davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-06-27
NOTICE OF FoRrEIrURE.
To NJ. L. Crafts,
Alex Kleupfer,
George Coryel


George Coryel.
his4.4ti ester.
You and each Of you are hereby noti-
fed that I have expended il each III
tiie years 1sg3-lS98-la9.5-I s9G-IeQ1
~ SIS l6y9-l9OO-lg 5l-i9Ua- Igb8-
l904 one hundred dollars ia labor aud
improvements upon the .'Josephus=
ode. sitnate in the Sheep MOuntain
Mining District. Custer cocriv. State
OF idaho, tie location certificate OF
- hich is found Oi record - Book SC
81 Quart Mining Claims page us IN
the Office Of tne lecartrr I 4 said county
at Chaii:s. Idaho, IN order to hold said
claim under the provisions Of section
232z OF she Revised Statutes OF tile
United States. and tie Amendments
thereto approved January end. 1850.
concerning anHusl gtor upon mining
claims. being the amount required 10
hold said lode claim Tor eaea Or tie
periods ending on the 3ist. day of Dee
mDer. in each OF tide years herein be-
fore mentioned AND wiilIiu ninety
days iroia Tie personal sersice ~ this
notifies, or ~itiun ninety days after taa
tile publication thereof yvu fail ar re-
fuse 10 contribute your proportion OF
such expenditure as such c0-0wner,
your interest IN the claim will become
the property &c line subscriber. your
co-owner. who has made the required
expenditure by Tie terms Of section.
The contribuiive share of you ard
each Of you is seventy-Gve dollars.
ALICE e. Al0ILlsE.
Seattle. WASH.
y. q Box ~.
Dated az Cboliis. Idaho, Marci 8. 1905
First publication March lsth. 1875.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-06-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DESERT LAND, FESAL PROOF.
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office. =
HALEY, Idaho, Nav 20, 1865. !

Notice is hereby given that Maggie
Jose. of ChalIis. Custer county, Idaho,
has filed notice of intention 10 make
proof on her desert-land claim no. $50,
for the Lot ,, Sec. ,, Up. 10 n, L. IS
E., b. III. before l.. II. Johnston, L.
). Commissioner, at Challis, Idaho, on
Friday, the 2sth day of .iuly, 1905.
She names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation aud
reclamation of said land
William Chivers. OF Challis, Idaho.
Joseph L. Ebberts, OF :"
William Elder, of .
Arch Howell, OF =
\. J. SHARP, Register
First publication June 9th, 1905.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-06-27

Dyer, c. E.-Rarch improve
ments on Big Lost river adj
joining John Gardner. Tax
and penalties 1915.
Dunn, VIM, Estate of.-Block 3
of Challis. Tax and penalties
S1O.31.
Davis, Sherman Ranch imp. ON
Big Lost river above BENZ.
Swenson. Tax and penalties
$1.03.
Davis, j. F.-House in Custer
above Mrs. Thompsons build
ing. Tax and penalties $2.O6.
Burlington, S. A.-Lot 9 Block
10, Mackay. Tax and penal
ties S72.39.
Egan, Il. Lot II, Block Is.
Mackay. Tax and penalties
S4.13.
FisherBoorn Gold Mining Co.
Improvements at Fisher mine,
quartz mill and other improve
ments. Tax and penalties
s206.25.
Fitzgerald, Ed.-Cabin and the
Branca corral in Clayton. Tax
and penalties 5000.
Fullmer, J. S.-Improvements
on Warm Spring creek, one
cabin, Tax and penalties @5.77.
Gree, Stanley.-S! NV NW4
NV Sec. Il, Me- Me- Sec. IS,
Up g X, r. Is Z. Tax and
penalties $1044.
Graad Prize Mining -Paten-
ted mineral land in Alder Creek
Mining District, 'Grande" lode.
Tax ana penalties 64.13.
Gill, ". A.-Two buildings in
in Bayhorse below Con Hurst;
one building on south side of
street ao2ve I. J. Pauls resi-
dence Tax and penalties $. %
Glenn, James House ia Custer
known as the Leyinson store.
Tax and penalties $6.25.
Gray. H. NJ. -SW4 SW4 Sec. 20,
TIP. 6 \, R. 60 E. Tax and
penalties S12.Os.
Gardner ohn.-Ranch improve
ments on Big Lost river adj
joining Ed. Morrissey on the
south. Tax and penalties
s117o.
Gini. Phil.-Lot 6. Block. Is.
/ Mackay. Tax and penalties
S9.26.
Gibson. A. M.-Lots IS and 10,
Block 8, Lots Is and -, Block
10, Mackay. Tax and penal
ties S41.25.
! Golden Sunbeam Mines Company
Improvements on Jordan
creek. roller quartz mill, board
ing house, bunk house and 9th
er improvements. Tax and
penalties S2o6.a5.
Goggin. Joseph. Ranch impr,
on Big Lost river adjoining
Ernest Pae:ch on the south.
Tax and penalties S2.o6.
Halford, c. H.-Ranch improve
ments on Big Lost river ad.
joining A. D. Streeter on tbs
south. Tax and penalties
I S34.51.
Hanrahan, J. Mot ., Block
%, Mackay. Tax and penal
ties S4.13.
Harris, Evan ranch impr
on Big Lost river adjoining
VIM. Harris on the south. Tar
and penalties S14.66.
Hamilton, Wm.--Improvement.
at Hamilton Springs on Bis
Lost river. Tax and penaltie:
S26.s4.
Hartford, f. F.-N 125 rods o
NW4 Sec. 26, TIP. 2, r. q E
Tax and penalties S26.03.
! Haney alter.-Ranch improve
ments on Big Lost river ad
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-06-27

