davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-02-26

Continued from Page Three)
Mrs. Clarence Maekay. and other pa
irons of French art and literature would
be interested. Nine. Rejaine win eeie-
brate her return to Paris by her reap
pearance at the Gymnase in a play by
Pierre Wclfe-
Richard Mansfield, to avoid the noise
of New Orleans during his engagement
IN that city this week. will pass each
night after the play on the water j.
K Middleton, of New York, has placed
his steam yacht Alica at the actors dis
posal.
Ferdinand Bonn. who will be seen at
the Irving Place Theater, New York,
fully, arrived February 10 from Ger
many.
Izetta Jewel spent a few days last
week in New York, her first visit to the
city In more than a year.
The testimonial in honor of Joseph
Holland will be held at the Metropolitan
Opera House, New York, on the after
naon of Friday, March "a. Every player
of prominence in the vicinity of New
York at that time will participate, while
Victor Herbert will conduct the aug
mented orchestra.
Alberta Gallatin has secured the rights
from G. B, Dillingham; for TIE Madison
Square Theater production CT r. c. Car
tons comedy. "A Clean Slate" The tour
VIII be directed by Thornton & Co, and
opens at the Taylor Opera House, Tren-
ton, y. J., March 6.
James w. Morrissey has recently sign
ed q contract with Mrs Richard Henry
Savage to give seres Of picturesque.
historical lectures, which will embrace
Du Barry, Catherine of Russia. Marie
Antoinette. Pampadour. a1.d Elizabeth,
Queen of England. He begins his sea-
son at Lakewood Tuesday evening,
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
SOCiGtU

where they will remain for several
weeks before returning to their home
Mrs. l.. NJ. De Lang has Joined the
Washington contingent of fashienables
ut the Hotel Wiltshire. Mrs. f. f.
Moore, of Warrenton. Va, who has
been at the Wiltshire for a month past,
left early in the week for visit to
Washington friends.
Miss Alice Bradley, of Washington. is
visiting Mrs. Leroy Taylor and Miss
Dorothy Taylor at the Hotel Traymore.
Among the wen-known Washington
people at the Hotel Brighton are Mr.
and Mrs. Walter s. Andrews and John
Nj. Henderson, who arrived this week
ard will remain for some time.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
THE SOCIETY MOTHER.

What a sweet little girl. exclaimed
Mrs. Societse, coming down the front
steps Haven't ] seen You before,
dear?a
Yes m =
Il thought SO. Wnere?''
In your house"
''Oh. 70 be sure. You come to play
with my little Gladys sometimes. / pre-
Nom; I'm Gladys ys"-Houston Post.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
EXPLAINED.

What are you doing now?" asked the
office bore
I'm making some of this dry humor
of mine a little drier,'' answered Col
Boiiitt as he applied the blotter.-De-
tzoit Tribune.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26

$50 G0G A young man who says he is
ar English duke has been paying atten-
tions TO me and wants me to marry
him. Do you think / would be right?
MAYZYE MONEY.
You would probably be right in mar
rying him, but you would more probably
be left shortly after the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
WE AIMING OF "YEGG." "

thousands read the word 4eggmen
in tie newspapers every day who prob
ably have no idea of the reason 1T Is ap-
piled TO = certain class of crlrSlals.
The nama had its origin in Chicago some
years ago when a notorious criminal
named Johnny Yegg conceived the idea
of organizing bands OF tramp robbers 10
prey principally on remote railroad sta
tions and postoffices.
The members were called Yeggs men
and the name was finally adopted all
over The country by the police to desiG
nate this sort Of criminal The entire
crowd have u SEE lnding and
are said oughlr or
gantZed E erS can be.
The big facters all
of them, atE-tsd star ta-
tooed on sra hand just
bet Ween 1s5z hunab
The rtiit any MEM
Der who Ell caSssht
by the pc If himself,
but one md he is
watched .h then is
usually fo " railroad
track
The org he such a
menace tn of II the
large citie EF1th the
authorities e ass lets in a
determined Iitnds out
Of exiSten1 SIS
He-I am to make
name for
She-zAll +
He-YYeII- fsa haps you
would take
The Washington times., 1905-02-26

