davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-15
Gov. HOggatt Persists in Urg,Lg Special Agents to PT01~Se
 Legislation.
FOR NEW JUDICIAL DIST2I.T
Recommends Changes in Miaidq Statutes Which Will Tend to
 Prevent litigation.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Washington, D. C., Dee. Ij Gov, Hoggalt', letters to Presidcn Roo,s- welt on Alaska affairs urge pprI.cJ- larly the appointment of a ,p.i.. yode commission To visit all part, 60. }..-sa and study local condition, for .o. ,.r- pose of recommending benctc.u ..-is- lation. especially amendments 1t the mining laws. He says these ,npu.d bg reformed so as to prevent Iirr~lon, much of which amount, m.ns Co backmail
 The governor a,>o a,l, jhr u..l,lon of fourth judicial di,Iric. . cm- brace the coast line west o1 ulay bay To and including the N.pska peninsula and the Alcutian v pel- age. extending about POO mile, md, to reIivc the congestion og l. court calendars in the Second and TuI.a dis ricts He also recommend, a. ap- poinmcnt of fifth judge who mag be assigned 10 any district by order a1 the attorney general to assist when the docket is heavy or to sit in case, in which the judge of the distric, na, b5 disqualified.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-15
Letters of Governor and Delegate to President Made Public
 in the Senate.
CLASH ON MINING CHANGES
HOgOatt Says Only Saloon Element and AgitatOrS Favor Terri
 tOriaI Government.
By cag,o ta The Daily Gateway.


 Washington, D. C., Dec. l2 The letter, from Delegate Waskey and Gov, Hoggatt of Alaska to the president, concerning Alaska affairs, written at Roosevelt's request, were made public in the senate today and show a wIde divergence of views. The governor asserts that present mining lays are satisfactory and that territorial gov erumcnt has no support among sub- slantial citizens of the territory. He says it is advocated only by the saloon element and dcmagogues who live by agitation.
 Wa,koy says that 10000 white Americans in Alaska. nearly the en- tire white population, demand terri torial government.
 Waskey recommends various chang es in the mining laws. He urges the requirement of a bona lide discovery of gold in commercial quantities be- fore location of a claim: proof that the ground located is part of the unappro- prialcd public domain. to be made be- fore the district recorders: making com pulsory the recording of an affidavit of annual assessment work on claims, a false affidavit to be perjury; and the abolition of association claims.
 Gov, Hoggatt says the supreme court decision regarding the amount of gold necessary to constitute a valid discovery necessary to permit location of mining claim cannot be improved upon. He says that in many cases 1t would be impossible to prove that the land in question is part of the unap- propriated public domain; he thinks Waskey's plan to extend the power of the recorders is unsafe: the proposi- tion for recording proof ofannual labor and the abolition of association claims he approves.
 In denying that large element or the territorial population favorS ter ritorial government the governor cites the fact that Ex-Gov. Swineford, acknowl edged to be the foremost ad- vocate of that system, received the smallest vote in the recent delegate election, and says that the result shows that the people do not want territorial government. He says the claim that Alaskans are deprived of citizenship rights is untrue.
 Waskey wrote to Secretary Hitch cock today urging the immediate creation of land offices at Nome and Fairbanks. He had previously pres, sed the matter upon the secretary's attention in am interview
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-15
SAY RAILROAD WILL BE
 BUILT FROM KATALLA
By Gable to The Dally Gateway.

New York, Dec. Pit is said in circles familiar with railroad and cop per development in Alaska that the total shutting down of work on the Copper River railroad from CordOva was due to an agreement between Close Brothers of London, who have been financing the Copper River pro- j,ct, and the Guggenneims and J. r. Morgan, who are back of the Copper River x Northwestern.
 Prolonged conferences of these two interests began in New York in Octo- ber. The Close Brothers have tried to persuade the Morgan and Guggen- helm people to consolidate with them, but the offer was rejected, as terms for freight rates could not be agreed up- on. Another proposition was made by the Close Brothers Co sell out to Nor gan and the Guggeuhcims. It was taken under adyjsement, and may be cousummated. A definite decision is not expected for sixty days or more.
 The Guggcnheims favor Katalla as the terminus of railroad into the Copper river region and it is believed that if they buy the Corjoya line they will abandon that route and move the rails and other property to Natulla.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-15
WORK FOR AID
 ID LOCAL RULE
Gale and WaSkey Moving Among Members of Congress for
 Territorial Bill.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Washington, D. C., Dec. l4-Dele- gates Waskey and Gale of Alaska are working among members of the house individually soliciting support for ter ritorial government in Alaska. Gov. Hoggatt's opposition, indorsed by Pres ident Roosevelt, adds Strenhgt to the other side. A bill introduced by Con- gressman Jones of Washington at the last session, proposing a system of ter ritorial government for Alaska, is before the committee on territories and Jones is hopeful of obtaining re- cognition for it. Senator Piles and Congressman Cushman of Washington will oppose the bill on the ground that Alaska cannot be expediently govern ed under territorial law.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-15
RAILROAD
 SAID TO DE ABANDONED
ay Gable % The Daily Gateway.

