davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-12
6ariAl No. O3656.
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
U. :. Laad Office 1t HALEY, Idaho. J
March 18th, 1910.
Notice 10 hereby given. that Harry
Bates, of GoldburR, Custer county.
Idaho, who, on April -, 1908, made
Desert Entry (Serial No. oaeSo), No.
1901. for MEX OF NWA, Section %,
Township - North, Range "a East,
Boise Meridian, has 6led notice Of in
tentiou to make Final Proof, to estab-
lish claim to tho land above described,
before L. n. Johnston. United States
Commissioners. IT Challis, Custer coun-
~, Idaho. on the 9Th day Of April,
1910.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
Ed. Hunter. of Goldburg, Custer Co,
Idaho.
E. E. MoJilton, Of Gold burg. Custer
county, Idaho.
Mason Allen. Of Goldburg. Custer
county, Idaho.
James Wells. Of Goldbure, Custer
county. Idaho.
P. F. HORNE. Register.
First publication March e2, 1910.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-12
SUMNER GIRLS ARE HELPFUL
Beach Ala FiTeneA In Hauling
Truck to . Fire.

The sprightly summer girl came out
in a new role at Rockaway Beach, New
York, the other day. Shortly after mid
night two alarms rang, and the nine
volunteer hose companies at the beach
started on a run for the Rockaway
Beach Gas Light company's buildings,
which were ablaze. Only four of tho
members of the Oceana hose respond
ed for duty, but they bravely tackled
the job Of hauling the heavy truck
down the boulevard. They had gone
but few hundred yards when they
were ready to drop from exhaustion.
A crowd of young women in front of
the Seaside house noticed the predica-
ment of the Oceana company.
"Come on, girls" shouted pretty
young woman in superb evening
gown, running out to the truck and
catching hold of the lines. Her ex-
ample was followed by twoscore girls.
who ran with the truck to the scene
of the fixe and bravely assisted in sd-
justing the hose for business.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-12
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
BOISE, IDAHO, Jan. 2, 1910.

BOISE. IDAHO, Jan. 2, 1910.
10 A p Challis. his heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that l have
expended during the year 1909 in LABOR
and Improvements the sum OF SIX nun
dred $4,000 dollars upon each OF Inc
following placer claims, to-wit: "fiat
Iron" "Out Gulch," "Fractional'
..Yellow Jacket" "Blue Jacket" and
"Red Jacket" placer mining claims
situated in Stanley Basin Mining Dis
trict. Custer county, Idaho, the loca-
ton certificate OF said Flat Iron claim
being duly recorded in Book A Land
claims at page 1l6, of the records OF
Custer county, Idaho; the location GER
tificate of said Out Gulch claim being
duly recorded in Book A Land claims,
ut page $50, of the records OF Custer
county, Idaho; the location certificate
of said Fractional claim being duly re-
corded in Book A of Placer claims at
page 222, records of Custer county, Ida
no: the location certificate Of said yell
low Jacket claim being duly recorded
in Book A Land claims at page 1913, re-
cords Of Custer county, Idaho; the loo
alton certificate of said Blue Jacket
claim being duly recorded in Vol. A
Land claims at page 1870, records OF
Custer county, Idaho; and The location
certificate OF said Red Jacket claim be-
ing duly recorded in Vol. A Land
claims at page 1879, records of Custer
county, Idaho. All Of the above NAM
ed placer claims being situated in
Stanley Basin Mining District, Custer
county, Idaho.
That said expenditures Of 500 on
each Of said claims, or total of $500
on the six claims, was made by me in
order to hold said claims under the
provisions of Section 9324 u the Revis-
ed Statutes of the United States, and
the amendments thereto, concerning
annual labor upon mining claims, be-
ing the amount required to hold the
claims and each of them for the period
ending on the 3lst day Of December
A. D. 1909.
And if, within ninety days after the
full publication of this notice, you fai
or refuse to contribute your proper
tion Of such expenditures as one fourth
co-owner, which amounts to twenty
five ($25) dollars for each Of said claim.
or total of $3.50 for the six claims
together with the costs OF publishing
this notice, which amounts to $25, OF
a total Of $175, your interest in sale
claims will become the property OF tn,
subscriber. your co-owner, who ha,
made the required expenditures, by tn,
terms of said Section.
HENRY STURKEY.
First publication Jan. 4, 1910.
Last publication April 5, 1910. via
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-12

Glasgow Operates Street. Car Lines
Successfully.
How NGunlolpal OwneRshiD Works n
the Scotch Ctty-OveF Qo0Oy00O
C1oaro0 Last Yoas-D1.
Dloyos uuAb0P $500.

