davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-05-21
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To the Heirs, Assigns or Administra.
tor of the Estate of c. l.. Seigmund,

To the Heirs, Assigns or Administra-
tor of the Estate of G. l.. Seigmund,
Deceased
You are hereby notified that I, the
undersigned, your co-owner in the
Butte" quartz mining claim, situate
in Loon Creek Mining District, Custer
county, State of Idaho, have expended
One Hundred Dollars $500. OO) in labor
and improvements on the above men
toned lode mining claim for the year
ending December 31st, 1906.
The above sum being the annual as
sessment for the year 1906. You are
hereby notified TO contribute your
share of the above amount, which is
twenty-five Dollars (ss5.0O), besides
the cost of this advertisement, which
is $500.
Unless your heirs, assigns or admin
istrator pay the above amounts within
ninety days after the full publication
of this notice, you will forfeit all your
right to the above named claim, and it
will become the property of the sub
scriber, according to Section 1924 of
the Revised Statutes of the United
States and the amendments thereto.
CHARLES RISCHMANN.
Iyers, Custer county, Idaho, March
Goth, 1907. VIA
First publication April end, 1907.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-05-21
NOTICE.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TRICT OF IDAHO, SOUTHERN
DIVISION.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-05-21

Charles O. Heisen.
Thomas j. Thompson,
George A. Carpenter,
Compliments.
VS..
james A. McFadden, Notice of 9ais
Caroline f. McFadden, on Formcfo@.
Consolidated Implement ure of Mort.
Company a corporation, gape@.
David Dupont. and Title
Guaranty aud Trust Com
pany, q corporation.
Defendants
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-11-23

wife of the murdered man, gave
banquet few evenings ago to num-
Der OF newspaper people" who she
thought had done her a service. 1t
may be that Walker and Lawrence
should be commended for their cow
ardance and brutality, but we can't
see it in that way The public should
be deprived of the delectible society
of Mr.. Walker for the remainder of
his natural life and society would not
lose anything if it were deprived of
Mr.. Lawrence, for, say twenty years.
Mrs. Walker, according to time worn
custom will of course tell a suscept-
ible jury how the bad man who was
killed (Dr Beers), deceived and be-
trayed her little innocent soul, there
by hoping to justify the killing in the
eyes of the jury
Another case on the same lines is
that of Harry Thaw who killed Stan
ford White. Thaw has been once
put on trial but the jury failed to
reach a verdict. As usual in such
cases, Thaw, to save his own worth
less neck, heaped or caused to be
heaped on his wife all the ignom-
my of having subjected herself
to the "Ravisher of the World"
and good deal more. Thaw
had no justification for the killing OF
Stanford White, but as in the case of
Arthur Brown the dead man whose
mouth closed, was painted in
the blacklist kind of color in the
futile attempt to make Mr.. Thaw ap-
pear white. If there is any justifica-
lion for capital punishment, Mr..
Thaw is proper exempler for the
theory Things have got to change.
A halt must be called. The old theo-
ry that the guilty must be punished
must not be lost sight of altogethep
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-11-23
TRUTHS.

The banks continue to. issue and
use their best endeavors to promote
the floatation of their checks, payable
sometime, somewhere or not at all,
and the fools, of whom we are one,
take them.
A much respected and we'll known
citizen of Utah passed away a few
days ago in the person of William
Campbell Billingsley at the ripe old
age of g. Mr.. Billingsley was born
in Tennessee in 1881 and came to
Utah in 1860, making his home in
Beaver county, engaging in mining
and farming. He was exceedingly
well known and much respected, not
only in southern Utah but in Salt
Lake, where he died at the residence
of his son-in-law, Mr.. Patrick Ryan.
He left five daughters and three sons.
Among the daughters was Mrs. Pat
rick Ryan, Mrs. Owen Ryan, Mrs.
George Fennemore, all very we'll
known in Utah and highly respect
able people. 1t is only few months
ago since Mrs. Billingsley passed be-
You'd and was soon followed by her
life partner Funeral services were
held at O'Donnell's undertaking par
lors in Salt Lake and the interment
was at the old home of the deceased
at Minersville. The family have the
sympathy and coincidence of a large
circle of friends
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-11-23
TRUTH

