davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-08
THOSE WHO SPEAK LOUDLY.

THOSE WHO SPEAK LOUDLY.
Did you ever notice." he asked d
New York Sun reporter, how foreig-
ners always speak very loudly whel
talking with other persons of their own
country?
Il mean that foreigners travelling
about in this country conduct their
conversation at the top of their voices.
The same is true of them in restau-
rants, where they discuss the most pri-
vate matters openly and loudly. They
have abundant confidence that no one
else will know what they are saying
Il remember on one accession being
on the street with young woman who
knew Italian much more than did. We
passed several Italians who were walk
ing along and one of them, turning 10
a companion, made a remark about the
young woman's personal appearance
that wasn't exactly flattering.
From her face I knew that she I'M
derstood. I turned about angrily, but
she put her hand on my arm and asked
me not to do anything So we let it
go at that"
Yes said the other man, land if
you ever have been abroad you will re-
member that Americans and English
there are quite as free in their way of
expressing loudly all sorts of opinions.
1t looks like a stand-off to me-"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-08
AN UNDESIRABLE ARTICLE.

When Mr.. b. went to call upon some
friends the other afternoon he was on
his way out of town and so had his
travelling bag with him. This he placed
in corner, and when he rose to leave,
he overlooked it. His hostess hap
pened to notice it before he had reach
ed the door and called to her little
daughter:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-08

the plaintiff offered" Mr. Ashford here was carried to the car
barn trailer having refused % car ahead" unless
he assured of a therein
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-08
Marie, run after Mr.. B. and tell

Marie, run after Mr.. B. and tell
him he has left his grip here!"
The little one gave her mother one
swift glance of surprise, but flew duti-
fully to obey orders.
"Oh, Mr.. B." they heard her say,
mother says you have forgotten to
take your grip with you" Then sac
added, quickly in tone of polite apo
logy: you see, most all of us have had
it this winter, and we'd rather not have
any more"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-08

recent decision of the New York Supreme IS apparent
opposite the Hawaiian decision case against the
Rapid Transit Co. Martin Morton had obtained Judgment
against the Union Railway Company in falling
carry him to his destination Plaintiff other passengers
refused to take the ahead and remaining
stayed there for hour after the detraced
delivering the opinion of the Supreme reversing verdict
Justice MacLean said Ts particular not having been char
tered by the plaintiff the defendant statutory powers
could transport the plaintiff upon any other of its vehicles
destined the place where he would 60 No proof any damage
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-08

Having nsinuaed yesterday morning that Star had
anAmerican articles in the Hawaii Shnpo and having
been shown not only that he the actual author of
the Shnpo ALL but that when the articles question published
he and did Them the Advertiser this morning
prints the following nice correction of utterly unwarranted
1t appears from the Star that Mr. Shozawa mistaken
in his frequent remarks about the benefit his paper
ing from the employment of Mr. Hnsall English editor
Perhaps this is to be expected from journal which after publish
ing yellow that broke up the Kona Ophanage thirty
children homeless confined its editorial sacegious Joke
at the expense of the lady in charge
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-08
DESTROYING THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

William Randolph Hearst coming openly again candi
President The Independence League has probably attracted
attention than he expected and important
Washington Post predicts that will end the dissolution of the
Democratic party altogether Hearst in his quotes
ngy newspaper articles in which he referred desirable
for White House Ali the signs indicate that having failed to
capture Democratic party years he is proceeding rapidly
along programme oecasted that time destroy it, There
signs that in the coming campaign he will divide to end
history great American partyand in the next he will
badly bob up the head Of its succeorthe National party
independence League whatever call it. 1t long
hrewd and ambitious programme fought with great skill and tremen-
dou weapons motive that history shall contain the
of President William Randolph Hearst
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-08

There telling what might happen the Star against
official and the attack got any NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
When the Star has criticized opposed public officials has usually
been sustained by public opinion This because has eputa-
ton of crcizng only fairly and wholly lacks the Advertisers
envabe rePue for malicious personal journalism with which Homo
lulu is afflicted few other communities under the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-08

Three thousand marriages per day
is the record for the entire world.
The Australian coast line is UNI
broken by any stream of water for
1000 miles.
The egg collection of the King of
Denmark is valued at $125,OO0.
The international jurists' conven-
ton, which was to have been held at
Rio this year, has been postponed for
one year. The conference is to at
tempt a codification of international
law.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-08

sign changed in issued by the Sup
erntendent of Public Works designating automobile hack stands he
world do move" and Honolulu is on its speeding rim.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-08