Lewis, h.O.-ODdlllS ana hetcn- |
um Toll road. Tax and penal
ties S20.62.
Lam bson, A. B.-S4 NW4, NJ
SW4 SW4, TIP. 6 N, r. % E.
Tax and penalties $47.87.
Lambson, Amelia St NE4, NJ
SCI, Sec. 4, TIP. 6 n, R. 25E.
Tax and penalties S26.40.
Morris, Ed. = Ranch improve
ments on Big Lost river adj
joining A. ID. Streeter on the
south. Tax and penalties
$14.71.
Morrissey, Eds SW4. Sec. 90
TIP. Z, r. % E. Lots 3 aud &
Sec. 4, TIP. 6, R. % E.
Lot 3, Block %, Mackay. Tax
and penalties s45.7s.
Mitchell. ]. Lots, 10, Il, Is.
16, II, IS, in Block 9, Lots 10
and IA, Block II, of Houston.
Tax and penalties $3.50.
Mitchell. w. W.-Lot 9, Block
10, Mackay. Tax and penal
ties 1927.
Menaucuci. Luis.-S J of Lot ,
in Block 6 of Mackay. Tax
and penalties S2.O6.
Marker, ]. C.-Ranch improve
ments on west side of east fork
of Salmon river above Leus-
myers. Tax and penalties
S16.29.
Moeder. Richard. Ranch impr
in Stanley Basin. Tax aud
penalties S12.37.
AIcKelvey. Mrs. Anna. Lot 9cf
Block %. Mackay. Tax and
penalties S4.13.
McKeivey, E. and James. ST.,
SCI. SCI, Sec %; NV Ne.
Sec. 81, TIP. : Mr.. 24E. Tax
and penalties $109.95.
Nicholson. Sophie. Lot 6, Block
81. and Lot 6 of Block II, of
Mackay. Tax and reoa.t'es
S12.37.
Oldham, Thes. Ranch improve
ments on north side OF Big
Lost river near slough. Tax
and penalties S13.19.
To-Day, Robert Lot 3, Block
IA, and Lot t of Block q OF
Mackay. Tax and penalties
S12.37.
Oxarna Gold Mining Co.. Pat
ented mineral land in Yankee
Fork Mining District; "Juli-
eta" adelaide" and "Capu-
let lodes. Tax and penalties
S1O.54.
Perry. Eugene j. Cabin on the
north side of street. Custer,
west of school house. Tax ard
o1.:x- 90 q
Philips. r. W.-Lots ) aud Z of
Block y. Challis. Tax and
penalties s1e.56.
Pierson, Sarah O.-SEf NE4Sec
II, S. NV NV NW4, Sec.
u. TIP. n. r. % E. Tax
penalties $50. 40.
IQuincey. Robt. E.-E4 SW4 Sec,
20, TIP. y. r. 81 E. Tax and
penalties 500. %.
Russell. H. O.-Lot s in Block 6,
Mackay, Tax and penalties
1926.
| Rowles, on.-Lots l, 3, ) aud
of Block Z, Challis. Tax and
penalties 50. 2S.
4 Shaner, b. F.-Lots 8. 10. II ant
l. of Block 8: Lot : in Blocl
l., Mackay. Tax and penal
ties $3.50.
Sharp & Pierce. Il building il
! Bayhorse, above the Willis 8
Street stable. Tax and pen
alties S4.13.
ESauvageau, Frank cabin adj
joining J. H. Hickey.s saloon
Bonanza. Tax and penaltie:
1919.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-06-27

