE IN
THE HARBOR
SEATTLE MAN HAS AN EXCITING HUNT FOR AN OCEAN MON
STER WHICH WAS A MENACE TO SMALL VESSELS IN THE
BAY-THE WHALE WOUNDED WITH RIFLE SHOTS
A DANGEROUS HUNT

SEATTLE
which something
smaller vessels the meeting its Waterloo
day morning. W. Dudley the Seattle Ai Point Trans
portatOn Company which the little Dix
gagged in battle Dudley
whale five times with rifle His craftsmanship good
enough but his missiles wanting Nevertheless
blood The shot brought the
the surface of the easily visible Dudley his
tendans during the battle
The whale
the Flyer dock 1t this and adjacent whves
the the Dix A Point o'clock
the At this time whale
feet directly Dudley
the
engineer Dudley Frank his
Budong quest
This they sighted
which then of the Arlington
within feet of the Dudley
whale
about This the
feet of the whale when Dudley drive with his rifle
shot had telling the ball
all the whale lifted its head the
sOmersaut For the entire visible,
head down the body standing perpendicular Down
maddned
the surface again the
the fully mile further
The launch within firing distance
discharged did
frightened the frenzied
Frank the engineer suggested Dudley
boat house.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-13
.DILLINGHAM'S
CASE BETTER
BELIEF IN SAN FRANCISCO THAT
FOUR CENT SUGAR MEANS PROS
PERITY FOR HIM.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 5.-The
Examiner SAYS Raw sugar has gone
beyond 4 cents a pound and as a result
of this favorable condition of the mar
ket the creditors of the Monte Cristo
of Hawaii Benjamin f. Dillingham;,
are more confident than ever that his
business win resume its former pros
perity Sugar at this price means much
to Hawaii in general as well as to the
Dillingham; properties. The latter are
mainly the Olaa Sugar Plantation Com
pany and the Oahu Railroad and Land
Company.
A number of months ago Dillingham;
collapsed from nervous strain and was
brought to this city for treatment and
rest. He is still living in this vicinity
trying to get his health back, while his
creditors and friends have been
STRENGTHENING out his affairs. His Gre
ditors have all along had confidence in
the ultimate strength of his business
ventures. 1t was to the interest of
his creditors to stand by him and keep
him on his feet and they have done so.
Dillingham; owes practically every
bank in San Francisco. He has Dor
rowed q total of S4,O00O0O for his ro-
jects and of this Indebtedness 1900, OOC
is represented in this city. He is said
to owe the Bank of California 100000
! it being his largest individual creditor
| 1t has therefore taken the lead in the
conservation Of his properties during
| the past few months of his sickness.
Dillingham; has lived in the Hawaiian
! Islands thirty years and comes from
an old New England sea-faring family
! He was ship wrecked near Honolulu OF
his first trip to the island and go
ashore with a broken leg. His early
life was filled with hard experience
before he laid the basis of his presen
fortune. Some of his creditors her
assert that Dillingham;, if he regain
| his health, can clear off his debts ant
he worth several millions of dollars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-13

GOOD PLUMBING rs our forte, we
don't do cheap work. You will find on
exhibition in our store, all the latest
fancy designs in bath room apparatus.
We carry everything that goes to make
up that most important part of dwell
ing--the hath room-AND WE IN
STALL IT RIGHT. Our plumbing il
put III to last, we guarantee all work
done by us, and can quote you the
names OF hundreds of satisfied custom
ers.
It costs no more to have your plumb
ing and saver connections done by us
and remember WE GUARANTEE THE
WORK.
BATH the Plumber, 1856 King Street
Telephone 81 Main.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-13
Z COOKE. lid
1T S. King st.
HELENE ARRIVED.

HELENE ARRIVED.
The schooner Helene arrived Thurs
day but as the immigration officials
days out. She experienced good wea-
Their. Captain Thompson the new COM
mander brought his family with him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-13
Last Week
OF THE
Rug Sale

Housekeepers began to real
ize its Importance when we
added the new stock that came
on the "DOriC" last week and
allowed the same liberal dis
count on them as OH the
others.
Have you thought anything
about the sizes of the rugs and
mats we are now selling?
They are to be had feet by
3, 3X6, 9XS, Axe, exc, GXS, SKIS,
8x1O, SKIP, 9x12, 1Ox1O, 1Ox12,
1Ox14, 12X12, 14X14.
Big rugs for the dining
room and bed rooms.
Small ones can be used to
excellent advantage in front of
a washstand, in the bath room,
on the lanai and many other
places about the house.
They are very serViceabIe
as Office rugs also.
Come and see them for
yourself. One whole store Civ
en- to the sale.
The sale includes beautiful
blue and white Japanese Cot
ton Rugs, Chinese Twisted
Mating Rugs, plain also, and
Mating of every good kind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-13
ANDREWS AND
VIDA ELECTED
FOURTH AND FIFTH DISTRICTS
THE COMING BATTLE.

