davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
SUBSTITUTE FOR
OLD FRANCHISE
Entire Time Of City Council Taken
Up With Reading New
Proposition
STREET SPRlNKLINe CLAUSE.
Quite Drop from the SLOO0.Oou orig.
innllv Asked by Bl8ck-Mnttct
Goes over Jntu Tuesday.

yY,., ,,,,,,.iir.,. tf.t.f...
inc loot do ihe council chamber ...
night b. was to refer the proposed t..
cbises OF the Utah Iirbf a. r.#..
,opr,r,. ID, ,,,.. ,,,,,,t,,.... ..s..t.. .......
''''ii.'"N '' .''' committee 'L 'N' ".
Co Doe acted upon hy THAT commit.
Tuesday afternoon and by th. aYu.
the Sam. av,pfror -rrrs. tt,.. .,,.4t,..
,....,
,,-5,5, my 49,. ''''t 'l'. ''.."
u.@t' lIo Hi''lol was seen D" lh'
,iDt'- ' az, ll li,tl,'''5 mao Guy
,..' ~ l ,iiC Sil'ii'p 'ouI'.lIlli'"
..i,it '',s pr D..'" IT'D
i-,,,n 49,, w. a. ..
~. u'''', D''l w Wnl,l WIN 20, yea ..-
a. ~ t Ill., 3u.l, ll J. u.5o"y. 'Ne }. .'."
60, ,D''. l'''ll 'Ilu li, "...
o.. , '',.''i''.," 'lyt''S' i.lt'e. .....
nm ''.' - D''''"-.
~, "'I' uiLg "i tnt t'uh'. was
, ,.,'l I' .i .,2 'is"l .i.h lh- l't. "i
,', .'"7' ',ut' i'i''hI''. int reading
'l'' 1ny l'4u,7' OF minority .n-
the provisions of The new propos...
CATCUS. SUBSTITUTE
lne caucus substitute for tho o.sIrui
ordnance introduced April 81 provides
-. 'n' granting oft the extensions rattle
mes ana 'onnlms lhe 'l-yoar frH.H.-.
sr3hled ln 1908, and upon The conditions
"aI'9 follow
I-Ihdt the company rtIIuUu... all
Ir7, tlctlohs as io the use of waite. uoW-
lI 10y INC 'i,N "h'i' tnO water drops
p""H from 1913 cottonwood lut. Pare
nll '.o company permit ..or-
uI' pan mes nNe miles or moro iu length
!" enter lne CITY over iis tracks ur.-
Nii.u thal 30 such road shall Do. uor-
w use "loIS IMAM 'ishl docks ".
surh tracks.
or flush Inc paved streets I,t.- H.. H..
5',. 81, ol Sllai-' ..''l 200 lea-. one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
NEW TELEPHONE LINES.

The new lonE-distance circuit of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
pauy between salt Lake and Provo viii
be completed IN a few days Two
gangs are now at work on the gap be-
tween Thistle and Price which viii
probably be closed n six weeks or Jess.
Through connections with the system
of the Eastern Utah Telephone COM
pany at Price, the new line of the
Bell company will bring Carbon county
and the Ciutah country in touch with
salt Lake and the rest Of the territory
reached by the Rocky Mountain lines.
Three trains to Saltair sunday. $3.50
"a. M. ISIS and AIS p, m.
Bathing tine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
The Peruna Tablets.

'l''IHb AfIrgfHm.
columbus. ohio. Sept tt-Tho ntcr-
cstiug announcement is m4ir fo inc
aruE lrndy nud 600 tho p.1uI. generally.
'oal d. Hartman Hud Dis assistants.
'IItr Two YDIrs experimentation. have
succeeded lu duNIs|ue pemu1 Tablet.
Ihlf tablet contains uU tho curative
virtues of tho liquid pcnma Dr Hart
yuan NuI HUI continue to manufacture
LIQUID fDrluH us before. Tho pcruna
Ianlrt is therefore mot intended tO SUPP
pant liquid Purun3. but ls to Doe fur
Nl. ned lhO drug trade so that those who
prefer t0 t1ko poruno iu tablet form
cam how. ihc privilege of doing su. THE
menstruum of The liquid ruruua BIAS
been replaced by hypophosphitos and
IOUslu
The pcuul Tablets win Do. of ospD-
''1I interest to hundreds uf thousands
of people who have used poruu8 for
many years. Tho fact thIt pcruuu can
now hc used in tablet fom NiU Doe
especially gratifying to people who arc
subjected To constant exposure and
catarrhal ailments. and who find 90
difficult if not impossible to carry with
them the liquid Peruua. a package of
the pcrunH Tablets carried in the UuU-
kct by people whose business exposes
them Co climatic changes viii Doc Oh.
means of saving "a great many people
from catarrhal troubles which are the
bane OF American civilization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14

cusivcly with the affairs OF their res
pCctivo branches. us docs the chief
of artillery. and would AFFORD q rcp-
rcscntativo 600 the war department
as we'll as tho Capitol. whenever there
were presented questions which con-
C,rurd tho infantry and cavalry, either
exclusively or n relation to other
hrouChCs of the army
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
SPECIAL TRAIN