"01asgows street car system 10
owned and operated by the city under
the direct supervision of committee
of the town council" says Consul Tay-
lor At Glasgow. THE gross capital ex-
penditures for the system since 1894
independent Of operating expenses,
have been $s,1e4,975, and the present
indebtedness is &4,O61 ,8O6. The capital
invested is $4,55o, 5O2. OF the II miles
of double track. five miles have cleo
trio traction, the rest being operated
by horses. The total receipts Of tho
system during the year were 1885,
ESQ. The working expenses were
$1,676,412 leaving . balance Of $780,
436, of which there were expended
some $S4 600 for interest on capital,
&57,501 for sinking fund. $156,096 for
depreciation Of stock.
Zone item of $4,000 consists of pay
ments made to the general revenue
fund Of the city, which 10 in lieu Of
the amount which the city would re-
ceive in taxes, 1t IL presumed, were
the system operated by q private COM
pany. The balance goes into the re-
serve fund.
"There are 3,4oo persons employed,
including 100 clerks. The general
manager receives $4,000; the chief en-
gineer, $2,4O0; the electrical engineer.
$1,000; and the mechanical engineer.
who has charge of the power station,
$l,216. Point boys receive 20 cents
per day; trace boys from 10 to SO
cents per day; car cleaners from SO
cents to 81 per day; drivers, con-
ductors and motormen from 81 to $1.13
per day. These rates apply to Sun
day and week days alike. The rolling
stock consists of 384 horse cars, 1872
electric cars, II omnibuses, 80 lorries.
and numerous carts, wagons and vans.
There are All horses. Fares range
from one cent for the frst half-mile
to two cents for = mile; the longest
ride is six miles, costing six cents. No
transfers are issued, and tickets are
not used"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-12
Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the Sixth judi
icial District of the State of Idaho
In and for the County of Custer.
Maude Bradley, Plaintiff,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-12
ALIAS 8UMMoNs.

In the District Court Of the Sixth judi
icial District Of the State of Idaho,
In and for the County Of Custer.
John F. Newman, Plaintiff,
Blanche Newman, Defendant.
The State Of Idaho sends Gteeting to
the above named Defendant:
You are hereby required to appear
In an action brought against you by
the above named Plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court Of the Sixth judicial Dis
trict, Stvte of Idaho. in and for the
County of Custer and 70 answer the
complaint fled therein = copy Of
which 10 hereto attachsd) within
twenty days exclusive of the day of
service) after the service on you OF
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-12

In the District Court of the Sixth ind
lcial District of the State of Idaho.
In and for the County of Custer.
Maude Bradley, Plaintiff,
VS..
James Bradley, Defendant.
The State Of Idaho sends greeting to
the above named Defendant.
You are hereby notified to appear in
an action brought against you bv the
above named Plaintiff in the District
Court OF the Sixth Judicial District
state OF Idaho, in and for the County
OF Custer, and to answer the complaint
hled therein, within twenty DAYS lex
elusive OF the day of service) after the
service on you Of this summons IL scr.
ved within this district; or if served
out OF this distsict, within forty DAYS
The said action is brought to dissolve
the bonds OF matrimony between YOU
and Plaintiff, and to award the custod .
OF the minor children-Kenne.h III. Flovd
and Jessie Bradley, to their grand.
parents, Emma and Joseph Ebberts
For costs of action and further rel;ef
fiaintiff alleges that you have neolec.
TED to provide her the common necas.
saries of life by reason of idleness
proh'gacy and dissipation, for more
than year last past. That Won have
been habitually Incorporate from the
use OF Intoxicating drinks to such -
degree MS to disqualify YOU urea,
portion Of the time from pronerlH so. s,s
tending to business, thereby infiic.;n =
great mental anguish upon Pl sint;mF
All without any cause or provica,;on
on her part. 'a''on
You are hereby notified, That If Won
fa'l to appear and answer the ss;d
complaint, as above required. the said
Plaintiff will apply TO the court for ~ ~ - :,
rel'ef demanded in the complaint
Given under my hand and the 500, =,
District Court of the Sixth Jrd'
icial District OF the State of Id Do
(Seal) no, in and for the Comfy .,
Custer, this l4th day Of Jannar ~
10 the year of our Lord oDs
thousand nine hundred and Ton
c. M. HENpERsoy c,e-,,
w: W: Adamson, ATTORNEY for Pla;n,;%
Residence and P. 0. Address~ctn,
lis, Idaho. -ona''
First publication Jan. 18th, 1910.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-12

