davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger., 1908-04-07
Notice Of Application for Patent

Mineral Application No. 636.
United States Land Office at
Haley, Idaho, January
18th, 1908.
Notice is hereby given thu
[inney D. Williams, whose pos
flee address is Robinson, Gus
er county, State of Idaho. ha
nade or is about to make appl
alton for United States pater
Or the Pittsburg Placer Minin
lain, Mineral Survey No. 225s
ituated in Yankee Fork Minin
district. County of Custer, Sta'
Idaho, and more particular
ascribed as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at corner No. |
Whence United States Minera
Monument No. 5, Yankee Forl
Mining District, bears South l.
legrees SO minutes East 1896!
eet: thence West 74.70 feet L
corner No. .: thence South 8
50 degrees 18 minutes Wes
14O3.70 feet to corner No. ?
thence South so degrees 05 min
utes West 500 feet TO corner No
{; thence South 3771.2U feet tc
corner No. B; thence East 6t(
eeet to corner No. 6;thence Norif
1920 feet to corner No. z; theno'
East 660 feet to corner No. 6
thence North 1920 feet to corne
No. 9; thence East $50 feet t
corner No. 10; thence North 264
feet to corner No. IL; theme
West $50 feet to corner No. l
the place of beginning; contain
| ing an area of 156. 105 acres.
Variation at all corners, 20 dc
grees 90 minutes East.
The notice of location is re
corded in Volume z of Quar-
Locations, at page 81. Record
of Custer county, Idaho.
There are no known adjoinin
claims.
A. 1. MCMAHON,
Registe
First pub. Jan. 98th. 1903.
The silver messenger., 1908-04-07
ChopDed Ham.

One crpful chopped ham, one tea
spoonful butter in spider, when melt
ed add ham, add IN teaspoonful
mixed with one quarter eupful hot
water. pinch of cayenne, stir all TO-
gether; when heated we'll stir in one
beaten egg. Boston Globe
The silver messenger., 1908-04-07

officera of the village of chaIIi~.
TRUSTEES.
Joseph Rodgers-Chairman.
Charles Waddleton-Treasurer
William Buster, 4. ]. Kerr, ID. b. Drake.
Clerk-W. w. Adamson.
N.rshsl-W. X Flenniken.
The silver messenger., 1908-04-07
TERMS OF COURT.

Fol owing are the terms of Court of
Che 9Th Judicial District for 1908
Bingham County.
Feb. 3-M May 49, Oct. 26
Custer County.
April Septem Der IA
Fremont County.
March 9-----June s-------Nov. 20
Lemhi County.
April 90 September 2s
JAMES NJ. STEVENS, Judge.
The Delta independent., 1908-01-17
Snowfall in Mountains.

October and November were
characterized by a light snowfall
in nearly all parts of the mount
ain region. December was more
favorable to next seasons water
supply: in localities in the north
central and central districts the
snowfall was up to the average.
On the southern watersheds,
notably the Rio Grande, the snow
covering is very light, and a
small run-off is expected. AS
the ground in general was dry
and not deeply frozen when the
first snow fell, considerable
moisture will be taken up when
melting begins. Doubtless later
snowfalls, as usual, will be the
main source of supply for irriga-
ton.
While reports from the Arkan-
sas, South Platte, Grand and Rio
Grande watersheds show less
than an average amount of snow
to have fallen up to the end of
December, the Gunnison water
shed reports show an average
and in some instances greater
than an average of snowfall.
Following is the reports from the
Gunnison watershed as published
by the Weather Bureau:
GUNNIsoN WATERSHED. Mar
shall Pass-The depth is up to
the average, and about Is per
cent greater than at this date
last year. Tincup-The fall,
which has been about the aver
age, is evenly distributed. White
pine Scarcely any snow fell in
October and November, since
then the fall has been about As
inches. Lake City-The fall has
been fully up to the average.
White Cross-Less than the
usual amount of snow has fallen.
Ironton About the average fall
has been noted.
The Delta independent., 1908-01-17

