davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-16
TOUREXHO WILL Be
WINNER THIS SEASON
Crack Youngster of Seagram's
Great Stables at Water
loo, Iowa.
ibune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
TORONTO, Ont, Dec. 15.-Tourenno,
.the horse with which the Mckenzie
brothers hope to win the principal north
crn 3-year-old races next spring, and
Purslane and Maintenance. the crack
youngsters of the stable of Joseph F..
Seagram of Waterloo, Ontario, have
gone into winter quarters across the
northern frontier. Tourenne was turned
over to Edward Wayto, the man who
developed Martimas in 1898. at Ben
nings, by Frederick A. Forsythe
He was sound Of wind and limb and
both Mr. Mckenzie and Whyte believe
he viii make good over n distance of
ground next year. SO does Mr.. Forsythe
who considered Tourenne his second
best 2-year-old last season. Tourenne
probably was not injured by racing last
season, although he was trained as early
as March Mr., Forsythc is not hard
man on his roses. Although he ran
number Of clever races, Tourenne was
always fat enough TO kill When he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-16
"SCOTTY" RECOGNIZED.
McMasters Gets Good Position at An
nanolis Academy.
.eclal Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service,
ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 15.-'Scotty' Nc
Masters, who trained the Naval academy
football team this fall. has had his work
recognized by being appointed to a per.
manent place at the Naval academy I'm
the department of physical instruction.
He was a trainer at Harvard for many
years.
With the football game In Philadelphia.
the eligibility agreement between the
army and navy athletic associations eX-
pired, IL Is the general opinion here
that the army athletic officials win raise
no serious objection to renewing It for
another term OF years, The agreement
has been satisfactory TO the midsh>men
and fair To both academies.
The election OF n captain for the navy
football team of 1907 will not be held.
in all probability. for some time. Doug
lass, Dague and Piersol are considered the
most likely candidates
The navy team Will lose only four men
by graduation. They are Capt. Spencer,
ut halfback Norton, at quarterback; In :
gram, at fulback, and Bernard. at end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-16
o,Brien a Oheap Skate.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
LOS ANGELES, Cal. Dec. 15-Jack
Twin" Sullivan, the heavyweight pugi-
list who acted as chief second Tor phil
adelphia Jack O'Brien' in the iarjer's
fight with Tommy Burns at Los Angeles.
threatens TO punch O'BrIen the first time
he sees him unless 0'BTlen gives him
an additional 500 for his \ services.
OBrien thought that sullivan would he
satisfied with 500. and gave him that
amount. Now Sullivan calls O'Brien a
"rheAn Skntn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-16
, YOUNGSTERS.
VIII Send Young
& q Montgomery.
.3orting Service

pOrtlng service.
\, Dec. l5.-With more
earling thoroushbreds.
lssouri farm. near ST.
lreihei'. the successful
ed the turf with some
lstcnt winners during
taking up his winter
gomery park The
notified Superlntend-
montgomery park that
| youngsters from the
l7lmmoth barn Is being
~ for the reception Of
brace E, the colt that
0 10 Roy RaineY: DR..
the California Derby:
Jon and others. that
M Eastern and Western
y last season.
1. lready shipped a big
u TO California. II waz
te that Schroeder de-
Ht CorriSan. Plnkcrton,
>',her speed marvols. In
and turlmen look for
1faan' 10 spring some
" Los Angeles or Oak
racing is inaugur<ted
= tut In the bunch thai
" Memphis. IL Is said
.raclSs OF the baby bri-
flnn tried In ST. Louis
y ate track used al the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-16
Two famous pugis matched fight
on he rig

victon be liable TO fine Of $50 and on
second conviction. 800 In the case of
third or subsequent offence, or in tltc
case OF betting transaction with per-
son under the age Of sixteen, the defcn-
on conviction on Indictment The bill
however does not apply 10 a racecoursc
Amendments are to he moved at the re-
port stage by Sir Edward Carson, Wis.,
count rurncur Mr.. Claude HAY Mr.
BottomleS, Mr.. Ashley, Mr.. Mitchell
Thomson. Mr.. Shackleton. Mr. Clough,
and others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-16

