davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-10-31
NOTICE FORFEITURE.

To L. A. Coat, D. s. Bunch, ]. b. Coat,
j. II. Lynch, l. v. Howard, G. l..
Hoyt, Oliver Carpenter, your heirs
aud assigns:
You are hereby notified that the un-
dersigned has expended during the
years 1909 and 1910. Two Hundred Dol
lars in labor and improvements upon
the EUREKA placer claim situated on
Rough Creek, Yankee Fork Mining
District, Custer county, Idaho. The
location notice of which is found of
record in Book b, page 3s5, in the office
of the Recorder of said county, in or
der to hold said claim under the pre-
visions of Section 1894 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States and the
Amendments thereto, concerning an
nual labor upon mining claims. being
the amount required to hold said claim
for the period ending December 3lst,
1909. and Dece N Der 3lst, 1910.
And if within ninety days after the
expiration Of pu blication of this notice
you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure as CO.
owner, which amounts to $500, and SIS
for this advertisemen moking q total
of S2l5.your interest in said claim will
be forfeited aud become the property
of the undersigned. under and BY vir-
tue of Section 1894. The undersigned
understands that you each own an un-
divided one-eight interest 10 said claim
and that the proportion due from each
you is S25. 90, together with the costs
of this advertisement.
ADAM NJ. FRIEND.
Postoffice Address--45O Marine Street,
Boulder, Colorado.
First publication Oct. 3lst, 1911.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-10-31
For Sale AT Auction.

On Saturday, November 18th,
there will be held an Auction
Sale on the ranch formerly own
ed by Roy Moore, adjoining the
Chas. Colvin ranch about four
miles northeast OF Challis, Ida
ho. There will be from Is to 20
head of range horses in good
sound condition. Also the ranch
composed of about 96 acres of
land; good farm buildings; under
fence and in good condition for
general ranch purposes. This
will be just the place for some
Young man and woman who
want to get home while values
are within their reach. The
terms of the sale will be on the
personal property as follows:
On all sales under 100, cash,
and on sums over $1,000 ten
months time will be given on ap-
proved notes and security bear
ing 10 per cent. interest. On
the ranch property the terms
will be one fourth cash or bank
able note, and balance payable
one fourth each year from date
of sale for three years, bearing
8 per cent interest from date.
Sale to begin at 2 o'clock P. M.
See small bills for particulars,
or call on Milton A, BOwn or the
First National Bank of Challis.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-10-31

). q. Stratford, with the Gate
City Furniture Co., Pocatello.
was In town last week.
Chas. Kaler, who used to be a.
partner with August Betz on
East Fork, in cattle raising. we
learn died at Great Falls, Mon
tana, on the 9th of this month.
William Babcock returned last
wednesday from England, where
ne spent the summer. This was
his first trip back home for 20
years. He is looking we'll and
reports a pleasant journey.
DR.. Patterson and l.. E. Dill
llngham of Mackay, after spend
ing nearly a week at Mosquieto
Flat hunting for deer, or any
kind of game, returned to Mac
kay Friday morning, minus any
deer, bear, elk or sheep. How
ever, they killed a jack-rabbit
and a sagehen, and saw plenty
of deer tracks.
How did that story pan out
about the man up In the Bronx
who found the big hailstone on
his back stoop this morning ?'
asked the CITY editor.
Nothing in it," replied the
reporter. He discovered it wasn't
a hailstone, after all. The ice
man left it there. November
Woman's Home Companion.
The last report of Odd Eel
lowship in Idaho shows the Or
der to be in a healthy condition.
There are 1875 subordinate lodg-
es in Idaho, with a total memb
ership of S,419. Paid by the
subordinates for relief during
the year S22, 949.14. Number O.
Past Grands 2,255. The largest
lodge in the State is C9ur d.
Alene No. "a, with 234 memb
ers. There are over 5000 memb
ers of the Rebekah branch O
the Order in Idaho.
One editors invoice for one
year Been broke 361 times
had money times; praised th'
public Q times; told lies 1.72'
times; told the truth l time
missed prayer meeting 81 times
been roasted 431 times; roasted
others 30 times; washed offic'
towel 3 times; missed meals Q
found money 0; took bath
times; mistaken for preacher l
times; delinquents who paid 2e
those who didn't pay 1876; go
whipped 0; whipped others 2
times; cash on hand at begin
ming 81. Al; cash on hand at end
ing Is cents.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-10-31
Serial No. 023SS.
Notice For Publication
DEPARTMENT of the Interior,

