davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-03-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
the Board of County Commissioners Of
Custer County, Idaho, will receive
sealed bids for a steel bridge to be con-
structed across Salmon River at point
in an easterly direction from the town
of Challis, in Custer County, Idaho, at
place on said river about two miles
below what is commonly known as the
Barr or Jensen bridge.
Said steel bridge shall consist OF one
Q) curved chord span two-hundred and
twenty (220) feet in length, having
roadway sixteen G6) feet in the clear,
and said bridge shall rest upon sub
stantial concrete abutments at a hight
of fourteen "a feet above low water
level at the place of location, and to
fully conform in each and every re-
spect and particular, with the plans
and spec fications as approved by the
Board of County Commissioners of
Custer County, now on file in the office
of the Clerk of said Board at Challis,
Idaho.
Separate bids are asked on both plan
"a" and plan "B' said bids must be
accompanied by Two Thousand Dol
lars cash, or by certified check for
the same amount $4,000. 00) on some
solvent institution of the State of Ida
no, doing banking busir ess. payable
to the Treasurer Of Custer County
Idaho.
Such cash or check will be returned
if bid is not accepted, il the bid is ac-
cepted and the terms are not complied
with by bidder, the said deposit will
be forfeited to said Custer County
Idaho.
The right'to reject any and all bids
is hereby reserved, and no lid will bt
considered that is not accomp panied by
said deposit.
the Board of County Commissioners a
Challis, Idaho, on or before April IS tn
1911, and will be acted on April 10th
1911.
Witness the hands-of the Chairman
and Clerk of said Board of Count,
Commissioners of Custer. County, Idaho
Attest:
[Seall E. J. MICHAEL, Clerk.
ROBT. CAMPBELL,
Chairman of the Board OF Count,
Commissioners Custer County
Idaho.
First publication Feb 18th, 1911.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-03-14
KASPARILLA

This sterling household remedy is most
successfully prescribed for a world of
troubles" For arrangements of the di-
gestive organs it is natural corrective,
operating directly upon the liver and ali
mentary canal, gently but persistently
stimulating a healthful activity. Its
beneficial influence extends, however, to
every portion of the system, aiding in the
processes of digestion and assimilation of
food, promoting wholesome, natural
appetite, correcting sour stomach, bad
breath, irregularities of the bowels, con-
stipation and the long list of troubles
directly traceable to those unwholesome
conditions. Kasparilla dispels drowsi-
ness, headache, backache and despond-
ency due to inactivity of the liver,
kidneys and digestive tract. 1t is a
strengthening tonic of the highest value.
If it fails to satisfy we authorize al!
dealers to refund the purchase price.
HoyT CHEMICAL Co. Portland, Oregon
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-03-14

OFFICERS OF the Village of ChaIIis.
TRUSTEES
Joseph II. Horton, Chairman.
Joseph Rodgers.
Charles Waddleton-Treasurcr.
william Buster.
Rodger Brasscpr.
Clerk-L. e. Glenr0n.
Marshal-James Confer
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-03-14
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Frank Devol, your heirs and as
signs
You are hereby notified that the I'M
dersigned has expended during the
year 1910, One Hundred Dollars in lab
or and improvements upon the
WARM SPRINGS
lode mining claim situated in East
Fork Mining District, Custer county,
Idaho. The location notice of which
is found of record N Book T. page So in
the Office of the Recorder of said coun-
ty. in order to hold said claim under
under the provisions of Section 1924 f
the Revised Statutes of the United
States and Amendments thereto, col :
corning annual labor upon mining
claims, being the amount required TO
hold said claim for the period ending
Dece N Der 3lst, 1910.
And if within ninety days after the
expiration of pu blication of this notice
you fai. or refuse to con tribute your
proportion of such expenditure as CO =
owner, which amounts to $4,000, your
! interest in the claim will be forfeited
to and become the property of the I'M
dersigned, your co-owner, under and
by virtue Of said Section 1924. The
undersigned understands that you own
an undivided one-half interest in said
claim, and that the proportion due
from you is $4,000.
JOHN L. CREST.
First publication Jan. 81, 1911.
Last publication Maysnd, 1911.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-03-14

