davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Antonio DelGrosso, his heirs legal represen-
tatives or assigns
YoH are hereby notified that have expended
or caused to be expended during the years
1892 $780, 1900 800; 1901, 400; 1908, slOO; 1901.
500; amounting 10 the total sum Of 800, in
labor and improvements upon the
WHITE FIELD
quartz mining claim situated on Poverty Flat,
near the head OF Sink creek. Bayhorse Mining
District, Custer county. Idaho, for more par
ticular description reference is made to the
location notice OF said claim which is recorded
in Book 3 OF Quartz Claims page 81 in the office
OF the Recorder Of Custer county, Idaho.
Said labor and improvements having been
made or performed in order TO hold said claim
under the provisions of the Revised Statutes OF
the United States and the amendments thereof,
concerning annual labor upon mining claims.
being the amount required TO hold said lode
for the above mentioned years.
And II, within ninety days from the personal
service OF this notice, or within ninety days
after the publication thereof, you fail or refuse
to contribute your proportion OF such eKpendl :
ture as co-owrer, which amounts TO sioo'6o' .
or 1898, y for each year together with the
costs OF this advertisement which amounts to
$500 making a total cost of sisl.66 s.; your in
ierest in the claim above referred to Will be-
come the property OF the subscriber, your CO.
owner, who has made the required expendi-
lures, or caused to be expended, for the years
above mentioned by the terms OF said Revised
statutes. Payment can be made to Geo )"
Emery or Earl j. Michael, Bayhorsc. Idaho.
GEO. ". EMERY, Co-owner
Dated Jan End, 1905. wiz
I,irst modification Jan. 3rd 1905.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21
A GREAT OFFER
Two Papers Tor the Prise Of
$500
The Price of One.
The St. Louis Republic
TWIOB-H-WBEk
-~aaaANDaaA~~
THE MESSENGER
BOTH ONE YEAR
FOR $500.

The Messenger is oldest paper published on
Salmon River, and contains the news of Loon
Creek, Sheep Mountain, Stanley Basin, Gus
ter, Clayton, Bayhorse and Thunder Noun
tain Mining Districts, and the County Proceed
ings Of the Commissioners. The Messenger
was established May 2lst, 1881.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

40 ihomas Stacey, his heirs, legal represen
tatiyes or assigns
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21

LIST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Regular Sunday Notwithstanding
az II a. m. and 1880 pm. Sunday
School at Up. IN.
Bible Class-Tuesday $50 p. m.
Prayer Meeting &c. E.)-Thursday
i;3O p. m.
Junior c. E.-rhursday p. III.
Women's Missionary Society-Mon-
thly-Srd Wednesday.
GEO. L. MCDOCGALL, Pastor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21

SUPREME COURT.
lanes F. Ailshie,
/ \. Sullivan,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21

Remember Farm Progress only 10 See it and
your friends Address all mail The Republic St
Louis Mo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
REBATES NECESSARY.
Says General Manager Leads to Com
meree Commission.

Washington, Nov. 2. Admitting that
rebates are given to shippers in the
California fruit service by practically
all private car lines, ]. S. Leads, general
manager Of the Santa Fe Refrigerator
Despatch, yesterday enliyened the in
quiry being conducted here by the inter
state commerce commission to show the
relation between railroads and companies
engaged in the business OF refrigerating
freight in transit. MIR. Leads said these
rebates were necessary to his company
because all his competitors were grant.
ing them. He asserted that he could not
break up the practice without precipi-
tating rate war.
The testimony was confined TO the
business Of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa re railway, and The Santa Fe
Refrigerator Despatch, which corpora
tions, according to officials of both who
were on the stand, are owned by the
same interests.
Edward Chambers, freight traffic man
ager Of the Santa Fe railway. stated
that the stock OF the corporations men
toned is owned BY the same interests
and that the corporations have the same
president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
SURE OF MURDERER.
says Attorney in the Triple Murder
Case.

