davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-24

state Of Idaho.

IN the PROBATE Court % the County OF C1rr
State Of Idaho.
fn the Matter Of The Estate
Of
william f. Sawyer Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given By the undersirad
Budlons CArman. administrator Of The e.
tafe o. wm T. ~axyer. deceased. 20 ~ e19
itors Of. ann all persons having claims eeainst
said Deceased 70 exhibit them. with me neres
sary vouchers Nithin four months "a ftcr TIE
publication OF this notice 70 the said sdr1tnis-
traitor a. bis place Of residence st East FORK.
Gus. c. county stale 81 Hiaho. TIE sau
the place for The transaction o. tie busfrcss of
said business. sDDLOSG CARAAN.
G1
DATED this Hzh day Of Aug. 1876
First publication aug. Ella. iss.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-24

For Rubber Stamps ard an ink that viii nor
run nor iu1ure butter. write 70 VIII D. csntee
wefser. Idsks.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Edward n. Norrisey. deceased
Notice IS hereby given By the undersigned
Clara Morrisey. administrator OF the estate Of
y. Morrisey, deceased. 10 the creditors
OF and all persons having claims against said
deceased. 10 ezhibit them with the necessary
voucher eifhin four uoatAs after the nrst
publication q this notice 70 said adndnissr4
trx at her residence f. N,ackay. Custer coun-
~. Idaho, the sane being me piece for the
transaction Of the business Of said estate in
county. Idaho.
CLARA MORRIsEY.
administrator
Chase a. Clark. Attorney Tor Administrative.
First publication Sept. seth. 1906.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-24
OF PROVING WILL
In the Probate Court Of the County Of Caster.
State OF Idaho.

In the Probate Court Of the County Of Caster.
State OF Idaho.
In the Matter OF the Estate
of
Fredrck Charles Brennan. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Friday. the 18th
day of September. 1905. al 10 O'Clock a n. Of
said day at the Court room Of said Court. at III
Court House in The toEn Of Challis. County OF
State Of Idaho, have Been appointed as
the tins and place for proving the Will Of said
Friedrich Charles Brennan. deceased. ana for
hearing the application OF Soma Brennan for
the issuance of letters testameniary thereon.
AN JIG. FINSELL.
SeNZ EL-OMcio Clerk OF
Probate Judge.
Dated this -sth day OF August. lS5.
Chase A Clark. Attorney for Petitioner.
First publication August eath. 1905
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-24

lst CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Regular Sunday ervices-Preaching
at ii a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday
School at PIP. m.
Bible Class-Tuesday 1880 p. m.
Prayer Meeting &c. E.)-Thursday
1880 p. IN.
Junior c. E.-'ThursdaY 4 p. m.
Women's Missionary Soeiety-AGon-
thly-3rd Wednesday.
GEO. L. McDOUGALL, Pastor.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-18

Come early to the Phoenix Bazaar. g F. Adams, and get first selection Of holiday goods.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-18
WANTED TO SAVE TROUBLE.

He loved his fellewman, and any body of perception could see it, but he was a stranger. He stood more than an hour in front of the Stimson build ing yesterday afternoon watching an automobile berthed alongside the curb. The machine was dripping, dripping, dripping. The stranger saw it and in stanter assumed guard, driving away all persons who came near with lighted cigars, or pipes. Certain men de- murred, but none rebelled violently. One pedestrian thOughtlessly threw a ciagarette stump upon the pavement near the flowing steam from the auto mobile mechanism, but the stranger quickly stamped upon it and darted an indignant glance toward the careless man.
 When the chauffeur came out of the building and entered the auto the stranger said:
 You're losing you gasoline and I have kept it from catching fire and blowing up."
 Gasoline, thunder" said the auto man; that's water."-Los Angeles Ex- press.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-18
THE WEEK Al GLOBE
 WORK OF THE COURT
The Town Preparing a Reception in
 Honor ofJudse Nave.