Notice is hereby given that the An
nual meeting of the Custer County
Livestock Association will be held In
Challis, Idaho, on Saturday, April 9th,
at 2 o'clock p. m. All members are re-
quested to be present
by order of
JONATHAN JOB, President.
l.. II. Johnston, Secretary.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-12

From report of F. Cushing
Moore, State Mine Inspector, for
the year ending Dec. 81, 1909:
BAYHORSE, ETC.

oA 1 0OSOGS II w.
This district also ceased oper-
ating at the time the drop in sill
yer came, and has remained idle
ever since.
Ramshorn Mine. The Rams.
horn mine is the most important
property in this district and has
produced over three million dol
lars worth of ore in the past and
has immense ore reserves block
ed out at the present time. The
values lie in a dry silver ore in
an immense fissure vein in black
slate, and will prove a great
source of mineral wealth as soon
as transportation il afforded and
silver again attains q fair price.
White Knob Mine. The White
Knob mine, owned by the EN-
pire Copper company, at Mac
kay, has been Idle during the
year, with the exception OF some
leasing operations which have
produced 10 cars of shipping
ore. The mine has been kept
timbered and in good order pend
ing a rise in the price of copper
and from the upward tendency
Of the metal market there is con-
siderable likelihood that the
White Knob will again join the
shipping list Of properties of
this county.
Yankee Fork Placers. - On
Yankee Fork river, q tributary
to the Salmon river, on which is
located the town of Custer, the
Yankee Fork Placer company,
owning 500 acres of dredging
ground, has been prospecting its
holdings by drills during the past
season. The water right at the
mouth Of Yankee Fork, which is
being developed by the Sunbeam
Consolidated Mines Company,
formerly belonged to this COM
pany, but transfer was arrang-
ed whereby this company was to
receive $50 horse power from the
power plant at the mouth of the
river whenever dredging opera
tions were undertaken.
am informed that it is the
intention Of the company to in
stall dredge on this property
rs soon as it has been determin-
ed whether or not the dam and
power plant at the mouth of the
river is q success.
This ground is claimed to car
ry fair values in gold, in a grav-
ell which is easily workable by
dredges. The ground extends
from the old town of Bonanza to
the head of the canyon, close ia
the Salmon river. The property
is under the management of Mr..
Haven Sawyer of Boise.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-12

The Chicago Times Herald suggests
that DIR. Harper might obtain some
valuable pointers from Russell Sage
concerning the possibilities of living
on is cents = day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
ANACOSTIA.

AT the evening service tomorrow in the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev Samuel w. Graffiin, rector, will de-
liver an illustrated lecture on intemper-
arce. Mr.. Graffiin intends to deliver sew
eraj illustrated lectures this fall.
There will be a meeting of the execu-
tive committee Of the Mems Social Club
of Emmanuel Church Wednesday evening
next at the residence of the president Of
the club. 221I Nichols avenue. The meet
ing is for the purpose of forming a pro-
gram for the meetings this winter and
to decide on the meeting nights.
The funeral of Miss Alice O'Neil, the
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy
ONeil, took place this afternoon from
their residence on Nichols avenue. In
terment was made in Mount Olivet ceme-
terry.
While attending to his duties around
the store of E. n. Mattingly, Congress
Heights, last evening. Thomas III. Evans
was kicked in the face by a horse. His
nose was broken. DR.. Arthur n. Meloy
of Congress Heights was summoned and
dressed the wounds.
Final arrangements were made yester-
day at a meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the German Orphan Asylum for
the annual picnic to be held Labor day.
The committee having the arrangements
in charge is composed of Mrs. Clotilde
Barthel, president: Mrs. Karl Cane, Mrs.
Stelsley, Mrs. A. Brink, Mrs. Oscar Rob-
ert and Mrs. George Roohl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
FAREWELL BY FRIENDS.
Reception Given President Of Wash
ington Commercial Council

