davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-19

There was a twO-'nile limit
case before Judge Finnel's court
in Challis, on Monday, the 11th.
1t was a jury trial. Emil Kleup-
fer was the party who brought
complaint, and Mr.. Saunders
was the defendant. The case
was damages for grazing sheep
within the two-mile limit, and
the jury brought in a verdict in
favor of plaintiff for $275.OO
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-19

Work is progressing rapidly
on the Salmon River Land & Ir-
rigaticn Cos. big ditch, on the
east side of Salmon river in this
valley. About 40 men are now
employed, and Mr.. Truitt hopes
to turn water in the bitches next
month. This canal diverts wat
er direct from Salmon river.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-19

At the adjourned meeting of
the City Council Saturday eve
ming, no action was taken on the
petition for waterwOrks and
electric lights, for the reason, it
is said, that all the members of
the Council we're not present.
They, however, granted land
for the enlargement of the vii
lage cemetery. Also asked the
people to clean up their premis
es before May 1st.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-19

Attorney 0. E. jackson, has
lust issued the 4th edition of the
Idaho Mining Rights. It is
the latest and up to- date, and it
is a useful book and one that
every miner and prospector
should have. Copies can be had
by addressing the author for one
dollar each-O. E. jackson, Boise
City, Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-19

Miss Maole Strand departed
on Wednesday for Butte, Mont
ana, her home.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-19

1910. No. Al.
Autos. are now running be-
tween Mackay and Challis.
Attorney Chase A. Clark and
wife were up from Mackay last
week.
Miss Maole Strand departed
on Wednesday for Butte, Mont
ana, her home.
John S. Boyd has gone down
to Nevada to see his father, who
he expects will return with him.
ELK Special" is name of a
high grade cigar that will soon
be put on the market by the
Challis Cigar Factory.
Arch Howell departed on his
return to Boise City on Tuesday
morning. He was accompanied
by Miss Ruby Jones.
George Bruno and Miss Rose
Fullmer were married at the
Elkhorn ranch, Dickey, on the
14th inst. Judge Vance of6ciated.
J. L. Ebberts now has a hot
peanut and popcorn roaster
wagon on Main street, where hot
peanuts and pop corn is disposed
of at 5 cents a sack.
Imeson Bros. shipped a 25-H.
P. engine and boiler to their
Bear Creek sawmill last Tues
day. They expect soon to start
the mill saving lumber.
Henry Sturkey arrived Tues
day from Boise City where he
spent the winter, and has gone
to Stanley Basin, where he will
start work at once on his placer
claims.
Last week the G. & P. railroad
had the rails laid within 10 miles
of Salmon City, and it is now an
nounced that the cars will be
running to Salmon City not late,
than the 25th Of April.
Mrs. J. A. Wood has been very
sick during the past week. Dur
ing her sickness Miss McCabe
has been principle of the Challi.
school. Miss Pearl Millick ha.
been teaching in Miss McCabe'.
department.
Mr.. Larsen, the Quaker Oat
representative, and Jack Edd,
arrived in town Friday. Mr.
Larsen is the fellow that wa,
tried before Judge Henderson
kangaroo court in Challis las
fall. but we suppose Mr.. Larse
has got wise" before this.
Work is progressing rapid
on the Salmon River Land & Ii
rigaticn Cos. big ditch, on til
east side of Salmon river in thi
valley. About 40 men are no,
employed, and Mr.. Truitt hope
: to turn water in the bitches ne1
month. This canal diverts wa
er direct from Salmon river.
There was a twO-'1ile linn
case before Judge Finnell's cOul
, in Challis, on Monday, the 11tf
1t was q jury trial. Emil Kleul
fer was the party who brougf
complaint, and Mr.. Saundei
was the defendant. The cas-
was damages for grazing shee
within the two mile limit, an
the iurv brought in a verdict
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-19

''Elk Special" is name of
high grade cigar that will 500
be put on the market by tn
Challis Cigar Factory.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-19

