davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-18
Notice of Bond Election.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
pursuant to order of the Board of
County Commissioners of Custer coun-
ty, Idaho, duly made and entered of
record in the proceedings of said
Board, on the 18th day of September,
1910, at Special Meeting of said
Board, AS provided Ivy L ouse Bill No.
III, at pages mum bel ed 523, 524 and 525
of the Session laws of the State of Ida
no, for the year 1907, deciding to bond
said county for the sum of Fifteen
Thousand ($l5, OO0.0O) Dollars for the
put pose of raising funds for the con-
struction of "a bridge across Salmon
River, at point in an easterly direc-
ton from the Town of Challs, Idaho.
at a place on said river about two
miles yellow what is commonly known
as the Barr or Jenson Bridge; and pro-
viding for the submission to the quail
fed electors of said county the Ques-
ton, whether the Board of County
Commissioners shall be authorized to
issue Coupon Bonds of said county, in
the above amount for said purpose.
And calling Special Election for the
submission of said question to the quail
fed electors of said county, to be held
on the oth day of November, 1910.
That said election will be held at said
polling place in each of said Precincts,
Oh the said sth day of Novem Der, 1910,
and that the ballot box will be open
from o'clock in the morning until :
o'clock in the evening of said date.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, ! have
0 hereunto set my hand and attix-
ego ed my Official Seal this 18th day
of Septem Der, 1910
by Order of the Board of County Com
missioners.
G. NJ. HENDERSON,
Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners.
First publication Oct. 18th, 1910.
Last publication Nov. LIST, 1910.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-18

The charge made by Mr.. Haw
ley, the Democratic nominee fol
governor, in Boise, that the ad
ministratiOn Of the state lane
board had been such that cap
ital could not be secured to car
ry on irrigation projects, anc
immigration was at a Standstil
as consequence, is entirely at
variance with facts, and is great
ly deplored in business circles
Capitalists interested in Idaho
irrigation bonds to the extent oil
many thousands of dollars ridi
cule Mr. Hawley's assertion; but
deprecate the rank demagoguery
that prompted him to resort to
such contemplate politics.
No little surprise is expressed
that Mr.. Eawley, who was ex.
pected to make a dignified and
in every way respectable cam
paign should have resorted to
such means. By distortion OF
facts, he has placed the state in
an attitude to be unjustly cen
sured, has probably arrested fol-
a time immigration to this state,
and has introduced such an ele-
ment of doubt into the situation
that capitalists will hesitate tc
invest their money in Idaho fol-
a time.
There was no cause for Mr.
Hawley's charge. 1t was evi
IDENTIFY inspired by the rankest
denagogueIy. BY it, he has
struck the fair name of the state
a foul blow, a blow which was
entirely unjustifiable, and as a
result he is receiving no little
condemnation; but the general
belief is that it is entirely merit
ed.
And this mudslinging at the
State Land Board by soreheads
is bOsh-the veriest bOsh. Moth
ing has yet become known thai
justities it.
South Carolina had her Till
man, Mississippi her Vardaman
Arkansas her jeff Davis, ant
Idaho-"God save the mark %
HALEY Times.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-18
That Dam.