That gerrymander article in the
Tribune a few days ago was a gem
calculated in the highest degree tc
deceive; worded in the most insiduou:
way The old colonel % hasn't lost
his cunning.
Speaking of street car affairs it Is
observed that the company has to a
very considerable extent impaired the
usefulness of the Sixth Avenue cars
by the change made while ago on
the route of the cars on that line.
Formerly the Sixth Avenue cars ran
to West Temple street, opposite the
Commercial club; now they only run
as far south as First South street,
doubling back by way of State street.
1t would be much more convenient
for the public if the former route
was restored or if the route was eX-
tended to Third South on Main
street. Mr.. Wells might see what
he can do about it.
On Monday evening the Hon. John
Barrett lectured in the Congregation
al church under the auspices of the
University of Utah. His subject was
The South American Republics" Il
theme with which he is thoroughly
familiar, having resided there for
years, occupying the position OF
United States Consul to. several Of
those nations at various times. Few
people have any adequate idea of the
extent, wealth and natural resources
of South America, and Mr.. Barrett's
lecture was not only most interesting
but highly instructive. According to
Mr.. Barrett there are many things
they do better in a number of those
republics than they do in the United
States.
The retirement of Mr.. George Y
Wallace from the presidency of the
Bell Telephone company causes con-
siderable interest in business circles.
Mr.. Wallace really made the Inter
Mountain Bell Telephone company,
he having been its leading spirit prac-
tically from its inception and made
it the great success it is. Mr.. Wal
lace is one of the best known and
most highly respected business men
of this city and can we'll afford to
rest on his laurels. While relinguish-
ing the more active duties of presi-
dent of the company he retains his
place as chairman of the directors
and will continue to interest himself
in the welfare Of the company lie
is succeeded in the presidency by
Mr. Lane of Omaha
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-11-23
Continued from page ~

lSW/ W llldhC Tic SClldlOI IuIH HIS
wife from her own house into the
street and Brown actually made the
attempt and would have carried out
the plan had not the law interposed
and frustrated it. Mrs. Bradley while
she didn't stab Mrs. Brown with a
fnife or stiletto or shoot her caused
her death just as surely as she sub
sequently caused the death of the
senator.
She was not trusting, innocent
girl when she entered upon her dis
graceful career with Brown. Not at
all. The tale of love and devotion
and injured innocence is all fiction,
police court" fiction" The basest
passion with the desire to be shar-
er in the senator's wealth and to en-
JOY the social distinction of being the
wife of a United States senator were
beyond all doubt the governing fac
tors in the conduct of Mrs. Bradley.
There is no justification for the
conduct of Senator Brown, none can
be offered or thought of, but Brown
was not one whit more wicked, not
as wicked in fact, as Mrs. Bradley. He
is dead and can't speak. He wasn't the
hend incarnate the defense in the pre-
sent case is representing him to have
been. They can say and have said
great many things which are not
true and which they dare not say if
Arthur Brown were alive.
Nobody has any wish for Mrs.
Bradley to be harshly punished for
her wickedness, but to make her a
heroine, person to be emulated, IS
not in accordance with good taste.
good morals or good example 10
the rising generation.
While on this subject we might
say few words about the killing of
DR.. Beers up at Ogden a while ago.
1t appears that man named Walker
had wife and that he suspected that
she had had too intimate relations
with one DR.. Beers, who by the way,
was bosom friend of the Walker
man. DR.. Beers had wife too and it
appeared that the Walkers and the
Beers were close friends.
For some reason or another best
known to the parties themselves,
Walker and dependent, in the EN-
ploy of the same concern as Walker,
inveigled Beers into a room and
there, not in "gentemanly" way,
but without giving him show for
his white alley" brutality and most
cowardly beat him to death with clubs
or similar weapons. Walker and Law
renee, his willing or unwilling confed-
crate are held for trial for the murder
Of Beers. That it was murder there is
no reason to doubt. There was no JUS
LITIGATION for the acts of Walker and
Lawrence in regard to Beers. If
Beers had any illicit relations with
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-11-23
ECZEMA and PILE CURE FREE

