davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-23
NOTICE OFF FORFEITURE.

To M. l.. Crafts,
Alex Kleupfer,
George Coryell,
William L. Oster.
You and each of you are hereby noti-
fed that have expended in each of
the years 993-1894-1895-1S9 6-1897
DISSATISFACTION --190l-l902- 1903
1904 one hundred dollars in labor and
improvements upon the "Iosephus"
lode, situate in the Sheep Mountain
Mining District, Custer county, State
of Idaho, the location certificate of
which is found of record in Book "C''
of Quartz Mining Claims page 31s in
the Office of the Recorder of said county
at Challis, Idaho, in order to hold said
claim under the provisions of Section
1924 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States, and the Amendments
thereto approved January END, 1880,
concerning annual labor upon mining
claims, being the amount required to
hold said lode claim for each of the
periods ending on the 31st, day of Dec
ember, in each of the years hereinbe-
fore mentioned. And If within ninety
days from the personal service of this
notice, or within ninety days after the
the publication thereof, you fail or re-
fuse to contribute your proportion of
such expenditure as such co-owner,
your interest in the claim will become
the property of the subscriber, your
co-owner, who has made the required
expenditure by the terms of section.
The contributive share of you and
each of you Is seventy-tive dollars.
ALICE &. MORLER,
Seattle, WASH,
p. o. Box ATT.
Dated at Challis, Idaho, March G, 1905.
First publication March 14th, 1905.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Probate Court of Custer county
State of Idaho.

In the Probate Court OF Custer county,
State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate
of
r. C. Ferguson, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given, by the under
signed Administrators of the Estate of
r. G. Ferguson, deceased, to the cred
itors of, and all persons having claims
against the deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication
of this notice, to said administrator,
at his office, at Challis, Custer county,
State of Idaho, the same being the
place for the transaction of the BUSH
ness of said estate.
f. j. CLYDE,
Administrator of the Estate of
II. C. Ferguson, Deceased.
Dated at Challis, Ida, Feb. 18th, 1905. q
First publication Feb. elst, 1905,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of Custer county,
State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate
of
Enos Watson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, by the under
signed Executor and Administrators of
the estate of Enos Watson, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said administrators, at the store of X.
n. Hull & Co., at his office, at Challis,
Custer county, State of Idaho, the same
being the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate.
HARRISON WATSON, Executor,
K. N. HULL, Administrators of
the Estate of EDos Watson, deceased.
Dated at Challis, Ida, April Is, 1905.
First publication April 18th, 1905.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-23


First publication March 14th, 1905.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-23
TERMS on Can

Following is the term, 4
Sixth Judicial District N
1905:
March 1G ..........|
Lemhi Countyl
AJ ''''.'.e...a.....I
Bingham Count
Fremont CouDtl
Jan. 3l.,.".".....M May l5.....l
JAMES NJ. STEyEj
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02

will be discussed by practical engineers and men of experience, thus enabling the delegates to get the most out of the meeting.
 MIR. ELY RESIGNS-Mr. Sims Ely, who for several years has had charge of the editorial columns of The Re publican, yesterday resigned his posi- ton on the staff of the paper. Last spring, upon assuming the duties of secretary to the governor. MT. Ely found it necessary to relinquish in a large measure the supervision he had exercised over The Republicans pages, and he found at last that it was inn practicable for him to give his limited duties on the paper proper attention, while taking care of his work in the executive office.
 RIVER UP AGAIN-SaIt river swelled up with pride again yesterday and refused to let people cross unless they wanted to take a long chance on their lives. The muddy appearance of the water suggested that there had been something doing up on the water shed and reports from canal heads and dam sites will again be anx- iousIy awaited. Yesterday morning when the raise began it caught a half dozen Indian wagons loaded with wood in the middle of the stream at the foot of Seventh avenue. The little Indian ponies were too small to pull the load ed wagons across against the heavy stream and it was necessary for the Indians to form a human life line in the current and help push and pull the wagons over the bad places, all Of which was eventually, successfully ao- cOmplished.
 HE HAS HIS HANDS FULL-Men- { terday morning of the return of MT and Mrs. J. c. Adams from the east. Mrs. Adams has been absent from the city throughout the summer and MT. Adams might as well have been since he spent only three or four days here, the rest of his time having been occu- pied in watching the course of his horses in various eastern circuits. That was a very satisfactory occupa- tion and he returns with a better opin- ion of his horses than ever. His hands will now be full for the next five or six weeks. In addition to his duties as a territorial fair commissioner and as president of the territorial association, which from now until the opening of the fair will be exceedingly onerous, he will be engaged in securing his corps of assistants and help for the
 