LIST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Regular Sunday services-Preaching
at II a. IN. and 1880 pm Sunday
School at 2p. m.
Bible Class-Tuesday $50 p m.
Prayer Meeting &C.. E.)-Thursday
$50 p. m.
Junior c. Thursday p. m.
Women's Missionary Soeiety-Mon-
thly-3rd Wednesday.
GEO. L. MCDOUGALL, Pastor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-06-27
Dated May - 1905.


Dated May =, 1875.
FRANK IF. OLSEN.
Assessor and Collector
Anderson VIM -ro+ 7a,r Rlo.,.
15of tbe Town ~ lIac,...
Tav ana ne7o1t;.s $40
Adamson n = vrl o 2r.
Ser 2 m ~ p % + vi
500 m Tav ard ,aro1+,os
se-1
n.,,,
- C ,l'''' 1 -'- -, "a ~,
eisr,9rI. Al. b9a,d;ro 49,
otfco sra oIj,e,, ir,,,ro1.a,....,,,s
vaIno er1-a IT, an5 rara7.
ties 81 "a
R.ssott Iobn G. -Psrcr in, n,,o.va.
ronts ~ parsararo; a7ioir.
;,nE 4 Poodle =, tho sor+b
Tax and penalties 50 .
Posco,, VIM p NJ ST. SCI
CIR Soc : Mel VFl Ser 1a
m q p % F Tax and non.
aIt.es ss4.41
pono- 7rollor 1r-T.o+1o RlocI,
6 T.ots1- and Is Block Is.
Lots 3 and /. Block Is. Lot :.
RIocI, Is. Lots , and /. Block
% all in townsite of AIackay.
Tax and penalties S45.3I
Rradsbaw VIM 81 SWI Sec.
IS. E. NWf Sec. 10. TIP. Q \ i,
r. % E. Tax and penalties
$40. 40.
Boggs. VIM. NJ Lot 10. Block
:, Mackay. Tax and penalties
s14.44.
Burns. John Ranch improve
monts on east side of Salmon
river adjoining Marshall Craw-
ford. Tax and penalties Slo'81.
Collins. Mary E.-Lots 20 and q
RIocl, s lot /, Block 6. Mac
l,ay, Tax and penalties $3.50,
Carmen, B. Ranch improve
mpnts on east fork of Salmon
r;vor Tax and penalties S14. 80
c..;. rros+,,s Tax and pen,
Ou n,,;os Sal
60, Mos Ranch improve.
OioN - :, Thousand spring Val
mems Is, - : crasov Tax and
icy o ,.;os ca -
"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-15
Turkish Altar of Hoses.

Turkish altar of roses is mainly pro-
duced in Bulgaria and its manufacture
Is carried on in the fertile valleys on
the southern slopes OF the Balkans.
The rose harvest in Bulgaria begins
about the third week in May and lasts
about month. The second great seat
of rose farming in Europe is the space
between the Maritime Alps and the
Mediterranean, in the extreme SOUTH
east of France. This is, in fact, the
great scent farming and perfumery
making center of Europe, the town Of
Grasse being the emporium of the dis
trict. OF course altar of roses is also
produced in India, Persia and Asiatic
Turkey under the climatic conditions
desired, but the great bulk Of the sun
ply Is furnished by the European re-
gions already noted. The roses en-
pioyed for altar making N Europe are:
In Bulgaria the red damask rose and
In the south OF France the Provence
rose, a hybrid or variety Of the hum
bred leaf rose, to which also belongs
the well known cabbage rose.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-15
THE HOPE OF HEAVEN.