The Fourth and Fifth District Com
mittees of the Republican party organ
lied last evening with the result thai
Lorrin Andrews will lead in the former
and Henry Vida the latter.
There Mas a large crowd present at
the meeting IN the Fourth where Re
preventative William Avlett acted as
chairman. George p. Thielen was
elected temporary secretary and also
acted rs credentials committee. The
roll call resulted as follows:
First Precincts. f. Chilliugworth,
Isaac Harbottle, 5. *. Kamaiopili, w.
c Roe, Ed. Towse, Frank Andrade, s.
NJ KanakanuL Charles Lewis, George
S. Macy, w. w. Chamberlain, George p.
Thelan, Kalani.
Second Precinct-Q. H. Berrey, Will
lard f. Brown, Charles S. Crane, c. H,
Cooke Captain Datel, c. NJ. V. Foster,
NJ. A. Gonsalves, Hiram Kolomoku,
Joseph S. Richard, Gus Schuman, G..
c. Sea. (Crane proxy for Brown)
Third Precinct-E. FaXOn Bishop, An
tone Manuel, George X. Lowe, John c.
Oliveira, Frank H. Foster, Lima Ka,
haunaele, A. X. Kaeo. boyd proxy for
OllNtltd.l
Fourth Precinct-M. c. Pacheco John
Marcaiuno, A. II. Moore, w. f. Drake
\. D. Castro, +. r. Woodward, d. Ka-
| lauokaani Jr., j. l.. Davis, Charles Mu-
rasky A. H. r. Veira, H. j. Baldwin
| S. j. Avlett, b. II. Atwood Henry Pc
ters, 4 V Peters Quinn proxy fol-
Woodward
Fifth PreCinct-Gus Rose, f. *. Lii
| kaiani w. II. Kailimai. sam Johnson
/ Mike Harvey, ]. J. Belser. Johnsor
proxy for Mike Haryey)
Sixth Precinct-E. G, Carrera j. j
Hughes, w. S. Fleming, W. ]. STAINS
bury, c. *. Quinn and L Andrews.
Seventh (Waimanalo, no
! represented)
Eighth Precinct-George w. Smith, F
! +. Thompson, w. j. Karratti, John A
! Johnson, Charles Crozier c. w. Zeigler
! w. H. Thornton, G, G. Ballentyne, f. L
Waldron j. NJ. Kealoha, e. ]. Lord
F. e. Richardson, Hawai- George, T. H
Petrie, r. o. White, j. NJ Kea, CBea
proxy for White.)
Those nominated for the chairman
ship were r. FaXon Bishop and Lorrii
Andrews and after speeches had beel
made by the supporters of both a bal
lot was taken with the result that An
drews received Al votes and Bishop q
The following executive officers an
committee We're chosen:
Vice chairman S. M. Kanakaniu Sc
cretary, George p. Thielen, treasurer j
A. Johnson; Executive COMMITTEES: Ed
Towse, C. S. Crane, George K. Lowe
W. F. Drake Sam Johnson, w. 5
| Fleming, c. w. Zeigler.
A committee was chosen to COME
with the Fifth District committee as t
the date for holding the nomination o
senators for the island of oahu.
IN THE FIFTH.
In the Fifth District X. r. G.. Wallac
acted as temporary chairman. TIL
nominations for permanent chairma
were Henry c. Vida and S. Hookan
the former being elected by vote
"a to Is. Charles Dwight was electe
vice president, S. C. Piianaia secretar
and e. r. Adams treasurer.
The executive committee, one membe
from each precinct, was selected as 70
lows. 1st precinct, Frank Pahia; IN
precinct, S. w. Logan; Bird precinct, Al
drew Cox; 4th precinct, Chris ]. Holt
9Th precinct, Thomas O'Dowda; 9Th pre-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-13
rheumatism

II your muscles are sore, bones
ache, joints feel stiff, and if pains
dart through your body, it is probably
rheumatism. Purify your blood, get
out all the rheumatism poison no
need of your suffering in this way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-13

CHICAGO STRIKE SPREADING.
CHICAGO, August 13.-Mayor Harri-
son has been asked to do what he can
to settle the strike as disorder and
violence are spreading.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-13
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
Oceanic Stear ship Company of San
Francisco, Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh.
wilII,slmiua of Magdeburg General In
ss3rauce Company.
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
C,a-, Ltd, of London.
RoYag Insurance Company of Liver
IJHCL
Alliance Assurance Company of Lon
dCn
Worcester German Insurance Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-13
HAWAII AT PEARL HARBoR.