What is known as the Mackay,
or Big Lost River dam, which is
located near Mackay, in this
county, appears to be hobby
of the candidate on the Demo
cratic ticket-James H. Hawley
who is running for governor of
Idaho. This one subject is Mr..
Hawley's theme-his hope of
being elected governor, for it is
the main topic of all his cam
paign speeches, as he does not
appear to discuss the issues be-
fore the people, nor defend his
party platform, but Mackay dam
is his nightmare, and the State
Land BQard-Governor Brady,
in particular, is the cause of the
deplOrable and unsafe condition
of the said dam. In fact Mr..
Hawley is endeavoring to de-
ceive the people in regard to
the matter. Mr.. Brady is not
responsible for the present con-
ditiOn of the Mackay dam than
is Mr.. Hawley. Does any one
for moment think Mr.. Brady is
the cause Of the contractors of
this dam not being able to find
a suitable bedrock under 80 or 90
feet ? We guess not. Mr.. Brady
is an excellent governor, but he
is not too blame because the
Great Ruler of the Universe in
making this old earth forgot to
make a bedrock bottom for the
Mackay dam.
Yet Mr.. Hawley is going over
the state making this dam his
principal campaign issue, and
censuring Governor Brady be-
cause the dam is not safe. In
not one Of Mr.. Hawley's speech
es has he ever stated the fact
that as soon as Mr.. Brady's at
tentiOn was called to the unsafe
condition Of the Mackay dam
that Mr.. Brady, without a NOM
ent's delay, sent competent en-
gineers to the dam to investigate
and make a report. The report
was that the dam was not safe
and was dangerous to life and
property. Upon this report
Governor Brady condemned the
dam, and Mr.. Hawley knows it.
Yet he is going over the state
proclaiming that Brady is re-
sponsible for the deplorable con-
ditiOn of the dam in question.
If Mr.. 'Hawley would be hon
est With the people he would al
so tell them how quick Cover
nor Brady condemned the dam
after the 5rue condition of it
was given to him officially.
The people of Idaho we do
not think will be deceived by
Mr.. Hawley's accusations. sThey
know that Governor Brady is
honest in office, and that his
whole life as we'll as his admin
istratiOn is an open book They
also know that he stands on the
best party platform ever pro-
mulgated in Idaho, and if elect
ed will carry out ever plank.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-18
WINTER TERM AT STATE ACADEMY
PCcatellO, Idaho.

The four months winter term at the
State Academy will open Novem Der
18th. The object of the winter term is
to offer special courses in Agriculture,
Household Arts. and the common school
branches for young men and women of
the state who are una BILE to spend more
than four or five months of the year in
school,
Write to the Secretary OF the Acad-
envy for the Winter Term Bulletin.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-18

Governor Brady is meeting
with large and enthusiastic aud
fences where ever he speaks, and
from all parts of the state the
indications are that the entire
Republican ticket will be elected
by an overwhelming majority.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-18
For Inspector Of Mines
ROBERT N. BELL.
CoodAdministration

If the Democratic managers in
the present campaign can con-
sistently attempt to hold Cover
ernOr Brady responsible for the
acts of individual members of
the Land Board or in any other
department of state government,
especially when they have little
or no official bearing, then it
must consistently give the COVER
ernOr credit for the good show
ing made in various departments
during his incumbency. If he is
to have the responsibility for
overt private acts OF others, he
must have the praise for credit
able public acts of others, espec-
tally of his appointees.
1t is no idle boast to say that
the Brady administration has
been successful from business
standpoint. Without going into
detail, some of the proof of this
assertion may be presented from
reports now at hand.
The fish and game department
has to date receipts of $7S, 567. 10
and disbursements of $6S, OS1. 81,
leaving a balance Of $40, 4S5. ~
for the 10 months. The receipts
for the remainder of the term
will pay the expenses of the de-
partment until the close of the
year. A vast amount of work
has been done by this depart
ment. Nearly 100000 fish have
been planted and about 1900
pheasants distributed. A large
part of the expense in construct
ing the fish hatcheries has been
paid and the state has not only
a balance Of $4,000 in this de-
partment, but an accumulation
of almost 1913, 500 worth of prop
erty.
The state board of health and
the commissioner working under
it have made most commend
able showing. While the inves-
LEGATIONS have been rigid they
have always looked to the health
OF the public, which there can be
no higher consideration. This
splendid work is direct result
OF Governor Brady's recommen-
datiOns to the Tenth legislature.
A large amount of work has
been performed by the bureau
of immigration which has Injured
to the distinct advantage of the
state, and all with compare
lively small appropriation. Stat
tistics have been gathered show
ing the resources of Idaho. Near
ly $4,000 personal inquiries have
been answered. Magazine artic-
les have been published, maps
and pamphlets, distributed and
an exhibit installed on the cap
itol grounds. The department,
has participated in three exposi-
tiOns. More has been done by il
in the past two years than ever
before to encourage immigration
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-18