There appears to be a three
cornered fight in the Republican
party of Idaho, for the nomina-
tion for governor next August.
There are three candidates in
the field, viz: Governor James
H. Brady, Barney O'Neil and
Paul Clagstone. 1t is our Opin-
ion that Governor Brady will be
nominated and elected, for it is
we'll known fact, regardless OF
any party bias or predjuices,
Governor Brady has made one
of the very best governors that
Idaho has ever had, and the
people are not going to cast him
aside, and take up some one who
has not been tried. Governor
Brady has been tried, and the
people know that they can trust
him with the affairs of this
young and prosperous State. He
is a progressive and capable
man, and this the kind of mar
that Idaho wants at its helm t<
direct the affairs of Idaho. His
administration, so far as he il
concerned, has been honest
clean-cut and above board, ant
the people know this, and thi'
lis why they are going to re-elec'
him. He has carried out hi
pledges to the people in a bolt
and fearless manner, even to tn
local option law, which they sale
he dare not favor, but he dlt
favor it and today, nearly all th'
counties in Idaho are under loca
option. Only two counties tina
voted for it failed, which shows
that Mr.. Brady was right, ant
that the people want local option
Some of our readers will sa,
that Mr.. Brady has sent US
check to publish this article
But such charges we deny, an'
, state that we have never receiv
cd a dollar from Mr.. Brady TO
, support, but as an Independen
paper, we are not tied to an
: political party, right or wrong
, We believe Mr.. Brady is tn
} right man for the place'and tina
he will be re- elected.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-19

The Board of County Commits
sioners adjourned Wednesday.
There was not much business
transacted other than allowing
bills. VIM. Dillon applied for a
liquor license to start a saloon at
Ellis, just over the line in Custer
county, but the license was de-
MED. In the matter of building
steel wagon bridge across Lost
river at a point near Darling
ton. Six bids were submitted
from different bridge concerns,
and the c. G. Sheely Bridge Co,
of Pocatello, who put in the
steel across Salmon river, at
Robinson, last fall, was found to
be the lowest bidder. But all
the bids were higher than the
county could stand. So a con
tract was let to the G. G. Sheely
Co. just to put in the steel spar
across the river. and other ar
rangements will be made t<
build the approaches. The con
tract for the steel span was fol
three thousand three hundred
and thirty nine dollars. In the
matter of changing the wagon
road in this valley to the ho1
springs. The road will follow
practically the route selected BY
the viewers last fall. This road
will be opened next month wher
the right-of-way is given.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-19

J. A. Harrington and family
arrived last Wednesday evening
from California, where they
spent the winter. Mr.. Harring-
ton has nearly recovered from
the burns he received on his
hands last fall, at the time of
the lamp explosion at Mrs.
Chamberlain's shortly before last
Christmas. He will soon com,
mence work improving his des-
ert land claim that he filed on in
Round Valley last summer
building a house, and other i'm
provements-and as soon as wat
er can be obtained for irrigation
purposes, he will plant a large
acreage of fruit trees, and &C
into the fruit business on a. big
scale. Mr.. Harrington feels
sanguine that the G.. & P. rail
road will soon be built to Challis
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-19

John S. Boyd has gone down
to Nevada to see his father, who
he expects will return with him.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-19

Public exercises will be held
in the lower Hall at 2 o'clock p.
M, consisting of music, singing,
recitations, etc.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-19

Autos. are now running be-
tween Mackay and Challis.
Attorney Chase A. Clark and
wife were up from Mackay last
week.
The Washington times., 1910-12-04