Globe Ariz., Dec 15.-(Special cor respondence of The Republican.)-This has been rather a busy week in Globe and much interest has centered about the court house, where Judge Nave is for the first time presiding on the bench. A large number of cases on the criminal calendar have been dis posed of some by trial and others by continuance. Some of them possess an interest beyond county lines. Among them is that of John Booth, brother of Zack Booth, who was executed for the murder of young Berry and a Mexican sheep herder, and who is charged with complicity in the crime. The case of John Booth was passed for the term.
 Charles Lucas, who was found guilty of assault with intent to commit mur- der. was sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary. Eusebia Aguilar was sentenced to one year for grand lar ceny. Nellie Buffehr, convicted of rob- bery. will be sentenced tomorrow. Sev- eral criminal cases resulted in acquit- tai and one or two in jail sentences. The case of William Mealor is now on trial. Mealor is accused of cOmplicity in the robbery of the saloon of SOtel 6 Jones last March, by Alex Kettle one of the men who conducted the hold up and who charges that Mealor was a stool pigeon, his part of the play being to attract the attention of others in the saloon while the hOldups relieved one of the proprietOrs of the cash,
 A reception is planned for an early date in honor of Judge and Mrs. F. & Nave, who will make this their perma- nent abiding place.
 A miner named l.. M. Byrd commit ted suicide last Saturday in his cabin at the Mallory mine, being alone at the time. A bullet had been fired into his left eye, lodging against the skull at the back of the head. He had been drinking heavily of late and had also used a great deal of morphine to re- lieVe the pain of neuralgia. He was well known in Troy and Kelvin and
Arizona republican., 1905-12-18
THE EQUAL CHANGE.

A few days ago, in a New York court, a boy of nineteen was sentenced to the electric chair for murder. Concerning his guilt there was no doubt Not on- ly was the evidence complete, but the murderer confessed his crime, and until a realization of the consequences had been forced upon him, was inclined to boast of it. Now society will kill him and have a clear conscience.
 The condemned boy grew up in the streets. Of a mother, who did for him only the wrong of giving him birth, he knew nothing. Her influence with him was such as she may have implanted in his blood, and had it continued, would have been for evil. His father was a brutal and drunken loafer, be- slowing abundant kicks, but never a caress. Almost from babyhOOd the lad grew without any proper training and with surroundings that would have made a criminal of a child born with out taint. He had no moral nature. The instinctive conscience was smoth- cred by an environment of poverty, abuse and degradation. He was in the world, but it had nothing to offer him that was within his grasp. For the blows it had showered upon him, the ignorance which had been it's gift, the hunger the cold, the insolence, he made return in hate. The question of right and wrong for him had no meaning. If he wanted to do d thing he did it if he could and knew no higher law.
 This lad saw his employer with a well-filled purse, and, as the money ap- pealed to him, he killed the employer and took it. No memory of the deed haunted him. The money stood for comfort, even for luxuries. In his dumb way, probably, he reasoned that comfort and luxury had been unjustly denied him. He sought to make amends for the neglect of him in the scheme of things where he was regard ed as an alien.
 When he had become an assassin so- ciety recognized him quickly enough. It never had noticed him. counseled him. offered him fellowship or allur- ed him within its ken. He came in with blood upon his hands, and society took him up, for the purpose of kill ing him. He would be a burden if spared. He was a burden even before he had slain, for he had not learned the value of effort. nor how to make the effort No foothold was proffered. Where was his equal chance?" He had no chance.
 Yet society, putting him out of the way, and serene in contemplation of its conscience thus made clear, should reflect. Possibly it would find that it had not done for this waif that which, in the name of humanity and public safety, it ought to have done. If this thought dim the luster of the clarity of conscience in which pride is taken. that it is disagreeable is not sufficient excuse for thrusting it aside. It were well to give an unfortunate an early chance to live alright, far better than to execute him later because the chance had been withheld.-Philadel- phia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-18