AIiddletown, N. T., Nov. Assistant
District Attorney Rogers announced last
night that sufficient el dence bad been
secured to convict Charles Henry Rogers
of this city of the murders of Fred and
Willis olney and Alice Ingerick, and
the murderons assault on Mrs. Georgia
Tngerick, mother of the girl. Rogers,
who was motorman on the electric
railroad here, disappeared soon after the
murders. He is also charged with issu-
ing worthless checks about the time Of
the murder and reward Of $1,000 re-
Gently was offered for his arrest for
grand larceny. A reward of $500 was
also offered by the county authorities
for the conviction OF the murderer.
Rogers parents reside near the scene
Of the crime. His wife has been re-
moved BY the authorities to some place
outside the city, the location of which
they refuse to divulge.
There il suspicion that Rogers COM
mitted suicide soon after he disappeared
but many believe that he is hiding in
the woods near by.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
IMPRISONED IN ICE
OF FAR NORTHWEST
Eleven Vessels, with 44o. Are Tied Up
and Aid Will Have to Be Sent to
Them Soon.

San Francisco, Nov. ELEVEN whal-
ing vessels, comprising almost the entire
fleet which sailed from this city have
been caught in the Arctic ocean. They
will be unable to get out until next July
or August and IN the meantime their
crews OF 440 men must face hardships
OF winter in the north.
This news IL conveyed in telegram
to Lewis Anderson and Ford & Co. Of
this city from Capt. r. B. Bodfsh Of the
steamer William Baylies. The message
states that only this vessel and the
schooner Monterey were able to escape.
The ii vessels which were caught are
the steamer Alexander, Capt. james A.
Tillon steamer Beluga, Capt. b. J.
Cumisky; schooner Bonanza, Capt. Will
lam Mogg; steamer Bowhead, Capt. John
A. Cook; schooner Charles Hanson, Capt.
Nv. s. Evernum; steamer jeanette, Capt.
E. w. Newth; steamer Karluck, Capt.
A. II. McGregor; steamer Narwhal, Capt.
George u. Leavitt; schooner Olga and
steamer Thresher, Capt. w. +. Maeom-
Der.
Most Of the vessels now in the ice left
San Francisco last spring and are not
proxisioncd feF a stay in the Arctic.
Unless the boats are heard from within
a short time 1t viii be concluded that
there is no hope for their escape, and the
government win be asked 70 send out
Ia relief expedition 10 forward supplies
to the imprisoned men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
In the Collecting Of Testimo-
nv Against States Attorney
FIFTEEN DAYS ALLOWED
Mr.. Jackson Also Given Same Length
Of Time in Which to Answer
the Findings of Petitioner
Phelps.

An order was handed down by 6u-
preme court this morning, granting the
application of Charles A. Phelps for
more time in which to secure evidence
in his case against States Attorney =
Hollister Jackson, demanding to know
why the latter is holding the Office OF
states attorney for Washington county,
claiming that he is an alien and not en-
titled to perform the duties of the Of
flee.
The court grants the petitioner,
Phelps. who is manager for the stock
firm OF Leighton and company, fifteen
DAYS in which to take testimony ON
two points. These are the testimony OF
lawyers Benoit and Gildersbield of
Montreal and certain church records in
Gill and Petersham, Mass. The applica-
tion is granted on the provision that the
petitioner pay the defendant the sum OF
$50 as terms, and the money must be
paid over before Tuesday, November z.
|sfhen the defendant will be allowed fif-
teen days in which to collect testimony
in reply. The petitioner will be given
five days to collect rebuttal testimony
The Sargood poisoning case was on
this forenoon The respondent, Eugene
E. Sargood, is now serving q sentence
in state prison Of not less than seven
nor more than eight years IN the poison
ing case, and for not less than i've nor
more than six years in the perjury case.
One sentence is to follow the other
Sargood was convicted III Bennington
county court of poisoning colts Belong
ing to Robert Blair, and was also in
dicted for perjury growing out Of his
testimony before the grand jury. The
case comes to supreme court on .excep=
tons to a cumulative sentence, and it
il also claimed that the Indictment ON
which Sargood was tried was insufficient.
In the matter OF the conviction for per-
jury, q petition is also brought before
supreme court for q new trail. One Of
the grounds for this petition Is that
when Sargood was convicted his wife
would not testify in his behalf, that
she il now divorced, is competent
witness, and can be procured when
wanted.
The Grand Isle county case Of r. e.
Sampson ct al. VS.. the town of Grand
Isle ct al. was argued by A. a. Hall
for the plaintiff and Judge M. A. Bing-
ham for the defendant town. This casa
comes up on writ of mandamus. The
town Of Grand Isle voted to susta;-s
q high school and now wants to disson-
tinue 1t.
Other cases argued We're W. H lIow-
| rigan, apee. VS.. the town OF Bakersfield,
apt and State vs.. Louis Shappy, Jr.,
both from Franklin county.
| In the Lamoille county case OF Henry
| II. Stinson vs.. the Central Vermont
Railway company, in which in the low
er court the plaintiff was awarded q
verdict Of $4,000, an entry was ordered,
judgment of the lower court affirmed.
The case was called for hearing, but
there was no appearance on the part
of the railroad.
The next case to be argued will prob
ably be M. T.. Lewes vs.. John Crane
& Sons from Caledonia county. This
was the first case on the trial calendar,
but was not heard in its order.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
MAY BE IMPORTANT.
The Vermont internal Improvement Co.
To Hold Meeting.