fashionable / cannot afford TO answer
foolish questions to which the answer Is
so obvious.
Should you advise me to get married
on S15 a week?' INBAD 10y Elk.
Certainly, my boy, If the girl has a
barrel Of money and is foolish enough
with it to want to marry you.
do you consider playing the races
wrong?" DICK DoPER-
Undoubtedly. if you back Sam Craig
OF follow Luther McMillen's tips
is marriage a failure?''
DOROTHY DOUBTFUL.
THIS is no puzzle column.
What is prejudice against red neck
tiez. %, SOUTHWEST
There IS no prejudice against the ties,
but against the people who wear them
81 am an orphan. twenty-five years
old, fairly good looking, and nave
The Washington times., 1905-02-26

Mrs Ida Warren announces the mar
rage of her daughter Mae to Samuel
krigbaurn on Wednesday. February z,
1865 by the Rev. Dr. Bruner, of the
Fifth Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26

Mrs. Mary Cook Carter, 1919 Thir
teenth street, has issued invitation to
the wedding reception of her daughter
Marian, and ]. Walter Thompson.
February Is, 1868.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George Merriken, of 1920
Edmondson avenue, announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Pearl May.
to Henry Edmund Duekstein, of Wash
ington, ID c., formerly of Baltimore
The wedding will take place in April.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26

Because my young, man sat in the
parlor the other night until il O'Clock
and did not go home when papa called
me to bed at 10 O'Clock papa came down
and hit him with club. Now, Uncle
Fuller, do you think that was right"
NORTHEAST.
No, it was decidedly wrong. He should
have hit him with an axe.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
Continued from Page Five.)

Eour-and-a-half street southwest,
where she viii be at home to her friends
this afternoon and evening.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26

what is the proper costume for
funeral2" MOURNFUL.
It depends upon whose funeral If il
is your mother-in-Iaw' you might wear
a green shirt waist, pink belt. d purple
skirt and a few other clothes.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26

I would advise you to take the ele-
vator to the top of the Monument and
jump off
The Washington times., 1905-02-26

my husband constantly smokes ci-
gars I'm the house viii not go To dances
with me more than twice week, and
Il D. m without telling me where he is
going, and altogether / am very miser-
able. What would you adviser"
NNnR TED WI III E'T MIN
The Washington times., 1905-02-26

Mrs ]. W. Boyd will be at home to-
morrow in her apartment at the Lean
ington.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26

DO you think a young man should
kiss = girl the first time he meets herr
HARRY HURRY.
Certainly. you chump, if she win let
you.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26

Mrs. William walliee Souder and
daughters will be at home Wednesday,
March I. from to Z.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26

''Will you suggest fitting costume
for inauguration Day for blonde LADY
eighteen years old and or medlqln
fgure?'' ED11HE j.
That's right, Edythe; write TO US I'D
timers who can rely upon our expert
ence in answering such questions. M5
experience with inaugurations enables
me to say that the best costume for the
occasion is a diving suit, a macintosh,
a pair of gum boots and an umbrella. a
useful and ornamental addition to this
IL; a pair of pocket stoves.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
Weddings.