For AttOrney-General
DANIEL q. McDOUGALL.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-18

For Supt. Public instruction
GRACE m. SHEPHERD
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-18

For Secretary of state
WlLFRED l.. l.IFFOK ID.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-18

For State Treasurer
q. v. ALLEN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
HARNESS HORSES
co At REAOv|LLE
American Derby Is Gig Event On
Opening Day at Big Eastern ,
Track.

READvILLE. Mass, Aug. 29.--More
than 200 crack harness horses are AT
the track here today for the Grand
Circuit meet which opens tomorrow.
Tomorrow Uhlan Will 60 against thu
record for four wheels. 49,
The program follows: - $r
Tuesday, American derby, trotting
division. $4,000; American derby.
pacing division, $1,000; 2;0s class
trotting, g in o.; $1,000; 2:l0 class
pacing, 6 in 81, $1,000; Uhlan to beat
1:5S ga.
Wednesday, American Horse Breedl
err Futurity, trotting division, q In 81,
$1,000: Pacing division, q in~3J. &3.-
900; 2:0s class pacing, e In 81, ST.
900; 2:12 class trotting, q In 3, 31,-
600,
Thursday, the Massachusetts,, 2:14
class trotting. e in 81. $4,000; 2:10
class. trotting, g in 81, $1,000; The
Bunker Hill, 2:06 pace, e In 30, "a
900.
Friday, The Norfolk, 2:14 pace. q
in 81, $4,000; 2:16 class trotting g
in 6. $1,000; 2:16 class, pacing. e In
81, $1,000. e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
FIELDS WILL BE LARGE FOR
AUTUMN MEETING AT WINDSOR

1O4; John Griffin IL. 12f; Dona H.. 90:
Selwik. 104; Jack Atkin, 119.
Second Race--Steeplechase, purse. 4
m osk fnd sp i is mss u.s.
DIR. J.. F.. Aitken. 1879; DR.. Heard. 14e;
Nick OTime. 1874; Frances Joseph. 1873;
Dacra, 1879; Lizzie Flat. IA: John Dill
Third Race-seliing. 2-year-oIds. s
furionss: 'Thrifty, 100; 'Missiye. io2;
Danceaway. 1O4; Bayern. 1875: Fort
Jonah. lO5; Moncrief. los..
Fourth Race-Royal Oak handicap.
Dun Da, 90. Fort Johnson. lo7; Donald
ITO; Guy Fisher, i2l.
Fifth Raes.sellinga s.year- olds. s
Sir Kearney ioa; Northumberland. 1oa;
.Nora Emma. s4 Nun, 101: Western
Boy 1902: Quincy Belle. los.
Sixth Race-Selling, 3-year-olds I
100; Judge fassins. iol; .Toniata. ioa;
darian. 1Os; sThe Monk, %: Domithil-
da, 100; Bang. 102; Dangerous March.
1903; Indian Maid. 100; The Golden But
Seventh Race-Purse. 2-year-olds 81
furlongs: Little Father. 100; "Edda,
101; ssJim L.. 104; Sidney r.. 109; Louis
des Cognets. 100. Ellie Bryson, ZOE.
Messenger Boy. 100: Capsize. ia.
Eighth Race-selling. s-year-olds
and up. IA miles: Ferrand Cecilian.
SO: Lexington Lady. 100; Coils Ormsby.
100; Nethermost. 101; Injury, 104; AL
Bert s Jo Ssar Res es Az TO- i6S
Ilario, los; Hans, 108.
apprentice allowance claimed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
TIGERs HOPE TO.
STOP ATHLETICS
Temporary Halt Of Mackmen Will
Give Former Champions Just
Little Consolation.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.-(Spe-
ciai) Having reached the City OF
Brotherly Love the Tigers will en-
deayor TO display a. little of that
tendency as possible. II there is any
Rlorv In walloping the fellow In front
the Tigers will do that. There Ii no
chance for the Jenningses to finish
better than second. and mighty little
outlook for that. Therefore, all
energy will be concentrated on knock
Ing the Athletics out of that 100 VIC
tory record they are striving for
II seems strange to find Detroit but
ole place ahead OF Washington. Had
any critics ventured an opinion that
the league race would stand Ath-
1etics, Boston, New York, Detroit and
Washington, when the season started
kind friends would have applied for a
cohnmission In lunacy. Yet, that Is
where the teams are today. There is
just about as much room between De
troit and Washington as there is be-
twesn the Athletics and Detroit, SO
there is no earthly chance of the
Tigers falling out Of the first division
II Is probable that Geo. Mullin will
work one OF the contests here for the
Tigers, having been brought on for
that purpose. Plank will fling once
for the Attletits
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29