Lord Cromer, speaking at Khar-
toum of the needs of the country, re-
Gently said: Except sand, crocodiles
and hippopotami, of all of which
there appears to be somewhat SUI
perabundant supply, there is not
enough of anything in the Soudan."
If the region could exchange its hip
popotami. crocodiles and sand forrail-
WAYS, educated natives and dust
to use colloquialism for money-it
would be reasonably happy and pros
nervous. This is the problem of COM
Inerce the world over-to exchange
what one does not want for what one
needs.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-03-14
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that at 10 A.
NJ, on the 22nd day of April, 1911, at
Challis. County eff Custer, State of Ida
no, before W. w. Adamson, Notary
Public, proof will be submitted of the
com pletion of works for the diversion
of 8 of cubic foot per second of the
waters of Garden Creek, in accordance
with the terms and conditions of a GER
tain permit heretofore issued BY the
State Engineer of the State of Idaho.
/. The name of the person holding
said permit is Ida Bradbury.
.. The postofiice address of such
person is Challis, County of Custer,
State of Idaho.
3. The number of such permit is
675l, and the date set for the compile
ton of such work is April %, 1911.
4. Said water to be used for irriga-
ton and domestic purposes.
5. Said works of diversion will be
fully completed on the date set for
such completion, and the amount of
water which said works are capable of
conducting to the place of intended
use, in accordance with the plans &C
companying the application for such
permit. is $ of cubic foot per second.
6. The amour. of lands for which
said water is available is forty acres,
particularly described as follows:N E 4
of SEQ Sec. 80, TIP. IA North, Range
10 East
D. G.. MARTIN, State Engineer
First publication Feb. 2l, 1911.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-03-14
JUDGE OF 9Th DISTRICT.
James NJ. Stevens.
CUSTER COUNTY.

CUSTER COUNTY.
State Senator Ravenel Macbeth
Representative ------ l.. r. Glennon
Probate Judge George b. Baldwin
Clerk Earl }. Michael
Treasurer Alice b. Cham berlain
sheriff --- W. X. Huntington
A SCISSOR Daniel NJ. Burnett
School Supt- Miss Jennie +. Kelleher
County Attorney Milton A. Brown
Coroner ---J. L. Ebberts
Surveyor --------- Samuel NJ. Ballard
Commissioners-( Dist DJonathan job
2nd Dist. Robert Campbell
g 3rd Dist. ----- Alex. Burnett
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-03-14

SUPREME COURT.
James f. Ailshie,
/. N. Sullivan,
George II. Stewart.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-03-14
A NATION OF SMOKERS.
The People of Spain Pun Tobacco In
osssantly and In All Sorts
of Places.

Although one often hears that the
tobacco habit prevails universally in
Spain it is impossible to know how
general that habit is until one visits
there, says London paper. People
smoke necessarily, under all condi-
tons, at all hours and in all places
excepting the church. Men smoke in
the railway carriages; they smoke in
all the tram. cars; they smoke in all
the minor theaters; they smoke in all
the restaurants. in the hotel dining
rooms, and. of course, in the cafes.
In the business office the merchant
and his clerks smoke. In shops the
shopman, while trying to sell goods
to lady, will stop to roll a cigar
cite, which. when lighted. he will
puff in her face. You see conductors
and drivers Of tram cars smoking.
All the hackney cabmen smoke all
the time, while even coachmen and
footmen Of private carriages some
times smoke on the box. Beggars APP
proach you cigarettes in mouth to
whine for aims. If you ask for tick
cts at railway office the clerk lays
down his cigarette as he hands you
the dingy bits of pastehoard. The
innumerable peddlers all smoke ciga-
rettes all the time. The lower-class
women, including the gypsy women
smoke freely on the streets.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-03-14

The United States post office de-
nartment in 1902 issued domestic
money orders amounting to over
S31s, ooo. 900 and foreign amounting to
nearly S23. 100000. The money sent
abroad was almost entirely remit
tances to relatives by immigrants.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-03-14

There are at the present moment
in France 100000 houses which have
no windows, because-incredible as 1T
may seem-there is still French
window and door tax.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-03-14

49, wireless telegraphy recently
the Kaiser Wilhelm ii spoke with the
Minneapolis at a distance of 210
miles. record distance for communi-
cation at sea.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-03-14
DIRECTORIES.