The remarkable heat and unany of public sentiment in Homo
lulu today support President Pnkham will probably suggest
the morning paper that the entire community go the
drug business get from the Board of Health The fact
that the and have awarded bidder
will probably be overlooked, it this morning.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-06-23

The Messenger bid also special election supplies
there be and the Miner specifies extra the county
supplies special election figures above $20O
advertisement bids reads at general special
So should there be special election under the Miners bid
county 1907 about $4,000
the Messengers bid.
Then again the Miner did not include oneh of the election
supplies its bid All the election supplies the Miner agreed
furnish II precincts ballots sample ballots stamps and
pads of instruction to voters amendment ballots Auditors
notice posting crimes against elective franchise poll lists tai
Sheets S120O0 Other than ballots sample ballots that
furnish and amendments the county saved $500 by
cepng the Messengers b and sending Tacoma for the cleo
on supplies The county gets all of the following supplies
required by law for $3.50 precinct and the Miners bid
precinct and six items named Note the supplies
the county gets for 81. so per precinct
notices of appointment of registrar oabs of registrar
velope registration supplies receipts to clerk for
registration supplies 10 notices electors for registrations
qualified eector register of rejected applicants check
400 oahs before REGISTRAR rs certificates of transfer %
of lost citizen set of envelopes alphabetically
ranged envelope for sending registers judges of eecton
envelope sending check s notices to clerk of number of
requed 10 notices of appointment of judges and clerks
poll books tally lists and official returns 100 eahs of electors
before judges 10 cards of instruction to eecors 10 cards nsuc
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-06-23
(Signed)
"a copy of the Mackay Miners bid.)
M. NJ. SWEET.

Gentemen-For all newspaper publications described in the
versemen calling for bids $2 90 quarter year
S96O0 For election ballots for the general election including
sample ballots S40O For supplying stamps and pads
cncts S300 For supplying Cards of Instruction
endmens ballots Auditors notice for posting against
elective Franchise poll lists tally Sheets precinct $1,000
$4,000 Total for all election supplies described
newspaper publications described in the advertisement
S303.OO
Having been informed by member County that
the attached for bids should be
for all newspaper publication work and the election baets
sample ballots further submit we will sup
ply the for the of for ballots sample ballots $
For newspaper publication work $96.OO Total $4,000
the Commissioners should only newspaper
publication work to printer and publisher
However would much prefer fill the whole
low the work be obtained for unless
stamps and pads which manufacture in
the rest of work is in line.
For supplying election supplies for SPECIAL ELECTION
where the supplies comparable the above items
above and should such special election supplies differ
NIT to price for such work. the Commissioners would
Gardner Co., of Salt Lake other responsible printer
city of the Rocky Mt region with population 10000
(Signed) DILLINGHAM; BROS.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-06-23

Chago June l8The National Republican Convention in ses
sion here this afternoon William Taft of Ohio for
OF the United States and the following day nomn
ated Mr. Sherman of New York for vice president.
The convention while largely attended was not as enthusiastic
in former the enthusiasm was when
hooeves name mentioned Secretary considered
very weak man, for he popular people He has
no record of heroic deeds he and only for the
pull Roosevelt him would never been mentioned for
President He is bitter enemy will be remembered
that ne Idaho years ago some speeches for
Law and Order and Goodng and but for the the
State would have Democratic With Bryan as the standard
bearer the Democratic party ought to November Rep
pubcans have since the panic destroyed the old printed
matter about "the Full Dinner Pail"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-06-23
WILL TAKE CHARGE.

The Butte Copper Age says
Harry Charles, who was former
ly connected with the operation
of Mr.. Heinze's smelter in Butte,
but now of Salt Lake, has writ.
ten to friend in Butte to the
effect that he will soon take
charge of operations at the Lost
Packer mine near Ivers, Idaho,
Mr.. Charles is well and favor.
ably known among mining men
in Butte.
The Lost Packer mine is own,
ed by the Lost Packer Mining
company, which is capitalized
with 100000 shares. The prop.
erty is located at Ivers, in Gus.
ter county, about 120 miles west
of Mackay. The group compris-
es nine claims and the ore is
treated by the company's 100
ton smelter. The ore carries
gold, silver and copper, the matt,
which was shipped to New York
averaging 13 ounces of gold, sc
ounces of silver and 50 per cent.
copper. The properly is mostly
developed by means of tunnels.
Tunnel No. 4 is in several hun
dred feet and gives a vertical
depth of 450 feet from the apex,
and tunnel No. Z taps the ore
body at a depth of 200 feet, while
tunnel No. 8, when completed,
will reach the ore body at a
depth of 1000 feet. The tunnels
are run in on the vein, which is
from , to Z feet wide, and the
ore chute is about 200 feet in
length. There is a good wagon
road from the mine to the rail
road at the town of Mackay.
Control of the Lost Packer mine
is held by Salt Lake parties.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-06-23