CHICAGO, Dec. 4-The striking gar
ment workers began assembling at Hold
carriers Han long before daylight today
in answer TO a general mass meeting
call sent out by the officers Of the union
and the Federation of Labor
1t the meeting which viii be called
10 Orde: At 20 p. n, a proposition u i'f
be submitted 10 a committee Of thirty
tive strikers, who will be elected at the
meeting from the firm OF Hart. Schan-
ncr < Marx
The rhraseoloEy and certain other spe-
Cific declarations on shOD organization
and on settlement Of future grievances
differ considerable from the proposition
submitted month ago.
The employers agree not TO dis
eliminate against members OF the
union. and provide for the submission
TO a board Of three arbitTatOrs OF all
grievances. real or supposed. says the
agreement One arbitoT shall be
chosen by each side, the third to be
selected by the first two.
Nothing is said in the proposed
agreement regarding wages. the strike
representatives -preferring to leave the
matter Of wages and piece work prices
TO arbitration after return 10 work
The Washington times., 1910-12-04
PREP ARES IMITATION
OF $50 CANDIDATES

II the plans Of the Government Print
ing Office Council and tb- other COun-
ellis OF the National Un'oI come 10 a
successful termination, the class initia-
ton, which is to be held in the National
Rifles ATnory on December a. Will be
the most successful Of the sea son. At
present there are more than $50 Candb-
dates scheduled for Initiation
he plans for the Government Print
.n- office Councils portion Of the en-
tertainment were perfected at a meet
ing OF the council neld at PyIhian Tenn
pie last night Besides completing the
plans. the officers of the council for the
ensuing year were elected. They were:
W G. Glenn. president. J. J. Pepper
vice president: 3. H Rulings. secretary /:
Boss. treasurer. and J. E Cotton, chap
lain.
The Washington times., 1910-12-04
THREE KEYS
By FREDERIC ORMOND
Copyright. 1903. by W. J. Watt & Coz

The air was cold and ken, and she
walked on and on, thinking. thinking.
all the time of the young woman she
was determined TO see before she slept
again; planning how she would win her
way into Clarita'S presence. Tor she had
no doubt that she would be denied ad-
mittanCe il she were known. and she
was equally sure that Morris had warn
ed this Spanish girl against her. Could
she have looked ahead into Clarita' s
DaTlOr then she would have seen her
the room with upl:fted weapon. ready
TO strike; she, would have seen agony
and remorse in his face, wonder, doubt
and horror in that OF his hostess, dis
NAV IN that Of her lover there with
them
As she drew near the building two
men came out, one half-supporting tae
other, and she recognized them both
her discarded lover and her father
but she walked on steadily, knowing;
that they could not recognize her veiled
face She could have touched thera
with her hands when she turned aside
to pass them She did not comment
upon the encounter even to herself. Her
mind was too much engrOssed with her
own affairs. But the meeting assured
her of one thing-that her own inter
view with the girl would not be In
terTUpted- and she went on past the
house turning 10 see If both Of the
the carriage had driven away. she pass
ed through the great door and went To
the elevator
Miss Oretga.'' she said. she is ex-
pecting ne 7 believe I VIII not wait to
send ~ my card Which floor is it2'
The top, the attendant answered
unsusp @ctingly-
When the elevator stopped the boy
stepped out. led her TO the door Of
Clarita-s apartment. rang the bell for
her and then FASTENED back TO his car
and disappeared down the shaft
A maid opened the door As Il swung
aJar CARA stepped within the hallway
QuiCsZly
y wish 10 see Miss Oretga," she said.
and nassed on into the parIOT. where
shs. ysaused in the center OF the room on
the very spot where her father had
stood only a little while before
Whom shall I say. madame2' asked
the maid, who had followed her
SAY that q lady-One whom she
knows by name at least-wishes to see
her
The maid withdrew, and then Carla's
ewes swept the room IN sharp, cOmpre-
hensivt gIances, as If she were striving
10 learn something OF the unknown :
character BY the environment She was
stiu engaged in this occupation OF Gu
sound Of a gentle voice speaking behind
7 am told that you wished to see
As the words fell on her ears CARA
turned swiftly, while she threw back
her veil and so, for the first time, The
ST God face to face with Ciarita Ortesa-
The Continuation of This story VIII
BE Found In TomOrrOv's
Issue of The Times
The Washington times., 1910-12-04
THE
ssyuopsis of Chapters Already Published