STATE.
y. s. Senators Weldon B. Hepburn
4" William f. Borah
Congress ----------- Burton l.. French
Governor --------- James II. Hawley
Secretary OF state Wilfred L.. Clifford
Auditor Stephen ID. Taylor
Attorney General Daniel McDougal
Lieutenant Governor l.. Ii. Sweetser
Treasurer -------4----O. V. Allen
Inspector of Mines 49, Robert n. Bell
School Supt ----- Grace M. Shepherd
State Game Warden, Ben Gray, HALEY
State Veterinarian DEL. III. Webster
Weser, Idaho
Immigration Commissioner s. J. Rich
Blackfoot, Idaho.
State Engineer
Aubery T.. Robbins, Roise, Idaho
Water Com missioner-2ndD Dist
James Mcmillan, Twin Falls, Idaho
The evening world., 1911-03-01
GAYNOR TAKES AN APPEAL

Mayor Gaynor to-day fled a notice In
the County Clerks office of his appeal
to the Court OF Appeals from the de-
clsion of the Appellate Division OF the
Supreme Court, which struck out the
special defenses he t~nterposed in the
suit for 800 900 libel brought against
him by former Police Commissioner
Bingham.
The suit against the Mayor grew gu
Of his criticism of Bingham in the case
of the DUFFY boy In Brooklyn. The
Mayor in a letter TO the then Mayor
Mcclellan referred to Bingham as in
competent" corrupt" and said he was
a "b~uffoon."
When Bingham brought suit Mayo.
Gaynor answered by saying his state.
ments We're true and made withou,
malice. The Appellate Division ordere,
this stricken from the answer.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
Tells Jury Vitagraph Com
pany Hurt His Honest Fame
by Showing Pictures.
COURT eEES THE FILMS
Wireless Operator Gives An
other Lantern Exhibition to
Illustrate Damage Done.

Jack Binns, the wireless operator
who saved the passengers OF the Ill
fated Republic, gave another moving
picture exhibition In court to-day, with
Justice Greerba uin and a jury as spec
tators. The machine was rugged w In
the Supreme Courtroom to give evil
dence In Binns's suit against the Am
erican vltograph Company for $4,000
for damages for the unsanctioned use
Of his name and photographs.
Il have felt that / had received a
certain kind OF fame in trust" Blnns
testified. II have felt that 1t was FOR
me to take care of that fame and pre-
serve 1t properly. l have sought to avoid
notoriety and advertisement. Naturally
when ! heard about these pictures !
was hurt and Inundated. I feared thai
I would lose caste with my friends"
Il never appeared on the stage, al.
though | had a great many offers from
managers"
In other words. you did not want &c
commercialIze the respect the public felt
for your his lawyer asked.
NO. | did not"
At the close OF his testimony Binn.
escorted Justice Greenbaum and the
Jurors into the adjoining room, wher,
the films were flashed against the wall
The curtains were drawn n the room
darkened.
Binns was shown seated in the oper'
ator's room OF the steamship Republic
when the vessel came into collision
with the Florida. The Aims showed
Blnns flashing his famous &C. Q. D.
10 the Baltic and the ~Siasconsett sta
ton and portrayed the work OF rescue
following. The sinking OF the Republic
was also flashed on the wall.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
AUTOPSY WITHOUT CONSENT
MAKES PHYSICIAN LIABLE.
Damages Obtained by Sister Of
Dead Woman Declared Legal
BY Court.