tions crimes against franchise;
/ envelope for sending out tally
lists; l envelope for sending out
registers, check lists, ETC.; en-
velope for returning registers,
check lists, etc; 2 ballot wrap
pers with clerks certificate; 2 re-
ceipts of judges for election sup
plies; 2 bottles ink; 6 pens; 6 pen
holders; 6 blotters; 6 indelible
pencils; / sail needle and twine;
1 stick wax and wax taper;1 doz.
rubber bands; 1 paper pms; 1
stamp pad; / official stamp.
All of the above are election
supplies, and by law, are requir-
ed for each precinct in the coun-
ty, and in the Miners bid they
only agreed to furnish six diff
ferent supplies for $1,000 per
cinct, while the county gets all
of the above mention 80 supplies
for election for $3.50 per prec-
met. Taking this fact into con-
sideration, and the county pur-
chasing the above list of sup
plies, the county saved 5000 by
accepting the Messengers bid.
G. M. HENDERSON,
Clerk.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-06-23
KILLED AT LOON CREEK.

Martin Taliaferro, shift boss
at the Lost Packer mine, Loon
Creek, was caught by cave of
rock and earth on Thusday
morning, the 18th inst, and was
rescued by other miners. When
taken out it was found that he
had three ribs broken and was
injured internally. He died that
evening at about 6 o'clock. Mr..
Taliaferro was said to be an in
dustrious young man.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-06-23
BIDS.

Following copy of the printing presented the Board
of County Commissioners county at their
session In January 1908 The bids called
paper printing election tickets sample tickets election
supplies required by law any general or SPECIAL
Gentlemen Il will do the newspaper printing 9O8 the
election tickets sample tickets amendment bao
suction to Voters and Crimes Against Elective for
General SPECIAL election copy Mes
senger for for filing the Auditors Office The
agree to do for $4,000.
(Signed) M. M. SWEET
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-06-23
SCHOOL WARRANTS.

The following school warrnts
against School District No. z,
Custer county, Idaho, will be
paid with interest to date
Nos. 258, 26O. 298, 314, 800
and 321, Series of 1908.
F. ]. CLYDE, Co. Treas.
Dated June %, 1908.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-06-23
LOCALS
And still it rains /!

And still it rains
For latest styles in millinery
goods call on Mrs. Waddleton.
Col. McFadden returned on
Thursday evening last from Poe
tello.
Mrs. Ada Slick. relative to DR..
Slick and family, is visiting in
Challis.
H. HI. Marshall came down on
a business trip from Stanley last
Friday evening.
The frost last Friday night in
Challis nipped the potatoes and
other tender vegetables.
Mrs. Rebt. Morrison and little
drughter, returned Saturday from
a three weeks visit with friends
in Nevada.
Miss Pearl Millick, who has
been attending school at the AL
bion Normal, returned home last
Thursday.
Miss Eva Roberts and Miss
Mildred Gayle returned from
school at Pocatello last Thurs
day evening.
There seems to be very little
enthusiasm for Taft among the
Republicans in this portion of
Custer county.
The program for the celebra-
tion in Challis on July 3rd and
4th, will be found on the last
page of this issue.
T. J. Paul and family will va
cate the hotel at Arco the first
of next month. They intend to
move to Reno, Nevada.
Jerry Sullivan and wife and
little child of Park City, Utah,
are visiting for few weeks in
Custer county with relatives and
friends
The report last week that NJ.
E. Foley had been murdered at
Ely, Nevada, was evidently false.
as the story has not been con-
firmed to this date.
w. J. Lamme, our County At
torney, returned Saturday eve
ming from Boise and Goose Bay,
Oregon. He say Goose Bay is
very thriving place and has a
great future.
Mrs. Frank Dearden and Miss
Ida Pfeiffer were in Challis the
fore part of last week. Mrs.
Dearden was en- route for Loon
Creek where her husband has
charge OF the store at that place.
u. S. Attorney Ruick and U.
S. Marshal Rounds of Idaho,
were removed from Office last
week for doing their duty with
out fear or favor. The great
Senator Borah was at the bot
tom of it.
As result of numerous COM
plants of people by post cards
being defaced by the postmark-
ing, the Postmaster General has
issued an order discontinuing
the postmarking on the picture
side of the card. The post card
fad has reached such enormous
proportions that the new ruling
will be received with delight by
those who make collections of
post cards.
An U. S. Veterinary Surgeon
last week killed six of the fine
horses owned by the Lost Pack
er company at Loon creek, and
one horse at the same place own
ed by G. E. Plummer. He pro-
nounced these animals badly
afflicted with glanders. He also
killed some horses at the head |
of Pahsrmaroi with the same |
disease. Chambers are said to be !
incuIable, and is a bad disease to
spread among horses, and may /
prove a great loss to horse own
orc, -, fl,,s x,O,,t,- rNln bNr-oe, I
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-06-23
Taft and Sherman.