New York, Dee. II Col. A. ". Swan iz i, no longer connected with the Valdez N Yukon railroad, his connec- tiou having been severed recently when negotiations Co raise money for the enterprise failed. The Valdez X Yukon spent about S65, ,OOO last summer on am expensive wharf, several miles of grading, and $500 feet of track. But the certainty that the Guggenheims and J. P. Morgan & Co. will eventually build from Kataua has killed every possibility of financing the Valdez X Yukon. The officers of the project are now negotiating with both the Alaska Central and the Copper River x North western for the sale of their equipment and rails on hand at Valdez.
 Col. Swanitz has left for Seattle, where he intends to spend the winter
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-15
Alaska Commercial Sells Trading Stations in Territory to Hum
 phrey Corporation.
STEAMERS PREVIOUSLY SOLD
Old San Francisco Organization Once field Monopoly of Fur
 Traffic of the North.
pz casle .o ras Dany aassway.


 Seattle. Dee. l4 The Alaska Coas, Commercial Company headed by Capt. Omar J. Humphrey. president of the Alaska Coast Company, has purchased all trading stations in Alaska owned by the old Alaska Commercial Com pany. These stations are situated around Cook Inlet, along the Alaska peninsula, and at yariou, accessible places in the interior. Formerly the company operated 80, Gar as Nome bu, ha, been gradually withdrawing from business.
 The Alaska Commercial Company i, , san Francisco corporation aat lhe oldc,, company operating in Alaska. Aton. tim. f. naua monopoly o. ru, scaling industry ma a prac.ica. moa- opu.y or the entire .u trade of Alaska. 10 has never been .yurab.gr ro mining and with ta. development @. mine, has withdrawn from those localities.
 Last winter ruc Alaska Commercial. Compauy sold i,s two remaining Alas sa steamers. the Portland and Bertha. to the newly organized Alaska Coast Company. and it was semi-otlicially am uouuced then that it would soon retire from business.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-15
Stewards Commercial Organiza- ton lndOrSeS Delegate and
 Boasts Governor.
PASSES STRONG RESOLUTION
No Dissenting Voice Raised to Sup port of FiOht for Independent
 Territorial Rule.

Delegate Frank Waskcy'o support or territorial government for Alaska and Gov. Hoggatt'S opposition thereto were indorsed by resolution at the chamber of commerce meeting in A.. B. hall last night Not saloon man was present but a majority of mer- chants and professional men attended and others previously or since have expressed sympathy with the action or the chamber. The vote was unani- nous in favor of the resolution.
 Considerable rancor against the gov crnor was displayed in the speeches and many mcomplimentary reflections were made upon him intheroom where only two months before he was given a reception by an enthusiastic crowd. Several speakers wanted to insert in the resolution the statement that Gov. Hoggatt had in,ulted the intelligence of the territory by his claim that only saloon men and agitators are in favor or territorial organization. \ message was sent To Delegate Waskey today conveying to him the indorsement of the chamber. The resolutions Follow:
 Whereas. the president having re- ouested letters from Delegate Waskey and Governor uoggatt of Alaska con- ceruing their views of Alaska affairs and in a letter to the president the governor having stated "that territor- ial government has no support among substantial citizens of the territory and such is advocated only by the saloon element and demagOgueS who live by agitation" and on the other hand our congressional delegate hav- ing stated in his communication to the president "that of 10000 white Ameri- cans in Alaska nearly the entire white population demanded territorial gov ernment."
 Whereas. as citizens of Alaska, re- siding therein, we believe that Alaska is fully able and capable of making her own laws, we ask no more of con- gress than to be allowed to attend to our own business; that the same right to independence of which self government is a part, be accorded Us, as was demanded by our foretathers of of England-to secure which they pledged their lives, fortunes and sacred honor.
 Now therefore be it resolved, That the chamber of commerce does hereby approve and indorse the views eX- pressed by Alaska's delegate to con gress relating to territorial govern ment and disapprove, deny and contra dict the statements expressed by its governor; and it is ordered that the following telegram be sent:
 Frank II. Waskey, Alaska delegate, Washington, D. C.: We strongly in- dorse your views on Self-government for Alaska.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-15
NO HELP FOR
 ALASKA ROADS
President Thinks Railways Can Be Constructed Without
 Government Aid.
py cable co rne Daily eateway.