cessfuIly Mr.. Kuhlkc has been among
his trusted and valuable leutcnants
He is a life member, and has served
on several Of the committees, at pres,
cnt serving on the committee on adj
mission and Office and auditing.
Those who are urging the election
Of Mr., Curtis point 10 his qualifications
as a fnancier AS an indication of his
ability TO pilot the club through the
period of the next few years, during
which an Indebtedness approaching
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-16
NOW HAS
rs RECORD
Oregon
Nrtainingly of
{ Boats.
ENGINE
SUCCEED STEAM
title Motor Boat
"a !, ced Its Way
II ! s Atlantic.
PORTING Service.

PORTING Service.
Eaec. 15.-Lewis Nixon,
Oregon and the builder
h a.. boat TO cross the At
week interviewed re-
psed race from New
in June next for the
AT!New York Yacht club
other things
iurzrepared to say that the
Ia E,n engine must before
|triH steam engine on the
|t.afconomy, simplicity and
EA tirace as the New York
| sust will turn the atten-
s, n TO this type OF engine
~ = evolution. The motor
/ <h lgeria to Toulon last
~ rtrous failure. Had l
- the time i should have
fbIrthe boat that crossed
i-I-1e course. as she had
-aviest gales OF an un-
nter, but j needed her
SO.
10 l sent out two motor
to Santo Domingo. the
wv days apart. ThGy
e open sea. to Charles
the same time. So
le Bermuda race offers
lid not possibly have
TO do what these ves-
.Gthey. would have been
nlllL large. The rapid in
ber and size OF motor
a, ent gauge of their
H. America holds the
W. speed with the Stand
i, this is not the type
knfSmuda race. The boat
Wlpgned until the condi-
lined and If ! go in
II give no details.
9rvice Is now Install
life boats, with tre-
Efficiency. Instead of
ng their energies in
ace of Il roaring gale.
nder power and save
york when they reach
shing boats are now
up In great numbers.
TO whom age has
joints and waning
lis wonderful new de
OF prolopgIrg and in
lg powers.
T motor torpedo boats
yer that could not be
ency In steam at any
'ason S cruise they are
suited than steam TO
esell only be a short time
WNdvantages OF the new
war of every type will
| nd give an Idea OF tho
Pa% Submitted a proposi-
ss the size of the Eng =
dlIE scouts that can go
without refucling and
/. "A twice as heavy as the
[gl Ware not In any sense
Is. but are based on
IUf Warrant them.
N ss'gen by the n. Y. Y. G.
L<rmuda race will bring
M Kpsnded use of the motor
vement which will be
L. sfe 10 mankind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-16

$200.BO must be wiped out, His sup
portSfs also lay stress upon the fact
thaF he is an athlete and carried the
Mfrcury foot emblem to victory in tho
efly days Of the club on the track at
Mott HnNnn and olscMhnrc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-16
PULLED OUT.
y ] Cease Work for the
Months.
rtinR SarvIce

orting Service.
Mass. Dec. 15.-Work
for the year by Uar-
d the interest in this
n sports lies. for the
future. The launches
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-19
GEN. BARTOLOME MlTRE DEAD.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Buenos Ayres, Argentina, Jan. 10
Gen. Bartolome Mitre, former President
of the Argentine Republic, died today
Gen. Mitro was 81 years old. He was
President from 1867 TO 1871 and general
in-ohief Of the army Of Brazil, Argentina
and Uruguay in the three years war with
Paraguay. He also gained considerable
distinction in literature, his work includ-
ing q translation in Spanish OF Dante s
mDiNine Comedy"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-19
SUICIDE OF AN ALLEGED THIEF.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Louisville Ky, Jan ia special
from Henderson, Ky. says.
a. b. Nixon, formerly of Hopkinsville,
Ky, and Pensacola, Fla. committed
suicide at the Hotel Henderson last night
by shooting. In bis clothes was a news
paper clipping. telling of the robbery OF
lNress q Co store, at Pensacola, which
he had managed for the last three or four
years Just before Christmas the safe in
that store was robbed and the building
was set afre Nixon disappeared the
next day, and detectives had since fol-
lowed him
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-19
professional.
HAND DECORATED
BLOEBAUn OOURT-MARTlAL.
Alsocia'ed rrerl nlrpalgn hr speolN vine.