Norris Lathr0p, having sQuandered
3, CO. too. resolves 10 kill himself be
changes his mind when Ee is told by
George Trevor. father Of his betrOthed.
CARA TeTvor. that loan OF 500. coo IS
necessary TO save Trevor from ruin
I-athrop runs across Jack Affllingtou-
TiCh young Wall Street broker. and Mill
iugtOn asks Lathrop to look after his
affairs while he IS on visit to Chicago.
With one OF the keys with which he Is
intrusted LsthToP opens MilliaSton's safe
deposit box. takes 5000 in securities
and turns them over 20 Trevor
Lathrop finds sam Miliingtnn- father OF
Jack. is the enemy who forced Trevor 10
the verge o. ruin At his apartment Rita
OTtega awaits him, and Edna Trevor.
sister Of his fancee. finds her there At
the TTevOrs. Morris, to his surprise. finds
Js-k EilIuEton-
Jack MiUingtOn. who has been called
hack 10 New York. pleads with LathTop
and Trevor 20 be let IN on the big copper
deal that has nearly ruined the latter
NillingI0n Is introduced TO Rita Ortega-
Morris and CARA quarrel over Rita
DTtega. Morris refusing 10 reveal the
Spanish girls origin OF her hold on him.
The enEaEement Is broken. Mr. Trevor
seems TO recognize in Eita's photograph
q resemblance 70 some one he had known
long ago
At Trevor-s insistence. L-athrop takes
him to see Rita The old man Is over
come by a picture Of her unknown mother
ne girl shows him and when she pro
duces a pair OF daggers. also once her
mothers. he tries 70 Kill himself
The Washington times., 1910-12-04

Upon receipt of above coupon, we
viii send you by return mail, prepaid,
a regular 81 pair Of Magic Foot
Drafts, Michigan's Great External
Cure for rheumatism OF every kind
chronic OF acUte-MUsculaT, Sciatic,
LumbagO or GOUt. No matter where
the pain OF how severe. Then, and
only after you have given them
thorough trial and are justly salts
fed with the benefit received, you
can send US One Dollar If not,
you pay nothing You decide and we
take your word.
The Washington times., 1910-12-04

their hall tomorrow evening. arrange
ments Will be made for the annual ban
quet to be given BY that camp on the
birthday of Gen. Robert z. Lee. January
10 next
At the Free Methodist Church this
morning Bishop Pierce occupied the
pulpit and delivered the sermon This
afternoon a love feast was held
P. Mex. Baldwin has sold to DR.. 7.
,. Cochran a house and lot on the west
side Of St Asaph street, between Prince
and Duke streets
Mrs. J. NJ White has bought from
Mrs Virginia DainEerfieId q house and
lot. 900 South Washington street
James N Roberts has bought from
Nellie r. Sanborn a lot OF ground on
the south side OF Montgomery street.
between Fairfax and Royal.
A meeting Of the alumnae OF ST.
Mary's Academy viii be held at the
hall in the adCademy building tomOrrOW
evening A short program VIII be rem
dered by the Dramatic Club and final
arrangements will be made for a
euchre-
The Washington times., 1910-12-04
''777''
Humphreys Seventy Seven
Breaks up Grip and
COL S
"Medalla de Oro''

"The Gable brings the news Of
DR.. Humphreys Specifics having
been awarded a Gold Medal at the
international Exhibition Of Hygiene
Of 1910 of the Argentine Centen-
ary."
Note-The Argentina Repub &c laws,
a. 10 the sale Of medicines. are the most
stringent in the World
"Seyenty-seven" IS a good REM
ely for Coughs, Colds, Grip, In
lluenza and Sore Throat. Al all
Drug Stores 25c or mailed.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co, Cor
William and Ann Streets. New York
The Washington times., 1910-12-04

special meeting OF Fitzgerald Coun-
ell No. 459. knights Of Columous, Vas
ia a. Ct NarV's Han this afternoon
when the first degree was exempllned
under the new ritual
The Washington times., 1910-12-04
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