Department of the Interior.
L. S. Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, !
October 25th, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that David
Clum, of May, Idaho. who. on Febru-
ary 10th, 1908, made Desert Land En-
try No. 2070, Serial No. o23Ss, for
SW4, Section 81, Township IS North,
Range 81 East, Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Final
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Berriman B.
Barnes, U. s. Commissioner. at ChalIls'
Idaho, on the 2lst day of Dec, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses
George A. Ellis. of Ellis, Idaho.
Peter Smith, of May, Idaho.
G. &. Short.
Ed. Norman, =" I"
p. F. HORNE. Register.
First publication Oct. 3lst. 1911.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-10-31

south so So east 3,524.l feet corner
No. l, Northern Star lode bears north
720 4o' east 351.85 feet. Lower Hoosier
tunnel entry bears south 450 O5' west
703 feet. Upper Hoosier tunnel entry
bears south - so west 566 feet.
Thence south % ~ east 294. 90 feet,
intersect line l-2, North ern Star lode,
and line IA, Eagle lode, both OF this
survey, 1929 feet intersect line "a,
Eagle lode of this survey, 1910 feet,
crosses center line of Bayhorse Creek
flowing south 70' east, from the place
Of crossing, 592. IS feet to corner No. 2,
Survey No. 1853, Little Hoosier Lode
Whence coruer No. ], Survey No. 1883,
Little Hooeier Lode, bears south 100
49, east 300 feet. 633 feet intersect
wagon road leading south 75o east to-
wards town of Bayhorse. 1O9O.45 feet
to corner No. 8, Survey No. 1883, Lit
tie + Eoosier Lode, 1928 feet iutersect
line 2-3, Survey No. 1851, Guy c. Bar
ton lode at south 49o "a west, 445.2
feet from corner No. 1499.65 feet to
corner No. 2, identical with the loca-
tion corner. A pine post ~ feet long,
4 inches square, set 1S inches in the
ground, with mound of dirt, scribed
HOOSIER 2-26O4.
w uc6Cc ". .. UI. M. X\O. Ot0CS uOIti
60 So east corner No. 2, Survey No.
40 60 east 45O.75 feet. An inch fir
2@26O4, with nail in blaze for chain
ing and bearing point bears north 1s'
II east 71.O7 feet.
Thence south 400 20 west 1877 6s feet
to corner No. 3, Identical with the loc-
alton corner. A FIR post 4 y feet long,
inches square. set ~ feet in the
ground with mound of dirt, scribed
HOOSIER, 3-26O4.
Whence corner No. 3, Survey No.
1851, Guy c. Barton lode, bears south
500 39' 80" west 264.97 feet. An s inch
FIR bearing tree, blazed and scribed B.
T., 3-26O4, with nail in blaze as
chaining and bearing point. bears
south 100 22' east 1865 feet.
Thence north % II west 8 60 feet
intersect line "a, Survey No. 115l.
Guy c. Barton lode, at north 490 34'
east 269. 22 feet from corner No. 5: 1892
feet intersect wagon road leading east
erly towards Bayhorse, 1926 feet to
witness corner to corner No. 4. A pine
post 4 feet long, 4inches square, set
feet in the ground, scribed HOOSIER,
w. G. 4-26O4, identical with the loca-
ton witness corner. No bearing oh
jects available. 1499.65 feet to corner
No. 4, located in the bed of Bayhorse
Creek and not set on account OF un'
safe location.
Thence north 400 90 east 1454 feet
to witness corner to corner No. 4, iden
tical With the location witness corner
A fir post 4 feet long, inches square
set feet in the ground with mound o.
rock and scribed HOOSIER, w. G. a
26O4 No bearing objects available
271. 35 feet to intersect line 2-3. North
ern Star lode of this survey, 1878 fee
to corner No. l, the place Of begin
ming.
AREA.
: Total area OF Eagle Lode 20. 661 acres.
Total area of Northern Star Lode
Total area of Silver Greek Lode
Total area of Hoosier Lode O.654 acres
Area in conflict with
Eagle Lode, this survey, - O.152 acres
Northern Star Lode, this survey.
Guy G. Barton. Survey No. 1851,
! EARL ]. MICHAEL.
; Witness
LIE. GLENNON,
Ii. b. BARNES.
l.. E. Glennon, Atty, Challis, Idaho
First publication Oct 3lst, 1911.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOIIOE COh TO DLIOA ION. =
NOTICE OF PROOF OF APPLICA-
TION OF WATER TO BENEFICIAL
USE.-Notice is hereby given that on
10 a. m. on the a7th day of November,
1911, at Challis, County of Custer. State
of Idaho, before w. w. Adamson, n.
p, proof will be submitted of the Ap-
plication to beneficial use of eight
tentha cubic foot per second of the
waters of Garden Creek, in accordance
with the terms and conditions Of Per-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-10-31

Notice is hereby given that the tax
es for the year 1911 will become delin-
quent on the FIRST Monday of January,
1912; and unless paid prior to that date
ten per cent penalty will be added
thereto, and such other costs IS may
be provided by law.
Taxes are now due and may be paid
to me At any time.
d. NJ. BURNETT,
Assessor and Tax Collector.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-10-31
Local News Items.
This is Halloween night.