Sept Is. TO Brigham City. Peaches
for everybody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14

E1RE'S JAP ROSE toilet ans bath soap
20 Is TRAN ~PANENT- . So clear you can read
thrHug. r AN druggists aua arorers sell &C..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14

lis not hard to figure
the reason why all low
ers of high grade foot
wear wear Money
Back" Shoes styles and
lasts that are original
and in a class by them
selves, prices are in
keeping with Money
Back" dealings. You
can now see the new
creations for fall.
DAVIS SHOE co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14

Allen Il sanford On b-6alf Of Thom-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05
A PERPETUAL PASSENGER.
Woman Utilities Extraordinary Priv
ilege Accorded Her for
Brave Act.

IL sometimes happens that trivial cir
cumstances lead to an entire chance in
the course of ones life. In an article
describing some of the queer THINGS that
are done by persons to whom passes have
! been given in return for valuable service
an eastern newspaper tells of a Young
woman to whom such a pass was in eff
feet means of gaining a living: "a
ecoc many years aeot there 6weit q y cur q
woman on the coast of England not very
far from the mouth Of the Mersey. She
was used 10 seeing the waves come comb
ing to the cliffs on which her home was
built and she was not afraid of the wa
ter On wintry night the stern howled
around the chimneys and she knew that
many a poor sailor lad was in distress
far out at sea.
She was of the plucky build who do
not fear the elements at their worst and
so she left her cottage and watched
Soon she observed the lights CT a steamer
making for the shore. and if the course
was continued she knew there would be
a bad wreck and probably MANY lives
lost So she fixed up a "fiare"-which
at sea means any cd sort of a thing
which will attract attention by the blaze
1t makes. Her flare was seen and under
stood and the ship kept off the coast until
there was sufficient light to make the
mouth of the river. The shin was n
peninsular and oriental boat, making
Liverpool on a special trip. One of the
directors of the line heard the story ana
became so interested that he visited tho
girl in her cliff home. She would NOT ac-
cept money fer her act. but he finally
forced on her a life pass on the line of
steamers which run so far to the east
that thsy meet themselves coming hack
she TOOK the pass and aid it away.
Some time elapsed and she did 70,
seem to be caught up by any likely yorng
man. She got so that it was recessory
TO support herself, when she su6denIy
remembered the pass. She put il into
effect at once. THIS woman. 70 Ioncer
girl, now makes her home on tho nerir-
suIar and oriental steamers and has
visited every port from Harodate n
Japan, to the Mersey mouth. She Is tho
only original globe trotter for she 10 OIL
ways moving and seeing uneer barbore.
me pass was given merely as an exbihi-
ton of good will, but it proved a lifo
saver for her. She practically married
the steamship line"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05
Mines, Mills and Mining.

Custer county of the richest mining sections the
but at present needs better transportation and capital develop
its rich mining districts In
and agriculture though progressing hand hand
independent of each other The
the miner to be but relying home consumption
cusivey he exist and prosper this county miner
and farmer depend each other great
call the attention capitalist of the most
important mining districts and mines in the county, Mackay
with its great mnes Morgan creek Garden
silver mines Bayhorse district with its Sylar
and dozens of rich silver gold bearing Poverty
Flat Centennial Flat East Fork Cayon Slate creek Thompson
creek Robinson Bar Stanley Basin with placer and quartz Fish
gold mnes Sheep Mountain and hundreds
OF rich eadsver mines Loon creek placer gold
es Washington Basin gold mnes the celebrated
district which godsve and embraces within its
hundred OF mines the most prominent producers this being
Che Lucky Boy and Yankee Fork Custer county
quartz mills and smeerstve quartz mills CUSTER dredge
BOAT and mill at Staney smeer Clayton
horse and 800on Mackay county has
nearly 5000 located mining claims and yet the region
been half prospected.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05
Agriculture and Stock-Raising.