the Cubs. As the Cubs have only one
experienced southpaw in Pfeister they
could not hope to do much against the
Athletics. They don't come back
these worlds series winners. Look at
Detroit and Pittsburg."
Jim Mcclure, manager Naps-"lt's
q good even bet. II the Athletics can
continue to play the kind Of ball they
are now playing their chances look
good for beating the Cubs. 1t all de-
psnds on their pitchers keeping up
strong"
James McAiser, manager Washing
toni think II 10 an even money bet.
Personally am basing my hopes on
the Athletics. They are q younger
team. have grand pitchers and are
hitting at O terrince rate"
Hugh Duffy, manager White Sox-
philadelphia has very fine stan OF
twirlers--it 10 not very large, but
large enough to beat the Cubs. Chi
cago has the best pair Of catchers In
the country and that Ii where the
Cubs Will have the better OF the
Athletics"
Fred Clarke, manager Pittsburg-
II cannot very well discuss the chances
OF the Athletics and Cubs in the
worlds series. for | believe the Pr
ates still have chance to win in the
National league"
Clarke criffith, manager Cincinnati
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
~ HARRY nelly.

who Will win the worlds series'
K Opinions differ, depending In some de-
3ree upon the personal likes ana ais
jikss OF the man who voices them
Each manager II expected TO see the
best In the representatives OF his
\ leagues. while even the sporting writ
3 ern NAV. be overcome with favoritism
A great many critics have looked
upon the Athletics az false alarm
We don't. The Athletics have com
niled better standing than any ciuu
that ever lead the American league
That means something. The league
has not slowed up. Therefore, the
Athletics must be the best team that
ever played in the American.
In many OF the appended opinions
YOU will find frequent reference TO
catching. Ira Thomas and Paddy Liy'
insstone are not looked upon as
world heaters. For some unaccount-
able reason Thomas generally Ii con-
sidered to be lacking in nerve, yet ne
stopped the Tigers when they tried 10
run wild on him. He came back so
FAR as Detroit was concerned and the
C,ibs will have nothing better TO Of
fer In the way of speed on bases than
"
the Tigers own.
n The Athletics have grand pitching
stan which IL Offset by most COM
petent pair of backstops on the Cubs
team.
When you get right down to brass
racks the, worlds series doesn't mean
mach as showing the superiority or
oue team over another. II simply
means one team happens to be going
right or wrong and that one ciup
style OF play Is particularly strong
against It's opponents.
4 You can't ascertain the relative
strength OF two ball clubs in seven
DAYS. Neither does a clubs success
or lack OF success against single op-
ponent demonstrate how that club
would go through season. A good
illustration of this Is the showing OF
the Highlanders in Detroit this year.
they never looked like first division
ball team, yet they occupy a position
higher than the Tigers. Elsewhere
they may have seemed like top-notch-
ers.
Therefore, In considering the ap-
pended opinions just bear In mind
that each man secs something .diRer-
enf IN ball club and gaSes ON what
he sees often from I'm angle tnAr r.
distorted-
George staiiinps, manager New
York Americans-'I don't think the
base ball public fully appreciates the
greatness Of the Athletics. do not
want to underestimate the great
machine OF the Cubs. but am under
the impression that Mack's team Will
be able to 20 them one better
Ratsy Donovan, manager Boston
Red Sox-"rhe Athletics should beat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29