At the wedding of Miss rillie Levi and
ELIAS Ran which took place last Sun
day, the bride wore a beautiful imported
gown of crepe de chine. and conspicuous
finishing touch to her costume was
a diamond crescent presented by the
groom.
Among those present were Albert
Heeht and wife; Moses Hecht and wife.
Maurice Hecht and wife. Meyer Hecht
and wife. s. Secht, Alexander Hecht, b.
Schleisinger and wife. Tilfis Raft, Max
Weyl and wife. Harold Levi, Felix Gull
Yer and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Raft went te New York
Immediately after their marriage. and
were guests at the Majestic.
The marriage of Miss Susan c. Bradt
and Ernest A. Euyett took place at the
residence of the former, 1923 Twenty
second street northwest, Wednesday
evening. February %. The ceremony
was witnessed by members of the fam
lilies of the contracting parties. The
Rev. DIR. d. L. Blakemore performed the
ceremony.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26

...Knowing your profound wisdom on
so many subjects / would like you TO
give me a definition of hero.
MAYME MUSH
Another easy one. Mayme- a hero Is
one who has such good control over
binself that he can live through Febru-
arv % without referring TO il as George
Birthington's HHashday.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26

I'VE want 10 form a small and select
society that will be national III its scope.
and want you to suggest something OF
the sort say like the Society of the Gin
einnatl" SALLlE SkADS.r
We see you want TO break into an ex-
elusive society of some kind. Sallie, and
it's a very worthy ambition. If you
want something real small and select
and which will get smaller all the time
organize Sons and Daughters of Unin-
.Iicted United States Senators.
''Do you think yellow shoes viii be
fashionable next summer
PERCY REMNANT
No, Percy You must remember that
yellow shoes are much more comfort
able III summer than black shoes. and
thar absolutely precludes their becoming
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
please describe Congress for me"
SCHOOL Grille,

Congress is a place where hayseed
Representatives get a chance to break
into print in the papers down home by
opposing absolutely necessary approprl-
ations for the District of Columbia ana
al the same time trying 10 nave SlVosOoo
appropriated to bridge an elghteeh-foot
creek halfway between the cross-roads
and the meeting house. 1t is a most IN
teresting sight, and you should by all
means see it.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26

Miss Louise Kauffmann will not re-
ceiye Tuesday, February %, owing to
absence from the city. but will be al
home March :.
Mrs. cyrus Nfantz will not receive to-
morrow.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03
RICH CENTRAL IDAHO.

Idaho World
Steve Smith and Ernest Gross
passed through town Friday on
their way from Greyhound Mt.
to Highland. Mr.. Smith is Gen
eral Manager of the Greyhound
Mining and Milling Co. The
smelter, with a capacity of 40
tons in "a hours, is completed,
and was run for 18 hours last
week and did the work to per-
fection. A rock breaker and
other pieces of machinery win
be taken in soon, and when it is
in place the smelter will run
regularly. Mr.. Smith reports
number of good discoveries made
this season on Sheep and Grey
hound mountains and Float
creek.
This Greyhound company, of
which Mr.. Smith is a member,
owns 13 claims. Sufficient work
has been done on each of these
claims to demonstrate their val
ue- They all carry a fine grade
of ore and the veins are large
and well defined. The best de
veloped claim is the Rufus. A
drift has been 500 feet on the
ledge and attained a depth of
355 feet. The ledge averages
about nine feet in width and in
one place II feet. The average
value in gold and silver, from
wall to wall, is $50. Four feet
of the ledge Iuns $40.
The company recently pur-
chased the Hardscrabble, on
Lookout Mountain, on the Grey
hound ridge, from Henry Duffy
and Dave Clum. A tunnel has
been driven 90 feet on the ledge,
which is two feet wide. The ore
is galena and the lead it carries
is unusually high, being 50 per
cent. The ore carries $50 ounc-
es silver to the ton.
Mr.. Pfost has avery rich ledge
of galena and silver ore at Sea
foam. He is now taking out ore
which will be reduced in the
Greyhound Smelter
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03
RuINED THE AUTO BUSINESS.