Agriculture ably supplements the mining industry enrchng
TINS county The Salmon river rising the
north OF Wood river enters its south
suing zgzag course in general direction recev-
the waters Of ten large besides
seam together with Lost river and it's tributaries flow
thousand OF acres of arabic land still uncuvae
OF man forced to supply what nature whhols irrigation
tie place of and the that annually goes would
make verdan fruitful valleys out of DESERTS the
the silence desoaton into the sounds from many
culture like all other industries of the county, infancy
The time is not distant when large gang canals will be'
out OF Salmon river which has endless supply
thousands OF acres OF rich sagebrush land along the river will
reclaimed The farms of this produce
nay oats wheat potatoes etc. per and large crops
harvested each year.
oeNgrowng is one OF leading industries of the county
with the usually mild winters the valleys
ranges has become remuneratve industry county
each year derives its largest the way of
taxes each year from the stock growers.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05
REGICIDES EXPLAINED.
The Assassins of Crowned Heads Not
Anarchists, But Degenerate
Poor, Says nm Expert.

That wide-awake Roman journal,
L'Italie, sent representative the
other day to Prof. Sergi, chief of the
Anthropologica Institute in Rome, to
ask him why so many Italians become
regicides, mentioning, of course, Cas-
eric, Lucchesi, Angiolitto, Bresci and
Rubino. Here, says the New York Sun,
is the answer of Prof. Sergi:
Our emigrants go out in swarms
that become concentrated all the more
when they find themselves isolated in
foreign country. But the unfortun-
ate isolated ones soon drop down into
the darkest misery. You know how
great the tendency to suicide is in
northern countries. The wretched
Italian driven to those lands quickly
feels that morbid influence and he
joins to it the defects of his own inn
pulsive nature. While the man of
the north in despair seeks an obscure
suicide, the meridianal, or southern
man, looks for a sensational suicide"
Then you mean to call sensational
suicides, at least to some extent, the
regicidal attempts of desperate men?"
asked the correspondent.
Yes" replied the professor, ION
condition that you add to the word
desperate the word 'degenerate.'
Place a degenerate in the wretched
conditions in which Italians in for
eign countries find themselves so oft
EN-, and you have before you an individ-
ual who dreams of finishing miser-
able life, by a resounding suicide.
Take the cases of Caserio in France.
Lucchesi in Switzerland, Bresci in Italy
and Rubno in Belgium"
Then you do not believe in the an
archistic declarations which they all
make under similar circumstance?
Certainly not. The anarchists have
ideas, not impulses; and the regicides
that have mentioned are all creatures
Of impulse and solitary wretcbes.
Doubtless they have been more or less
influenced by socialistic and anar-
ehistic publications, but with them
that influence is only secondary. The
true cause of their acts lies in their
intellectual degeneracy, accentuated
by the miserable physical conditions
OF their existence. For example. take
the hrst word of Rubino when he was
arrested; i was so wretchedly poor,
SAID he, etc. There is the complete
explanation of his act. The man is an
impulsive degenerate, determined 10
END his life of misery in brilliant
'ashlon' according to his notion"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05
NOTICE FOR PUsLIcATion.
NOTICE OF PROOF or APPLICATION OF
WATER TO BENEFICIAL Use.

Notice is hereby given that at . p m.
on the 18th day of November, 1907, at
Challis, County of Custer, State OF
Idaho, before J. H. Horton, proof will
be submitted of the application to ben
eficial use of g of one cubic foot per
second Of the waters of two springs in
Spring Gulch, Custer county, in ac-
cordance with the terms authorizations
of Permit No. 1889, heretofore issued
by the State Engineer Of the State OF
Idaho.
l. The name and postoffice address
of the person holding said permit is
Emil Kleupfer, Challis, Custer county,
Idaho.
2. The use to which said water has
been applied is irrigation and domestic
3. The amount applied to beneficial
use is 3 of one cubic foot per second.
4. The place where said water is
used is Is acres of the northwest cor
ner of 100 acres of unsnrveyed land
about 1917 miles north of Challis, and
about one-half mile north of Morgan
creek.
S. The name of the canal or ditch
or other works by which said water is
conducted to such place of use is Emil
Kleupfer ditch.
6. The right to take the water from
such works is based upon Permit No
1889.
Z. The source of supply from which
such water is diverted is two springs
in Spring Gulch, Custer county.
8. The date of the priority which
said user is prepared to establish is
August cath, 1905.
JAS. STEPHENSON, Jr.,
State Engineer
First publication Sept. pa, 1907.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
10 the Heirs, Assigns or Administra.
tor OF the Estate of C. l.. Seigmund
Deceased

