davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
Cats Brought Bankruptcy.
From The illustrated Sporting Nees

From The London Efpress.
Miss Annie Jane Terrill. who was rema nded
at Truro on Wednesday on charge Of arson,
has been ruined by her love for cats.
She was continually involved In litigation
with cat fanciers and keepers of cats homes.
In consequence Of which she recently passed
through the bankruptcy court at Truro.
Some OF the 500 cats with which she lived
the life OF a rscluse at Perranporth were
extremely valuable animals.
Miss Terrill was q frequent exhibitor at
various cat shows and won many prizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
Half . Crown Tax On Each Cat.
Fyom IA, Bosfou Globe.

The returns in London for the quarter
ending June 80 show a decrease OF revenue
of e.. 500, o0o large meeting under the
presidency OF a dignitary Of the Church OF
England. therefore. pointed out to the Chan
celior Of the ExcheQuer that II would be
advisable to tax cats half a crown head.
He estimated that this eXpedient would
turn e5oo. 900 annually into the treasury.
decrease the number OF cats, and elevate
their social standing by removing the stigma
of cheapness"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-06-28
q Pen Picture Of Idaho BY Q 2. Eddy.j

In this issue of the MESSENGER presented scenery of Central
Idaho In all that region there sublime and rugged
beauty ofened IN instances into weird and
beautiful than portrayed by artists brush.
There snowcad mountains towering eternal majesty
against the eternal blue of heaven endless vta of rolling hills
enrobed dark ne tranquil lakes that softly mrrow
rounding sylvan lovelnes sunl sky mighty ctaracts that
rush and down rocky through forest and
vide reach of plains rhythmic cadence to the
Here old winter his ene robes oft regns matchess maj
ety but due holds her Meath genial
sunshine and the breath of Pacific winds the
and zeyrs court the flowers bloom again and hill and plain
with herb and leaf green the sunlight
golden spendor and eathered fit mid sylvan boughs
singing again the songs of glorious
Such is the glimpse Central Idaho such nature
we have the soul it.
But human something different different
to It. 1t demands something than When
arrives Central IDAHO human asserts itself diverse
forms and demands something tangible than birds
mountain bamy breez and crystal waters though they
are admitted as being all very well in their place.
Human nature in Central Idaho demands something stronger
than water and the bryng of mule has meaning than the
music of a bird
With the approach of the yeans for supply OF
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-06-28
ITO THE SOCIETY EDrroR." /"

Written for the MEssESGER BY T. Shelley
Sutton- Garyanza- California;
In the din and the strife OF a newspaper life
There il little OF sentiment found.
But world never knows al the worry and woes
TnSt attach TO the martyr uncroEued''-
To the newspaper man, and the scribe and his
clan
Who are slaves in the tread mill Of news
For his brain may grow sick Of the typewriter's
But MS heart must be kept In his shoes.
And be stiles his gro1n in the ring Of the phone
A1d the Jolt and the grind OF the press.
And there's always riddle 70 guess
So he comes and he goes, IS the cataract aows.
Over many rock and erag.
With SEA aucely the time 10 indulge in q rhvuis
or give vent TO his grief in . JaE;
But there's one little pearl, in the shape Of a
girl,
Who Is always the light of the gloon
And her smile. and her grace, bring beam 10
Though Rush copy y rings out N the room;
And the boys who come in froua the thorough
From the chase Of the wearisoue day
Find a light IN her eyes thar is fresh from the
And a cheer that puts Trouble at bay.
She is always the same, as the day when she
came.
sister. impartial TO all
And the dfa and the grind though they wear On
the mind
Have never Impaired their gall:
Like an angel Of light in the welkin OF Night.
Or a lily that grows BY the tomb
In the turmoil and strife OF = newspaper life
She is destined in mercy. 10 blooms
So otter toast, that is Weak Al the most,
For Tn neither q bard nor a sage.
But here's 10 that pearl-to the newspaper
WHO writes the society page
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-06-28