Rutland, Nov 2.-The Vermont In
ternal Improvement company, which re-
eeiYed charter from the state in 1902
empowering the corporation to purchase
power, gas and electric light plants, and
electric or traction roads In the state of
Vermont or charters, is, it is intimated,
likely to become an important factor
in electric railway circles in this state.
1t has been rumored that several pro-
jects are under contemplation and that
on Friday, the 10th, when a meeting Of
the corporation will be held, stock sub
scriptions viii be received BY the com.
missioners appointed for that purpose.
These men are Judge #. NJ Butler,
George 7. Chaffee, William r. Page,
Frank G. Partridge and Charles III.
West.
Judge Butler stated, Tuesday, that
be had nothing to give out until after
the meeting, and he knew of no definite
plans of the company. His statements
were to the effect that no stock sub
scriptions had been received, SO far as
he knew, up to the present time.
However, one business man declared
not long ago that this corporation had
an interesting future and was likely to
become identified with some important
street railway transactions in this state
within the next 10 years. He compared
it with the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting company with regard TO the
possible extent Of its influence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
MAN KILLED, WIFE ESCAPED.
Automobile Accident Caused by Tire
Slipping Of.

philadelphia, Nov. flames H Al.
Brooks, we'll known manufacturer OF
this city, was killed; Michael G. Price,
a business associate, was seriously in
jured, and their wives we're painfully
hurt in an automobile accident yester-
day near Absecon, N. J., about fifty
miles from here. The accident was
caused by tire slipping off one of the
rear wheels OF their automobile while
they were riding at high speed. The
party was on its way to Atlantic City
from this city, Mr.. Brooks operating the
machine. About three miles north of
Absecon on a good stretch Of road, Mr..
Brooks, according to witnesses, increased
the speed Of the automobile. Suddenly
the machine was seen to slow up and
in the next instant it turned over.
Mr.. Brooks was found dead, buried un-
der the wreckage, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Price was held fast by part Of the
broken machine Mrs. Brooks was hnrl-
ed to the side of the road, where she lay
unconscious. Farm hands who went to
the scene raised the wrecked automobile
sufficiently to take out the victims, and
physicians were summoned. The vic-
Tins were taken to d nearby house.
An examination showed that Mr..
Brooks had been killed instantly. Mr..
Price sustained fracture OF several ribs
and is internally hurt, while his wife
received several lacerated wounds Of the
head and numerous contusions about
the body.
Mrs. Brooks was slightly cut on the
face. She is suffering from shock, but
was able to return to this city last
night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
SIGNAL H0N0RS
PAID PRINCE LOUIS
All Annapolis Was En- Fete Last Night
The Prince Visited the
Various Places Of
Interest.

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 2.The COM
mander-in.chie Of the North Atlantic
fleet, the superintendent Of the Naval
Academy and the governor of Maryland
yesterday welcomed Rear Admiral Prince
Louis OF Battenberg and the armored
cruiser squadron under his command on
their arrival in Chesapeake bay.
The British squdron then steamed past
Admiral Evans squadron to position
about 600 yards inside and came to
anchor. Lieut.. w. K. Crossley, Admiral
Evans flag lieutenant, boarded the Drake
and presented Admiral Evans respects.
Soon after Lieut.. Crossley returned
to the Maine, Prince Louis barge came
alongside the flagship and Admirals Ev-
ans, Captain Niles, Captain Pillsbury
and Midshipman Treadwell and the fleet
officers Of Admiral Evans staff greeted
him cordially. As Prince Louis went
over the side shortly afterward he was
again saluted with Is guns.
From the Maine Prince Louis and
his flag lieutenant repaired aboard the
Alabama, flagship of Rear-Admiral Da-
Wis, commanding The second division Of
the first squadron, where he was simi-
tAIl1 1eeSiAHu.
His higliness was greeted at the Naval
Academy landing by admiral Sands and
his aide Drawn up TO render the pre-
scribed salute was a company Of marines.
Awaiting him was Governor Warfeld's
carriage, in which the prince and Adj
miral Sands drove TO the latter's resi-
dence, whence, after a few minutes, the
prince drove to the governors mansion.
The princes health was then drunk
informally and he returned to the Drake.
where he received the return call Of
Admiral Evans. Later Admiral Sands,
Governor Warfeld and the commanding
officers of the American ships called and
the junior officers from the American
ships paid their respects to the British
junior officers on each cruiser.
In the afternoon officers from the
British and American squadrons and the
lnidshipmen crowded the side lines and
saw the Naval Academy eleven defeat
an eleven from the battleship Missouri
in game Of foot ball, 16. to ..
Annapolis last night was alive with
British and American officers and at the
Officers club occurred many reunions
some between classmates, others between
Americans and Britishers who have met
before.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
HUNDREDS FALLING
IN BLOODY RIOTS
ALL OVER RUSSIA
NAMES OF THE VICTIMS.
Missionaries Sent to China by Presby'
terian Church.