Congressman Cook, of Colo
rado, asserts that great injustice
has been done to honorable and
honest men in the prosecutions
of alleged land fraud cases, and
cites in proof the judgment al
ready rendered by Judge Lewis.
Whether this be true or not. the
land steals, if steals they were,
have been made and it is much
like locking the stable door after
the horse is stolen. Along with
the fact of large merged land
holdings has come the accom-
panying development of much of
it, and both the expenditure and
production of millions of dollars
that would not have been, per-
haps, if the holdings had not
been first secured. In this con-
nection it is not good nor just
policy to render laws which were
too loose, too rigid, and this ap-
plies both to the government
land and forest reserve policies.
Because the best to be had was
gobbled up in punches by land
hogs and timber thieves, is no
reason why the unreclaimed bal
The Delta independent., 1908-01-17

If you like the INDEPENDENT,
subscribe for it and give it what
ever of support you can. While
praise is pleasant and doubtless
well meant, it will not, alone,
make possible the building up of
an influential newspaper. We
want to make the INDEPENDENT
grow and be more satisfactory
each week. AS the town and
county grow, the paper will need
to add thousands of dollars to its
equipment. Every man and
woman in Delta county can well
afford to feel personal pride in
helping to build up that kind of
a home newspaper.
The Delta independent., 1908-01-17

Every few weeks war breaks
out between the United States
and Japan in the Denver news :
papers. The next day every
thing is calm and good feeling
between the two countries is de-
clared.
The Delta independent., 1908-01-17

Congress will see that no more
currancy famines occur, and at
the same time will take care that
the money in circulation is all
kept as good as gold and free
from anything in the nature of
imitation. Globe Democrat.
The Delta independent., 1908-01-17
ADVERTISING RATES.

Fifty CENTS per single column inch, per month. Insertions
Of one week. only, IS cents per inch.
Display ads. changed every weeks without extra
charge; weekly changes cents per inch additional
Copy for change Of ads should be supplied later than
Wednesday insure appearance.
Locals per line each issue; ,ransents 10 cents
per line for first issue per line each Subsequent nser
lion. Headed locals % cents per line for the head
The Delta independent., 1908-01-17

1t does not look like penny a
day would be much for anyone
to save, but if all the population
of the United States would place
a cent a day in a box for ayear,
that box would contain more
than $500, 600, 900.
The Delta independent., 1908-01-17

Uncle Sans available cash
balance is S27O, 900, 600. A rainy
day needing a bigger roll would
call for an ark.
The Delta independent., 1908-01-17

A new precedent established
by the Idaho courts seems to be
that nobody can be convicted on
the testimony of Harry Orchard.
The Delta independent., 1908-01-17

We the undersigned constituting the Board of County Com
and for the County Delta the State of Colorado
do hereby certify that the foregoing nnua of the
financial condition of Delta County from July 1907 January
1st 1908 computed by the County Clerk duly
and the duly examined by and approved this
day of January A. d. 1908
r. O. WILMOT. Chairman
Board of County Commissioners JOS HOGREFE
GEO G. WILSON.
The Delta independent., 1908-01-17

ance should be put entirely out
of reach of the hard pressed
home-seeker and legitimate tim
Der user of today.
The Delta independent., 1908-01-17
STATE OF COLORADO. ! ,
COUNTY OF DELTA.