bacon and beans and burro saddle them onto that
search of natures cleaning golden wherewth
beans other
les and delights of civilization
All the awakened with desire wealth. We
the off backs take bath and change socks
and them robed in red flannel shirt brand pair of blue
overalS bull leather boots sombrero shooter be
labor the burros into action saddle the bacon and securing
utensils with diamond hitch strike for the hills forget
ting however, to take along goody supply of liquid inspiration
III leave friends behind they aeconate fare
WELL Goodbye, Bill hope yer strike it, git
than tend send fer me Then into
the hills wreste with the difficulties Sch And
long silence follows after during which keep humping
till finally the world hears from the round the
Did hear about that galoot sn Geizer
uch Got dead to rights this time Mule fell down the
side and kicked the Off ledge richern
aeady gone nfe up quit playing pokerand hit the trail
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-06-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the New Challis
House for the week ending June
25th, 1904
L. Greene and family, Nate
Rosenbaum, r. G. l. Chamber
lain, Salt Lake, Utah, F. Shafer,
Ben Rose, C. V. Hansen. William
johnson. J. Rogers, Joe Mendle-
shon, E. B. Cooper, Mackay,
Idaho, f. Cleghorn, Ellis, Ida,
Chas. Kindling, Seattle, Wash,
c. E. Eddy. Boise, Ida, John
HodsOn, NJ Donnelly, Bayhorse.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-06-28
"LlrrLE JAPAN

We have lust received copy OF new song
ard chorus called Little Japan written BY j.
7. Rider. This is said 70 be great sensational
hit, sung by all the principal singers in theatri-
cal productions and on the vaudeville stage.
This song is now being sung to thace and four
eneores nightly all over the country.
CHORUS
Have you heard OF little japan
Well. II you haven't you cans
Her featS military
Have put in furry
The oyerxrown sons OF Ivan.
Hurrse for little Japan.
She fights on an pp-to-date plan
Rig Russia may buster,
But never can muster.
The force 10 whip little japan
Upon receipt or = cents in postage stamps. a
copy Of this beautiful song viii DC mailed TO
any address in the United states by the Thea
tricai Music supply Co., No. 10 West 18Th
street, New Nork
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-06-28

Finally the news is conveyed
to the outside world that there is
something doing. The city news
papers contain accounts of it and
experts IN canvas leggings and
corduroy pantaloons appear on
on the landscape. If the quartz
ledge thus discovered is really
good and contains high values
and especially if it can be secur-
ed by the proposition men for a
moderate sum it is pronounced
to be a true fssure vein to go
down clear to hades and carry
high values. The discoverer
gets enough to go on wrestling
with delirium tremens while
there is a hot-air boom extend
ing round about In radius of 81
miles. This is the best way after
all for if the discoverer keeps
sober and tries to develop his
prospect he will die either of old
age or starvation Until then
the vein viii never be a true fis-
sure and the whole surrounding
country viii be given a "black
eye"
But whether man makes an
everlasting iackass" Is due to
himself and he always has a
chance out in Idaho.
For the prospector who is will
ing to hustle it is the greatest
country in Gods creation. You
don't have to go to Alaska or
South Africa or any foreign land
whose climate and conditions are
a near approach to hell or purg-
atory. You can find enough in
the hills of Central Idaho if you
keep a-humping.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-06-28
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the Sixth Judicial District Court OF Idaho
in and for the County OF Custer.
Thomas ]. Paul. Plaintiff
Lyttleton Price. Alfred ;. Reed. J. B. Hastings
and Wayne Darlington CO p0rtaerS etofnz. busi-
ness under the hru name ana style Of VALLEY
Creek Mine
Defendants
Notice is hereby given that in the above Gu
titled action. uOW penyiing in the Sixth Judicial
District Court of Idaho. and for the county OF
Custer, an attscAuaeat has been issued against
the property Of the above named defendants.
NEO Witness my hand and Seol Of said court
SexztsthfS sSnd day Of Iune. 1904.
~ GEO E KEYES, Clerk.
First publication June 18th. 1904. W.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-06-28

Good Sample Rooms for
Commercial men. x x x
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-06-28

Board and Lodging unreasonable
rates. The tables are always
supplied with the best the
market affords. Good acom-
modations for travelling men
and the public.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-06-28

-Wm- Buster is expecting a
car load of farming machinery
this week
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-06-28

CHALLIS,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-06-28

State Game Warden Irons
arrived in Challis Wednesday on
official business.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-06-28
Mrs Media McKendrick of
Mackay is visiting In Challis-