ny KEY. HarrfS j. Harrfn~ton.
I'VE have a building from God. a
house not made with hands. eternal In
the Aeavels."-II Cor, v. 1.
A house stands for permanency.
Just as every man hopes some day to
walk across the threshold and saw.
"This is my home; this is the place
where we will abide; here is our altar
and here the shrine of all the sacred
things Of the family" so does every
man also cherish In his breast the I'M
spoken i aging some day to pass from
the noisy, dusty, commerce laden
streets of this life and cross the
threshold into an abiding place. That
threshold we have come to call death
and that abiding place, heaven. The
desert shepherd spoke of his body as
tent and looked forward to dwelling
In a house; the classic heroes spoke
with JOY Of the place where thew
would meet again their feIlow-war-
riors; the sorrowing mother thinks
every day OF home where all her
children shall be gathered In to 90 ont
no more.
Heaven may be neither in our geo
graphy nor in our astronomy; but II
Is In all our hearts. Unphilosophical
1t may be, but II is nevertheless a fact
that the thought of "the land that is
fairer than day" brings a thrill not
only to the heart of the humble la
borer whose tawdry joys would lead
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-15
CHAPTER XXX

We left the statioa. invaded a vesascIe.
and arrived In twenty minutes before a
shabby looi sc st,snty. where the court
was held.
There was a crowd. The affair had
got sbco~d. 1t wss known that swind-
Ter had come in box ia Grand TRIMS
asiauc van free. gratis. and foe nothing
from Tihis to Peikin. Every one wished
to see him: every one wanted to recne-
nize the features OF this genius-it was
not yet known that he was a hero.
There he Is. our brave oompaniou- be-
tween two rescclly looking policemen
GLOW as ounces These follows are
ready to walk him of to prison nj the
judges orders, and to give him few
dozen strokes on the soles Of his feet IL
he Is condemned to that punishment.
Kinso is thoroughly disheatteoed-
which astonishes me on the part Of one
l know to be SO energetic But as soon
as he sees us his face betreys a ray OF
hope.
Our yoaag advocate was really M
thetic and amusing. He Interested ne
judge. he cxcsted the audience with the
story Of the josrney. he todd them all
about it. aud finally he offered to pay the
company what was due to them. I'm
fortuna toaY. the judge could not consent.
There had been material damages. n,oraI
damages.
Thereupen Pan Ohao became animated
and, although we understood nothing BE-
said we guessed that he was speak king
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-15
SHORT METER SERMONS.


The prodigal are never liberal.
Hungry men ask few questions.
Love is the secret of good looks
Sincerity is the soul asserting itself
The pain of loss is the price of gain
Wait for your worries; but not Tor
your work.
An itching palm causes a crook In
the fingers.
1t is easy to be rigorous without be-
ing righteous.
Many moral squirt comes from q
money monocle.
The fortunate people are those who
believe they are.
Faith never has any need to dream
about the future.
1t takes more than a despising of
fame to deserve 1t.
Profanity is a good deal more than
matter of grammar.
1t takes more than a bank draft to
start the heavenly flame.
Men who lie easily get into many
places where they lie hard.
1t is easy for the wooden-legged
man to preach against dancing.
Heaven may be changeiess. but a
changeless earth would be hell.
1t is a base life to which nothing
10 real but the objects of sense.
In matters of opinion the beaten
track is most likely to lead astray.
They cannot move forward who will
not say farewell te some things
Men believe in the power of Christ
because he believes In the possibilities
OF men,
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-15
|571fI5{ 4 POPULAR
YtA|s 81 PULPIT