STATE OF COLORADO. (s
COUNTY DELTA,
/, D. S. Doughty County Clerk in and for the
County of Delta and State aforesaid hereby certify that the fore
going and statement of the Receipts and Expend
lures of Delta County for the months ending December 81 1907
and and of the financial condition said
County computed by from the records said office and
from the several from the County Treasurer file
my Office
Witness hand and official seal this 18th day of January
A. D. 1908. d. S DOUGHTY,
[SEAL County Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-01-17

Jennie d 81 attractive child 0f ~.
pretty. guies ana bright and full Of
spirit Ne, hons aao sine eas gailty
AZ seflous dlaebedleuee and was sent
% boa al Z ociofh shortly after the
beil rang and o boys voice waa heard
aaslnr fof Jennie Her mother went
~ che door % speak % hlm She aald
clearly hui cpurteoasig
y ana very sorry. bot Jennie has
eore 10 bed Before the wondering
y0eth could rsply goice n0ated
down Wen mama, tell him I'm
baine punishea For goodness sake.
doni let bin think ! so 10 bed this
raflg EVERY nisht
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-01-17

"As che moNern world ~ letters GAS
mslaly soae so Keats % leafu yls
the perfection ol word and parasms
ga q has some ca Pee tn learn tome.
tbe truths 0i keeping aH atmosphere
ia composition Poe dii not SCI him
teif 60 wfiie copy book maSima OF
morality ohaersea Charles l..s.ss........i
Moofe lu The DIAL ont tho total ~
ieei % hls votk Is iha of l1iiiness and
nobility llis men are brave aud his
women are pure Ne Ia the least sui
gaf q mofial Perhaps 70 books have
have say eject az an SIS tend % make
saea ipo truthful too sensitive. too
hiEhmindei
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-01-17

Of girls. ''fnay introduce my most in
innate friend, Sir Reginald Beau
champ"
Dorothy glanced up quickly. to find
pair Of handsome gray eyes fixed
upon her in such evident admiration
that she blushed wildly, wondering If
all British lions were as alluring TO
the eye az this Saxon-haired baronet.
Half pleased, half angry, she saw that
be was boldly placing his initials be-
fore five waltzes on the white and gold
engagement card for which he had
asked, modestiy enough.
u have always heard" she cried. re-
covering her selfpcssesslon, that
Englishmen are very aggressive--and
conquer BY invasion. Don't you think"
saucily, that three whites would be
a fair share for one pariner2'
Five would be more according TO
my views" returned The young man,
laughing, TOO, but Offering his arm
With Chesterheidian grace.
Dorothy. pouting q little took it,
and losing herself la the maze Of
whirling figures, forgot everything in
he charm of the ever seductive waltz.
AS the first stFeaks Of gray dawn
leered in through he window blinds
Dorothy, still flushed by happy excite
nent, bade adieu TO Sir Reginald be-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-01-17


f4om Time g llma isnhs ~ butter
~ das 81 of ne lith boaa. and
Hpffinens 10 q mas bt seen 81 gaflous
mnssnm chemical exaninaii0a
Jas recently been maae 81 q sample
81 saeh a4iief alliah VAS found f0ar
seer hsuw lbe surface 81 8 bog "a
MaeheF fanpft Tyrone The original
lamH Hh'sh ee'she4 about 20 pQunds.
s. hfebsalg some centuries old. aud IA
s. eneeief fHat i had boon pGt Into
iieai aal4 81 preserve q Df o. give
lf . aarf and had been faFsoiteu Yef
~ f8efaalif had fhe fai been pre-
aevrei t lht peat wafef that 30 san
retained mahs of ihe chemical char
aeiefiaitc u butter rae gsoueh iia
appearance bad srealig changed The
esieflof uhiln aad Granular and
fhs enele Haas Bat been converted
dagiaF ihe lnsaes of geafs into
waffle mRiefal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-01-17

faf wascf % $4,000 viscouui and
fisreHpiess itaopi de 0rmafd bare
been usAkips a eouesmoon tour OF me
eefie on font Thgy EEL, iars Ca Mat
~ 1886 apd have ARRIVED az fasin
AFTER travelling 90 1880 rlJies ia foo,
Tlef walked thfoash rnR'asd nor
way Switzerland siberia rmkeY. ths
rnise4 States Spain aud Italy They
hope 20 leact fass 81 The be1ianlns
81 next menih This sinrelsr bss h
held bf seae mcesbrrs os the Geo
sraphiesi eocieis Ia Paris
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-01-17