Ed Shaw. territorial representative of the Tillman- Bendel company. wh" has been quite i'll for several days is so much improved that he is again able to be about.
 Hon. l. T. Stoddard yesterday af- ternoon returned from business trip to his mining property in the north ern part of the territory
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Hotel Adams: l.. Caen. San Francisco; Burnett Goodwin, Christmas; G. A. Grant. Los Angeles, w. I. Eastman, Stockton; G. M. Jones. Jr., New Orleans; A. l.. Sumption, Los Angeles; Mrs H. NJ. Martin, San Fran cisco: MT. and Mrs. Schermerhorn, Los Angeles; J. Curtis, Nixon, N. Y; and Harry Berger, Milwaukee.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Ford: Thos. J. Brett, Los Angeles; Mrs. M. F. Johnson, Chicago: Frank Leonards, Los Angeles; Mrs. F.. F. Lathrop, Winslow; Mrs. l.. B. McIn- tyre, E. E. Preston, Platteville, Wis: Mrs. Albert Draper, Glocester, Miss; Joseph Vaudeville and wife. Franklin. Ind; and Barney Presbiters-
 F. A. Burmister and wife of the upper Salt River Valley revervation. arrived in the city yesterday morning and are the guests of the Commercial
 George Hamlin came in yesterday from the Relief mine. He is guest at the Commercial.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial: A. B. Bos- we'll Los Angeles; Fritz Rosenstein. and l.. J. Coen, San Francisco; T. ]. Long Appleton. Wis; R. H. Green St Paul; C. K. Avery, Chicago; and II l.. Clausen, Spokane.
 George E. Brown and wife of Mari copa reservation spent yesterday in the city.
 Nabor Pacheco. sheriff of Pima county, arrived in the city yesterday morning on an official visit.
 Word received in the city yesterday morning tells of the safe arrival at Bisbee of Jack Neylan. He will make that city his permanent residence.
 II. C. Storey, of the s. r. P. & r. road. spent yesterday in the city,
Arizona republican., 1905-12-18

had a brother living in Douglas, who
 came here immediately on learning Of
 his brothers death.
 l The indictment against P. c. Robert
 son, charged with irregularities in the office of probate judge, has been dis
 missed, there not being sufficient evil
 dence to convict. This is the last oi three similar indictments returned last
 summer against county officers after | an examination of the books. The two | preceding cases were tried and the defendants acquitted. While irregu- ! larities were disclosed there was nc evidence Of intent to defraud and it is said that any moneys that may have been improperly diverted have been
 made good to the county. In behalf Of Judge Robertson 1t is said that the dual office of probate judge and school su- perintendent involved too much work ! for one man and there was no proVis- | ion for clerk hire. Judge Robertson is one of the oldest residents of the coun- ] ty and has served it in various capac- | ities.
 Globes building boom continues. The
 Dominion Hotel company has decided that it's new hotel now being built by Contractor l.. A. Amirault of Phoenix will not be large enough to meet the | demands of the town, so it has decided to add another story. making it a four story structure the first one to be built ! in Globe. The walls are now up three stories and the material for the other story has been ordered. The hotel when finished will have seventy -one guest rooms. IL is expected the hotel will be opened about next April. Temporary quarters have been se- cured for the county jail and next week { the tearing down of the old court house will begin. Grading for the new { one is under way and no time will be ] lost in the building of it. The various county officers will be scattered around | the town somewhat during the con structiOn of the new building but that | is an unavoidable circumstance and the { inconvenience will have to be put LII with.
 l s. L. Gibson, John Wog and J. w Hogue are cooperating in a new amusement enterprise that has been : long needed by the Globe people. It is to be a resort on Miami Flat, down the Pinal creek canyon at the junction of the Black Warrior and Bloody Tanks roads, There will be a race track
 baseball grounds and a field for cow
 boy sports, with appropriate buildings | including corral and supply station for | passing teamsters. It is designed tC | have the grounds ready by the holi- days, during which there is to be a | cowboys carnival.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-18
PERSONAL.

F. B. Knox yesterday morning re- turned to Phoenix and will spend sev- eral months of the winter here. Since leaving Phoenix he has visited New York and many other eastern points.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-18
A SELECT FEW.