Knowing what il is to suffer, will give FREE OF
Eczema, Salt Rheum. Erysipeas, Piles and skin
Diseases. Instant relief. Don't suffer longer
Write r. w. WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan Avenue
New York. Enclose Stamp
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-11-23
A RARE SALE OF
w h lite Silk Embroidered
FIannels.
Manufacturers Small Lots at
33 l-3 per cent Discount.
NE PRICE TO ALL
NEVER uhDeRSOlD

Our New York buyer ran across
some Manufacturers who had on
hand quantities of Small Lots of
White Embroidered Skirting Elan
mel which he secured at 80 I-3
per cent discount, and we will
sell these lots this week at a pro-
portionate price.
Things on sale as follows:-
All 75c Scalloped and Hemstitch-
ed Embroidered Flannels on
All ooc Scalloped and Hemstitch-
ed Embi oidercd Flanncls on sale
All $I.25 Scalloped and Hem
stitched Embroidered Flannels
on sale at ................................ 89c.
All $I.5o Scallored and Hem
stitched Embroidered Flannels
on sale ut .................................. oec
All $G75 Scallopcd and Hem
stitched Embroidered F1annels
on sale at .......................... S1.Io
All $500 Scalloped and Hem
stitched Embroidered Flannels
on sale at ...........-.................... $I.3o
All $2.25 Scalloped and Hem
stitched Embroidered Flannels
on sale at ............... S1.ho
All Sass Scalloped and Hem
stitched Embroidered Flannels
on sale at ................. S1.6o
All $2.75 Scalloped and Hem
stitched Embroidered Flannels
on sale az ....... S19,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
TELEGRAPHERS' STRIKE OFF.
Both Companies Say Old Conditions
Will Govern.

OAKLAND. Cal, July 20.-At a meeting
held IN Oakland yesterday the Teleg-
raphers' Union voted unanimously TO ac-
cept the terms of settlement proposed by
the Western Union and Postal Telegraph
companies. According TO the terms OF
compromise the teegraphers will return TO
work and then both telegraph companies
will receive a committee of arbitration to
discuss and settle matters affecting the
telegraphers.
NEW YORK, July Cool Robert c.
Clowry, president and general manager OF
the Western Union Telegraph Company,
yesterday afternoon issued the following
statement: Tie differences between tho
Western Union Telegraph Company and
Its former employees at San Francisco and
Oakland have been settled. On June 81
portion of the Western Union operators
at San Francisco and Oakland quit work
without notice About one-third OF the
force remained on duty and eleven of those
who quit were reinstated their indi-
vidual applications at their former COM
penSation. Additions were promptly made
to the force from other offices, and except
for short period the traffic OF the COM
pany has been moved promptly. The COM
pany will re-employ all reliable and eff
ficient operators who left the service on
their individual application and at the
salaries paid when they quit work"
I. 7. Adams, vice president OF the
fOstdl leleSrdpn cable Company, last
night gave out the following: Edward j.
Nally vice president and general manager
of the Postal Gable Company, has just
received word from l.. w. Storer. general
superintendent at San Francisco, that at
a meeting held in San Francisco this after
noon the striking operators voted l03 to
4-practically unanimously-to return to
work, they having been notified that the
terms upon which they returned would be
that they should make individual applica-
ton for unemployment, and all who were
not Objectionable TO the local management
would be re-employed, with the distinct
understanding that the same salaries and
same conditions existing prior to their
walkout should govern their re-employ
ment and upon their promise TO give good
and faithful service and discontinue all
agitation and interference with the COM
pany's business"
CHICAGO, July 20.-The following mes
sage received last night from Presi-
dent Small by Secretary Russell of the
Commercial Telegraphers' Union: The
vote to accept 103 to 4. All strikers
to be re-employed and the question of in
crease in wages to be taken up after
sumption of work All future grievances
to be arbtrated. Advise all locals that
settlement is entirely satisfactory to us and
to me personally, and l urge that all strike
talk be stopped. We should rejoice at the
fact that are in a position to force an
adjustment of grievances and not TO for
get our duty to our employers and the
public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
ACCUSED LYNcHER SET FREE.
Wild Cheering Greets Verdict of Not
GUILTY in North Carolina.