Associated Press. Morning Service
The hulk of the old steamer Hawaii
was towed to Pearl Harbor yesterday
afternoon by the Fearless but could not
be beached The hulk was anchored
near the entrance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-13

cinct g. w. Nawaakoa; 18th precinct
Isaac l.. Cockett; Sth precinct, Solomon
Kaleopu, 9Th precinct. 5. L. Kekumano;
10th precinct, w. Y. Kwai Fong, Will
liam isaaCs.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-02
AIaoo-Pound Sunfsh.

Near Santa Catalina island, off
the coast of California, was caught
recently the largest sunhsh ever
taken, or perhaps seen. 1t was lit
orally impossible, even with all the
available tackle used in lifting huge
tunas and black sea bass, to weigh
this fish entire or to life it from
The ground, so that its weight was
guessed at a ton, while conservative
estimates placed it at from 300 TO
I 600 pounds. The captors disoov-
cred ii while fishing from a launch.
It was swimming with its huge
shark-like fin above the surface:
vet the launch was steamed along
side and boatnan thrust heavy
gaff into il; Immediately the fish
began a series of elaphantine strug-
giles which more than once threat
ened to capsize the boat Alter
three hours the fishermen subdued
t, and with no little difficulty towed
i into port.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-02
State Aid to Theaters.

Financial support, either from
state or municipal funds, is given
to dramatic, operate or musical
performances in the following
countries: Austria-Hungary, Ba-
varia, Belgium, Bulgaria, Costa
Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, Mica
ragua, Salvador, Chile, Denmark.
Egypt, France, Greece, the HeSse
Darmstadt, Italy, Norway, Peru
Portugal, Roumania, Russia. Sax
ony, Servia, Spain, Sweden, Swift
erland and Uruguay. The city Of
Buenos Ayres in Argentina eX-
empts lyrical companies from tax
alton during the winter season
while performing for charity or al
the opera or Politeama In France
the four national theaters occupy
without payment the buildings II
which they are situated on condi
ton that they (I) pay the rates
taxes and dues Of all kinds, (2)
provide for the up-keep and lesser
repairs, and CD allow the larger
class Of repairs made at the Elk
pense of the state to be carried
out, without demanding pecuniary
damages for the consequent inter
ruption of the performances. An
nual subsidies are fixed at 8oo,ooc
francs -($I54,4oo) for the Opera
100000 francs (S59,ooo) for the
Opera Comique. 10000 francs
$40, 32o) for the Theater Fran
Gals, and 100000 francs $4,000
for the Odeon. Certain obligations
are laid down, as, fer example
the nature and choice of the
pieces, prices of seats, number Of
new pieces to be given annually
and minimum number of artists
of each class composing the com
pany, and the engagement OF those
who have won prizes at the Ma.
tional conservatoire.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-02
A Modern improvement.

One of the fresh air fund CHI.
dren who had been staying on .
farm near Chebense, H., was
amazed at the modern improve
ments he discovered there.
His attention was attracted by
swiftly whirling windmill, be
meath which a number Of pigs
were wallowing in the mud
Hi Hi! Fellers, come here !"
he Shrilled at his companions.
"Looky, here! They've got cleo
trio fans 10 cool the pigs of with.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-02
The Mayor Fined Himself.

Mayor Robb. of Lima. O., fined
himself the other morning. Franb
Thedick was brought before him.
charged with abusing his family.
The wife and four small children
appeared, poorly clad, and with
pinched faces. His honor was puz-
lied. If he fined the man it would
alean a Jail sentence. and the fam
;iy would not have even the sem
blaaoe Of support. After a min
ates reflection he said: Il fine N.Y.
SELF tie price Of a square meal for
yop al. He took the FIVE to a
restaurant and saw that each had
fine repast. The husband, sham
ID By such treatment, promised sol
nnlv to d5 better in future He
ad a Job. ard was az work inside
- 81 hour,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-02
News Items.