The advent of the railroad in
to Goldield has completely ruin
ed the auto business. Since the
establishment of the auto line
between Tonopah and Goldfeld
over 1000 passengers have been
transported across the desert.
The best chauffeurs received as
high as 500 per month. Thirty
five of the drivers were laid off
last week. The average number
of passengers carried during the
past summer was $50 a day. The
machines used were the best
that money could buy, costing
from 81, 200 to S6, 500 each. then
being practically rebuilt at
Tonopah to adapt them to des-
ert travel.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03
ROBERT MORRISON, Prop.

The New Challis House is strict
ly First-C Glass hotel, and the
meals and accommodations can
not be surpassed in the county.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03
4ls OPINION OF JUDGE STEVENS.
pIllon tMontanal TrIbune.

Attorney w. S. Barbour, ac-
companied by his wife, returned
to Dillon Monday from Salmon
City, Idaho, where he was called
to assist in the prosecution of a
case against some horse thieves
last week.
Mr.. Barbour had occasion to
appear in court in the horse
stealing cases in Lemhi county
and says that in all his expert
ence in the court room he never
appeared before a more gentle
manly, courteous, impartial, fair
and better versed Judge in legal
matters than Judge Stevens, who
is Judge of the Sixth Judicial
District of Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03

months past and he was taken
to the Warren residence a couple
months ago where he could be
well taken care of He was laid
to rest in the Bonanza cemetery
Sunday afternoon, Sept. oath.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03

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.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03
INFoRmATIoN WANTED.

A sum of money is awaiting
w. S. Rucker, who at one time
lived at Bonanza, in this county,
and his whereabouts is anxious
ly desired.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03
INFORMATION WANTED.

Information wanted of Martin
A. Bradley who left Washington
county, Mo-, about June 1892.
When last heard from he was
near Salmon City, Idaho. Any
information as to his where
abouts will be thankfully receiv-
ed by an anxious father.
N. BRADLEY,
DeSoto, Mo.
September 18th. 1905.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03
AN oLp-rlmER GONE.

We learn that Jerry Poquette,
an old timer of the Yankee Fork
country, died at the residence of
III. l.. Warren, about four miles
below Bonanza, at > O'Clock a.
M, Saturday, Sept. 23rd, 1905.
He had been failing for some
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03
a HOME WEDDING.

1t was our pleasure last We'd
nesday to attend a very pleasant
home e-wedding, in fact as pleas
ant a wedding as we have at
tended for many a day took
place at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Blume, 10 miles northeast
of ChalIis, on Wednesday after
noon, Sept. 9th, 1905, at 1:30
o'clock, when Minnie Zilkey, of
Challis, and John A. Carr, of
May, Idaho, were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony.
The marriage ceremonies were
performed by the Rev. Geo. l..
McDougall of this city. They
were brief but impressive.
The bride wore white silk
trimmed with white insertion,
and carried boquet of white
asters, and looked charming.
The groom wore conventional
black.
There were first and second
bridesmaids and first and second
groomsmen. Miss Clara Blume,
sister Of the bride, was first
bridesmaid and Mrs. Rosy Frost
was second bridesmaid, both
ladies wore pink. NJ. NJ. Sweet
Of the MESSENGER, acted as first
groomsman and julius Blume,
brother of the bride, was second
groomsman.
The knot having been tied an
intermission was taken to con
gratulate the happy and newly
mated couple. Then wine was
drank to the health and pros
perity and Vinculum matrimonii.
After the marriage VOWS had
been entered into, a splendid
feast was enjoyed by all present.
The table was loaded with the
choicest of viands. Then came
the ceremony of cutting the large
delicious brides cake.
Only the relatives and a few
intimate friends were present al
this happy occasion.
The bride is a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Blume, and
has resided in this community
for about four years, where she
has made many friends.
The groom is a young business
man of May, Lemhi county, Ida
no, and also has numerous
| friends In this section.
Many beautiful and useful and
expensive presents were giver
the bride and groom as tokens o1
esteem, but we have not space
to give the list.
AS the happy couple were tax.
ing their departure that after
noon for their new home at May,
the entire wedding party was il
waiting at the gate and shower
ed them with rice and many al
old shoe was thrown after them
for good luck. But when il
came to throwing shoes by ladies
we did not think our position
safe, so we took a place of safety
behind the nearest tree.
The MESSENGER joins in wish
ing the newly welded happiness
and a long and happy life.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03
DISTRICT COURT.