him to long for heaven of gold but
1t also brings a strange JOY and exl
pectancy to the man of wealth, to the
man of culture, and to the man of
broad sympathies with all the best in
this world Heaven is home, the home
after the school, after the early .oil
after the strife for a foothold in life.
Modern religious teaching does well
to place its emphasis on present liv-
ing, to remind us that piety is mora
than the power to paint pictures of
future felicity, and conservation ia
more than contemplation of future
rest. We are realizing that religion
is more than regrets over the past or
rhapsodies over the future. But all
our attention to the present only
serves to accentuate our secret hope
and longing for that better land.
1t would be wrong to ruthlesslv
crush this longing. The only danger
is lest we become so occupied with
dreams of coming joys that we forget
present duties. Happily we are COM
ing to see that the hope of heaven
is a worthy motive to be applied to
the present We lay aside questions
of its location or its construction and
live to-day for its realization. We ask
not whether it shall be peopled with
the dead or with the living; we only
ask whether those about us are living
in conditions which would fit them for
that house not made with hands. The
more steadily the human race presses
toward the goal of such a life the
nearer 1t comes to actually realizing it
In the present
The aspiration for heaven is more
than a speculative fancy. 1t Is one
aspect Of the spirit of progress that
lies back of all human endeavors.
Man was born dissatisfied. otherwise
he would stagnate. He has always
longed for better material conditions,
better moral conditions. and his long
ing has made him reach them. The
instinct of progress was not implant-
ed or developed only to mock him;
1t Is being realized. No instinct COM
mon to humanity is impossible of re-
alization. The hope of heaven be-
longs to us all, the prophecy and pow
er Of its coming. We may not know
where or how, but that it shall be we
dare not cease to believe. To give ur
the hope of a day when all wrongs
shall be righted, all sorrows healed,
and tears wiped from all eyes would
be to stagnate morally and spiritually.
The hope of heaven is part of our d.
vine discomfort.
The very word heaven has a moral
rather than a geographical signih-
canoe. 1t means higher, and all such
expressions as beyond the stars" and
above the sky" are but figures of
speech to express the moral fact that
heaven is condition higher up. 1t is
the next stage in mans development.
1t holds out to as the hope of unend-
Ing progress; it lifts the limits from
our lives and writes "Amplius" over
all our efforts. 1t is the liberation into
larger living by the breaking of the
bonds of this present; the bampering
flesh falls away at the touch of death
and the true eternal self is free to
begin its larger life. Yet heaven is
not the end; the day may come when
we shall see that It is but another be-
ginning, and from the house not made
with hands we shall go out to even
larger living.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-15
ny Key. Russell n. ConweH.

~ NcF. RUSSELL ~. NoHHcAfs ~ ~
Text-"Even fool, If he hold his
peace, is counted wise. proverbs
xvii:2S.
If a man knew that ne were fool
he would be a very wise man. A wise
man is a fool who remains silent, and
fool is very wise who keeps quiet.
This great statement Of ancient phi
losophy Christ made real by the power
of his love. He smested it into one
great loving principle.
AS we mediate uton the various
verses bearing upon this central
thought, we ask of God when we shall
keep silent and when is the proper
time for us to speak.
know of no clearSr, more compre-
hensive definition of a fool in the
Scriptural sense than that 'he Is a
person Of no value" If he is a per-
son of any use he is likely to be dis
covered. l am reminded of a simple,
homely incident l heard in my youth
of family in which there was a son
not completely an idiot His father
said to him one day. "Now we are go
Ing to have company, and If you keep
entirely still they will not discover
that you are an idiot" The visitors
who came in spoke to him, but he
made no reply. Firally one man asked
him series of questions, and the
young man making no answer the
angry questioner exclaimed. "You act
like fool" Then the young man
turned to his father and said, Father,
he has found it out
A person is always wise to the ex-
tent that he is of value. If a farmer
raises a field of wheat he looks over
his harvest and sees that he is the
possessor of 30 many bushels of
wheat. If he is wise he estimates
what will be the value of that crop
He then has something to speak about
something of value on which to base
his representa- lions.
So the gospel message. If a man
has in his heart the love of God and
appreciates the character and teach
ings of Jesus Christ, the sacrifice He
made for tue world, he will estimate
how much he has Of It, and can then
decide of What he can speak. If you
have enough of the love Of Christ In
your heart, so that you can speak Of
Him with confidence and can say, 81
know that my redeemer lives, you are
giving something out to the world for
which you will receive full equiva-
lent-a good measure, shaken down.
This wise man dispenses knowl-
edge" and 1t Is only fool that needs
to keep silent For any man who has
the grace Of God in his heart has
right to speak of the good things that
Christ has done fer him. Anywhere
to-day you will find some person wait
Ing for you to speak of the good that
Christ has done for your soul. Go
and tell what great things Christ has
done for thee; speak of the truth in
thine own soul, and speak in simple,
plain terms, considering carefully. but
not boo carefully, the time, the season
In which 10 speak. For there is a
time to keep silent, says the great
proyerb writer, and there Is a time to
speak. That time for silence, that
time for speech, comes nearly every
hour, and certainly every day in the
history of every follower of the Lord
Jesus Christ
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-15
The Special Correspondent
=@-==

ing dead-even when one is menaced by
prison, be it a Chinese prison. Kinko is
dragged off by the police, amid the laugh
ter and bowls of the crowd.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-15

Ohoiiy-D'you know, I'm sometimes
inclined to think-Clara encouraging
iy)-Why don't you do it, Cholly? It's
not such difficult thing If you really
Try.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
GETS DIVORCE |J FROM
HUNGARIAN N|0BLEMAN..
Extreme Cruelty to American
Wife the Ground for Action
Against Count de Kis Joka.