New York, Nov. 2.-lThe Rev. Arthur
+. Jrown Of the Presbyterian board of
foreign missions in this city said yes
terday all the missionaries in Lienchow
were under charge OF Presbyterian board.
He had received no information OF the
murders at Lienchow.
Mrs. Machle was a Miss Ella M. Wood
of Philadelphia and married E. G. Machle
of Cincinnati in 1889. She and her hus-
band have been stationed at Lienchow
since that year. They had daughter
Elsie, 5 years old
DR. Eleanor Chestnut had no home in
tbs country. She was appointed mis-
sionary in 1898.
John Rogers Peale was a new mission
ary, who sailed from this country last
August. He was born at New Bloom
field, Pa, in 1sS79. He was educated at
Lafayette College and the Princeton
Theological Seminary. He married Miss
Gillespie of Port Deposit, Md, last sum
mer, before going to China in August.
In addition TO four church buildings
the Lienchow mission, which has 207
native Christians on its roll, has three
Sunday schools and thre establishments
for secular education, one OF which Is
boarding school with 10 pupils. II
also supports hospital and a dispen-
saFv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
THOUSANDS MORE
HAVE BEEN WOUNDED
Mobs Refusing TO Disperse
at Command Of Troops
Are Fired on Ruthlessly'
Seemingly Beyond Control.

Odessa, Nov 2, 10 a. m.-The situa-
tion remains serious in the extreme and
the fighting is being kept up.
Revised estimates Of yesterdays casu-
alties give the killed at five hundred an
the wounded at 1900. The victim
were mostly Jews and students who died
while trying to defend the members Of
the hated Hebrew race.
Absolute anarchy reigns. Several hun
dred shops have been piIlaged, and the
mob is uncontrolled. The authorities
apparently have abdicated. The streets
are patrolled BY Cossacks, but they are
indifferent to the work Of the pillagers.
The estimate Of the damage wrought
by the mob places the figures at So
100000.
Serious outbreaks are reported from
Nicolaieff, Kherson, and sevastopol.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
GRAVE SITUATION.
Brute Forces Again Face Each Other,
Says Correspondent.

-@--J = ~~-~ =. + N---~~~-~f
London, Nov. according to the st.
Petersburg correspondent of the Daily
Mail the reyolutionaries demand the es-
tablishment of a republic and as the re-
suit of this demand, the strong arm Of
Gen. Trepoif has again been invoked.
Thus, says the correspondent, brute force
and popular sedition are again facing
each other. Even the appointment Of
Grand Duke Michael as military dictator
with Gen. TrepoH as his right hand man,
is discussed ia official circles, according
to the correspondent who adds that late
last night the revolutionary leaders ad-
yised the populace to refrain at pre-
ent from precipitating q conflict
The correspondent of the Daily Mail
at Kief in a despatch dated November
/ says:
The governor-general has resigned, be-
lause he was not permitted to take
strong measure to prevent the riots.
Indescribable scenes occurred last night,
when the mob invaded the town hall and
tore down the portrait Of the Emperor.
The troops fired ten volleys into the mob
killing forty persons. Three hundred
of the rioters we're arrested. During
the conflict the troopers were disrnount-
ed, thrown to the ground and many Of
them shot.
1t was a lawyer named Rather who
cut the Emperor's portrait from its
frame, hacked ont the face, put his head
through the opening and harangued the
mob from the balcony Of the town hall.
Today Il band Of workmen invaded Ratt-
ner's house and tore him To pieces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
MEMBERS OF COMPANY.
Were Put Under Close Questioning at
Pittsburg