Washington, DC, Dec. l3--President Roosevelt informed Senator Penrose today that he will not favor gOveer- ment aid for any railroad in Alaska. He bases his conclusion upon the re- port of Gov. Hoggatt, which says that government aid is not needed for that purpose as legitimate railroad enter prises will be promoted without it.
 The presidents statement was made in response to an application for aid for the Valdez Yukon railroad. Strong support for government aid was de- veloped in congress at the last session but the opposition of the president ef- fectually disposes of the question for the present.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-15
EMPEROR DISSOLVES
 GERMAN PARLIAMENT
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Berlin, Dec. l4-Emperor William dissolved the German reichstag today because it refused to pass a bill in- creasing the German army in South west Africa sufficiently to crush the re- bellion of the native tribes.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-15
CAPT. BCDFlSH ACCEPTED
 IR mANSLAUGHTER CASE
Zy ca-ls Go Tne Daily Gateway.

Seattle. Dee. }2 Captain Bodf,h of the whaling ship William Boyliss was .coutted oI maus,augh,er in tine l. 0. district court today freeing him from the charge of causing the death of a sailor named Legere by kicking him. The fury was out two hours.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-15
Receives Checks for Witnesses

Judge Hewlett has received from the government small stock of checks in payment of witness fees in cases two years old. Anybody in town who thinks his claim is old enough for the government to pay it is invited to call at the commissioners office and see if he has a Christmas present from Uncle Sam.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-15
TAFT ASKS $25O,OOO FOR
 ALASKA ROADS ANS TRAILS
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Washington, D. C., Dec. l4-Secre- tary Taft of the war department re- comments an appropriation of S25O,OOO for Alaska road and trail work next year.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-15
Rosene Refuses to Talk Shop

Seattle, Dec. l4-John Rosene re- fuses to affirm OF deny the published story of his retirement from the North western companies From other sources the report appears to be con- frmed
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-15

The Seattle Times charges that the high coal prices are the result of a combine and that the Pacific Coast Company is holding out on the public.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-15

The Fairbanks Times figures that Chandlar will be shy on provisions this winter and thinks flour may cost $40 barrel in the new camp.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-15

Washington, D. C., Dec. ll-Presi- dent Roosevelt decided today to use the Noble peace prize fund to bring representatives of labor and capital together at a conference in Washing ton to discuss industrial problems.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-15
GETS NOBEL PEACE PRIZE
 USES IT FOR LABOR CAUSE
Rv Cahle to The pailv Gateway.

Christiania, Dec. 1.-The Norwegian sLorthing voted to confer the Nobel peace prize for 1905 upon President Roosevelt for his services in promot- inc peace between Russia and Japan. The amount is S37 l27.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-15

The corn crop of the United States this year is 100, 1000, O,OOO bushels
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-10