Associa'ef Press Dispatch hY Special Wires
Annapolis, Md, Jan. lo.-The trial Of
Midshipman Chester A. A. Bloebaum of
81. Charles, Mo-, on charges Of hazing, was
resumed before the court-martial this
morning George H. Mann, counsel for
Bloebaum, addressing the court in his be-
half.
The next case TO be tried is that Of
Charles NJ James Of Gnnnel, Iowa, a
member of the second class Like Meri-
wether and Bloebaum, James was Obliged
90 stay at the academy during September
last, when the other upper classmen were
on leave because of deficiency in his studies.
He occupied part OF his time, il is charged,
in initiating the members of the new
fourth class into academy life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-19
W.. {. WALLlNG NOT ARRESTED.

Associated Press Dispatch bv sneciui wirsa
New York, Jan. 19.-The Associated
Press correspondent at St. Petersburg,
having been queried concerning the re-
ported arrest Of William English Walling
in that city for revolutionary activity,
telegraphed today that Mr.. Walling has
not been arrested and that the report to
that effect is without foundation.
The Associated Press received the state
ment that Mr. Walling had been arrested
from Abraham Cahan, editor Of the jew
ish Daily Forward, yesterday and accepted
10 as correct.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-19
WEATHER AFFECTS POSTAGE STAMPS

Associated Press ul'naioh uy sncclal wirea
Washington, Jan. l0.--ln view Of COM
plants 70 the Postoilce Department Of
the hrittleness OF postage stamps and their
tendency 10 curl and become detached
after being affixed 70 letters, an investi-
CATION was ordered and IL was found that
the trouble was due TO the hard gum used
in summer and which Is affected by the
cold and dry atmosphere Of the winter
season.
All such stamps supplied TO posimastors
have been directed 10 be Withdrawn by
them until the summer months, and IN
the meantime new supplies are being for
wnrded, coated with q softer gum, which
is not affected by winter weather.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-19
HARPER MEMORIAL BUILDING

Associated rrsss Dispatch by Special Wires
Chicago, ILL.,, Jan.l9.-Sentiment favor
ing the erection OF great library, instead
Of a chapel, as a memorial 10 President
William Rainey Harper has grown among
the University Of Chicago professors,
students and alumni in the last few days,
according to suggestions being received
by the board Of trustees.
II is believed that a building almost a
block long, 20 cost at least 81 100000,
will be erected in honor Of the great edu-
Gator and builder Of the university. The
cost of a memorial chapel is estimated at
S5O0 O0O
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-19
PRESENT CLASSIFICATION UNJUST.

Associated Press Disnaich by Special Wires
Washington, Jan. 19.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission has announced its
decision in the case OF NJ. Newman against
the New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Co. and other principal carriers
in official classification territory in favor
of the complainant holding that third
class rating for leather scraps in less than
carload lots is sufficiently high and that
the defendants present classification OF
traffic is unjust and unreasonable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
Washington, Jan. 19.-Weather fore
cast for Delaware
Partly cloudy tonight; rain tomorrow;
light. variable wind, becoming easterly
and fresh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-19
Next the ASSailalt, a Negro,
RalSaCked Her Home
and Escaped.
HORRIBLE CRIME IN JERSEY
Miss Florence w. ,Alllnson OF
Moorestown was the Victim.
POSSE SEARCHING FOR CRIMINAL
S 500 Offered as a Reward
for his Arrest.

william Smith. Who was Arrested Last
Night, is Not believed 20 bo the rerpe-
TRAITOR Of tho Crime, Hut the Authorities
Are Holding Him Pending a Further In
vesiigation-Thc Omciais Have a moagro
Description OF tho Fugitive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-19
rnnnnol ann EnlerlnIned.