 ter's business.
 HE SURPRISED HIS FRIENDS Among the arrivals at Prescott from the east on Saturday night was MT. w. H. Doyle, assistant cashier of the Prescott National bank. Mir. Doyle had been absent from the territory for a month. But that is not all. Without having acquainted his friends with his intentions when he went away he ar ranged to bring to Prescott Mrs. Doyle, who assumed that name at Boulder, Colo. on Sept. 27. Mrs. Doyle was un- til that date Miss Emma Laird of Boulder. MT. Doyle had intended to say nothing about this event at Pres colt until Mrs. Doyle should get ready to join him but the story of the we'd ding was sent out to the Denver and Colorado Springs papers. MT. Doyle fearing that his friends might, in the event that they had heard of his mar riage prepare to do things to him on his return he wired that he would be at nome on a certain day. intending to
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02

the waste gates near the Tempe bridge, preparatory to putting in the Hume at the Crosscut, for which structure two carloads of heavy Ium- Der were received Saturday.
 The plans for the big Hume were drawn by Architect Creighton and the building of it will be under his sup ervision. As soon as this work is done all the Appropriations water will be run through the new canal as far as completed, and the work of extending the distributing laterals will be fin ished as soon as possible, so that all stockholders in the canal may receive their water through the new system.
 The excavating force of Grant Bros is now camped at AIhambra and the Grant Brothers will finish their con- tract in about ten days. The farmers camp further west is rapidly extending the big cut toward the Agua Fria. It is expected the entire system will be finished during the month of October.
 The annual stockholders meeting of the company will be held today in the Melczer hall.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02
OF LOCAL
 INTEREST

GONE EAST AGAIN-Dr. J. M. Ford who returned from Kansas City few weeks ago on a special mission in con- nection with the settlement of an estate left again yesterday morning for Kan sas City.
 WINTER VIsITORs-Mrs. E. D. Es- terbrook. Miss D. EsterbrOok and w. P. Esterbrook of Brooklyn, arrived here yesterday and will spend the winter in the vicinity of Mesa City. The young man will be enrolled as a student in MT. H. D. Evans school.
 CIRCUS EXcURSION-An excur- sion train is expected here about noon today from Prescott and intervening points. It vii be run expressly for the accommodation of those who want to see the circus and the indications are that there will be a big train load of them.
 LAND OFFICE ON TIME-The land office arrived in Phoenix yesterday, promptly on time and will be doing business at the new stand today. Re gister Milton R. Moore of Tucson came in on yesterdays train from the south and 1t is expected Receiver Hildreth will be here this morning.
 PRE- SBYT BRIAN PULPIT Though Rev. pr. McAfee has resigned the pastorate of the Phoenix Presby- terian church he will not leave at once for the coast. He will, though. be absent in Las Vegas for the next two Sundays, attending the annual meet ing of the Presbyterian synod. During that time the pulpit will be supplied by Rev. H. NJ. Campbell of Pueblo.
 MIR. WILSON'S RETURN-Mr. Jo- of ha firm of x CIopton. has returned from a vacation in California. During his stay there he had the misfortune to suffer se- rious sick spell and had to spend a couple of weeks in a hospital. But af- ter he graduated from that institution he gained rapidly and now feels much better than when he went away.
 AN ARIZONIAN MURDERED-S. L. Riley of Douglas. was murdered in Sonora, Mexico, between MOcteZuma and Sahuarfpa. His body was identi- fled by effects found in his clothes, though the body was badly decOm- posed. He leaves a widow and two sons in Douglas. His purpose in go- ing to Mexico was to secure an option on a mine. The dead man was a mem Der of the Prescott lodge A. O. T.. w. which order will have charge of his funeral when the body is brought to Douglas.
 A NEW DEPARTURE-It is an nounced by the officers of the American Mining congress that no dry, technical papers will be read at the meeting there beginning Nov. IS, to take up the time of the convention, but such papers will only be read by caption and printed in the report of the official proceedings. This is a new departure, but will give ample time for a full and free discus sion of live tories. of vital interest to the mining people of the country. The problems of drainage, mining rights, needed legislation, and kindred topics
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02
A BLES SING.