pIOftlucIlbS Ou LfOuOlCt OpltuS
Pass. Tax and penalties
$3.50.
Mrs. Nellie Kirk. Lot 8 Sec. %,
Lot Sec. 20, TIP. IA, r. 10.
Tax and penalties $50.86.
Chas. Lafever. Part of the 81
NE4 NE4 Sci Sec. 8, TIP. Ar.
"a, eighty acres in Custer Co.
Tax and penalties S238.89.
Vim. Lusk. CABIN in Clayton
near Keninger's. Tax and
penalties -. 20.
La Minade California Mining Co.
Improvements on Black
Yankee Fork Mining District;
one ten-stamp mill, boarding
ing house and other improve
ments. Tax and penalties $88.
Louis Menacuci.-L 2 block 6
Mackay. Tax and penalties
$10.56.
Robert o. Moore. Lots 7-and s
block 8 Riverside addition of
Mackay. Tax and penalties
S1.76.
j. ]. Mitchell. Lots 10, IA, Is,
IL, II, 18 block 8 Houston.
Tax and penalties $I1.14.
j. G. Marker. Ranch improve
ments on East Fork. Tax and
penalties $2O.31.
John Marriott. One house in
Custer. Tax and penalties
$3.50.
VIM. F. Miles. -Ek sch Sec. 81,
WI NET Sec. "a, TIP. 8, r. %.
Tax and penalties SOL. AS.
E. H. Motifs. Lot 40 block 10
Mackay. Tax and penalties
$500.
VIM. McMullen. One cabin in
Clayton. Tax and penalties
1920.
H. H. McMaster. Lot block
20 Mackay. Tax and penal
ties A cents.
Ed. and Jas. McKelvey.-W4 S
Ell, sci, Sci Sec. 20; NW4
NEf Sec. "a, TIP. z, r. "a.
Tax and penalties S123.51.
Mrs. Anna McKelvey.- Lot 9 of
block %. Tax and penalties
$1.10.
Wells MCGOWAN. One house in
Custer. Tax and penalties
$15.4O.
S. G. Nelson. Ranch improve
ments near Dave McCullock.
Tax and penalties $13.76.
Sophia Nicholson block
81, Lot 6 block IA Mackay-
tax and penalties S11.00.
Samuel Oldfeld. Ranch impr-
ovements on Warm Spring
creek. tax and penalties
1913.
Patrick O'Day. Lot 13 block IA,
lot 4 block "a Mackay.-tax
and penalties $11.0O.
Patrick Ormond. Lot 6 block 2,
lot z block 6Mackay. tax and
penalties $7.48.
Eugene ]. Perry. cabin on
north side of school house in
Custer. tax and penalties
1920.
r. A. Pierce.-One house in
Clayton; one house in Challis.
Tax and penalties 1920.
G. w. Paul & Son.-Improve-
ments in Stanley Basin. Tax
and penalties $24.53.
Edward Popejoy. Improvements
on Burnt creek. Tax and pen
alties $14.72.
Philip Pellegrini. Lot 6 block
Is Mackay. Tax and penal
ties $500.
r. E. Quincy. -St SW4 Sec. 81,
TIP. Z, R. "a. Tax and penal
ties $30.16.
John Ross. - Ranch improve
ments on Goldburg creek. Tax
and penalties $29.43.
Wy II G;1,,o,.lorx. DoAo-Ao5
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-10

A~~NJ' AOA osiO PChdA-
ties 1914.
Allen Stoddard, Improvements
on ranch near r. Ewing. Tax
and penalties 1882.
Frank Blacksmith
shop and cabin in Bonanza.
Tax and penalties $500.
A, r. Smith and Frank Coleman.
Cabin on Jordan creek. Tax
and penalties $1.10.
A. r. Smith.-Two cabins in
Bonanza, Tax and penalties
1920.
Frank Smith. Ranch improve
ments adjoining d. M. Smith
on Lost river. Tax and pen
alties S11.83.
Sawtooth Placer Mining Co.
Dredge boat, sawmill, board
ing house, residence and other
improvements. Tax and pen
alties $4,000.
Porter Stevenson.-Part of Lots
3 and 4, Sec. 3, TIP. 6, r. "a.
Tax and penalties S12.10.
Matt Torresino. Lot 5 block 10,
Mackay. Tax and penalties
$40.
Frank Tajette. Ranch improve
ments on Salmon river below
Small Bros. Tax and penal
ties 1920,
Unknown Owner.-Lot 10 block
6 Mackay. Tax and penalties
$40.
Unknown Owner-Patented Min
eral land in Lost River Mining
District, one third interest in
Star of Hope and Dollar lodes.
Tax and penalties 1894.
Valley Creek Mining Co.-One
quartz mill and other improve.
ments, machinery, at Valley
Creek mine; one cynide plant,
boarding house, bunk house
and other improvements. Tax
and penalties $596.20.
j. L. Valiant. Lot 2 block 9 OF
Mackay. Tax and penalties
$3.50.
Chas.. Wing.-Lot 5 of block 6 OF
Mackay. Tax and penalties
$3.50.
George Wilson.-Improvements
on slough on Thousand Spring
valley. Tax and penalties
1910.
G. E. Wilkinson.-Hous and LOT
in Challis. Tax and penalties
$20.97.
Chas. F. Webb.-Cabin in Loon
creek near Casio & McGee's.
Tax and penalties $4.40.
J. M. Wornik.-NE4 SW4. M OF
Sci, SW4 Sci Sec. 5, Up. 6,
RPS. Tax and penalties 1864
D. w. Woods.-SW4 NW4 Sec. 8,
81 NE4 NW4 SCI Sec. z, Tp.f
R.25. Tax and penalties $48. "a
J. ]. Weeks. -E1 of Lot block
3 of Mackay. Tax and penal.
ties $685..
Mackay Development Company
Lots in Town of Mackay. Tax and Penalty
Lot 9 block g.. IS AZ
Lot 3 block 8. ............ IA
Lot 5 block 3. "A
Lots Z; 8, 8, 10, block 81. 1876
Lot IL block 5 22.44
Lot block g..
Lot 10 block 8. Is. &C
Lots % and 90 block TO-. &c. 4C
T .Ot % block 10 y %
Lot Z block 49,. APO
75x90 fit. Lots 1872 block Is 1919
Lot 8 block II. 1854
Lots II and II block 90. Sc
Lots 8 and 10 block %. .Se
Lot 1 block 90. 90. "A
Lot II block %. .......... 90. A
Lot s block 25. IA
Lots 1, 9, ga, 5, 6,7, 8, 9,
10, IL, 10 block 1, River
side Addition. 1854
Lot 1 block 3 Riverside AID
90 90
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-10