SALESMEN-Crockery. as week; jewelry.
SIS clothing. 81. steuogrs pher and book
keeper (nalel, SIS. packer china and glass
ware. 800 grocery order clerk. So cOufection-
cry clerks (feualel, 80 lady stenogrs pliers
and typewriters, good pay NATIONAL,
COMMERCIAL SERVICE. SIS Jenifer Bldg
GERMAN. French. Spanish, native teachers
conversation; grades high school: psychoI-
ogy; private; reasonable. COLUMBIA, Isls
18Th St N ".
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRTTIN@Ca
piete course PttEnsn or BsEnes, &SS; GEezg
$50; Syllable. SIS; touch typeFEftinS, with
each course. with machine home free. Pr
vale Instruction. requiring from three to SIX
months 70 complete1 position guaranteed
STESOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE. 5lS Colorado
Bldg -
YONG GIRL OF boy 10 help around the
hause: good home. must have references
isss Vernon. ave
WANTED--isfl Service students; the best
and quickest preparation oossInzbie IA
Rashing1on- STRAGER'S BUEIN ESS COL
LEGE. Old Masonic Temple. sth and p
The Washington times., 1910-12-04

The Supper YVES the theme Of the
sermon OF the Rev W r watson AT
the F|irst Baptist Church this morning
This evening Nh Watson Will take Tor
his subject Religious Autmauons-
The Washington times., 1910-12-04

At the meeting of r z. Lee Camp.
Confederate Veterans, TO be heid al
The Washington times., 1910-12-04
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

APPRENTICES 10 learn French dresscut-
ting dressmaking. designing. and millinery.
position guaranteed after learn
Ing. 1lI5 9 St
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn E10S
monthly corresponding for newspapers; 20
csnrassing- Send for Particular. PRESS
SYNDICATE Lockport, n. 7.
The Washington times., 1910-12-04

The Virginia Football stars YESTERDAY
defeated the Olympias by - 10 b me
lacking Of r. Bryan and the stAr P-1s
in, ~ wells OF the Vfrgfnias, were fea-
lures
The Washington times., 1910-12-04

Fire last night destroyed a frame
building north Of the city Dellnglhg 70
Carroll D. WooIf, dairyman- II was
occ1lrfed by employees Of Nh WOOH
They we're in Alexandria
The Washington times., 1910-12-04
ALEXANDRIA ELKS
TO HOLD MEMORIAL
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU:
ALEXANDRIA VA. DEC. 4


Alexandria Lodge, No. 75s. b P. o.
Eiks, viii hold their annual memorial
service tonight at their new hall, IN
Prince street The address viii be deliv
cred by r T w Duke, of CharIottes-
vile. who viii be introduced by Repre-
sentative Charles c. Carlin, of AlexsJn-
drie.
The services will be opened by an
/ orchestra overture. Past and Present"
followed by the invocation by the Rev.
William ]. Morton, Of Christ Episcopal
Church. Following this viii be the
opening ceremonies. conducted by Ex-
allied Ruler Howard W. Smith and his
stan Then win come a solo bv Miss
Kathryn Bril-, which VOL be follower
by the opening ode The orchestra VIII
render Vision OF Salome." Fred J.
Birren viii speak on our order" fol-
lowed b. solo, our Absent Brothers
by r. Forrest Birreii-
AFTER the address by Mr.. Duke
quartet VIII sing ABIDE win Nc
Kenneth ogden viii give solo, ana
the orchestra viii render Apple BIOS
| The closing exercises viii be conducted
I by the exalted ruler and ofhcers' anu
the entire program will come 70 a close
with the singing OF Nearer, NY GOO, 70
Thee" by the audience, ana WIN Oe-e-
diction by Ri Rev Bishop Lloyd
Fire last night destroyed frame
! building north Of the city Delinglng 70
| Carroll D. WOOIf. dairyman. IL was
occupied BY employees OF MI WOOL
! They we're in Alexandria
The Virginia Football stars YESTERDAY
defeated the Olympias BY - TO b me
/ lacking Of r. Bryan and the star pay
! ing OF Wells, OF the Virginias. were Iea-
lures
The Supper YVES the theme OF the
sermon Of the Rev W. r watson az
the First Baptist Church this morI'lh 3
( This evening Mr.. Watson Will take Tor
[ his subject Religious Auimations-
e,acIaI meeting OF fitzgerald CoUn-
eli No 459, knights Of Columbus, was
held at St Mary's Hail this afternoon
when the first degree was eXemplneo
under the new ritual
~ the meeting of r F. Lee Camp,
The Washington times., 1910-12-04