claimed Sir Reginald 5eauchamp.
,eoth mo Tan a,to no,r,s - en- 90,
servato,.v
~. ,....,,. ,.,.,.
,,.a,,,,.,'. ,''',''''' - - ne
- r,antnr '' -, -
,Jor4o ,,,,stanho ~, a.a u.s. o. l9',5
~ sa aatl.tai,,tnu ~ -, -,
gar q ,,or1 i'''''or
aConcatfaa. fam. ,t.t 4. o,,u .o.,,
,...,..,, 49,, 80 pu
She added eDf course tboro aro nota.
bls evcnnti,ne an, ono
0.. .,.,9s ,..,-,.t.. ~ - .,..
( fo say taat ,on No. srob e~o,,trita
faste In Dress Now fal,e INV sigters
Tor examine of NV comnarison Role
is "a handsome oirl 81 nerfaot tlehe-
so "a Flion roev choets bIue o,os and
the dp,re of Diana -hut neither of
those rirls have tbe individualifv to
conceive such gown as Won ar TO.
night. II is simply ideal. m. a
symphony In rose color"
Dorotbv's owes fell before his ardent
glance and she studied with absorbed
attention fine nrotrudinp fin of ber
dainty Iittle black kid Sinner
81 ennnose clio s,id at iast ,oivo
i, .that yo, would MOI caro 10 ha,ord
n o,oss nc to Inc nrioa 80 III, st,n
ming gown II is not a bit convep-
tional TO tell Won bnt some witch
seems impelling me TO unburden nv
mind Of a entity secret am nosine
as Cleopatra when | am reaIv-gness
now"
Beauchamp took backward stem
and with folded arms studied the LITTLE
plnk.gowned figure as connoissenr
might study finished work of art
"As Won nermit r." he vantpred
timidv 81 would saw the gown could
not have cost less than 5000 am a
sad ienoramus Won know on such
matters but Won strike me as beine
alfred"
q, 600 ,or orc met &c oo.,,. 10
oa,yed nc nana . said Misc Ia ct,anse
"yveu nv way Of Keeping mn onr ma.
tional reputation for oddity / will con.
fess The whole murderous Mot The |
story may amuse your sisters and
serve as an Arabian Nights entertain. I
ment This wonderful gown cost inst
one dollar and fifty cents-an told. {
Behold me shorn of majesty" /
Sir Rssinald's lower law fell and
disbelief clouded his handsome ewes.
Feel It," cried Dorothy. seizing a
boating cloud of her pink draperies
IL is cheese cloth.
Then. although his awe and admira.
ion for the eenius of the American
woman overwhelmed him. the British
,hlegmaicism could 20 no further by l.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-01-17

Il was the night Of the ball and the
handsomely decorated rooms of the
Armitagc mansion were ablaze with
electric lamps and gay with the merry
sounds of music and laughter While
It was still early in the evening a
group OF young men lingering at the
door Of the dancing room were attract.
ed by the exquisite lovellness of
fairhalred girl who, leaning upon the
arm of an aristocratic old gentleman.
evidently her father. made her en-.
trance by an opposite door
"By George, There's beauty,"
exclaimed Sir Reginald Beauchamp a
young Londoner who was. Just then.
the guest OF Arthur Armitage.
Arthur turned. smiled with evident
satisfaction as he perceived thar the
young lady was Dorothy lie Strange.
for whom. indeed he had evinced
strong It Wrcciprocated. admiration
"il Is Miss lee Strange" returned
he, quietly while the baronet. his
handsome face aglow with eager in.
teresi besged for an Introduction.
Talk about your peaches and
cream cried he. look a. that girls
complexion. And her dfass-nerfectly
chaming creation on Worth's
probably imported TO the tune of sew.
eral huudfed dollars Your country.
women know how 10 dress but they
make the mcncy ny. nay boy"
Dorothy had a glorious time. Her
little feet We're kept incessantlv
dancing and her enlargement card was
fast dilIng up as Arthur Armitaee ana
Sir Reginald Beaucbamp. making their
way throueh the crowd Of waltxinr
couples, reached circle OF vounr
lebutantes, OF which she Vas Inc ami.
mated center
MISS Le strange, murmured Ar.
thur. bowling gracefully TO the aroup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23