Justice Ford In tho Supreme Court
to-day In denying "A motion for n new
trial In the case where a jury recently
awarded $50 damages to Clara New man
Of Philadelphia against DR.. Ralph W.
Thompson of the Metropolitan Hospital,
who had performed an autopsy on the
body OF Clara Rouse, sister OF the
plaintiff. said u physician who per-
forms an autopsy. even with the con-
sent OF friends OF the dead person, may
be mulcted II reasonable efforts are not
made TO find IL there are any living rel
atives.
" physician produced a woman at
the trial who had signed q paper giving
permission to perform the autopsy. This
woman subsequently testified she did not
know the contents of the paper when
she signed It.
Justice Ford said
The evidence In his case did not dis
close what, II any effort was made to
discover the relatives OF the deceased.
beyond the fact that the mamie of a
woman was entered as friend in the
hospit4< records"
The evening world., 1911-03-01
Hundreds of Women, Some of
Whom Had Remarked, Re-
assured by Judges Action.
LAX LAWYERS LECTURED
Told They viii BE StrenuouSly
Treated if Again Caught
RemisS in Duty.

Under directions from Justice Mccall
two undre lawyers, charged with
hahn. ,,x 4, ,r,,or,y oxocu,,n, c,,t
a,,a"oo ,,,aua,a a,ooa.o, q, D..
80, - -
- =" "' "'''o" o'"'' '''
pam inc OCCASION OF 'heir fehlSshess'
Many young women who had considered
themselves free to marry again until the
expose OF the u~nexecutei divorces was
made we're In court with newly retained
lawyers.
sus,icc Mccall Investigated the COM
nia,n,, ~ sov.ral ner,ons whose nsmes
annesrs, NJ, tho illegal Judgment rolls
and decided 70 summon TO court all law
ver. vho haa failed nroperly to fla Anal
~,u,ym.nts IN an.wer for ,beir violations
n, tho ,u,... n, sr.c,,ca 4, 4. aiso
stated that Ju.,,cs Ncrau found .sveral
case. whers Ia vvers had held nm client,
,or .ad,,ionai fs.s
Tha .xo,... yiy., lac rocr.,p, ,.w-
-. -.
'u'
IL was me pusiest DAY the so-ca'iou
bargain Day divorce Court mas had
In years. The minds OF the women who
had come to court TO find out whether
they were married or single were greatly
,o,L.y.d uh.n Ju.,ic. Mccall onnou,c.d
49,, AZ. ia ,.,r... ,,,ah, ~. a,.a 80.
, 80
Pio ,""' "' -" INV '"' 'e' "ee
sished''
Inc "Ncuihuinuoh or maj )u1S-
The evening world., 1911-03-01
MISSOURI PACIFIC PROXIES
FOR NEUTRAL PARTY,
Stockholders Here and Abroad Want
Representation on Board
of Directors.

BALTIMORE, March i.-Requests
for proxies to he voted at the annual
meeting of the stockholders OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway on March u were
sent out by the banking house OF Md
dendorf, Williams & Co. to-day. Proxies
are asked in the name OF r.. Lancaster
Williams, a member OF that lirm
George 5. Graham Of New York AID
Henry w. Anderson OF Richmond, Va.
Explaining the object of the move,
Mr.. Williams said the end sought Is
the election OF n member OF the board
TO represent certain stockholders in
this country and abroad who are not
identified with either the majority or
minority. lie declared that there is no
contest OF interests.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
L0R|MER WINS
FIGHT TO HOLD
SEAT IN SENATE