CLEVELAND, OHIO. Starch Is Judge
Beacon. Of the Common Pleas Court. to-
day granted a divorce to Madame Tack,
aos de Ilts Joka,, on the ground Of ax-l
IRENE cruelty. Tho PLAINTIFFS the daugll-j
1 ter OF a wealthy manufacturer Of thie.
city. While travelling IN Europe with
her parents, NJ iss Hart met Count Tack.
acs de Kis Joka. Hungarian noblemani
OF Budapest, and the couple were mar.
rled after 81 brief courtship, The young
wife. according to her own statement
discovered that her husband was heavily
Involved financially and without means
She declared that thenobleman had will
fully ddcelyedi her as to his standing so-
cally and financially. Through 'nilsr,
representations she said she was Induced
to sg, notes for her husband $ creditors,
5aggregating n large sum. Later she left
him and came here. The count fol-5
lowed and attempted n reconciliation In
which he was unsuccessl;ul.. Madame,
sTackacs de ISis Joka filed a. petition In
voluntary bankruptcy and was declared
a bankrupt by the United States court.
4 She then applied for a divorce, which
was granted to-day, ~ a a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
GEO. D|CKEY. D|Es
Of HEART . FAILURE ]! Re:
Printer Succunbs in BelYidere
Hall, Where He Was
3.ss Seated on Steps, 55a

George q. Dickey, q printer. died 4 on \
the steps in Belyidere Hall OF heart fal l-
ure at IS O'Clock syesterda " fternoon,
The remains were taken TO Benefits
undertaking rooms, where they will be
prepared for burial, M AZ 4
The man wandered Ant 9 {Belvldere Hal
and sat nron the steps, His residence g
lis Just below. No. 40 West Main, and y
lis presumed that, being III he m mi
the hall entrance for that of his own
house. He died In n few lnonler' s.
y hickey vas forty-four Years ri Y
age, and leave s IA life and ono child
n He was n pressI,,a as We'll as q pratt
er. and had worried at q number q inc
offices In this city RI 81 & &,
The death sof Mr. hickey under SUCH
unfortunate circumstances erfa teds anlt e
& ,commotton up q in the assembly room ~
! 81 Belyidere Hall, where q dance class
was injecting. Tho excl ten'elit q nlolg
those Who we've a tending u regular sesr
sion Of a dancing school In the hall vas
intense. and Will none Of them knew
sthe maj hey we're exercised aver ills
death under the elrepnss taaces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
Telephone Wires ]. J TO
CONNECT BAhQuE:'T!|s
Bryan, and Parker, Thousand
Miles Apart, May be Heard
at Same Time.
fBy Associated p pr,esssus ,)


p NEW YORK. March 25,--It Is possible
ithatithe guests o. the jefferson birthday
banquet in this city and Chicago will be
enabled to listen to tha speeches q the
more appointment orators In both cities on
the same evening by eanh Of telenhones
wires connecting the two banquet halls y
IA suggestion that such an Sarrang cement DO
brought about ha s been made by officials
of tho Iroquois Club, Of Chicago, and the
proposition will he considered by g COM
5inittee Of the ID Democrat tic Club os this city
next d Tuesday night. Should the local
club tako favorable action, plans will 10
iperfected to have each guest supplied witt
q telephon a receiver connected with y v
rect wire between the banquet halls an
Chicago and New York. ~ The voices OF The
ora tors will be ca ngllt IN reversed mega
phones connecting with the telephone
,translnitters, and viii ~ heard tnyt the tSyas
1Gcties a thousand mi apart at the same
Instant. william u ennings Bryan VIII DO
one OF the principal spea liers at The Chi;
cago club. While Alton \ y. ker vii he
one Of tho speakers a the banquet ln this
lfcity. II ssfls