Mrs Media McKendrick of
Mackay is visiting In Challis-
The colored posters for the
Challis 4th of July beats them
all
-Wm. Buster is expecting a
car load of farming machinery
this week
State Game Warden Irons
arrived in ChaIlis Wednesday on
official business.
Ice cream and cake and lem
onade viii be served at the ChaI-
lis church on July 4th-
IT. ]. Paul was down from
Stanley Basin a portion of last
week returning Thursday.
Mrs Geo. l. MCGOWAN has
moved out from Custer and IS
now resident of this valley.
Arthur w. Gayle returned
from the State Academy and
Idaho Falls last Tuesday morn
ing
Miss Sara Keener and the
Misses Bascom of Dickey will
soon depart for a tour of the Nat
ional Park.
R G. L Chamberlain repre-
senting the VIM A Sticlzney
Cigar Co, Salt Lake, was In
town Saturday and Sunday
Robert Campbell and family
and Bert Livingston came down
from Clayton last Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of Frank Woods.
The Challis brass band viii
dispense music here on July 4th
and 5th- The band viii be led
by Prof W B. Fowler and son
of Salmon
The Boise Statesman of June
24th says Joseph H Horton of
Mackay and Cecil NJ Cornish of
Meridian were granted a mar
riage license yesterday by Co.
Auditor Cuddy.
C A Moulson arrived in
Challis Thursday morning last
from Salt Lake, and has gone to
Loon creek where he Is a heavy
shareholder in some of the prin-
cipal mines Of that district
-C. E Eddy arrived in town
Tuesday last from Salt Lake, and
IS on his way 10 Loon creek to
spend the summer among the
gold lodges OF that district, and
to discover another Lost Packer
mine if possible.
We regret to learn that on
account of poor health of his
wife, Rev n r Curtis has been
compelled to resign his position
as pastor of the ChaIlis church
We learn his resignation is to
take place about August 1st- He
and his wife expect to move to
Utah to a lower altitude.
The vice president of the
Hanover National Bank of New
York said at banquet last week
President Roosevelt has pledg-
ed himself to the bankers of the
country to carry out whatever
policy they determine on as
best. ? 1t seems quite impossible
that Mr.. Roosevelt has said any
such thing. If he has, he is not
1T to be President.
1t has been suggested that
all the pioneers (menl who first
came to this valley as early as
1885 or earlier, meet in ChaIIis
next Sunday afternoon and have
a group photograph taken Mr..
Fowler will arrange them with
numbers and names and the year
they came TO the valley. All
of the S5ers, or earlier, who care
to be IN the group viii please be
In Challis on the day and hour
stated above. Such home pic
ture would be a keepsake in
after years. for our '79ers are
getting old and are liable to cross
over the last range almost any
day, and such a picture In years
to come would bring memories
of by gone days
Thousands of articles are
being written this week calling
for punishment of the criminal
negligence which made the Gen
eral Slocum disaster possible.
1t should not be difficult to loo
ate the blame, inaSmuch as no
steamboat can leave any wharf
in the country without certiti-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-06-28
BaScOm House
O O o
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 silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-06-28
e@@NE NEWsS
OhdlIiS House s!
A. 6a M
ROBERT MORRISON, Prop.

The New Challis House is strict
ly First Glass hotel, and the
meals and accommodations can
not be surpassed in the county.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-06-28

Parties going out on the stages
will find this a convenient hotel
to stop at, as the drivers board
here. Meals always promptly
on time. Located one door
west of the telephone Office.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-26
WAIT rxrRAorrlou APPLICATION

Two Young Men From New Mexico
Are Held for Ninety Days 60 one
err May At
T. n. and j. l. Zlmpleman. the two
New MeHlco ranchmon from Montoya.
uhO we're arrested a week ago by Con.
stable Va Bryant and 8horia Lucoro
u Las Cruces as fugiuvea from iua.
tlee iu New Mexico where a com
plalni has been lodged against thom.
charging them with taking wool from
property that does not belong 10 them
but the title 60 which 70 90 dispute.
uero held 20 bsil BY Justice spencer
for ninety days 10 allow the officers OF
Nov neHico 20 set the proper papers
Or thor exiradltl0n
The young men, who are quite Nell
t1-ao. and wA0 have many friends "a
this siiv, Immediately gave bond an
gere released
The trouble an grows out Of a as
pate over the boundary line bCtwoon
th0 property of the zlmplomana and
thas % a neighbor- ri Paso News
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-26
FROM KANsA

a correspondent of tha las Vegas
Optic. witlne from LaB,y n " says
Arch w. Cowlos. car Inspector ~
'hlH point for the Atch'son. Topeka &
Santa re railway company. Picked np
a poCkctbook containing $500 m bills
and several passes on Different roads
betweouChicago and San Francisco s
pc gentlemen waiting foom On the
lopot He turned tho pockoibook over
10 the agent 10 keep until called for
II belonged 20 Arthur Copper, presi
lCnt and general manager Of the To.
1eka Daily Capital. scmtWockly Can.
Ital. Mail q Breeze and Missouri Val
10y Farmer OF Topeka. Kansas re
rewarded A. W. Cowlea with a box OF
twenty-five cigars for nnd'ng the
pocket book
when be- handed tho cigars 90 the
1ndor A. W. Cowlos, who said.
Thanks. DO not smoke" he said,
We'll Riye them 20 tho boys"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-26
tCoutlnued 90 page oighD
RAFAEL ROMERO III.