Stanley Saturday.
Matt Womacks of Stanley was
a Challis visitor last week.
Say, If your watch is out of fix
Z. st Louis will make it keen
time.
Miss Rita Wilson was operat-
ed on at the Challis Hospital last
week.
The Challis school teachers ar
rived Saturday evening from
Pocatello.
Dick Zirwell's brother arrived
last Saturday evening from Rich
nond, Indiana.
Attorney Brown has appealed
the Patrick Moyner case to the
Supreme Court.
W. H. Felkner arrived last
Tuesday from Salt Lake and is
spending few days in town.
Mrs. Dean Dickey and baby
arrived in Challis last Wednes-
day from Salt Lake on a visit.
August Betz, of East Fork.
was operated on by DR.. Lynn
! last week. He is RAPIDLY recOv-
ering.
G. st. Louis has moved his
jewellery shop into the Read
building, first door west of the
pOstOffice.
DR.. Leonard's illustrated lee
ture, how local option works in
Lemhi county, will be found on
page 1 of this issue.
DR.. Lynn removed the bullet
from Lynn Wilkinson's leg,
where it had been for weeks,
the other day. 1w.
Work on the steel bridge be-
ing built across Salmon river
is at a standstill, waiting for ex-
perienced men to place the steel.
The residence of the late j. G.
Finnell, in Challis, was last
week sold by the executors OF
the estate to John Calvin for the
sum of $500.
The State is taking steps tc
complete the Big Lost River
dam near Mackay, and put it in
shape so that the settlers cs n
get water for next years crops.
John E. Dooley died at Salt
Lake last week. 1t will be rem
embered that Mr.. Dooley figured
quite conspicuously in the Chas-
Dickens mine, near Bonanza, IN
an early day.
Mr.. Soul was down from Stan.
lev Basin last week and took !
different views of the town with
his expanding camera. Fac d
photograph will be from four te
six feet in length.
Adam Friend and brother and
nephew came down from Rough
crock Wednesday. where they
snent the summer placer MIN
ING. and they have gone East tt
spend the winter.
The wire-stretching on the
Cballis. .Pahsamaroi telephone
line is now completed to town
The new Forest Service phone
line to Loon Creek will be com
Melted to Challis withip the mex
few days.
Three comets are now vlslole
in the sky--Belgiawsky, BROOKS
and Quenisset-somethlng never
known before in astronomy
Two comets are now visible 'a
the naked eye, one in the eve
ming and one in the morning
while third one may oe seei
with an opera glass or sinai
telescope.
Judge Geo. b. Baldwin las,
wsek gave US a copy of the hrs'
newspaper ever published ID
Custer county, and we are gong
to put in our cabinet. 1t is voi
nme /, No. l, of the y anNet ''
Fork Herald, published by Mars Mars
W. Musgrove, at Bonanza aa.e( .(
July 24th, 1879, or about wv. wv.
years before the Messenger Was
started.
Judge Stevens, T. r. Jones $,
of Blackfoot, and L. Mcuee' -
Helena, Mont, a mining expert,
arrived in town Tuesday laso' all
w went out to Parker Mountain l'
examine their mines he.u,n
in~ Judge Stevens went FRIDAY
70 Salmon where he opens
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-15
FANS FIND IT HARD TO PICK
WINNER OF SATURDAY night Go

McKenna and George Both Round Into Fine Shape-Even
Money Bet Looks Best to Wise Ones - Preliminary
Should Furnish Plenty of Excitement to Start Evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-15

Patsy McKenna was picked to win
from Kid George next Saturday night
ut the Orpheum Theater, and the man
who likes McKenna thinks the long
legged Irishman VIII win by a knock
out inside of twelve rounds.
While this critic was giving his opln-
ion, another wise one mixed into the
conversation and said he was willing
to bet a little ON George. "McKenna
may have the speed, but III bet George
is the slayer he remarked.
That's the way II goes. The sport
ing fraternity Is finding II mighy hard
to make its choice of the two husky
mlddleweIghts from the Coast, and IL
looks about like an even-money bet
right up TO tho time the men enter the
ring. ~
It's going to be some fight, too, UNI
less all signs fail. Both men are work
ing ont In fine style. Kid George has
moved his training quarters from the
Park Theater to the Orpheum, ON ac-
count of "A show going into the Park,
and Young Williams of Camp Very,
who is to go on in the opening bout,
Is working out with George daily.
Williams scales around 1915 pounds, so
he IL no match for the tOw-headed
middleweight, but he Is fast and shifty.
Patsy McKcnna puts In his daily
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-15
CRITICAL BALL
GAMES SUNDAY