District Court in and for Gus
ter county, Idaho, met in Challis
on Monday, Sept. 25th, at 10
o'clock a. M, and adjourned on
the following Thursday evening,
there being very little business
before the Court.
Presentation. Jas. M. Stew
ems, Judge.
G. G. DIETRICH, Stenographer.
Geo. E. Keyes, Clerk.
w. J. Lamme, County Attorn-
ey.
VIM. Elder, Sheriff.
Members of the Bar k I.
Perky, N. H. Clark, Chase A.
Clark, L. Fl. Johnston, R. A.
Pierce, M. A. Brown.
State of Idaho VS.. J.C.O'Leary
Dismissed on motion of State.
County Attorney for State and
.G F. Hansbrough and NJ. A.
Brown, attorneys for defendant.
State of Idaho vs.. Harry Ap-
plebaum and G. Delen.
Dismissed on motion by State.
County Attorney for State and
Chase A. Clark attorney for de
PENDANTS.
j. FL. VanCamp VS.. Daniel G.
Breyer. Continued for term.
N. Fl. Clark for plaintiff and
K. |. Perky for defendant.
J. FL. VanCamp ct al VS.. W. j.
Treloar ct al.-Administartor al. G.
w. Emery substituted, and case
continued for term.
N. FL. Clark for plaintiffs and
K. l. Perky for defendants.
David Tewalt ct al VS.. Thos.
Jose ct al Settled on stipula
tions.
K. 1. Perky and W. ]. Lamme
attorneys for plaintiffs and w.
w. Adamson, N. Fl. Clark and
NJ. A. Brown attorneys for de-
PENDANTS.
G. w. Waite VS.. Chas. Jensen.
Cost bond for $500 ordered
filed continued for term.
r. A. Pierce for plaintiff and
M. A. Brown for defendant.
r. A. Pierce VS.. John p. Spal-
ding. Administrative substitut-
ed as defendant, case continued
for term.
R. A. Pierce for plaintiff and
NJ. A. Brown for defendant.
r. A. Pierce VS.. K. d. VIII
liams.
Demurrur sustained, plaintiff
given 20 days to amend com
plant and defendant 80 days to
answer. Continued for term.
r. A. Pierce and w. J.Lamme
for plaintiff and L. Fl. Johnston,
N. H. Clark and M. A. Brown
attorneys for defendant.
Mike Calvin VS.. j. G. OLeary
Motion fer new trial denied.
Chase A. Clark for plaintiff
w. ]. Lamme and G. F. Hans
brough attorneys for defendant.
Thos. Chivers VS.. Pat Lynch.
Settled and dismissed.
w. ]. Lamme for plaintiff and
M. A. Brown for defendant.
Geo. MCGOWAN Co. Ltd. vs..
Golden Sunbeam Mines Co.
Continued for term.
w. w. Adamson for plaintiff
and NJ. A. Brown for defendant.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03

Board and Lodging unreasonable
rates. The tables are always
supplied with the best the
market affords. Good aeon
modations for travelling men
and the public.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03
Board
CHALLIS, IDAHO.