On a car coming from the Union de- pot yesterday were two negro women. One of them had just come out from Kansas City to work here as a domes- tic. the other had been in Denver several years. The newcomer wanted to know all about Denver.
 'I had been told,' she said. "that cullahd folks is scahce out heah."
 ''Yes," replied the Denver negress, "an it ah nice fo' us, too. You see we jes' few enough ter obtain desiahble social position heah." ."-Denver Post.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-18
Nothing succeeds LIke success
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has tho confidence a2d patronage Cs thT leading business mon
 and IT. O s { prcnineliI citizens of Arizona. Tha Doctor 3 a Eraduate of
Arizona republican., 1905-12-18

If you did make Mary angry by talk ing Anna out last night, square your self by taking her box of DONO- FRIO'S CRYSTALLIZED CACTUS CANDY.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-18
Arizona Women Demand Ruby Flour

wheat Health concerned in the use of Ruby Flour exhibited fair Bake with Ruby All Grocers
Arizona republican., 1905-12-18

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.
 Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic. and is the best remedy for DiaTrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-18

Ladies, Call at the Phoenix bazaar. No. 33 F. Adams, for your Christmas and holiday goods.
 DOLLS, TOYS, FANCY CHINA, SILVERWARE AND CUT GLASS. DAVlDSON'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-18

also gone West in search of health" writes Harry Ritter. of No. 1895 9th Street. Denver. Colo. "Only those who have suffered from this dread malady know the pain and misery l endured for over five years. Whenever the weather was damp or cold my troubles were increased and my joints would be so stiff and sore that l was hardly able to move about, and often unable to dress myself I used number of highly recommended medicines, but they had no effect whatever on me, and I came to Colorado hoping to regain my health, but failed to obtain the relief had hoped for. A gentleman in the house where l lived advised me to use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. and in four months and "a half after began using it was a well man, and have had no touch of it for the past seven months"
 The sole motive for substitution is to permit the dealer to make the little more profit paid by the sale of less meritorious medicines. He gains; you lose. There fore accept no substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery"
 SSN,o-. These tiny. sugar-coated anti ~[eHsScS bilious granules regulate and
 keWeSS invigOrate Stomach. Liver and
 Bowels. Do not beRet the pill habit" but cure constipation. One or two each day for q laxative and regulator three or four for an active cathartic. Once tried always in favor. Put up in yialS; always fresh and reIiaE!e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-24
Conditions Unchanged.

Chicago, May 24.-Chicago employers
pettled down Today to wage relentless
wsr on the striking teamsler-, all peace
oyertuFcs having failed to result salts
factorlly through the continued refusal
of the railroad express companies to
make any concessions whatever. Con
ference after conference held Tuesday
and lasting far into the night brought
the strike no nearer settlement.
While the leaders parleyed followers
quit and All lumber wagon drivers
threw down their reins during the day.
II is certain that $50 more lumber team
sters will strike today.
The strike threatens To parallze other
lines of business. Twenty-Five thousand
workmen face the prospect OF being
forced TO lay down their tools in idleness
because Of their inability to get mate
rial. The employers leaning company
announces that 300 nou-union drivers
are held in reserve for the lumber COM
panies only
Sheriff Barrett and Mayor Dunno fear
that violence will break out in the lnm-
her yard district as soon as large num-
Der of non-union men appear on the
wagons. The sheriff says: ''rhere
will be no call for troops by me unless
the situation gets beyond control today.
l have about 3, 300 deputies sworn in.
At least hundred more will be sworn
10 today. Every means to preserve
peace will be exhausted before the State
is asked to take a hand"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-24
Death of william ziegIer.

Stamford, Conn, May 25.-William
Ziegler, who is known throughout the
world as the financial hacker Of Polar
expeditions, but who, before his name
became associated with those enterprises,
had won extraordinary success in the
world of business, died this morning
at his home on Great Island, near Moro
ton. His condition had been such for
several days that there was little or no
hope Of his recovery. Mr.. Ziegler never
completely recovered from the effects of
the qccidenGhe received October 26, last,
when, while driving over his estate with
a few friends, his carriage upset. Mr..
Ziegler was thrown with great force,
striking the ground upon his head. This
caused lesion of the brain. Mr.. lie
gler vas 90 years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-24
The KeniIworth Poolroom.