Two-color scenic post cards of
Custer county-10 different views
3 cents each.
An eclipse of the sun. almost
total, is announced for Sunday.
June 28th--next Sunday-visible
all over the United States. The
eclipse will begin about half-past
eleven, mountain time, and will
last an hour and three-quarters.
MARRIED. AT Haley Idaho.
on Wednesday, June 18th, 1908.
Probate Judge Adams officiating.
Mr.. John II. Thompson Of Stan
ley Basin to Miss Josephine o.
Day, formerly school teacher at
Clayton, but who taught school
last term at Murray, Idaho.
They are now at home at Stan
ley Basin, where Mr.. Thompson
has furnished a nice residence.
The MESSENGER extends its con-
gratulations and best wishes.
Salmon Recorder Chet Pal
mer will spend his valuable Cd
time la the county bastile for the
next thirty days. Some two
months ago he was arrested on
the vagraHcy law and sentenced
to Jail for thirty days, but on his
promise to leave town and stay
away his fine was remitted.
Since then he has been in town
two or three times hiding from
the officers. Yesterday morning
he was taken in tow by the
sheriff 5 Office and sentenced by
Judge Steel to hard labor for
thirty days. He will work or
live on bread and water. This
man Palmer is about as worth
less a specimen of humanity as
any community could by any
possibility be afflicted with. All
that he seems to care for in this
world is to fill his hide full of
booze and live off the fallen we-
men of the town. This kind of
cattle should be sent to a reform
atory or to some place where
there would be no danger of him
coming in contact with the hum
an race; as he partakes more of
the nature of a dumb brute than
anything human.
The vote in the national re-
publican convention at Chicago
last Thursday stood:
For Theo. Roosevelt 3; for J.
B. Foraker is; for Chas. Fair
banks 40; for Joseph G. Cannon
81; for Robt. LaFollette 25; for
Charles Hughes So; for Philand-
er Knox 68; for VIM. H. Taft of
Ohio 702 votes. Taft was nom
mated on the first ballot. James
Sherman the nominee for vice
president is from New York, and
has no national reputation. It
is said he was at one time state
senator in New York. The re-
publicans want Roosevelt and
not Taft, and they are called
upon to support a leader that
they do not want. The demo-
Gratis can appreciate this condi-
tion, for four years ago they
nominated man for president
who was not the actual choice of
the rank and file of the party,
although the nominee of the con-
vention, and on election day this
candidate was the worst beaten
nominee democracy has had
since the civil war. Taft has
elements who will fight him, viz:
the negroes, Jews, organized
labor and the old soldiers, be-
sides Senator Foraker and his
followers. Hughes was their
strongest candidate, outside OF
Roosevelt, and Taft is their
weakest candidate. Democracy
is we'll pleased with the result,
and with VIM. ]. Bryan and Gov
of Minnesota, or John
H. Mitchell, will next November
sweep the country, for this IS q
democratic wear and time for a
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-06-23
u Q {:

The Barber and Fisherman IS
l,cated on Main street, Challis,
here you can drop in and get
hvthing in the tonsorial line you
Aart to pay for. Parker MT.
burists a specially.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26
ATLANTA HEADQUARTERS.
Receipts.