= O@%NN - AAAA ~ - ~~thCAAee' Wv
hot springs in Sawtooth val.
ley. Tax and penalties $1,000.
Budlong Carmen. Ranch imp.
rovements on East Fork. Tax
and penalties $14.02.
A. Cook. Ranch improvements
near smelter on Lost river.
Tax and penalties 1914.
N. Cummins. Improvements on
west side of Mackay across the
river Tax and penalties 50. 36.
Daniel Cummins- Improvements
west side of Mackay acooss the
river. Tax and penalties So. 06.
Mary E. Collins. Lots 20 and 81
block s; Lot / block 6 Mackay.
i Tax nd penalties S76.34.
7h !, ,5saats1f VIM Dunn. Block 8
of Challis. Tax and penal
ties $3.50.
Thomas Donahue. M SW@ 81
SW4 Sec. 2,Tp. 6. r. 25. Tax
and penalties $500.
e. E. Decker. Ranch improve
ments in Sawtooth valley on
west side of Salmon river. Tax
and penalties $500.
Joseph Dickey-Ranch improve
ments on Lost river south of
A. B. Lamson. Tax and pen
alties $3.50.
Dean Durham. Lot II block 8
South Mackay; one saloon
building in Houston. Tax and
penalties 81 40.
j. f. Davis. One house in Gus
ter adjoining Mrs. Thompson
place. Tax and penaltiesS2. 20.
Girard Disraeli. -SW4 SW4 Sec.
u, M NW4 Sci NW4 Sec. 20,
TIP. 8, r. %. Tax and penal
ties $63.22.
G. E. Dyer. Ranch improve
ments on Lost river adjoining
A. b. Lamson. Tax and pen
alties S11.59.
VIM. Evans and Ed. Nickerson.
Improvements at the mouth
of Yankee Fork. Tax and
penalties 81. 40.
H. F. Egan. Lot II block 10 of
Mackay. Tax and penalties
$500.
S. A. Burlington. Lot 9 block 10
Mackay. Tax and penalties
$51 40.
Fisher Boon Gold Mining Co., =.
improvements at Fisher mine;
quartz mill; boarding house
and other improvements. Tax
and penalties $198.O0.
Dennis Fee. Lots II and II of
block 3; lot IL block 8 Mackay.
Tax and penalties $3.50.
F. G.. Fisher. Ranch improve
ments on East Fork below
Philip Gossi. Tax and penal
ties 1925.
Ed. Fitzgerald. -Branca corral
in Clayton. Tax and penal
ties S26.91.
w. A. Gill.-Two buildings in
Bayhorse. Tax and penalties
$4.4O.
Gilbert & Baker. One saloon
building in Bayhorse. Tax
and penalties $4. 40.
Carlo Gossi. Ranch improve
ments on East Fork adjoining
Papworth. Tax and penalties
S31.S
James Glenn. Store building in
upper end of Custer. Tax and
penalties $4.4
John Harvey. House in Bonan-
"a opposite Dodge hotel. Tax
and penalties 81. 20.
Charles Herrick. sch NE4; N
E4 Sci Sec. 6; SW4 NW4 N
WI SW4 Sec. 5, TIP. 8, R. %.
Tax and penalties $44.bf.
Evan Harris. -SW4 NE4, NW4
sch Sec. 8, TIP. 6, r. %. Tax
and penalties 1887.
Evan H. Harris. Ranch imp
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-10
FRANK H. OLSEN,