So many horses have arrived for the
autumn running meeting at Windsor
that eight races will be on the program
each day. On Sunday 100 owners,
Jockeys and bookmakers came in a
special train from Saratoga and all
is ready for the seven-day meeting
here. =,
It Is likely that 35 books will be In
operation so there will be plenty OF
opportunity for getting down wagers;
The cashiers boxes have been moved
40 there Is more room In the enclos-
ure.
The program today opens with six
furlong sprint In which Emperor Will
liam. Jack Atkin and John Grimm H.
are contende s. The entries Tor TO
day follow: ga
First Race-Purse. 3-year-olds ana
I'D, 8 furlongs: Flying Footsteps' -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
EXPERTS DIFFER ON WINNER
ON WORLDS SERIES CONTESTS

II think the Cubs will win from the
Athletics. The Cubs are an older
team and their team play will cut q
large ngure.'
Manager Dahien, OF Brooklyn club
It's a tossup between the two. IL Is
hard to pick q favorite from these
two teams"
Muoosy Meoraw, manager Giants
Il believe the Cubs are better than
ever because they have come back
after losing the pennant last year. l
cannot see where the Athletics are
much stronger than they were in
1905. pick the Cubs"
Hugh Jennings, manager Tigers
have not studied the question enough
to voice an opinion. may give one
later"
John q. Foster, editor Spaldings
Baseball Guide think the Cubs
will win the worlds series IL they
play the Athletics. The Cubs are
wiser, older and craftier. There Is no
team playing baseball with SO much
self-confidence and self-assurance, for
the Cubs have a little OF both. They
can hit well enough to win an or
binary championship when they are
going right
w. q. Weart, Philadelphia Evening
Telegraph--"A series between the
Cubs and Athletics for the worlds
championship should result In the
greatest exhibition of scientific base
ball ever witnessed. Chicago has the
better catchers, Philadelphia the bet
ter pitchers. The innelds and out
fields are on par as regards hitting
and fielding. Chicago 10 best on the
bases. To Offset the advantage in
catching and base-running, the Ath-
letics have 10 men doing the thinking,
for Mack must be counted upon.
while Chance will be In the game
Hugh Fullerton, Chicago Examiner
Chance and Cubs will win either
four out OF Ave or four out Of six
games from the Athletics. expect
Cole to win two. Z-ewn one and Reul-
bach one. Cy AN ought to beat
the Cubs. and ifSlck uses Atkins he
has a chance for two victories. Plank
Is gone. He has nothing left but
speed. and his fast ball has no jump.
Philadelphla's vitality weak point Is
poor catching. Mack ought to rely
the Cubs will steal his mitt and pro-
tector."
jacob Morse, editor Baseball Mag
azine-"The Cub-Athletic series ought
to be very close. with that undepend-
able element, luck, great factor. The
Athletics are a far stronger team than
when they went down before the New
York Giants, while the Cubs are not
SO strong as when they last won the
worlds pennant. Still they are cap
able OF putting mp q grand battle. and
their wonderful strength behind the
bat may prove the turning point in
the struggle"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
TOOAY'S ENTRIES
AT SARATOGA.