HAS rVPHOiDPNEuMoNiA--LiVE.
~ RUNAwAY-oTHER LAS W..
GAS ITEMS
Mrs a. E Nothumb oi lac Vegas.
entertained a half oozon frioadb vita
panic party. Refreshments q Do hoi.
.8ndalaD we're served
a protest has boon iodEed by Dor,
otoo Humoro and others against the
discharge Of mo administrator of the
estate %, Lhaara Banchoz
The trial of b. a. Wallace. who IL
charged with having passed checks
upon las Vegas banks when ne had
no money there. was postponed pend.
ing g0rd from ihn vonng mans
father
Frauoln N siraus cousin 10
Mw p Coleman and a. straua arrr.
cd ln tho c.iy from Germany Tor a
visit This 10 hisB straus hrst visii
to America. she spent a week 10
/ Baltimore ana came direct here from
there with her also came Mr Nor
/ rIa Stratus. a nephew oi MrH Coleman.
/ who lives iB Philadelphia
/ pairIco sanchoE came down 60 Lac
Vegas from Wagon Mound where ne
has been for a couple OF days Sic re-.
coivod q telephone message from
Nora saying that toe condition of
School superintendent Rafael Romero
who ls suffering from tYphoio pneu
moniA la stII critical lno message
also said that Mr.. i.omcro'a mother
waa on Monday seized By the same
disease Mr Sanchez lert for Nora
I yesterday
Timcioe 6gna, wn0 has bad a bar
ness shop on Bridge street. Monday
moyol bis effects from the store
and win open up business 10 Guadas
luplta Ia moving the two horses a.
tathod 90 the wagon % whicn a load
of bis goods we're pul took fright and
went AZ "a rapid pace up the alloy
BORDERING on The Galllnaa. turned up
Valencia street and came 90 q stop
F. ln the back yard of lifol4s store Ba
yond the fact that some leather goods
we're scattered about mo- damage waa
done
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-26
RODEY At WORK
HE SECURES INCREASED APPRo.
PRiATloNs FOR LOCAL INDIAN
SCHOOLS.

on Saturday last Delegate Rodey
called at the senate committee on
indian affairs and Induced tho sub
committee 20 report favorahly upon
me items IN the indian biu which
he. lhe delegate. had secured for New
Mexico in the house ihat bungs 70
before the main committee Of the sen.
ate and insuros its passage IN the
senate ard by the conference com.
mptoo of both houses SO that Nov
Mexico can congratulate Itself that
it viii the coming fiscal year re-
cclve largely Increased general lu.
Iian appropriations. and an extra ap'
preparation Of g5OL,U 90 ronovate the
indian school at Albuquerque. ana
$4,000 20 build a girls school Ia con.
uOotlon with the Indian school az
Santa BE.
The uoIegato has assurances from
.ho commissioner OF lndiaA a0aira
that New Mexico will not ba neglect
ed this year. as the commiasloner
couiesses it has been in years past,
with reference To appropriations for
indian work generally. and nartloul.
arly as 10 day schools at tho different
pueblos. aud irrigation works In the
different reservations and az tha VII.
lages
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-26
FAST "PRlmRoss
An Albuquerque PAGER Goes 20 VIE.
conain 90 Mark Record.

An Albuquerque PAGER Goes 20 VIE.
consin 90 Mark Record
Primrose holder OF the Clty Park
fraon record OF l.03h. owned by Mr.
Fred Roberts. has hoon sold 90 Mr.
O. j Stevenson of Oshkosh. wis. for
$1,000 She Do the celebrated Calllor.
MIA mare who paced a half mile at
as Angeles in 95 seconds and was
purchased by Mr. Roberts July T.
1908 for the express purpose or Sc
curing thc city Park track record
which feat sho easily accomplished
The medal had previously been held
uy her stable mate. Daisy Ficld, who.
In turn. had wrcstod the same from
Agnes Lo May. who had for several
m0ntbs held the record al l:05i6
Mr. Roberts has been successful
winning matinee races with her dur
ing trc eight mou,as ne mas owned
her. having not only won tho sold
medal, as we. as several silver cups
of the Denver Driving club. but was
equally as fortunate az Memphis.
Tenn. where she met and defeated
mo crack road horses OF the country,
securing a handsome silver cup IN
that city Primrose goes 20 Wisc0n-
SIN, wnore she seeks new nelds 10
conquer Denver Republican.
The above article tells OF the pac.
or. Primrose" This animal belonged.
up 20 tho purchase by Mt Roooria. 20
Joe Barnett. and was one OF the prot.
tioal stoppors on the Albuquerque
race track
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-26
E0RRlBLE FL PASO
A BolLERMAKER KILLS CHILD.
WOUNDS WIFE AND COMMITS
SUICIDE.