There will be two interesting games
mt Athletic Park Sunday afternoon
which should draw a large crowd Of
baseball fans. The first half of the
series VIII end soon, and the leading
teams are going to fight to hold their
places. Much interest is being taken
In the outcome of the first game, as IL
viii probably decide the winners of
the first series.
The first encounter will be between
the j. A. q. and Portuguese teams,
and rafting good game should re-
suit. Esplnda, the "kahuna" pitcher
on the japanese team, will iEchh6ly
be on the bench next SUNDAY. If the
Portuguese win the fyst game and the
Hawaii team holds .ats own in the sec
ond match of tfe afternoon, they will
be the winners of the first series. II
the lldwaIls lose and Japanese win, a
fueciding game win be played between
the two teams. John Milikaa win be
/ In the box for the IIawals In the
second game. while Hayes and Barney
JOY viii be the battery for the Stars
Hayes did some good work last sun
day against the j. A. C., and Is a
heady pitcher.
In the morning there win be two
games by the oahu Juniors, and many
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-15
MEET ON FOURTH
TOFIX RECORDS
First Track and Field Events
to Be Held Under Auspices
of A A. U.

The amateur athletic meet which IL
scheduled to take place on July
should he an interesting one. Many
of the runners of the different schools
of the city viii take part in the meet.
w. Rice, the star athlete of the city,
Is likely to compete on that date. Rice
is wonder on the track and should
capture at least four first places.
In the triangular meet between Col
lege OF Hawaii. Kamehameha apd oahu
College some time ago. Rice won first
place In six events. and he may repeat
his performance again on the fourth.
The events which win take place on
the Fourth are: l00-yard dash, 22O-
yard dash. 22O hurdles. i4o run, $50
run, and one mile. In the field sports
the following events viii be on the
program: Pole vault, shot put, throw
ing the hammer. running broad jump,
and high jump.
All the Island records now standing
will not be recognized after the Fourth
and this meet Is for the purpose of es-
tobIishipp nev records which will he
known os the Island records although
they may not he so good as the old
records The entries for the meet are
coming in very slowly. Many OF the
younr athletes of the city have n
chance TO make an Island record at
this meet A medal will be given to
the winner OF each event, ana there il
n chance OF many of the athletes win
ming one of these medals. +. FaSsoth
of st. Louis College, who cleared 6 II.
I'm. In the high lump In the inter-
scholastic meet some time ago. would
easily make good in the coming event.
as he had n spraIned ankle at the time
he competed in the last meet. II IL
said by. the boys who watched him
practise that he cleared 6 II. o in. dur
ing practise. Peter Young of oahu
College, who made excellent time In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-15
Patsy Mckenna, Fast MiddeWeght Who Will Meet "Kd"
!. Georqe at Orphelm Saturday NIGHT.

l,cks ont nj Fort shafter. and the ex-
crcIse of taking ON few of Uncle
SANS finest eyery day Is making him
a reg,,Ior .bcorcat McKennn is fig
ured I'm advance ms a slashlng fighter
~ h. cuts loose. Int nobody knows
,,,,,t either viii do until Saturday
night comes
~. .,..ut.,a., -. L., ,,..,,,,,i,,, tI,a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-15
y q q
RANDOM AT RANDOM

AS 1t was stated in the morning pa
per today that Nigel Jackson Is ready
TO run Soldier King fifteen miles any
time the man from the cast Is ready
Soldier King comes forth and states
that he Is willing to run Jackson iif-
teen miles at any time. any place, for
any amount from sl0O to 1000. Now
II Is up to jackson to show that he is
eady.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-15
y !: y
RANDOM AT RANDOM