CHARLOTTE, n. c. July - The jury OF
Union county superior court in the case OF
John Jones one OF twenty citizens OF An
son county charged with lynChng John
V. johnson at Wadesboro May ~. 1905
yesterday afternoon returned verdict OF
not guilty after being out half an hour
The jury took but one ballot and the ver-
diet OF acquittal was unanimous
When court assembled yesterday the state
at the suggestion OF Judge PEBBLES. for
maiIy nolle pressed the third count in
the Indictment. which charged the defend
ont with the actual lynching and killing
OF johnson. and the jury therefore con-
sidered only the first and second counts
charging the defendant with breaking into
JAN and taking out Johnson for the purpose
OF lynching him.
The argument was concluded at noon
anu; ,olowlng recess of three hours. Judge
PEBBLES began his charge which was no.
uceably favorable TO the state. The Jury
returned its verdict late YESTERDAY and the
announcement of the acquittal OF Jones was
followed by demonstration on the part OF
the other defendants and the visitors and
Witnesses from Anson county, who gather
ereu on the courthouse green and gave vent
10 their feelings by wild cheering which
the court did MT think It necessary TO sup.
press
The jury for the trial OF the second o,
the twenty defendants, Zeke Lewis. Will be
chosen today.
According to the evidence OF the sheriff
and Jaier at the preliminary examination
Lewis was the ringieader OF the mob which
Iynched johnson, and the state Will press
an three counts of the indictment, which
includes murder. IL is the general irnpres.
sion that IL Lewis secures a favorable YER
dict the indictments against the Other
eighteen lynchers will be nole pressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
LETTER CARRIER ARRESTED.
Must Answer Charge Of Secreting
United States Mail.

Post Office Inspector F. R. Barclay yes
terday arrested a letter carrier, John j.
King of 1913 10th street northeast, on a
charge of secreting mail, and the prisoner
was taken to the first precinct police sta
ton. Subsequently he was released under
81 600 bond to appear at a hearing before
United States Commissioner Arson S. Tay-
lor next Monday.
According to Kings story he completed
his afternoon delivery at 4:l5 o'clock yes
terday afternoon and boarded a car at
Dupont Circle to ride to his home. At the
corner of 18th street and New York avenue
Inspector Barclay, whom he did not know,
stepped aboard the same car and lmne-
dately questioned King about res:s-
tered letter which was addressed TO Mr.
McAdams, 1881 Sherman street. Inc letter
carrier stated the letter was in his bag, ana
he maintained that it was common custom
among letter carriers to hold such unde-
lvered mail until next day. He also eX-
hbited an entry in his record book whlch
showed 1881 Sherman street to be an unoc-
cuped house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
MOVE IN THE EDDY CASE.
Objections to Courts Plan of Procedure
Raised.