TO the Heirs, Assigns or Administer
TOR OF the Estate of c. l.. Seipmupd.
Deceased ~
Iou are hereby notified that I. the
Undersigned, your co-owner in the
suite quartz mining claim, situatp
IN Loon Creek Mining District Cnstos
county, State of Idaho, have exnanded
one Hundred Dollars $500. Oo) in labor
ana improvements on the above men.
TONED lode mining claim for the wear
enalng December 31st, 1906.
me above sum being the annual as.
sess 4ent for the year 1906. Yon are
hereoy notified to contribute Won
snare of the above amount wb;oI =
twenty-five Dollars CS25. Oo). bcsidas
is sis. 90. menu winch
= Mess your heirs, assigns or adm;n
lstrator pay the above amounts ,vi,i'i-
ninety days after the full publication
OF ms notice, you will forfeit ali ynnr
,n 'gnt 70 The above named claim, and II
VIII, become the property of the snb'
~, ger' according to Section 23oA ~
S Sc l'evlsed Statutes of the United
states and the amendments thereto
- CHARLES RISCHMANN
' ee,i, Unster county, Idaho, March
First nrb1io.,. VIA
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05
The Secret OF
Complexion
F r E F
Now Revealed

What beauty is more desirable than,
exquisite complexion and elegan, : .
els. An opportunity for ov WV
woman to obtain both.for ~
tied time only.
The directions and recipe for ob,.,
ing faultless complexion is the
ret long guarded by the master m,rs
of the ORIENTALs and GREEKS
This we obtained after years Of w,y
and a'great expense. 1t is the ma,h.,
used by the fairest and most beau,lr,
women of Europe.
Hundreds of American women
now use it have expressed their deli,l,
and satisfaction.
This secret is easily understood -,
simple to follow and it will save
the expense of creams, cosmetics. bl.,
ches and forever give you a beauti,,
complexion and free your skin fran
pimples, bad color black heads, etc !,
alone is worth to you many times M
price we ask you to send for the %,
uine diamond ring Of latest design
We sell you this ring as one small
profit above manufacturing cost. TN
price is less than one half what otb.,
charge. The recipe is free with ever
ring.
1t is genuine rose cut diamond rv
of sparkling brilliancy absolutely guar
anteed, very dainty, shaped like Be.
cher with Tiffany setting of l2Kt. g0i
shell, at your local jeweler it woua
cost considerable more than $780,
We mail you this beautiful complss
ion recipe free when your order is r.
ceived for the ring and 81 90 in mopg
order, stamps or Uills. Get your orda
in before our supply is exhausted.
This offer is made for limited tin
only as a means of advertising and d
PRODUCING our goods.
Send to-day before this opportuuih
is forgotten.
Il. G. MOSELEY,
80 East 23rd Street, New York CITY
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05
VALUE OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS
Prodigious Amount Of Money Invest
ed in Agriculture in the
United States.

II the average city man were asked
how he thought the price of domestic
anii-.als in the United States compared
with the market values year ago, he
would doubtless think first Of the cost
of meat. Then, says the Cleveland
Leader. he would remember that auto
mobiles were much more in evidence
than they were IL months back in the
history Of the motor carriage business.
He could not be expected to have more
than dim and uncertain notions of the
price of sheep, which is greatly affected
by the market for wool.
So the average town-dweller would
be likely to guess that cattle were at
least as high as they were year ago
He would have the same opinion as to
hogs. and he would think of what the
butcher asks for lamb and mutton, and
put sheep in the same class. He might
estimate the average price of horses
somewhat less than 1t was at the be-
ginning of 1903.
Once year the American Agrucultur-
alist, weekly paper devoted to farm
interests takes much pains to ascertain
the marlet value of domestic animals
in the United States and the changes
which have taken place in the ~
months preceding This winter its fig
ures seem to prove that the natural
guess of the city man would be wrong
in all respects
Cows kept for milk are about 51s per
cent. cheaper. Other cattle are report
ed to average 10 per cent. less in mar
ket value than year ago. Hogs are
about nine per cent lower Sheep have
lost w per cent. of their market price.
But horses are rated six per cent. more
than they were last winter.
1t is clear that the automobile has
mot hurt the market for horses in any
such sense as might have kept the ad-
vance from being as great as it would
otherwise have been. AS for the de-
cline in the price Of farm animals used
for human food and the lack of any
corresponding change in the cost OF
meat to consumers, that is a sore point
with many people who are obliged to
consider carefully what they buy If
the great packing companies and the
retail dealers in meats have any good
explanation for the conditions reported
they Keep it to themselves. The curl
osity Of the public is not satisfied.
The enormous value Of domestic ami
mails. in the aggregate is shown most
strikingly by the fact that the decline
in market prices during the past year
change which has not been more than
about three per cent. is calculated at a
net decrease of $12O.OO0,COO Nothing
more is NEEDED to show how vast the farm.
ing interests Of the American people are
and how predictions the investment OF
the nation in agriculture has become
1t is still the greatest of all industries.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05
SOCIETY IN THE WEST.
NJ La Friendly TO the Newcomer and
Ever Ready TO Receive Him on
HIS Merits.