Sancho Panza blessed the man who invented sleep. So do our leading so- ciety beles bless the memory of the late Dr. T. F. Gouraud. who taught them how to be beautiful. Everyone should do all in his power to supple ment nature in adOrning the person, and a fine complexion is not given to all; and just here art aids nature, and all who use Dr. T. F. Gouraud's Orien- tai Cream or Magical Beautifier. know its value and how the skin that is freckled, tanned, pimpled or moth patched can be made like the new born babes. To those who will use toilet preparations it is recommended by physicians, as the board Of health has declared it free from all injurious pro- perties. and, as it is on sale at all druggists, and fancy goods stores, it is an easy matter to give it a trial, and thus win the aprobation of men, as well as the envy of ladies.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02

come a day in advance. If they should not have been informed of the wedding they may accept this story as official notification. MT. Doyle is quite well known about Phoenix having for some time resided on the desert near here for his health which he fully recovered af- ter years of illness. He is now one of the most loyal sons of Arizona and is a walking advertisement of the terri tory in his frequent journeyings about the country
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02
APPROPRIATIONS CANAL co.
The Progress Of OperatiOnS-Annua1
 Meeting Held Today.

Though the effect of yesterdays flood, if any, has not been reported yet. it is learned that the rise in Salt river on Saturday did no damage to the Appropriators' canal. At 9 o'clock a. m. Saturday the entire volume of water. something over 12,000 inches, was turned back into the river through
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02
NOTICE.

The DelmOnico restaurant which has been owned by French Dan and QuOn Nun has been sold to Jimmie Yuen & Go. All creditors of the former own CTS are notified to present their bills at the restaurant between Oct. 1 and Oct. 21 at D. m. for payment. All parties wno fail to file claims by Oct. 21, will not be paid by the new owners
 JIMMIE YUEN 6, co.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21
BRIEF SESSION OF COUNCIL
Seven Members Gather to Consider
Important Bids Which Have
Accumulated

Seven councilmen gathered around
the table in the committee room of the
city hall yesterday afternoon to hold
a short session of the council and dis
pose of the most important business
Three of the members, Summerland,
Hammond and Blanchard, appeared as
fresh as mountain daisies, for they had
not made the hard trip over the Mojave
desert to investigate the city's new
water supply, but Hitler, Houghton,
Kern and Healy looked as if they
wished they were in their little white
beds. Councilman Smith, who mde the
trip, is still in Goldfeld and Bullfrog,
looking after his mining interests, and
Councilman Ford is visiting friends in
Palo Alto. The council granted each
of these councilmen leave of absence
for two weeks more.
Only the most important propositions
were considered by the council yester-
day. The bids that have been accu-
mulating for the last two weeks were
opened and a number Of petitions read
and referred.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21
NO TWnNTY.YHAR cANAL WAIT