CONCORD. y. H, July 20.-Attorneys for
Mrs Mary Baker G.. Eddy filed with the
clerk OF the superior court yesterday a
prayer for a speedy action in the matter of
hearings before the masters, objections to
the issues as stated to the masters and to
the terms of their commission, and motion
that the masters consider, instead of the
question stated by the court, the question of
the validity of the trust deed executed by
Mrs Mary Baker G.. Eddy March g.
These objections are in addition to others
previously filed by the same counsel. They
say that the court had no power to order an
inquiry into Mrs. Eddy's competency "for
such period before March l as may seem
reasonable to inquire and they object to
the terms of the commission on these
grounds: That the appointees named there
in as masters are required to exercise the
powers. jurisdiction and legal duties OF
referees in actions: that the report of the
said appointees under said commission will
in law be final and conclusive finding OF
facts upon issue submitted and not a re-
port of the master according to the process
in equity for the Information and guidance
OF the chancellor; that said appointees I'M
der the powers conferred in said commits
sion are authorized and required to proceed
as in the trial of an action. and required to
hear testimony of all the witnesses that
may be offered on either side, and not to
make inquiry according to their discretion
touching the competency of said Mary
Baker G. Eddy to manage her financial
affairs; that said commission authorized the
next friends to appear and prosecute as
parties ltisant, to that extent controlling
the course of the hearing; that the deter
limitations of the questions now referred to
the masters and the procedure authorized
and required by said commission are not
according TO the course of equity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
Woman Who Helped to Kill
Guldensuppe.
'SHE ARRIVES IN new YORK
Friendless and Defiant, Says She Is
Another Woman.
SHE WEARS A DIAMOND PIN
Registers at a Hotel, Saying She
Seeks Work and Wants to
Forget Crime.

Not friend greeted Augusta Mack when
she reached the Grand Central station last
night from Auburn prison. where for nine
years and eleven months she had been
serving her sentence for the murder of W.
liam Guldensuppe, says the New York Her
aid.
Two women and a man, who declared
they knew her, offered to rescue her from
the crowd which surged about her in the
station, but she waved them aside with the
exclamation:
You're not my friends. have no friends.
don't want any friends. Anyhow, I'm
not this Mack woman you say 1 am. It's
no ones business who 1 am
Becoming almost hyster!cal as the crowd
pressed about her, the woman in black. who
ten years ago was one of the Ilost talked
of persons in the country, shouted:
Get away from me. Shall l scream? l
am going out of here.
At this time a policeman, accompanied by
two or three special station officers cleared
away the crowd, which had overtiown into
42d street, holding up street cars and other
vehicles.
Mrs. Mack, carrying little tin trunk a
small valse and a much soi.ed parcel, burst
through the opening in the crowd. threw
herself on the mercies of cabman and
dashed across the street to a hanson. More
than 200 persons followed her, and crowd
that filled the street gazed at the cab as 1t
sped over the crest of Murray Hill.
Registered in Hotel.
At fast pace the cabman drove down
to sd street, thence to 9Th avenue, through
3Sth street TO Broadway and up Broadway
to the Hotel Maxwell, in 10th street. Here
Mrs. Mack alighted and entered the hotel
Presently she came out. re-entered the cab
and was driven to another hotel in West
49th street, where she registered under an
assumed name.
1t was early in the morning when she
passed through the big gray gateway of
Auburn prison. A guard accompanied her
to the train, few rods away, and told one
of the trainmen to look after her when the
connection was made at Syracuse with the
main line. The trainman learned who she
was and told few persons. The word spread
throughout the train, ana all the way from
Syracuse to New York there was an almost
continuous procession as passengers walked
through the car gazing at the released MUIR
deress.
They saw woman OF neat appearance
forty-eight years old, with hair slightly
streaked with gray, clad in plain black
tailor-made dress aud a narrow black
sailor hat trimmed with violets and roses
She wore a diamond breastpin. small dia-
mond ring and looked more like country
matron than a murderess just out of pris-
on. To the glances of the passengers she
was Indifferent. She looked some of them
squarely in the eye; most of them she did