(from Oct. 18th to Nov. 6th.)
From j. j. Brown for D. J.
Winn and W. F. Browns 2 90
j. J. Holloway for va
rlous contributors :. 1873. 20
j. E. Bodenhamer for
various contributors :. 14.5O
j. j. Brown as individ-
ual contribution :. :. 500
r. D. Moon as indi-
vidual contribution 100
" Cash as individual
contribution ;. :. $50
I. G. Borough for L. D.
phone message :. :. rs
W. H. Nalley, individ-
ual contribution -. 200
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26
6be Jeffersonian

ana U1Sb1
Oct. %, J. L. Moore ...... $50
Oct. %, T. A. Daniel ..,... 800
Oct. %, G.. w. Jinkins -. 500
Oct. %, J. G.. Killebrew ct al. 500
Oct. %, A. D. McDonal -. 500
Oct. %, HI. G. Newton 80. 1000
Oct. %, Fl. P. Strickland. 100
Oct. %, J. w. Woods .... 100
Oct. %, A. j. Turner .... 100
Oct. %, r. FL. Dodd ........ 200
Oct. %, J. B. Thomas ...... 100
Oct. %, B. H. Brown ...... 100
Oct. %, J. T. Mitchell ..... 100
Oct %, F. M. Smith ...... 1876
Oct. %, w. P. Kay -. 49,. 100
Oct. %, w. P. Kay (for
father) ........ ......... l.OO
Oct. %, Hull Andrews .... 100
Oct %, w. E. Parish ...... 800
Oct %, J. M. More ..... $50
Oct %, r. L. Durham ..... 200
Oct %, R. r. McCray 49,. 100
Oct %, J. S. Hames ... 200
Oct. %, A. w. Bobo 100
Oct %, G.. w White, stamps. 10
Oct. %, J. J. Spears, stamps. 10
Oct. "A, E. G.. Morton 100
Oct. "A, G. w. Small .... 200
Oct. "a, R. E. Brady .... 200
Oct. "a, J. T. Rodges ... so
Oct. "a, S. L. McWilliams -. 500
Oct "a, B. Y. Hicks ..... 100
Oct. "A, w. F. Dunahoo 80. 100
Oct. "a, R. E. B. Smith
(stamps) II
Oct "A, R. L Griffith, stamps. .08
Oct. 26, B. f. Lee ...... $40
Oct. 26, C. S. Barwick ..... 500
Oct. 26, J. w. Stapleton 80. 100
Oct. 26, j. M. Vance ... so
Oct. &c, J. +. Denton .... so
Oct. 26, w. E. Lewis ...... so
Oct. rs, HI. S. Hall .... 10
Oct rs, c. P. Dickson .... 100
Oct. 26, J. Z. Glover ....... so
Oct 26, J. E. Hannah ....... so
Oct rs, ". F. Edits ....... 100
Oct. 26, J. w. Dixon ..... $50
Oct. 26, j. H. Hendon ct al. 2.47
Oct. rs, j. L. Moore ...... 200
Oct. 26, H. T. Chewing 80. so
Oct. 81, F. S. Brooks 600. 800
Oct. 81, J. L. Murray ...... 100
Oct. q, A. W. Gillespie. 49,. 500
Oct. 81, c. b. VIM to j. j.
Brown, but turned over for
record ..... .... -. $50
Oct. 81, R. S. Rowe ....... 100
Oct. 81, S. D. Hardegree.... 500
Oct. 81, J. T. Elder ..... 80
Oct. 81, D. w. Elder .... so
Oct. 81, B. NJ. Neal ..... so
Oct. 81, G. B. Smith ....... so
Oct 81, J. P. Marshal ....... .25
Oct. 81, G. D Wiloughby -. .25
Oct. 81, G. w. Elder ...... 10
Oct. 81, J. w. Dickson. 100
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26

Atlanta Georgian, pub
fishing 7. E. w. speech
and Hines and Brown
cards +. ;. :. :. -. 1903. so
Macon Telegraph, pub
fishing T. E. W. speech 90
Miss Needham, r. R. to
Thomson ;. 3 90
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26

The following is a complete report
of all campaign contributions receiv-
ed by j. J. Holloway from Septem-
Der z, 1908, to close of campaign.
1t was intended to record the name
of each individual contributor in
each club, but owing to pressure Of
business and lack Of force part of
time at headquarters, it is possible
that credit for total amount sent by
some clubs was given to name of
sender, or signer Of check, or money
order.
poOos1%c