AeAANh AAs OA<NoIAANg
Assessor and Collector.
Samuel Anforth -SW4 NW4 Sec
20. TIP. z NJ, r. 24-40 acres;
Lot s block 8; Lot block 9
Riverside addition; Lot block
/ Riverside addition, Mackay.
Tax and penalties 1882.
J. A. Bowman-One house in
Custer in the upper end of the
town, Tax and penalties 81. 20.
John G. Bassett Ranch improve
ments in Pahsamaroi. Tax
and penalties $17.19.
John j. Burns Ranch improve
ments on Salmon river above
Bayhorse bridge. Tax and
penalties $11.00.
Charles Baker-Lots z and s in
block 10; Lots 1 and 3 block -
Mackay. Tax and penalties
$112.63.
George Bruno-Lot Q block Z in
Riverside addition Mackay.
Tax and penalties $1.76.
William Boggs-The M of Lot
10 block Z Macl1ay. Tax and
penalties $3.50.
John Boroli- Ranch improve
ments on Lost river above
Joseph Cresto's. Tax and
penalties $13.44.
Anna Bahem 3 block Z in
Mackay. Tax and penalties
$3.50.
Bismark Mountain Gold Mining
Company Quartz mill and
machinery and other improve
ments on Bismark mountain;
boarding house, Office and 9TH
er improvements. Tax and
penalties $40 20.
Joseph Cresto-SE4 Sci, SW4,
Sec. II, TIP. Z, r. %. Tax and
penalties $47.50.
Thomas Coward. Ranch imp
rovements on slough in the
Thousand spring valley. Tax
and penalties S1S.75.
James ]. Curley Ranch imp
rovements on East Fork near
j. H. Marker. Tax and pen
alties $27.S7.
Gus Carlson. Ranch improve
ments on the head of Little
Lost river. Tax and penal
ties $23. AS.
r. Coryell. One house in Gus
ter. Tax and penalties $11.9O.
Corning Mining Co. Patented
mineral land in Yankee Fork
Mining District, Fourth of
July mill site 8 acres; ADELAIDE
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-10
80. -.-,-- ron pusl,cAr'os'
department Of ls sHe 1n TdaSo'
Land once ~ May sth, isOO'

,,OeS Once a, H sns ys,b hu 1905.
.ss is hereby svs1 os sSss Of IN hi. Invention ion
:, s:s. s s 'ssss' s, E :. 1
: s os%''i iss July h sss, 100
y; +: ' E: y :: Z, NJ : I e * : !.
ihe ..,,,ruous residence upo IN
Il said land, VIZ ., May, Lemhi ende
william g. SNOW the
daho. ,,.aon OF Ellis, OusVoaf n
idaho. =, May, Lemhi eo". :,
william D. nl2 nifty. <
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-10

defT TAX LIST OF
igOUNTY, IDAHO,
. YEAR 1905. A n
n J. sHAthat "De
On May 18TH, iSf murdeIs HEREBY GIVEN

In effect following list contains
ent es of the persons, and a
on anltion of the property de.
: fate. 'rnt for taxes in Custer coun-
ties idaho, for the year 1905, with
moseamount of taxes, penalties
Snd costs due opposite each name
and description, with the taxes
due on personal property added
to taxes on real estate when real
estate is liable therefor.
And unless the taxes delin-
quent, together with the costs
and penalties, are paid, the real
property upon which such taxes
are a lien, will be sold by me at
public auction, in front of the
Court House door, at Challis,
Idaho, on Monday, July 9th,
1905. Said sale to commence at
, o'clock p. m.
In addition to the amount be-
low specified in each instance,
there will be added the costs and
penalties by law directed to be
paid.
Dated May 26th, 1906.