Racquet IInD EnIeFIlIh'U'
The RACQUET Club was entertained last
evening by Blanche and Alfred Mundell
at their residence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-19
Situations svantfd.

ENGLl3H GIRL WANTS SITUATION M PRi.
Fate inmily as cook or chamb rmaid
Jan slie Address X 8, Every hyeuine Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-19
loCAI nNEYIrIEN

Bucher. sign painter. 6l6 shipley.t
Umbrellas repaired nc a. sniploy street.
hoohng and heaters. Williams. lO5 W.l0ins
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-19
sMiIIarG f. Davis.
CLOCK STYLES

CLOCK STYLES
From a subject that few people
fully realize. yet certain kinds
are as apt for certain rooms
as orange blossoms for a we'd
ding. Here you will find all
sorts for your choice.
For tho Den. For the rarlor
For the liningroom. For The Hall
The prices range as widely as
the styles.
Millard F. Davis,
Jcwclor Opdcian.
eAND n EAsT SECOND ST.
Established 1879
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-19

Hvreia Graham grits, buckWheHt hUuri
nf.ariilt~i,t 1l.tfri ~ si~s- f.e.s ~iffrH
bank Mllls' Del, phone l51zs 49,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-19
4nst aud found.
Business Opportunities.
LUMBER PROPOSITION.

RoOAs PAPERED s250 up; WORK GUAR
!enlsmwi-lm5 ID. & A. 2l5i.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-19
9anfiug.
Miss McCLAFFhKTY-

MISS McCLAffkkIY-
MI EDEN HALL
{ DANCING.
School Tor DkPOR1MENT,
fHls1CAL CULTURE
BlGINNERS-No onday, . to 10 p m.
Assembly uance Wednesday evening $50 to
cbilaren's, tuesday and Saturday afternoons
Private lessons, waltz and Two step, day or
evening.
kesidence, The Cables
Vhenss, Ds 4 A-Hessei Ti7Ai asheei sz7Ih,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-19

sb,o.l, IN Wholesale lumber manufacturing
lh.,' e.lt IL Proposition worth considering.
an y NJ. pc secured for % cents each for cash or
is 'eins- Write for prospectus al once.
--,U 4. ID. sWAkls. scran ton, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-19
ADiiffs.
Prnnosals.

DROPO AL % sEALtD tROPOsALs WILL
! be received by the boaid Of Police Commis.
toners until thursday January 2th, at
BE ocs. p. m., for furnishing and making sum
mef police clothing, helmets and caIs. specih.
ions can be seen At the Office of the chief OF
Police GEORGE BLACK, keCretary
ianlimwi8t foard OF Police commissioners
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-19
"Trip aFauira-a alalt.

pony MAKERS WANTED: ALSO TRlNMFRs
- on iiRht aui uiomobile work Apply To- FTlZ-
1lbbON a CRISP CARRIAGE AND WAGON
", zs % DO BANK S.. Trenton. ~ j. or RICK
AhDo q NCl AU HIN WAGON CO. Seven
teenih and Hilbert, Philadelphia. jaui96t
DoY wANIED-
ID ianl9-lt 500 MARKET eTRFrr
-GENTLEMEN OF FAIR FbTCA.
w ton 10 travel for firm Of $4,000 capI.al
GOOD salary Tayahle weekly; extenses ad-
Naneedi position permanent splendid oppor-
tunliy ior Advancement Address
Janlglte CLIO. G. CLOVIS. Wilmington, Del.
NANIED-YOUNG MAN no CANVASS
w trade for tobaceonist
janisat i2s FRENCH STREET
NNANTED-BOY TO LEARN CARRIAGE
w painting. COOLlNGs CARRIAGE WORKS
lanleN Fourth and French streets
TED-COMPOsITORs, Also PRESS.
w feeders job and cylinder. o-hour day
jan5-n APPLY ROOM }, BAYARD ANNEX.
A NY INTEL IGENT PERSON MAY EARN A
~ good income corresponding for newspapers.
no canvassing, experience unnecessary. send
ior particulars. NORTHERN PRESS SYNDICATE,
noYi-Om Lockport. N. T.
MIN AND BOYS WANTED no EARN
lfl 50 70 S. day after completing course OF prac-
tical instructions at home CT M our schools
Graduates admitted TO Union. Positions secured.
COlkt BROS. Co Practical Schools, Plumbing
and Rrickayng, New York. Chicago. Cincinnati,
st. Louis Free caialog. feb7-ly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-19