So rapid is the opening of cotton
that the usual scarcity of pickers is
much intensified.
In the Piedras Pintas field, thirty
miles west of Corpus Christi, two
successful wells have been capped
and a third is being sunk.
Joe Hazleton, temporarily driv-
ing a beer wagon at night in Bat
son, was killed by blow on the
head with club.
The Texas Cotton Seed Crushers'
Association decided on publicity
and mutual fire insurance at a
meeting held in Dallas.
Ernest Webber, secretary of the
Orange Telephone Company, was
blown to atoms at his home in
Ohio.
c.. Francotte arrives in New
York from Belgium to enlist Roose-
yelt's services in effecting peace
between Japan and Russia.
The arriversar- the Second
Battle of Bull Run was observed
with due honors at the army ma
neuvers camp.
The Kaiser Wilhelm II. lowered
her own record for westbound voy-
ages by about one hour and forty
FIVE minutes.
The striking meat cutters and
butchers work1nen in New York
have opened a supply store for
strikers.
Alexander Dickson, New York,
stoned a hornets nest and was
driven by them into the Bronx
River, where he drowned.
The safety deposit boxes of the
late Mrs. ]. H. McVicker of Chi
cago show shortage of $50, 900.
Gen. Stoessel reports the stencil
from decaying bodies between the
lines at Port Arthur as horrible.
American missionaries fee from
Tanning Flu, Pc Chi Ii Province,
fearing a Boxer massacre.
Coatzacoalcos, Mexico. has four
cases of yellow fever and Merida
one
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-02
He Doesn't cpare Inc Bod.

Rev. Thomas II. LaSiie, princi.
pal of the public schools OF Ow-
ensville. ind, believes IN Jogging.
II one DAY recently he whipped
l,iirly-two boys. ranging II age
from : to Is years. All the boys
were IN one room. and the fog
ssings were administered only az
ter the principal had been called
% that room ihree times % queil
disturbances.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-03-01
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.

The lifeIess body of Jack Rose was
found by Wm. Millick in canyon near
the head of Warm Spring creek, ten or
twelve miles east of Challis, on Sunday
the 21st of February. Mr.. MiIlick was
in that vicinity riding for cattle when
he accidentally found the remains of
the poor unfortunate Little Jack. Mr.
Millick came to town and notified the
Coroner, Duncan Cameron, who, with a
jury of six men, went to the scene of
suicide and found the body.
The last seen or heard of Jack was
on or about November Goth of last
year when he was in Challis on a pro
tracted spree. 1t is supposed it was
about this time he took his own life,
for he was never seen since About
that time he had some trouble over a
horse that he sold, and when he left
here was very Respondent and tired of
life. When the inquest was held at
clear to the jury that it was case of
suicide, and they rendered verdict to
that effect. A shotgun which had
been discharged, was found, one of his
hands still grasping the barrel of the
gun. He evidently was in a sitting
position, and pulled the trigger of the
gun with his right hand, and with his
left hand held the barrel of the weap-
on to his forehead. 1t was a gruesome
sight to behold. The whole top of his
head was blown off, but outside of
that and one hand that had been eaten
by wild animals, the remains were in
pretty fair condition. His body was
frozen stiff when found, and for this
reason decomposition had not set in.
There were no letters or anything
found upon his person, except a jack
knife, to identify him. but there is no
doubt but that the remains found were
those of Jack Rose. 1t was evidently
premediated suicide, as he had on a
new suit of clothes throughout for his
shroud-his old clothes lying by his
side in a sack.
His remains were brought to Challis
and given decent sepulehre and relig-
ious services.
The deceased was about 81 years of
age, and has resided in Custer county
since 1856, He was a kind-hearted,
whole-souled man, and strong drink
was his own worse enemy. Nothing is
known of his nativity, nor relatives if
he has any.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-03-01

Roy Chivers-Ball Player.
Henry VanCamp-Quaker
Eliza Jones. Spanish Danci q 2
Isabelle Boyd, Girls.
Don. Rowles-Clown.
Frank Baxter-Jockey.
Geo. McGowan-Any Old Thing.
Lynn Wilkinson-Topsy.
viii Leaton-Duke of Wellington.
Frank Ayres-Domino.
Clyde Weary Willie, or
Dusty Road.
Clayton Williams-Hoodo.
Stan VanCamp-Clown.
w. W. Adamson-Hon Prince.
Duncan Williams-Mr. O'Hoolahau.
Miss Julia Jensen-Lady from Japan
Mrs. E. P. Wilson-Sunfower Girl.
Mrs. w. W. Adamson-spring.
Miss Dora Jensen-M usic.
Harry Topping-Peter Stuyvesent.
Tom Chivers-Li Hung Chang from
Hong Kong.
Miss Hazel Paul-Gypsy Queen.
Mrs. John Jarvis-Jspanese Lady.
Miss Maude Ebberts-A Tambourine
Dancing Girl
Claude Claude Shan shaoafelt' school Girls.
Willie Cameron-League Baseball.
Franklin Cameron-America.
Mrs. Nellie Hoelzle-Domino.
Miss Isabel Beardsley-FowertreIis.
Mrs Frank Niekerson-Night.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-03-01
THE WAR GOES ON.