1911 Positions permanent and paying
high as g 600. Drawer 1e47. Cedar Rapids.
The Washington times., 1910-12-04
SITUATIONS WANTED

By EXPERIENCED garage man or chzuf-
feurs colored. night day work BOX
$50. Times office
BY EXPERIENCED meat cutter and zroCeTv
clerk. give reference IA eth St s w
The Washington times., 1910-12-04

Mrs. J. NJ White has bought from
Mrs. Virginia DainEerfield q house and
lot. 909 South Washington street
The Washington times., 1910-12-04

DEMOSSTRATOR-F
man Of good appes
strat0r. for large 10.
riencs unnecessary.
pIoyment. Adv. Dept
Iowa City. Iowa
The Washington times., 1910-12-04

YONG GIRL or boy 10 help around the
hause: good home: must have references
The Washington times., 1910-12-04

The Continuation of This story VIII
Re Found IN TomOrrOyFs
Issue of The Times
The Washington times., 1910-12-04
SITUATIONS WANTED

PHONE EUREKA EXCHANGE IdII y
ave Capable help. al kinds; business he
free to al employers Prompt service.
The Washington times., 1910-12-04
WRNTED-SELESM

WANTED-High-cIass SPECIALLY salesman
for Maryland aud Virgllias BESI t,EA-
son NOW OPEN: staple line on NEW aEd
EXCEPTIONAL terms. commission coyrtSact
for balance this year and next that wi% pa
the right man SIes weekly above e1peIlSeEs
s-leNelard- Ohio-
The Washington times., 1910-12-04

CAPABLE Statesmen 20 cover Virginia
with staple line; high ccnmlszionsss WITH
500 monthly advance. with permanent posI-
ton to right man JESS H SMITH CO.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-06

at all; then the fairy said;
"Fie on thee! The pledge Of mortJs
may be doubted, but in heavenly be
ings there is no f~alsehood.'
As said. the NO is the creation
Of the age when by the virtue OF sutra,
or Buddha's holy name, any strayinE
ghosts or spirits IN Hades were be-
lieved to enter Nlrvana. There is no
wonder that most Of the plays have to
deal with those ghosts and Buddhism.
Here we have n play, called Morn
ing Glory" the flower cannot enter
Nirvana on account Of her short life
Of only one morning and Of her jeal-
ousies that burn on seeing the other
flowers who enjoy O longer life. How
ever, her ghost will disappear with
satisfaction when the monk gives her
a sermon that eternity IS nothing but
a moment, and to live in a moment is
to live in the ages. The Nos ghost.
Illness and poetical imagination reach
the climax In the play OF "Yamauba,"
or the Mountain-woman, whose author
is said to be Tkkyu, the famous priest
NAoA Abfo n represent II - tho
play Of a dancer called YamaHba, who
strayed into a mountain, and actually
saw the mountain-woman's mountain
wandering. Our life Il a sort OF noun.
tain where we wander; the mountain
woman is a symbol OF transmigration
Of soul and endlessuess, And the dan.
Ger, Yamauba. is the incarnation OF
the ghost OF the mountain-woman, who
dances and wanders with her own
real soul in the mountain. Such a
symbolic play. ! think. could be very
well adapted 20 the western stage.
Who wrote those No plays. you ask
The names Of tho authors are forgot
ten ages ago, because they were writ
ten In the time when we never asked
who wrote them II tho plays them.
selves were good.