The Washington Commercial Coun-
ell. an organisation Of colored business
and professional men. gave a faremell
reception last night at the residence Of
r. w. Thompson. 1918 18th street
northwest. in honor % John Anderson
Landlord, the president Of the council,
who goes today to Wherefore Univer-
sity to assume the duties of profess
sor Of mechanical arts and civil engi-
neering. Mr.. Landlord Is q graduate OF
Tuskegee Institute. and has been en-
gagged In business in this city as an
architect. being the first man Of his
race In this country to devote his en-
tire time to this line.
He founded the first local branch Of
the National Negro Business League In
the District of Columbia, and last win
ter organized the Washington Com
mercial Council. "for the educational
commercial and civic betterment Of the
negro people," Wilberforce University.
to which Mr.. Landlord goes. Is the
oldest college for negroes In the United
States and is controlled by the African
Methodist Episcopal Church.
At the reception last night. William
Jenifer. chairman Of the committee on
arrangements. called the assembly to
order and introduced r. W. Thompson,
corresponding secretary Of the council.
who acted as POSTMASTER. Among
those who responded to toasts and paid
tributes to Mr.. Landlord were Judge
Robert II. Terrell. Of the Municipal
Court: Ralph W. Tyler. auditor for the
Navy Department: John c. Dancy. for
rner recorder Of deeds for the District;
DR.. John p. Turner. l. NJ. Hershaw. +.
J. Galloway. c. r. Richardson. W. Pres
ton Bayless. Daniel Freeman. Rev. ].
D. Pair. Oliver Randolph and A. II.
Underdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
ICE CREAM FROM HAILST0NEs.
Farmer Makes Use of Frozen Mis-.
siles That Hurt Crops.

The boss story comes from over in
Prince George county, Nd. in the neigh
borhood OF Marlboro. 1t puts the Jokers
Of the big city papers to the bad. and
only goes to show that a p. G. county
farmer may lose out on his crop once in
q while. but you can't lose him when IL
comes to making the most out OF a trying
situation.
Some weeks ago there was storm
down In that county In which there was q
fall OF hail that destroyed thousands of
dollars worth OF the growing crops. For
miles the hail swept the fields bare and,
by the way. the hail was of unusual size
and in great quantity. One farmer was
unfortunate enough to lose nearly all OF
his barnyard fowls were pelted to death
with the big hailstones.
The morning after the storm he
calmly surveyed the scene Of destruction
and the great piles OF ice in the road and
the gullies. Did he lift up his voice in
wrath? His nei8hbors sayeth nay. Did
he mourn long and loud for his chicks
Others opineth nay. But he had an idea.
Calmly and quietly he gathered in all
OF the hailstones that he could shovel into
a cool and shaded nook in his barn and
covered II nicely and securely with old
sacks. On the Sunday following, when
some OF his more fortunate neighbors sat
down to their repasts. grateful in their
hearts for having had their crops spared
from the ravaging hail. he and his family
partOOk literally OF ice cream made from
that selfsame hail which had smote his
crops.
Verify It Is an Ill wind that can put it
quite completely over p. G. county
farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
EXPRESS HIGH REGARD
FOR Mr.. O'cONNELC

Maurice ID. O'Connell, who viii retire
as solicitor of the Treasury the last OF
this month. today received from the en-
ployes Of his Office a letter which he will
long cherish as evidence OF his kindly re-
follows:
During your exceptionally long tenure
OF more than thirteen years as solicitor
OF the Treasury. an Office you have held
with a scrupulous sense OF public duty,
you have endeared yourself TO us by kind
and impartial treatment. and have con-
stantly shown a marked appreciation OF
faithful service by an active and earnest
effort to secure increase OF salaries for
the clerks and employees OF the bureau,
and have shown at the same time a kind
and indulgent spirit toward all OF us. Not
only has no one OF the office force. with
In your term. been removed or denoted.
but several of the clerks have been ad-
vanced with increased compensation.
Though our Official relations are soon
to be finally severed. and we shall miss
your daily presence among US more than
words can express, yet we shall enjoy
the hope that the contemplated visit OF
yourself and Mrs. O'Connell to the Phnip-
pine Islands will be source OF unai-
loyed pleasure and satisfaction TO both
and that you and your family will en-
JOY many long years of the utmost good
health and happiness"
The letter is signed by Felix A Reeve,
Charles r. Vrooman. Chapman w. Maui
pin, Robert j. Mawhinney, Waldemar Z.
Bendz, Charles s. Johnson, Robert +.
Tyner. Harvey b. Cox, John A Ellinger.
Daniel s. Foster, James :. Maddux, NJ.
ID. kiefer, John ]. O'Shea and j. r. ".
Browne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