death OF Mr.. Hughes OF Colorado. leav-
ing the present voting strength OF he
Senate 81 and III "A quorum. Mr.. Lori
mer thus got a majority OF the sitting
members.
The positions Of Senators Frazier and
Terrell. who were absent. were an
uounccd as both anti-Lorimer.
There is IA general understanding that
Senator Aldrlch would nave favored
Lorimer. Nothing was stated on the
floor regarding his attitude.
Throngs in Senate.
The fact that a vote was surely 10 be
had and that under the existing agree
ment there was no nance for a hlibuster
on either side. materially lessened the
intensity OF feeling which has char
acterlzed the senate during the past few
days. There was, In fact, a marked re-
taxation OF attention on the Senate floor,
and during the morning many seats were
vacant.
The galleries. however. were nllei 10
their capacity early in the day and by
| o'clock. half an hour before the vote
was 10 be taken, not only was every
seat filed, hut there were crowds in the
corridors outside the gallery doors.
Members Of the Lower House filed the
available seats in the corners OF the
Senate floor and many We're standing.
Senator Lorimer made another speech
In his own behalf before the case was
closed to-day. Referring to certain as
scrtions made n few moments before
by Senator owen OF Oklahoma, In the
course OF "A bitter anti-Lorimer speech,
Mr.. Lorimer by inference accused him
Of unfairncss In reading into the Sen
ate records only kilograms unfaNorahlt
to Lorimer, whereas he had others IA
yorahlo 10 him which he was Withhold.
ing from the Senate.
Senators owen and william Alder
smith, the latter from Michigan, mad,
speeches against LOrimer. Senator Sim,
mons of NOrth Carolina spoke in favo'
OF LOrimer,
At l O'Clock. pursuant 10 the agree
ment OF yesterday, the proceeding.
were interrupted by the taking up %
the tariff board bill as unfinished busi
ness"
Senator Reverldge moved that 1t be
"temporarily"-he particularly empha
sized the word-"be temporarily lai,
aside" This was agreed to n thu
speeches on the Lorimer case were re
sumcd,
When the time for the vote arrived
Ia Toilette was discussing the impossi
ABILITY OF tracing bride money,
Il could not tell where the money sen
The evening world., 1911-03-01

into Wisconsin TO defea. my election
came from except that | Laow that some
of It came from Wall street"
As these words reverberated through
the chamber. Vice-President Sherman
ordered the clerk to call the roll. The
result was the acqulttal of Lorimer.
Lorlmer was acquitted on the ground
that no proof had been presented TO
snow that he personally was RESPONSE
BILE for n OF the admitted corruption
Ia the Illinois Legislature coincident
with his election. The majority of the
Senate accepted Lorimer's defense and
the decision Is final. lie stands cleared
as far as the Senate itself Is concerned
OF all the charges made against him.
The evening world., 1911-03-01

slammed insanity well enough to de-
ceive all OF these experts. He might
have fooled some Of them, but not all.
] tell you. Robin Is AZ insane man
victim OF q progressive and incuraole
form OF Insanity. and tlne Will
prove IT,"
When tho reporters approached Robin
90 get a statement from him Mr.. Gold
smith barred the way.
robin has nothing 20 say" said the
lawyer, except hat he u In no way
responsible fm the utterances OF the
findings OF tho ahenists. No, he will
not discuss tis treatment OF his parents.
Neither he nor his sister wishes to
taxi
FIve minutes later tho under shcriTs
had haDdcured Rob and were leading
him up Centre street toward the Tombs
through a jeering, hostile crowd. The
end had come suddenly 10 one Of the
biggest cases-a farce. some might term
it-that has marked the ourse OF high
and frenriod finance since the panic OF
1901,
The evening world., 1911-03-01
BLACKJACKED IN HER HOME

When Mrs, Rebecca Miller returned
% her home, No. 1850 Pitkin avenue.
East New York, this afternoon. she en-
countered a man in the hallway. Being
4 tail athletic woman. she was no;
frightened, AMI seized the intruder by
cIe coat collar
AS she started to call for help the man
struck her down with a blackjack,
klclled her in the face and fed before
ne neighDors came to Mrs. Mlller's as
slstance. The robber had looted severa'
looms In the house, stealing two gold
watches and 800 worth of tr.nkets.
Mrs. Miller described him 10 the po-
lice OF the Liberty avenue station as o!
medium height, smooth shaver and clad
In a brown suit and black derby.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
SYRUP TRAIL ENDS IN PRISON
oddly Captured, II Takes Only Ten
Minutes to Convict burglar,