with the blood OF hts wife and that
of hla two lnaocent little girls on hlB
hands. Max Wundcrwaldt, a German
boilcrmakor.thls morning az n o'clock
sent his shiyaring soul into the pros
cnco OF hia Maker. no the home OF hls
wife. 62i3 South Virginia street, says
the El Paso Herald.
Because his wife from whom he se
cured a divorce only few days ago
refused 20 90 with him 10 ST. Louis
no fred .wo shots into her body,one IN
the head and the other Ia the breast
and then. turning on hls two little
girls. aged g and g years. respectively
cruelty shot them each IN the heal
and. after surveying hts bloody worF
sent a bullet crashing through his ovl
brain. ending hls earthly cxlatenct
Mrs Wunderwaldt will probably re-
cover Tho youngest child, Antou'a
"a llttle girl years old. died almusl
instantly and the other little girl
Eleanor aged Z. was not instantly
Killed, but has no chance Of rocov
cry.
Mrs Wunderwaldt was shot 10 tho
loft side OF the bead tho bali entering
from abave and coming out over Tho
temple without penetrating the skull
and m the left breast, producing q
wound which Drs Anderson and stark
who attended hor DO not think vii
result fatally.
The youngest child was shot Ia the
toiapIo. the bali passing entirely
through the head.
The older girl was snot ln The lofi
side OF the head the ball enderlng from
above and passing down into the neck
whore II lodged.
The bali which ended the murder
side Of the head. the bal entering from
the right eye and penetrated th'
BRAIN producing death IN about toi
minutes.
Tho third child. a little 3 year ol,
boy. Henry Wunderwaldt, escaped The
fato Of his sisters by bolng al school
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-26
MONTE JACK" ACQUHTEo
PROSECUTION FAILS TO MAKE
GOOD WITH THE EVIDENCE AND
HE GOES FREE.

The case ~ the state aaAinst vii
liam Campbell. alias Monte Jack
for 'hc trial Of which a Jury was
empanellod ln Judge Walthall's o0Hd
yesterday morning, had q rather On.
expected ending yosterday afternoon
The district attorney after talk
with tho states Witnesses, concluded
that no Fomblanoo of q case could be
made out against the defendant and
so announced 20 the court Judge
Walthan Instructed tho jury 10 return
a verdict or acquittal which was done
without tho igrymen leaving tueir
Boata
Monte Jack was arrested aud in-
dIctod a. an acc0mplIse with Lula
Rusael colored. for the murder 0f w.
A strong. o Wolls.Farg0 express mea.
Hengor
The indictment WAS returned upon
fhe strength " an alleged confession
given the officers by the Russell wo.
man, She now ropudlateH that part
lf hor statement 20 the oHicers which
lucriminatod Monte jack which ro.
suited In bic aCqultial and loft hor tu
stand the charge alone
iior case comes ug for trial GA the
2stb aud there BE- very llitlo evidence
agalnat her except that made 10 hsr
confessiou.- .-El paso Herald
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-26

William Sampson. the well known
Hurontown merchant viii leave this
afternoon Tor Albuquerque. ~ n,
whore be will remain Tor some tlmo
for the benefit of hts health. which has
been very poorly of late Mr. Sampson
stated yesterday that 70 the country
agrees with him ne may decide 10 per.
mancutly locate there The Huron.
town business viii be lcft % charge oi
Henry Sampson. who "a now able 20
vnt about TO certain cxtont after a
long llsess Marquette. Mich. Mln.
ing Journal
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-26

Denver. March 2f--Goyornor Pea.
body announced az noou today that
he would send 27b more men % Tellu.
ride this afternoon "rhe miners may
return II they behave thomsolyes." be
said Assertions are made by the
union men that the governor pui Tel.
luride uurer martial law again 30 pre-.
vent tho Injunction issued against
citizens Of that town from becoming
oporatiyo. This move was ontci
pated by the Western Federation. and
an appeal Tor federal aid viii be made
Application for federal troops have
been made twice IN the past year
once by the governor and once BY the
labor unions. In both instances The
request was denied Union men think
that the circumstances have ga
changed that the demand on the preai
dent win bo lavorably considered.