Pittsburg, Pa, N0v. 2-Great crowds
surrounded the police station yesterday,
where, IN q closely guarded inner office,
every man and woman in the shepherd
King" company who is believed to know
anything about Susan Agnes Geary, the
suit case victim, who was for time d
member Of this theatrical company, was
put upon the rack by Superintendent
Wallace of the local police, Detective
AlcQuaide, in charge of this end Of the
case, and Detective John M. WcGarr
Of Boston. One by one Rita Marie, Ell
eanor Barron, Stage Manager Forrest,
Assistant Stage Manager Brown and
Manager Reinhold of the company were
taken into the inquisition room.
Each Of these persons, especially the
girls, was closely questioned as to wheth-
er or not the Geary girl ever told them
81 any doctor to whom she had gone
OF was intending to 60, and whether or
not they knew that any other person
besides Nathan ever paid any attention
to the dead girl. Brown IS the one who
received the forged Doctors certificate
explaining the girls absence from the
company.
All OF these witnesses were under close
watch by the police throughout the
night, and all of them were nervous
when they made their way through the
crowds into the police station.
Rita Marie was called into the inner
room ct 11:45 o'clock, and remained
until 1915, when she was led from
the presence of the detectives c,ging
She almost tainted as she crossed the
corridor. After few minutes rest She
was led out of private entrarce OF
the building by detectives and tax en- te
o nearby hotel for lunch, The Barron
girl accompanied the officers and Miss
Marie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
Among Schools to Be Decided at Burling-
ton Saturday.

Burlington, Nov. o.-The football
elevens representing Burr and Burton
seminary Of Manchester and Goddard
seminary of Barre viii contend for the
interscholastic football championship of
the state on Centennial Field Saturday
afternoon. These two teams clearly
have the right to claim the championship
since both have played against strong
teams this year and neither has been de-
feated.
The Burr and Burton team has been
coached by Dane, the Vermont player of
d few years ago, while Goddard has also
received efficient football teaching from
good coaches. The game will undoubted-
ly attract the attention Of the prepara-
tory schools of the state as no other foot
ball contest has ever done in the past
The game Saturday afternon win be
called at 2:45. The officials will be uni
yersity Of Vermont men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
A TEDIOUS TASK.
Die for Mormon Monument Has Reached
South Royalton.

X. q. Bowers of the r, g. Bowers Gran
ite company OF Montpelier went today
to South Royalton to superintend the
unloading of an immense granite die
for the Mormon monument being erected
there. The die reached South Royalton
this mornin. 1t weighs 2f tons. It win
take week to transport the piece of
granite to the site Of the monument.
Thes pire Will be shipped In week, ANA
it is expected that two weeks will be
needed to carry that to the site. The
spire which weighs As tons, is said TO
be the largest polished Barre granite
spire ever sent out. Taken altogether
the work of transporting and setting up
the pieces. of this monument is one of
Che most tedious attempts By local
firms.
Mr. Bowers expects to get the work
done in time for the dedication, which
occurs December rs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
Gray Violently Insane.

st. Louis, Nov. 2.-Josepl ". Gray,
on trial yesterday in the criminal court
for murder, suddenly attacked the chief
city dispensary physician, DIR. X. d.
Schreek, who was on the witness stand,
shook off four deputy sheriffs and then
attacked a member Of the jury. All this
time he kept reviling the court He was
overpowered after having fought all over
the court room. The jury returned a
verdict finding the defendant insane. He
was taken to Jail and will be sent to
an insane asylum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-02
CONTRACTOR IS KILLED.
Fell SO Feet from Wallingford's New
Town Hall--Death Instantaneous.

Rutland, Nov. 2.- Edwin +. Kilburn Of
Bellows Falls, prominent contractor,
who was building the new town hall at
WalIingford, fell from the roof Of the
building to the ground, distance Of SO
feet, yesterday afternoon, death being
instantaneous. He had gone on the roof
to give some directions to his men when
the staging gave way. lie made an in
eifectnal attempt to save himself by
clinging to a rafter. His neck, one leg.
an arm and his collar bone were broken
BY the fall.
Mr.. Kilburn was 81 years of age. He
Is survived BY widow, manth-old son,
two sisters and brother. The funeral
will be held at the Wallingford Hotel
Friday afternoon at three O'Clock.