All manner of rumors are reported
relative to the Jan-Russia war. A
message came over the phone last
Saturday night that England had
Joined the Japs, and France had joined
Russia, but the report is not official.
Paris, Feb. s4.-The foreign Office
received late this afternoon the fol-
lowing dispatch
THE Russians have repulsed Jap
anese attack upon Port Arthur. -Four
Japanese battleships were damaged
and run aground
But this report is denyed from Japan
sources.
st. Petersburg, Feb. s5,-It is ofiici-
ally announced that four Jap battle
ships and two transports have been
sunk by the Russians.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-03-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Arrivals at the New Chal1is House
for the week ending Feb. 2sth.
Thos. Barber. GihbOnsviIle, Idaho.
F. b. Waughter, Custer. Idaho. Miss
Clara Golfer, BayhOrse, Idaho, C. C.
Shaw, Bayhorse, Idaho, h MeKinzie
and family, Custer. Idaho. Frank Tul-
". Custer, Idaho. Miss L Webb, Clay
ton, Idaho. K. Macbeth, Custer, Idaho,
C. V. Hanson, Maekay, Idaho. William
Baker, Clayton, Idaho. Geo GeOrgetti,
Clayton, Idaho, Bob shannon, May.
Idaho. Tom Howell, Clayton, Idaho.
Frank Andrews. salmon. Idaho, Geo
Martin, salmon, Idaho. Joe Lehow,
salmon, Idaho. G. v. Silvey, Patter-
son, Idaho. Jos Niekola, Patterson.
Idaho. A. Joseph, Patterson, Idaho. A
AIier, salmon. Idaho. 5. F. Hunt, Bay
horse. Idaho. Antonio, BaEhorse, Ida
no. Chss- Small, Clayton. Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-03-01
For MESSENGER: (All Rights Reserved.
THE SOUL OF THE ROSE.

By T. Shelley Sutton.)
Back of the rose is the burgeon,
Back of the bud, the stem;
The seed and the root have a ife's
The rose is the diadem.
Back of the stem is the Beauty,
Back of the Beauty-Mind;
The seed has Thought; to the bud it
is brought
The rose is the Thought designed.
Back of the Thought is the Purpose,
Back of the Purpose-Power;
And the Spirit of God comes up from
the sod
And dwells in the little flower.
Back of the Power is the Wisdom,
Back of the Wisdom-Lnve;
And that Love never lies, aud the rose
never dies,
Tho cold be the snow above,
For the rose is a form of matter
That only two parts may claim,
And one is the Mind, which its Beauty
designed,
And one is the dust, whence it came.
And the part that is dust is deathless,
But greater than dust is God;
So the Thought, with its Beauty-ful-
filling its duty
Goes back TO the Soul and sod.
And the soul OF the rose is living.
And its Beauty is blooming still,
For il isn't the rose that sleeps in the
SHOWS
It's the dust that obeyed the win.
-Garvanza, California.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-03-01
Notice OF Forfelrure.

To Richmond n. Hull, Administrator
of the Estate of William b. MeKlu-
ney, deceased, or to the Heirs and
Assigns of the said William b Me
kinney, deceased, and others inter
ested
You will take notice that have ex-
pended the sum of Six Hundred Doll
lars in labor aud improvement on the
following quartz lode mining claims
situate in stanley Basin Mining Dis
triet. Custer county. Idaho
On the s.Accidentiar claim for the
year 1901 One Hundred Dollars for the
year 1902 One Hundred Dollars; for the
year 1908 One Hundred Dollars
On the Golden Gate claim for the
year 1901 One Hundred Dollars; for
the year 1909 One Hundred Dollars, for
the year 1908 One Hundred Dollars
Making a total of Six Hundred Dol
lars, aud that your proportion of such
expenditure is Three Hundred Dol
lars-Eifty dollars ON each claim for
each of the mentioned years, aud that
you have failed TO pay the same. and
unless payment be made TO me within
ninety days after the full publication
of this notice, together with the costs
of advertising, which amounts TO SIS.
making a total of Ssl5.00, then your
interest in the aforesaid quartz lode
mining claims viii become the prop
erty of the undersigned co-owuer as
provided by Section 23a4 Revised Stat
ntes of the United States
Payment can be made TO me at Bay
horse, Idaho, or to THE SILvEa MIS-
sEN6ER, Challis, Idaho
CORNELIUS DOTY. Co-Owuer
First publication Jan. 18th, 1904.