1t is a society almost wholly without
snobbishness. Now and then there be-
comes apparent struggle to enter it
on the part of some one outside of it;
but, because access is so simple, the
fact that a struggle is necessary nearly
always creates in itself perpetual dis
qualification. 1t is a society exceed
ingly friendly to the newcomer very
ready to receive him on his own
merits; it has no feeling of its own in
security to make it snub him because
1T does not know who he was before he
came. And while the visitor will be
asked many questions about his ac-
quaintances in other cities, he will not
be asked if he has met 1.-THE Rockmores
of Germantown" in order to discover
II he knows the right people" The
questions are put in hopeful way
with the hospitable wish to find mu-
tual friends of whom to talk, and to
bring the visitor and native into closer
touch, says Harper's Magazine.
There is a natural drawing together
and Independence, of course, among
the people who form the nucleus of this
society; whose fathers and grand
fathers have been friends, watching
the town grow from village in the
forties to a city of importance in the
twentieth centuary; and although
there is small complacence among
the families that were here from the
hrst," it amounts mainly to greater
familiarity with each other, as among
relatives. Conditions are all the hap
pier for the absence of the pond-turtle
who condescends to the newcomer be-
cause his relatives have been a long
time in the same pond. Here and there
there may be an individual who takes
to himself some credit that his family
have achieved distinction or continued
in responsibility through severa: gen
erations; but he does not push the
claim, because he lives among people
who would laugh less at 'the arrogant
strut of new wealth" than at claim
of privilege for high BIRTH" because
1.-THE people would feeD to be tainted
with the former means at least that
you are proud of something you your
self have accomplished; to possess the
latter means that you are in the ludi-
crous latitude of being proud of your
self because of something that some
body else did.
The members of this society live on
terms of singular intimacy with one
another, almost as in a village, meet
ing often, and rarely passing each other
on the street without pausing for more
than a greeting. When the warm
weather begins one has only to stroll
or drive about certain pleasant
portions of the city during the early
evening to see nearly all his friends,
who will be lounging each on his lawn,
or comfortably taking the air on the
broad porches; and the older inhabi-
tant easily remembers the day when
he was acquainted with every person
of respectable appearance in town.
Such intimacy, of course, entails an
amusingly large quantity of amazingly
small gossip.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05
Custer County.

Custer county, Idaho offers inducements settlers and
capitalists Its beautiful scenery its enterprsing people, its
led and its brilliant napy
the of General Custer whose dashng romantic produc
tive has become of national history Thfve
when placer mining its prime and quartz mining
in its infancy the territory embraced in its confines
known only Indians occasional party of prospecor
travelling Montana To them Wilderness the maxi
maps UNEMPLOYED" In 1862 placers actively
worked Stanley Basin border and
in 1869 few rich ground Loon creek
In 1870 other pacers yielded handsomely
forming Custer county practically unknown From 1875
lists and increasing its population the following year. by
legislative Custer county created aud has rved
since that time until today has population of 5000 people,
and has the following towns
ChasCounty farming raising mining
Mackay-Mning and farming
Notwithstanding and stock raising
Notwithstanding
Clayton-Mnng farming and stock raising
Bonanza--Mining
Custer-Mining
Stanlcy-Placer and quartz mining and grazing land
and stockrasng is pursued extent Big Lost Rv
Valley Thousand SPRING. Rouud Pahsamaro East Fork An
telope and Stanley
Custer county embraces irregular outline
miles, ard it is large the State of Connecticut larger
than Delaware and Rhode Island ogeher
no. it is reached by the Oregon Short Line railroad the
and this road will probably be Chas year
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company have line Black
foot to Chas The of Custer county found
mines and its agricultural and grazing lands
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-11-05
In Kansas.

Squire Smith, of Harrison township
in Kiowa county, has handed down
some new law. A man was brought be-
fore him the other Gay charged with as
sault, The defendant admitted the crima
but said that he was justified in commit
ting 1t because the complaining witness
had called him lot of vile names THO
squire discharged the prisoner. sav{ns
that man who would cuss another de-
served to be licked.-Kansas City Jour