II still is good even wager that the lock system will
be adopted ultimately constructing the Panama canal
closely tentative report the subject Is
studied the stronger that conviction becomes.
The issue is immensely important that the slightly
preponderant judgment of the thirteen engineers is not
likely to outweigh the universal American demand for
canal available at the earliest possible date There Is
gap Of fully ten years between the estimated time
qured the canal the two plans that have
been submitted The minimum for the lock system Is
eight years and for the level system from
seventeen to twenty years
The decision in favor OF the sea level plan seems to
have reached by accepting the Judgment OF the
foreign engineers who have not been near the sthus
in preference to the judgment OF the American engineers
have minuey examined feature Of the propo-
sition Note the facts bearing this point as reported
semi -officially.
At the first meeting Of the engineers last Tuesday
vote disclosed the fact that majority of eight Amer
engineers, under the leadership of Gen. Abbott was
strongly in of lock canal" Even then, as re-
ported at not clear that at that moment they he
foreign engneers) opposed to the whole proposition
OF lock canal"
At the meeting on Saturday, when the decision was
reached, there "some strong presentations on
the part Americans to influence their foreign coll
leagues to accept OF the lock propositions But
finally "the Americans not unanimous for there
believe that three Of their number Joined
foreign delegates in this last vote which recorded the
board favorng the sea level canal
So it appears that the engineers as a body were
divided equally the foreigners being in favor OF
system and most Of the Americans favorng
the lock system All of the Americans the men who had
personally investigated the matter at the ishmus seem
favorable to the lock plan prior to the meet
ing with the foreigners.
In view of the fact that the American people want
for the Of this generation as well as for
poserity Herald reiterates the Judgment that 1t
still good that the canal will be lock concern
The decision the board of engineers is far from
fnality. commission will take up the ques
ton now and determine whether 1t shall approve the
decision of the engineers. If they dsapprove, the de-
cson will void Following the action of the commits
son the president must approve dsapprove and at
the whole subject will to congress for final action
The people want lock system because it assures
canal within eight at half the cost of the
level system The president is heartily with the people
that Congress is likely to be influenced by the
nonuar demand and presidential pressure. There still
good believe that the canal dream will be
realized years. instead Of being deferred
twenty years
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21
GARNERED PLEASANTRIES

The Teacher-We no longer have the
tortures of the Spanish Inquisition.
Bright Pupil-No ma'am; but we have
the college fraternity initiations.-
Cleveland Plain Deaier.
Helene-Why We're they divorced?
Natalie-Oh, he swore dreadfully at
her for hugging him when he had a %
cent cigar in his pocket.-Chicago Jour-
nal
The Count-Ma foil had a beautiful
dream last night! The Baron-What
was re dream? The Count dream zat
was marrying into life insurance
family.-Puck.
Oars one thing bothers me bout
de hereafter" said Brother Williams.
"And what's that?" well, livin' on
milk an honey always did give me
dyspepsia. Atlanta Constitution.
How do we know the world is
round?" asked the school teacher. Be
cause we know it isn't square," prompt
sorbing knowledge about graft and
Doodle. e."-Philadelphia Record.
DR.. Thirdly-I am sorry to mention
it, sir. but I saw you talking during my
sermon this morning. Mr.. Sheepton-
First time l ever knew / talked in my
SLEEP. Leader
"Your bump of destruction is un-
usually large" said the professor of
phrenology. Are you prize fighter"
mo" replied the Victim in the chair,
IT am a furniture mover."-Chicago
News.
Bacon-That man Is always on the
wrong side of a question. Egbert-How
do you know? why I've known him
for twenty years and in all that time
never knew him to think the same
way as L have!"-Yonkers Statesman.
Tess-Mr. Dumley's just the meanest
man. He told me last evening he'd
teach me how to whistle If I'd pucker
up my lips Jess-Oh, that old schemel
Then he kissed you, eh? Tess-No, the
stupid thtng He didn't kiss me at all.
--Philadelphia Press
"What are you going TO make OF
your boy? Has he any pronounced
traits of character? "None that l can
discover. except that he's abnormally
oredulous." "Credulous, Is he? All, he
was cut out for a bank examiner."-
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21
PRoFITLHSS PUBLIC OWNERSHIP