II took just ten minutes this after
noon to try and convict Charles Barone
OF No. / Roosevelt street. of burglary.
Patrolman Deneen of the Oak street sta
ton was the sole witness against him.
Deneen's testimony was highly interest
ing.
on the night of Feb. II he passed a
saloon at No. 0 Roosevelt street, he
said. The door was open and the saloon
empty. Broken bottles were strewn
about. In entering the door. he slipped
on a trail OF syrup that led through the
doorway. Deneen examined the trail
carefully and found that 1t led along
the pavement.
lie followed the syrupy trail to No. I
Roosevelt street. and saw that II
mounted the steps. Up and up and up
led the trail and ceased suddenly on
thestop floor. Deneen tried several doors
and at last came to a gummy doorknob.
He forced the door. Inside he found
Barone seated in the midst OF seventeen
bottles of rum and a can OF syrup which
was leaking.
Barone will be sentenced next Monday.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
How
to Figure the
Price
of a
Player-Pian

The basis is the price Of the
piano itself, which should be at
least two-thirds of the total
and the player one-third; then
bear in mind that the average
playcr-action is worth $3.50 and
you will realize that in any
player-piano less than $3.50 you
won't have much of a piano after
deducting the price Of the player
action; then remember that you
must have a good piano because
it will receive 10 times the use OF
the ordinary instrument.
Tho
The evening world., 1911-03-01
s" JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selllng; three-year-olds
and up; seven turlungs-Sinfran. 100
Davenport. ~ to 10, 3 to o n ! to L.
frs, Grecian Bend, LOG UutwelD 70 to /,
4 to | and $ to Z. second, Hewlett, 100
UlufnageD. Il to /, : To ! and 2 Ia |.
third, Time. 10. Americaneer Helne.
IAmpet, Harvey =. Goldwick, Mcleod
r.. High Range and Eastern Star also
ran and finished as named.
SECOND llACE-Selling; three-year-
Odds, Ave and "A half furlongs.-Old BOY,
liz CWilson), Z to /. . to . and O to :,
hrst; Ynca. i4 tSchweitzer), Il to /, 6
TO | and 8 to |, second; spin. l07 Uoftus),
4 to |. 4 to / ana . 10 |, third. Time,
los 2-5, Ed Levan, oakley, Scraiho. Col
den Ruby. Evia. stick Pin. Altadena.
SENT Quaver and Blossom also ran and
finished as named,
The evening world., 1911-03-01
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE--Purse $50; for three
ycar-old maidens; about three %furiongs.
-Calathumplan, 100 tBergen), S to o, 3 to
6 and out. first; Charlie O'Brien, l07
PickctD. 2is to /. even and ! to 2. sec
ond, Judge Shook. i0I &C.. JACKSON, 20 to
|. G TO l and 4 to |. third. Time. 80 4-5.
Battson, Eldora. Jim Ray, Notus 81 and
Dora NJ. Lutz also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purss sl25; for three
ycar-olds m up; six furlongs; selling
George Turner, III (Murphy). 5 to 5.
to + and even. won; Merry Belle. liz
CMartin). 4 to !, . to | and even. second
Rose O'Neill. lN PauD. 7 to .. & to 4
and | to 2, third. Time -l.20 2-j, Ida
l.ackford, Kitty Fisher. Lady Alma,
Hate. Crenel. Automatic and Restless
Girl also ran.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
DURYEA MUST PAY THE PIPER
Injunction Denied Dancing Master
-Must Now Get a License.

Justice Platzek. in the Supreme Court,
his afternoon denied the application of
Oscar Duryea for an Injunction restrain
ing Mayor Gaynor and the Bureau OF
Licenses from interfering with his dane
n academy TO the fashionable at Sew
enty-second street and Broadway.
Duryea was notified recently that he
would kave to comply by March l with
the rules by taklng out "A license or his
place would be closed. 'He protested
that he was simply an Instructor Ia
dancing.
The presumption is that public off,
clals VIII discharge their duties within
the meaning OF the law and not violate
the plain meaning OF It," said Justice
PlatZek to-day. "a court OF equity will
not grant injunctlve relief which inter-
feres with, or prohibits public officials
In the enforcement OF TIE laws of the
State n municipality"