A.953 inspections in one year. 1t is
shown that there was a great increase In
complaint work." and that 1885 COM
plants were received and handled.
Not at all satisfied with the laundry
work. as far as towels in public con-
venience stations are concerned. Mr.. Nc
CONCEAL recommends the operation of a
municipal laundry plant at the work
house.
THE present method Of contracting the
laundry work for the towels used in the
public convenience stations lis very I'M
satisfactory, as well as expensive" he
says. I'VE have trouble with unclean
towels returned to us. lost towels and
towels badly mangled In the machinery
of the laundry companies.
my experience leads me to believe that
other offices have similar troubles with
their laundry work. / suggest that 1t be
ascertained IL II would be not only pos
sfble but profitable for the District to
have all its laundry work done by the
workhouse or other similar institution.
and a proper vehicle provided for the col
lection and delivery of the laundered
articles"
School baths and public baths are urged
by Mr.. McGonegal For several years
the plumbing inspector has urged that
he be allowed to figure on swimming
pools In the public schools with view
toward making swimming a compulsory
part Of the education of boys and girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
SWEEP LEAVES UP DAILY.
Will Help Street Cleaners Greatly,
Saws Supt. Wood,

Now that the. autumn leaves are fall
ing. Supt. James NJ. Wood Of the street
cleaning department will have to spend
$3.50 week extra to gather the leaves
from the cutters. He has asked that the
persons who sweep their front yards.
sidewalks and parkings shall take par
ticular pains to sweep all the leaves out
OF their yards and front walks every
day and not wait until Saturday.
The reason Is that when many people
wait until the last day OF the week
to get rid of the dead lea YES the cutters
become so checked and full that the
white wings and the machine sweeping
gangs are delayed In their work. do not
do as good job of sweeping as they
would otherwise. ard the entire system
feels the effect Of the thousands Of b
Of leaves suddenly tossed into the street.
The street cleaning department Is anx-
ious to GET rid of all leaves. Supt. Wood
said today. but 1t also desires the aid of
the housekeeper In getting the leaves
daily. instead Of weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
TRIES TO END HIS LIFE.
Young Man Shoots Self in Yard Of
His Home,

Harry Miles. twenty-three years OF age.
OF Cedar Grove, Nd, Is lying in a serious
condition at Emergency Hospital suffer-
ing from q self-inflicted bullet wound In
his mead. He attempted to end his life
yesterday afternoon In the yard OF his
home.
Herbert Miles. father of the young man,
heard the report OF the revolver and.
upon making an investigation. found his
son lying on the ground with blood pour
ing from the wound in his head. He was
picked UP in an unconscious condition
and taken into the house A physician
yrom Germantown. Nd. was summoned.
and on his advice the young man was
brought TO this city. The ambulance of
Emergency Hospital met the party at
Union station and a hurried run was
made to the hospital
An operation was performed last night.
but no effort was made to remove the
bullet, which is located within the It's
sues of the brain. An X-ray photograph
will be taken today to locate the position
OF the bullet.
It was stated that although Miles had
said he intended to end his life, he would
give no reason for doing so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Children S Faces
Awful Itch Rash
Ran Over Bodies, Too. Dry and
Very Crusty-Used Cuticura
and Did No More Scratch
ing-Eczema Disap-
peared in 6 Weeks.
Now More Thar Two Years Ago
and No Sign Of Trouble
Has Returned.

my two children suffered from an affection
OF the face and hands. II started hrst with
little red spots. which afterward got bigger
until they the sire Of hve-eent pieces. The
outside became dry and very crusty. TIE rash
on their faces awful, and afterward n ran
ever the body. too.
II had a doctor for them. but he could not
help. Then i read Of the Cuticura Remedies.
As am a chemist. having served my sppren-
tfceship in Germany. did not have much con-
ndence in them. Yet I was soon taught eome-
thing better. for after I used Cuticura Soap.
Ointment and Resolvent the first time the chill
Aren felt very well and did no more scratching.
Then the eczema became Dry and entirely dis
appeared after about six weeks treatment. This
n now more than two years ago. and NO sign
o. the trouble has returned. therefore I can
recommend the Cuticura Remedies without re-
serve 10 all people who are suffering with &C.
sema. william Greek. "a Douglas st., Brook
En. y. Y. Mar 10. 1910"
Cuticura Soap C2Sc), Cuticura Ointment (5oc)
and Cuticura Resolvent C50c) or Cuticura Pills
C25c) are sold throughout the world. Potter
Drug Chem Corp. Sole Props, Boston. Mass.
NsGsiled free, 32-page book on skin Humogs.