States; and they shall report to the Presi-
dent on or before December 81. 1908. con-
corning said conditions and the expe-
diency Of removing said Jail. workhouse
and other buildings to other sites more
anpropri tie for their needs and located
SO near % railroad lines as to secure suit
able facilities for the delivery thereto OF
material suitable or necessary for INDUS.
tries to be therein carried on: and snail
also make such other recommendations
on the subject as may seem to them ex-
pedient; for the expenses Of the commits
sion there is hereby appropriated the sum
of $500 or so much thereof as may De
necessary"
Mr. Gallinger desired $1,000 Tor the ex-
nenses of the commission. but owing to
the heavy appropriations for other pur-
poses at this session the conferees decided
to allow only 81 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
Braided Jumper.

This hra-ding design Is simple and eff
feet;ve with very little work. Soutache
braid should be used, ard may be sewed
through with small stitches or caught in
from the back. Before transferring. cut
oar center figure. and after cutting dot
tel line spread the pattern. inserting the
central figure To give added width
Everything shown on the miniature cut
will appear on the large sheet
When you have sent 10 cents to The
Star Office and Lave received the full
size working pattern noted above follow
these directions:
Lay mater - which transfer is "a
be made on rarG smooth surface Sponge
material uniformly with damp cloth Ma
terial should be damp, not too wet. Lay
pattern face down on material and press
firmly. rubbing from you with crumpled
handkerchief in hand.
Transfer will be sufficiently plain very
soon. as you will notice If you raise the
paper by one corner occasionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
MURDER SUSPECT HELD
LATEST PHASE OF THE HOLMES
DEATH MYSTERY.

CHICAGO. May 23.-The police today
arrested Henry Long. negro, on sus-
picion of being connected with the murder
Of r. C. p Holmes. the purchasing agent
of the Commonwealth Edison Electric
Company. Long endeavored to sell
diamond to Edward Kenyon. grocer,
but beyond this fact there is no particular
evidence against him. The police believe
that the diamond may have been stolen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
fen-Year-old Burglar Confesses

SPOKANE. Wash May 23-Harry Pms.
esll. ten-year-old boy. confessed yester-
"a : the robbery Of railroad depot at
Ella an. on the night Of May 13 when
$jF stolen.
Ch1Eiss Wheeler an aged section fore
man. wnt was arrested for the crime and
who confessed guilt, has been shown to
have had absolutely nothing to do with
the matter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23

from Holmes. who carried one OF about
the same size as that which Long was
trying to sell.
The death of Holmes has not been
cleared. but the investigation has mar
'rowed down to two evenly balanced the
cries
One of these theories generally held il
that Holmes after a display of money and
his jeWelry in several barrooEls. was fol-
lowed by clever and high-class Jack roll
ers into an alley off Adams street lead
ing to the rear entrance of O'Connor's
buffet in the Republic building. There he
was assaulted and robbed. The blow. as
a result of his weak physical condition.
killed him.
High-Class Jack Rollers.
The other theory is that Holmes came
to his death as the result of stroke OF
apoplexy and a fall. and that his body
was robbed later. by alley loafers. The
main thing on which the police are de-
pending to start them on a real clew
toward Holmes murderers is the jewelry
that was taken from his body. Descrip-
tons of the missing articles are being
printed in circulars. which will be sent
all over the cuntry
High-class lack rollers are described
as being well-dressed men whose trade
il is to linger in or about the barrooms
until they spot some man with money
who is under the influence of drink. Then
they trail him. picking up an acquaintance
with him and suggesting that the party
go somewhere else.
1t is known that several of this type were
attracted to the national electric conven-
ton on the entertainment committee OF
which Holmes the chairman. They knew
those delegates would be We'll supplied
with spending money and their chance
would come They were able. by reason
Of their dress. to go about the hotels
gang of four of these men is being
hunted for particularly by the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
SELF-TRANSFERABLE EN-.
BROIDERY DESIGNS.