The Keio baseball team homewari
bound, Is due to arrive in Honolulu
July 3rd from the States. They are
to play a series of games here and
some fine baseball win be seen among
the teams. The Kolo team has a
good record behind 1t which goes 10
show that II will take the teams OF
the Oahu League some hrst-class
Tpia$l%s 10 beat lem'
There are many oluFp' p'"''"s
In the Oahu League this .a., p"'nuy
Joy Is catching for the s "'s ana II
doing splendid work benin, 'ne pa'
Joy has been in the game 'or many
years and IL still good ono d" 'ne
bat. With him are Sumner and iN''''s
both players on the st. Louis 'e"'i
Il few years ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-15

fans should turn out to see the young
sters play. The Muhocks win make
/ their first appearance on the diamond
next Sunday. The Asahi team is look
ed upon as the winner of the series.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-15

w English, who Is playing on y
Aala team In the Junior series OF T."
Oahu League Is, heady player an,
did good work with the stick In III,
game against the Palamas last Sun
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-14
Object in View of the City
Officials Is to Reduce the
Fire Insurance Rate in
This City.
FIGHTING OF FIRES
is ABOVE STANDARD
Allegation Made that Local
Fire Department Is Not
Excelled in State Fire
Loss Small.

On account of the efficiency of the
local fire department, the board of
works will make an attempt to have
lowered the insurance rates, as assess
ed by companies doing business in
Richmond. This city has the same
rates as many other cities where the
fire loss is greater and department ef
ficiency is much inferior to that in
Richmond The board of works will
enter into contract with Atwood
jenkins, an insurance agent to secure
lower rates on public buildings. Mr.
jenkins will make an examination of
all buildings and recommend improve
ments which will tend to bring the
rates down.
Examination of the records of the
fire department in the last two years
and tests made of the time required
for the different companies to arrive
at fires. have led the city officials to
the conclusion that Richmond has bet
ter fire protection and smaller fire
loss than any city of its size in the
state.
A few days ago. President Ham,
mond of the board of works. was
standing near First and Laurel street,
when he noticed roof on fire. He
pulled box at that place and then
timed the arrival of the companies
No. / hose company at Eighth and
North ID street, over a half mile dis
tant arrived in exactly minutes.
The West Side company was exer-
cising in the north of it's district, but
arrived in little over 4 minutes. The
No. 2 company arrived in 3La minutes.
The fire was extinguished without a
loss.
There have been thirteen runs so
for this month, but no losses over
$500. Most losses have been between
So and $50. There was only $4,000
loss during last year. The biggest fire
was at the Ballinger and Company
rrintery. where the damage was near
ly $1,000. When the fire companies
arrived at that fire, which had gained
terrific headway, the entire vicinity
was threatened Excellent work con-
fined the blaze to the rear of the
building occupied by the printing COM
pany.
There are 26 men, 13 horses and five
companies in the local department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-14
Then Underwood Announces
Canadian Reciprocity Bill
Will Come Up for Its
Passage.
FREE LIST MEASURE
ALREADY IN SHAPE
Democrats in House SO Con-
fident They Have Decided
on Further Tinkering with
Tariff.
(American News Service)

tAmer1can News SerNtce)
Washington. April 14-Congress-
man Fuckers bill providing for pub
licity of campaign contributions was
presented today and Immediately
made the order of business. Two
hours debate was decided upon. Pas,
sage this afternoon was very prob
able. Representative Underwood an
nounced the Canadian reciprocity
measure is to follow the Rucker bill
and will probably be the subject of a
two days debate. Representative
Crumpacker of Indiana opposed the
Rucker bill on the theory that CAM
paign contributions in primary elec-
ions as well as general elections
should be included
To Revise Tariff.
With the Canadian reciprocity meas
ure ready to be taken up on the floor
today, and the free list tariff bill in
shape to be reported at the same time,
Democratic leaders of the house are
determined to go further into the
definitely decided to go into the agri-
cultura; schedule. and make changes
they demanded during the tariff ses-
sion of two years ago.
Other schedules not included in the
general legislative program OF the
ways and means committee but in
dorsed by the recent Democratic eau
Gus will probably be brought before the
house comparatively early in the ses-
sion.
The passage Of the bill providing
for the popular election of senators in
on day has had very encouraging ef-
feet on the minds of the majority
leaders. 1t indicated many possibili-
ties. The program of the ways and
means committee up to this time has
definitely contemplated nothing more
than revision of the wool and cotton
schedules after the reciprocity and
free list bills should be pushed
through. Now the leaders feel that
they have adequate time for addition
al tariff pairing. The ways and means
committee will not be deferred from
its attack on the wood schedule by
any lack of aid from the tariff board.
1t was announced the tariff board
will not be able to furnish information
concerning the wood schedule in time
for use to the committee at this ses-
sion. Data on wool growing. now In
it's hands, is regarded as incomplete.
The board fears the partial informa-
ton might be misleading. Democratic
leaders, however, are determined not
to permit the absence of a completed
report to postpone its action.