Mrs. ]. P. Spslding has open
cd board and lodging house at
her residence in the northeast
nart of town, near the Fox hotel.
First.class board and lodging at
reasonable rates,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03

Good Sample Rooms for
Commercial men. x x x
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Threashing has commenced in
this valley.

uay from VlSlU edSU.
Gus Betz of Bayhorse attend
ed court last week as a juror.
John Gardner and wife were
up from Lost river last week.
A. S. Crandal has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
Chas. Wey, of the Blackfoot
Mail, was in Challis last week.
The usual court dance was held
in Challis last Thursday night.
Attorney Brown is attending
U. S. Court at Pocatello this
week.
G. F. Webb was out from Loon
creek several days last week, al
so Dick West.
Geo. w. Lewis and family, of
Yellow Jacket, will soon move
to their fine ranch over near
Weiser.
John F. Watkins, who is teach
ing the Ellis school this term,
was in Challis last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Duval, representing the
Salt Lake Tribune, was in this
city last week and made this Off
ce a pleasant call.
The Phia Cappa mine near
Ketchum, has been bonded by
eastern capitalists, and numb
er of men put to work.
Mrs. Belle w. Thompson has
a large quantity of excellent
.crab-apples, which she offers for
sale at p cents per pound.
There is talk of daily train
on the Meck y b rch during
October to haul sugar beets
from Lost river to Blackfoot to
the factory.
Mr.. Olmstead, of New York, a
prominent mining man, was in
town last week en- route to Gus
ter to examine some mining
property for A. S. 'Crandal.
j. M. Jackson, of Boise, Mat
Womacks, of Stanley, and Ed.
Huffman, of Mackay, were in
Challis last week as witnesses in
the Tewalt VS.. Jose water case.
It is learned that a matched
horse race will be pulled off the
18th of this month at May be-
tween George S. and Lost riv-
er horse for $3.50 side. The
distance is 800 yards.
Judge Stevens and Stenograph-
er DIETRICH arrived from Salmon
by private conveyance on the
oath, and opened court on Mon
day, the 25th, and on Thursday,
the 2Sth adjourned court, and on
Friday morning the Doth depart
ed for home.
The Poverty social held at the
church last Friday night was
decided social success, besides
the net proceeds amounted to
$1,000. A brief program was
given, as follows:
Chorus. .............. .ChoI
Cornet solo. DIR. Laughlir
Reading. Mrs. M. A. Waters
Solo. ..............,F. A. Reed
Did you ever notice a six foot
man and a five foot, six woman
leading" their little child along
the street ? The poor little chap
has both arms extended perpen,
dicularly from the shoulder ano
they held steadily in that posi-
tion,> one by each parent, while
the little legs, have to take four
steps to every one taken by the
parents. Is it any wonder thai
children who are led around that
way become peculiarly cross and
and peevish as the day wears ons
If you cannot understand it try
walking at the same pace with
your arms in the same position
fD,. a trbi1a
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03
SCHOOL REPORT.

Report of the Clayton Public
School for the month ending
Sept. 29th, 1905
No. Enrolled. .... %
Per cent of Attendance 90
Per cent of Punctuality -. 80
Visitors 4
STAR SCHOLARS.
Naomi Hosford,
Albert Smith,
Roy Tracht,
Lizzie Germer,
Aileen Sullivan,
Ruth Hosford,
Elvira Campbell,
Johanna Sullivan.
Lizzie Leigh,
Thomas Campbell,
Mable Baker,
Robert Campbell,
Laurens Hosford,
Joe Gardner,
Ellis Baker.
JOSEPHINE O'DAY, Teacher.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-03

c. S. Jordan is expected bfck
from Maine today.
The Dickinson press., 1905-04-15

Are you Think ng of re-papering your
house this spring? If so we will be
pleased to have you call and look over
our line of papers which is complete in
every way. Prices from 10 cents up.
D. M. Benzie Drug Co. 4-15-tf
Shortly before 1 o'clock Wednesday
morning the harness shop Of F. J. Eas-
ton burned to the ground. By the time
the people got down town the building
was enveloped in flames. The fremen
had two good streams of water and con.
fined the fire to the n building. Mr..
Easton estimates his loss at $1,000 with
about half that amount of insurance in
the Valley City Mutual. Fred Turner
owned the building and wal insured.
Several windows in the Klinefelter resi-
dence were broken.