This cut is a small reproduction of an
embroidery pattern 1exl5 inches. On re-
ceipt Of 10 cents The Star will send the
large design by mail to any address. The
pattern may be transferred to any ma
terial for enbroidering nv simply follow
ing the directions given below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
Bills Signed by the President.

President Roosevelt today signed the
bills providing for the participation OF
this country in the exposition to be held
in Toxic in 1912 the legislative. executive
and judicial appropriation bill and a bill
making Monterey and Port Hartford. CAL.
SUPPORTS of entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
RESULTS ACCOMPLISHED
IN THE PRESENT SESSION.

Currency commission authorized.
Child labor law for the Distr ct.
Two new battleships authorized.
Commission to investigate noun
tain forest reserves.
Pay o. army. navy and marine
corps increased.
Betting on races in the District
prohibited.
Important consular posts reclas-
sified.
Pensions of widows and orphans
of soldiers increased.
Philippine shipping law modified.
Nearly 1900 private pension bills
passed.
Arbitration treaties with prac-
tically all nations ratified.
Aggregate appropriations prob
ably In excess of any session in
time of peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
Libby Prison Survivor : cad

LAkEPORT. Cal. May 23-Godwin
scudamore. one of the survivors OF the
Union prisoners who made their escape
through the tunnel from Libby prison
during the civil war. Is dead at his home
near here. He was eighty-three years
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
Tug for Canal Commission

The isthmian canal commission has
purchased the ocean-going tug Jack
Twohy from the Lambert Point Towhoat
Company at a cost Of $57. 600. The boat
Will be 'eken to Colon and used for tow
i~s' n oses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
Provision for Commission.

AS agreed upon in conference and rati-
fed later by both branches Of Congress
the paragraph reads as follows:
The President is authorized to appoint
three commissioners one of whom may
he nominated by the Attorney General
sd one by the Commissioners of the Dis
tr!ct of Columbia. who shall investigate
the condition of the Jail of the District of
Columbia. now under the control Of the
Attorney General. and of the workhouse
within said District and other buildings
adjacent to said jail. and in connection
with the investigation the commissioners.
under the direction of the Attorney Cen
eraI, may visit and inspect similar institu-
tons in other cities within the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
TO INVESTIGATE THE JAIL
COMMISSION PROVIDED FOR IN
THE DISTRICT BILL.
Inquiry to Be Made into Conditions
and the Expectancy of Select
ing Another Site.

An investigation of the District jail and
workhouse with a view to lettering con-
ditions there, IS assured by the adoption
by the House yesterday of the conference
report on the District appropriation Dill
which contains a paragraph providing fol
this work.
Senator Gallinger. chairman of the Sen
ate committee on the District of Column
bia introduced a resolution for this pur-
pose in March. and later obtained its
adoption as an amendment to the appro-
priation bill. Mr.. Gallinger has long been
interested il improving the loca! Jail and
workhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
All Seams Allowed.

This useful little apron is developed In
dotted percale. the color a dull gray. with
small black dots scattered over the sur
face and the stitching is done In gray
cotton. The design is made with a prin-
cess panel in the front. which tapers
TO narrow straps in the back being cross
ed over and fastened to the belt. The
skirt portion is gathered to this belt. and
the front is ornamented with square
rocket either side of the princess panel.
The pattern is in siZes-32. &c. 10 and
II inches bust measure. For &c bust the
apron requires as yards Of material y
inches wide. or 81. yards &c inches wide.
Price of pattern. 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23

Antitrust Law Revision.
Some general revision Of the Sher-