EoR sALE-BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS,
~ pure strain stock. A. b. GROVES,
lanlt6t Manhaliton, Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-19

DOR SALE BARGAIN, If FOLD THIS
II month, house No i0l kast Echth. side yard
lo ieet. Best location for doctor in city; every
,,ining IN order Apply 10 sllDhAM & SON, III
Nasl fonfih street, owner. u. 4 a. phone, oSb
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-19
Atlp avauitd-temalr

VKTANTED-WHITE WOMAN 10 TAKE
w charge OF small house Indefinitely; three In
family. Inquire I'm mediHtely
jani93t IO4 KIRK AVENUE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-19
for sslt.

ECR SALE Oh CHEAp-RUBBFR-1IRE BUGGY.
II lanl9lm Apply PILLS. ith aud shipley sts.
TOR sALt-PIANOLA, With MUSIC; COST
so take SIS, cash or time. lgMklNsoN,
Anl9-2if si6 King Street.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-09
MUD BATTERIES.

The republican party of Gus
ter county has no local platform
or issues only they endorse Gov.
Gooding, and do not want the
county re- bonded. Yet it was
their party men who favored it,
J. c. Fox, John Stephens and c..
V. Hanson, so the party takes a
slap at itself. So the party has
promised to give the Mackay
Miner 500 to throw mud for
them, that paper to write the
stuff and sign it "The Commit
tee" This paper wanted the
same amount from the democrat
ic party for the same purpose,
and it was refused. The demo
Gratis expect to win on merit and
/ did not ON mud-slinging.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-09
HIGH sTRIkE AT CUSTER.

A sensational strike has been
made in the Bachelor property
on Custer mountain, property
that is being operated under
bond by Henry Mccormick and
others. The ore carries twenty
ounces in gold and $50 ounces in
silver per ton, and is considered
the most important discovery
made in that region since the
ore was first encountered in the
Lucky Boy.
The Bachelor property is loc'
ated one half mile east of the
McGovern group of claims, fol
which Salt Lake party has
been sparring for some little
time past, and which is counted
as one of the prospective bonan
zas of that Idaho camp.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-09
RI6h in Gold.

Returning with some hand
some samples of free gold ore to
substantiate his statements, r.
E. L. Collier has news of con-
siderable interest to give regard
ing the new district of Idaho
which is christened the Sun
beam, says the Salt Lake Trib-
une. Mr.. Collier has just spent
several days looking over this
new camp, which is located not
over FIVE miles from Custer. and
while there succeeded in corrall-
ing some finely located for him
self and Salt Lake associates.
The samples brought to Salt
Lake resemble the ore from the
famous Montgomery -Shoshone
mine of Bullfrog, in that they
are capable of being crushed al
most by hand, and display to the
naked eye gold in the free state.
These samples come from the
Sunbeam mine, a property now
being worked by its Eastern
owners. The company has a
very large tonnage of free mill
ing ore opened in the mine, but
in places the ore will run ex,
tremely high in the yellow met.
al. The two samples Mr.. Col
llier returned with show by assay
$281O and S2102, respectively.
per ton. The Sunbeam company
has its mill in successful opera
ton, and the results from it:
efforts are expected to attracr
great attention on part of the
mining fraternity of the West.
Mr.. Collier states that h'
gathered in a group of nin'
claims adjoining the Sunbeam
and with his Salt Lake associ
ates will begin development
work as soon as possible. He i
very enthusiastic over these ney
acquisitions, and stated tina
when the merits of this distric
are appreciated nothing can pre-
vent a rush into that region.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-09
BLAINE COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