First Race year-oids and up, sell
Stng. VA furlongs: May Amelia, los
Sir Alvescot. ITO; Ethel Day. IS: Her
pes. 104; Dreamer. ITO: Takahira. 1O4;
cohort, liz; spohn. l22: Colinet %.
Rose Queen, 10s; Priscillian, ITO; Van
Den, lis; Big Stick. 100; Far West.
1z2; Merry Knight. los.
Second Race-3-year and up,
steeplechase. handicap. about miles
jesuit. l42: Stoure. $40; Diebold. 130
Third Race-2-year- olds, selling, Sik
furlongs: The Follies, Naughty Lad
duke, ica; Helen barbe anG io7 lOi Ben Ar fo.
uond, 100; La.dazette, 90; Hereto. SO
RoEon. los; Bobby Boyer, 100; Eagle
Bird, 1o2; Kormak, no.: shootins
Ben Lasca, ito: Beatrice. "a: Royal
Lodge, 90: Double Five, los.
Fourth Race--All ages, handicap
mile: Bob r.. 107; Firestone, 123; Hell
met iis cs snagSon iSs N sessp,a %
Pretend. 100: Barley Thorpe. los: Field
Mouse. 100: Sea Cliff. 80; Harrigan, s5
black Mate, 90; German Silver. So
Lcys Tis; To-; Gar 100 Uncas . Chief
Fiffh Race year. olds and up. sell
ing. IL miles: Rockstone, 9s: Perry
johnson, %; The Squire. i0s; Norbitt
10: Queen Marguerite. Lady Esther
1)uIl Care. 101; Hilltop. 1o4; Sea Gin
los. scarpis, fo7, Bonnie Keiso. 40
Cberrysla. lI3s FeIcada, Sc.
xeeehty Lad. i6S: Fairy STORY, i6t
Foo{balL Klnneion. 100; Puetamo, Mar
5of5e a :. 10s: bob Vernon, 103: Amlah
Pharoah Bobby Boyer. Hectagon, los
DourDon Beau. PicoIafa, 1903: Heather
krooin. fo6 Via Octevia. les: Govt
F1ce Sant Leah. 1os; Princess Gal, Cal
Ifvay. 100: Muunser 1o3s swafnona
Weather. clear: track. fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29

stuck with the White Sox because OF
the great personal popularity OF own
er Comiskey, but no vast amount or
praise has been given Hugh Duffy as
director OF play.
The Sox have been a great disap-
pointment under Duffy. The pitching
has been excellent. but that Is about
all. The young players. with the ex-
ception of Maleon and Zeider showed
nothing phenomenal and the old team
work didn't seem to survive the pass
ing OF Jones.
II Fielder Jones should return as
manager the fans would literally
knock down the fence TO get into the
White Sox grounds and greet the
greatest baseball favorite Chicago
ever had.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.9--They want
Fielder Jones to return to the White
Soxx. The White Sox Rioters club,
the baseball writer's and the public
generally abe clamoring for the re-
turn of the man who gave the south
side pennant winners and a worlds
championship.
Jones is still on the Pacific coast.
where he has extensive lumber inter
ests. He has played semi-pro. ball
near his home but has given no state
ment that he would rejoin the big
league.
Charles Comiskey would loosen q
small fortune TO get Jones back In
Chicago even II 1t were only as bench
manager. The south side fans have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
SHORT LENGTHS

The Ceitics by Sundays victory, won
the socker championship and the Spald-
Ing cup. The Celtics beat St George
yesterday.
Frank Gotck announces again that
he In through with the wrestling game
His wife objects
The Deids Qualify team Of Rum.,o
was defeated by the =. y. team al Mack
park, Sunday. 4 to 3. The losers raj
three runs.
Outneider Carey, the new man that
the Pirates have secured from the
South Bend club. IN a divinity student
lie ~ having a grand schooling for
his future life In the national game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
GIANT CAMS
ON TYRUS COBB

Young Snodgrass of the Giants as
sisted himself to within one percent
OF Ty Cobb for that auto prize by en-
joying a batting rally Saturday and
Sunday. A fraction OF one point
separate them. to be real exact. Fig
urec out to four places Cobb has an
average OF 1868, Snodgrass 1854.
The New York man gained mater
tally through his good hitting against
the Cubs, Saturday and Sunday. On
Saturday he made two hits in three
times at bat and on Sunday he broke
on three out OF four chances Cobb's
hitting In the Saturday games at
Washington was conspicuous by its
absence.