Judge Merrick, of Prince George
county, Md, has written the Citizens
Association OF Kenilworth regarding the
war against gambling in that vicinity.
The judge explained that in matters
where special session of the court is
desired it is the duty of the States at
torney TO make the application. He also
said it is for the attorney to have the
facts in his possession, and for him to be
reasonably certain the grand jury will
indict and the petit jury convict. In
conclusion the judge suggested that the
citizens should go ahead with their fight
and get as much testimony as possible
Another effort is now to be made to
interest Governor Warield in tie matter.
Attorney General Bryan is also to be APP
pealed to for legal information. 1t has
been the desire of the citizens to have
the Kenilworth poolrOom raided, bu!
county officers have not been found who
would take such action. Some of them
say they are bonded officers and fear
civil suits.
Additional warrants we're issued yes
ierday for alleged gamblers at Kenil-
worth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-24
Today's Telegraphic News
War in the East.

Toxic. May "a. An official report
from the field headquarters received to-
day says: ga Russian battalion OF in
lantry and six squadroDs of cavalry at 2
D m. on Sunday, attacked the heights
north of ChenyangpaO, ten miles north
of Wesyuanpaomen, but were repulsed.
Another Russian force composed OF
battalion Of infantry and two or three
sauadrons of cavalry on Monday morn
ing advanced along the Kirin-Taolu
road toward Chienchentzu, and one COM
pany of infantry appeared on height
west of the village. Both were driven
off. The Russian cavalry on the right
bank of the Lao river On Monday morn
ing commenced q retreat and at o clock
in the afternoon the enemy had reached
A point south of Talun, which is seven
teen miles west of Fakumen. Except
for small collisions there is no change In
the situation"
Gunchuling, Q0S miles north of Tel
ing), Manchuria, May 24-The situation
here is very tense, and there is the great
est expectation that battle on large
scale will be precipitated in the very
near future. Both commanders are keep
ing a close watch on every movement
of the enemy's forces, but Field Marshal
Oyama, who is relied on 70 take the Of
fensive, has made no decisive move. A
bold reconnaissance was made by Gen
era Reneukampf's troops at the loss OF
several hundred men in killed and
wounded
St. Petersburg, May PA dispatch
from General Linievitch says that on
May 81, Russian detachment ap-
preached Chantufu After a spirited
fight, the japanese were dislodged from
their entrenchments on the north size OF
the station.
London, May 24.--No confirmation
has been received here OF the reports
that Vladivostok has been cut off by the
japanese, and that the railroad has been
cut, as telegraphed by the Toxic cores
pendent of the Daily Telegraph. Re-
ports from st. Petersburg show that the
rumor was news to the Russian anthori-
ties, as well.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-24
WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAY "a. 1905.

r + LEE CAMPof Confederate Vete-
rams will appropriately observe Memoir
ial Day this evening. The occasion Is
the anniversary of one of the most inter
esting and serious chapters in the history
of Alexandria, and its proper observance
is meet Nearly two score and hall
wears have elapsed since the enactment
of thrilling scenes on the spot where the
silent soldier now stands with dotted hat
and downcast ewes with his face turning
toward his own Southland The fate
Of war has been against him, and his at
,itude indicates that he submits to the
inevitable. The lone soldier has occupied
his pedestal for sixteen years, tanned oy
summer zephyrs and unmOved by light
ming thunder or barean blasts. The rem
nontof Alexendrians who identified them
solves with the Southern COnfederacy
by taking up arms and endeavorlng 10
perpeluate it. with many of this genera
ton will assemble al this hallowed spot
where "reminiscences of by-9one days
will be recalled and appropriate exer-
cises held. Friday, May "a, 1861, was
a notable day in The city's annals. There
had been a midnight alarm; a hostile
army was moving upon old Alexapdris.
There was but little time to bid adieux,
and the members of the companies then
ouartered here assembled at the inter
section Of Prince and Washington streets
and from which place they left tor Man
assas Junction, which was to be the rally
ing point. -Four years elapsed before the
survivors of that band reappeared at
their homes. Numbers OF them laid
down their lives upon the altar oil their
country, but their names have been per-
petuated on the base of the monument
which marks the spot they left forty
four years ago today. The king OF ter
rors has directed his bolts into the
decimated ranks of the survivors during
the years that have followed, and a large
percentage of those who returned in
1865 have since paid the debt OF nature
There are m,ny things in this day that
appeal to the present generation, but the
remembrance of the deeds of the fathers
and grandIathers should be Perpetuated
after the original actors shall have
passed from the stage of life, and 1t is
hoped that as the anniversary recurrs in
creased interest will be shown.