HALEY, Ida, Oct. 1.-The dem
ocrats of Blaine county met In
convention today, and placed a
full county ticket in the field,
except Probate Judge, which
was left blank. The ticket as
follows, is considered a very
strong one
SENATOR. w. Ballantyne, OF
Bellevue.
Representatives.. c. Lewis
Ketchum; George A. Macleod
Haley.
Clerk-M. A. McFarlane, OF
Haley.
Treasurer-Miss Mary G. An
gel, HALEY.
Sheriff-U. S. Justus, HALEY.
Assessor S. Shaw, Belle
vue.
School Supt.-Miss May Ring
gold, HALEY.
Attorney-H. F. Ensign, o
Haley.
Coroner-H. B. Jones.
Surveyor-L. A. Dithman.
Commissioners-Albert Albert
son, A. Fl. King, VIM. Rember.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-09
DEMOCRAT PLATFORM.

Following is the platform of
the Custer county Democracy ad-
opted in Challis by the Demo
cratic county convention on Sept.
2sth, 1906:
We, the Democrats of Custer
county, in convention assembled,
do hereby reaffirm our allegiance
to the time-honored principles of
Democracy. as expressed by JEFF
ferson, Jackson and Bryan.
We unquali6edly endorse our
nominee for the United States
Senate, Hon. Fred T. Dubois.
and approve his determined
stand for American citizenship.
We hereby announce our hear
ty allegiance to the State Demo
cratic platform, and the candi-
dates nominated thereon.
We favor a revision of taxa
ton, to the end that each piece
of property in the county shall
pay its honest proportion of the
taxes, and that railroads doing
business for other corporation:
shall be compelled to assume tbs
responsibility, in the matter O
taxation, in proportion to th'
amount of benefits derived from
the business done in the State.
We favor the Direct Primar.
law;the Employers Liability Ac
and the Eight Hour law.
We denounce the administra
ton of Gov. Gooding in its ex
travagance, and condemn tn
Gooding- -Borah Re p u b Ii C
t machine in it's desire to obtail
an office at the expense of prir
2 ciple.
Respectfully submitted,
r J. H. GREENE, Chairman
RAvENEL MACBETH,
RoBT. CAMPBELL,
GEORGE A. ELLIS,
w. H. FELKNER.
: Challis, Ida, Sept. 2Sth, 1906.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-09
MACHINE SHOP suaNEp.

Word was raceived here on
Wednesday morning last that at
3 o'clock on that merning the
machine shop and samplinS
works belonging to the White
Knob COMPANY, at Mackay, toos
fire in some manner unknown,
and was burned TO the ground,
and man lost his life in the fire,
and three or folr others were
quite severely burned. The
property loss .ae company Is
quite heavy as rlite a quantity
of valuable ms hinery was de-
stroyed by tho ire.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-09
At Rest.
There's a calm for those who weep,
A rest for the sick child found.
He softly lies and sweetly sleeps,
Low In the ground.

Sidney Chester Harry passed
into the Realms of Bliss Friday,
Sept. 2sth, 1906, at 7:15 o'clock
in the morning.
The child was born at Patter-
son, Idaho, May 26th, 1906. He
was the younger of two children.
The funeral services were held
at the May cemetery, conducted
by Rev. Hoar. Mrs. r. w. Nor
phey, of May, played the organ
while choir of about twelve
sang the following songs: Jesus
Lover of Ny Soul" Jesus Bles
sed Rock of Ages" Beautiful
Reckoning Hands," and "Blest
be the Tie"
The coffin was decorated mos
beautifully with flowers of var
kinds. The deceased was foul
months and two days old at hii
death, and leaves a mother, faith
er and brother to mourn hi:
death. The bereaved parent:
have the heartfelt sympathy O
the people of both Challis ant
Pahsamaroi.