The roseate picture of public ownership in Great
Britain usually displayed before the American people,
is dimmed somewhat when in official light.
Gntterng views of successful operation of such
ship abroad constantly thrust before the people Of
country through certain interested channels There
is persistent effort create the impression that all
public utilities operated successfully in Great
Britain deduction follows that the plan should be
followed in the United States.
there always two sides to a question. Admit
ting the claim that the system of public ownership has
proved to be successful British cities
lines of business 1t does not necessarily follow that the
system uniformly successful that it is adaptable
extensively in the United States
report from the United States consul at Cardiff,
just by Herald from the state department
Washington gives insight to the other side of the
public ownership picture The introduction this report
prepared by the state department officials audes to
the popularity the public ownership idea in Great
Britain but says the consul at Cardiff submits figures
to show that it is far from being as successful its
friends would wish"
In speaking of the operation Of this system generally
in Great Britain the consul says
Public ownership of municipal utilities is popular in
allowed the advocates of the system make investments
on large scale The schemes cover multitude of util-
have been spent plants and electric trans, The
cases For instance the Cardiff Corporation tramways
representing capital expenditure OF $3530O4S returned
S. nae 1905 p'0' OF only '0i' lot the year snHs March
From this statement it is evident that municipal
ownership is not in Great Britain the Amer
advocates the plan would have the public
heve The idea works satisfactorily in cities and
in lines of business but its general has
been demonstrated Much depends local conditions,
the in like operations by corporations.
But 1t does not follow that public ownership
broad scale would successful United to
the extent Of its in Great Britain for
pointed out to the mayor of Chicago the expert
Glasgow. The expert told Mayor Dunno, Herald
readers will remember, that conditions in Chicago made
public ownership Of the transit impracticable
explaining indirectly by saying that graft is unknown In
Glasgow"
The consul at Cardiff gives Americans a timely
ing thus; "The matter OF municipal ownership is
that deserves great deal of careful consideration
expert examination"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21
THE HARBOR MENACE
twenty Years.

1t may be assumed that the chamber of
issue appeal to the public in regard to the
harbor unless ample existed for
such action.
The average citizen not fully understand the sit
presented by the chamber but every knows
is follow the chambers leadership in all
matters affecting the interests of Los Angeles 1t is
enough the people to know that certain big
ons scheming to gain control of the harbor for
which Angeles maintained heroic fight during many
years That fight must be renewed now to save what
was finally years So the chamber Of
commerce, and nothing more should be necessary to
a hearty following by the people in this matter
wherever the chamber may lead.
There be question about the momentous i'm
porance of this ISSUE about the determination of the
chamber of to fight for harbor freedom
fought years ago. the concluding paragraph the ap
peal says "The chamber of commerce stands ready to
take up fight where it left off in 1885,. Thus
putting its again. it will raise funds, employ
what legal help be necessary send committees to
Washington continually offer the facts to the peo-
pie and call upon them for aid"
The call will not be in vain. The people of Los
Angeles will back the chamber with their influence
their money and will lend possible
ment to the champion at the front
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21
BOARD SELECTS
NEW CHAIRMAN
CHOICE OF SUPERVISORS IS
UNANIMOUS
Charles E. Patterson Of Fifth District
Is Chosen and Immediately AS
sumes Duties-Artesia
Wants Storm Drain

Upon the unanimous approval of the
members of the county board of super
visors yesterday morning, Supervisor
Charles E. Patterson of the Fifth dis
trlct was selected to nll the position
of chairman of the board, left vacant
by the death of Supervisor Orray w.
Longdon.
Supervisor Patterson has twice been
elected to the position of representa-
tive of the Fifth district, which is the
largest in the county, extending north
from Los Angeles to the Kern county
line. The district includes the Ante
lope and Burbank valleys, two of the
richest sections of the county, and Su-
pervisor Patterson's management of
the affairs of his district has won him
great popularity among the property
owners.
The meeting yesterday was the first
official meeting held since the death
of the chairman, Orray w. Longdon.
The nomination of chairman was the
first act of the board and Patterson
was mentioned by Supervisor p. J. Will
son. The election was unanimous and
the new chairman Immediately entered
upon his duties.
More than a score of the property
owners of Artesia appeared before the
board yesterday and petitioned for aid
In the surveying and building of a
storm drain.
According to the statements of the
members of the delegation, there is
considerable danger of an overflow of
the San Gabriel river. The property
owners are willing to build a storm
drain and bank to keep the river in
the channel, but there is no established
channel for the river.
County Surveyor Leo Longley aD-
peared before the board In behalf of
the distressed property owners and
stated that it would require an expen-
diture of about $4,000 to properly sur
vey the country and establish the chan
mel, but that the work was needed.
The proposition was taken under ad-
Visement