davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-07-18
Good fishing now.


First class ice for sale at VIM.
Busters.
Joseph Boggs was down from
Clayton last week.
Walters Stock Co. at the Chal-
lis opera house all this week.
Nal Branca was down from his
ranch above BayhOrse one day
last week.
Postmaster Reed and family
are expected home this soon
from Boston.
Mr. Cox, aged father of Mrs.
D. G. Smutz, departed last week
for Minnesota on account of
poor health.
r. n. Hull is now at the Holy
Cross hospital, Salt Lake, being
treated for his lame hip, which
has troub bled him for years.
Custer Lodge No. 81, l. O. O.
F. last Saturday night installed
Reed Brown Vandervort, Noble
Grand, and Guy Bradbury, Vice
Grand.
1t is estimated that the Custer
county assessment roll will reach
nearly 100000 this year, or
about double what it was last
year.
Don't forget the dates, Walters
Stock Co. at Challis, Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday night of
this week.
Judge Clay Vance was up from
his big stock ranch at Dickey-
the Elkhorn-last week on busi-
ness before the Board of County
Commissioners.
The old log cabin on lain St. :,
owned by Chas. Dewitt, on the
corner west of the livery barn,
has been torn down, and Mr.. De
Witt is getting ready to erect a
modern two-stOry business house
on the ground.
Chas. G.. Sheely, head of the
Sheely Construction Co. Denver
who have the contract to put in
the 22O foot span steel bridge
across Salmon river in Round
Valley, and Mr.. Orr, who is ir
the employ of this company
were in town Thursday looking
after their contract.
Paul Imeson was brought bacl
from near Billings, Mont, the
E first of last week by Sheriff w
: K. Huntington, on warrant
sworn out by the Weeter Lumb
er Co., of Pocatello, for giving
! check on the bank here with
,, out funds in said bank. Th'
! case was tried before Judge Hor
ton last Friday and Saturday
and lmeson was bound over t(
the District court, and his bon,
t was placed at $500. So far h
a has not given the bond, and j
Y in custody of the sheriff for saf
D keeping, for now the county
v without Jail.
I The Lost Packer smelter wa
, started up last week for the sea
| son. run, and Ivers is now
!, busy mining camp. The smelt
$ er will be operated as long a
d the weather will permit, and a
S so much depends upon how raj
y idly the supplies, coke, ETC., ca
s be delivered. The mines ar
), being worked with good fore
/ of men and there is a big reserv
y of high grade ore on hand. be
sides what ore has been take
S out piled up for the past thre
s years.
= Congratulations to Idaho, an
e hats off to the Gem of tn
Ie Mountains" says the Spoke:
J. man Review. This baby. {
it measured in age by the life {
% the nation and the centurie
.e since English colonization
J. America began, is one of tt
r heartiest and most prOmisin
=. among Uncle Sans brood {
1t eagles. Only 21 years hav
is passed away since the infal
70 state, which is as big as Ne
D. England, Maryland and Def
" ware together, entered the far
II lily of full grown commonwealth
,e on July 8, 1890. Take, for e.
= ample, the reclamation of ar
l. land through irrigation. TT
le national government has pr
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-07-18
Local News Items.

Say, if your watch is out of fix
C. st Louis will make it keep
time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-20
RAIE. AGAIN REDUCED.

w f. y. Stokes, who is at Long
received from Lillian Graham and
Ethel Conrad. was unable to appear
Yesterday afternoon 1T the hearing
!cfore Magistrate Freschi in New
York TO determine whether bail should
he reduced and the charge eolattemptel
mu. der he changed to assault Mr.
Stokes sent letter 10 District Attorney
Whi'man. saying that he hoped to
appear Thursday.
When Mr.. Stokes did not appear,
hl magistrate went to the girls apart
ment in the Naruna to examine the
bullet holes in the walls. Mr.. Stokes
attorney and the lawyer for the young
women accompanied him. At4:30 p.
m. when The magistrate held court
a .sin in the district attorneys office.
he accepted Lawyer Moore's opinion
tbat the bail under which the girls
have been held recently-S10, 900 each
was excessive, and reduced it TO
s5, 600 each.
Mr.. Moore thought bondsman
would be on hand, but he was dis
appointed and the girls went back to
he tombs for the night. There was
no doubt. lie said. that they would be
pailed today. The next hearing, Oh
Thursday, will determine whether
Stokes will insist on prosecution for
attempted murder or for assault,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-20
COMING CORONATION
Of GEORGE THE F|FTH
Reception at Buckingham Palace
Streets Gorged---Army of Beggars
& who Refuse to Move On.

London, June 20-Contrasts of
tyne to cause students OF social condi'
tions much concern featured the coro
nation celebration today. The king
and queen today received all OF the
visiting foreign ENJOYS with imperial
state at Buckingham Palace. The
broad roads, leading to the entrances
we're lined with the members OF the
guard, their brilliant uniforms set OIL
with glttering brasses which reflected
the rays of the scorching sun.
Through this lane Of armed men,
Carrying their rifles at present most
of the time, rolled the magnificent
state equippages, up to date au,omo-
biIes and wonderful private carriages on
the cushions, which reposed in seem
ingly bored state, the gorgeously UNI
formed Ipoteatates, princes and private
citizens who represent the nations OF
the world at the investment OF Eng
lands king.
Behind the long line OF soldiers,
pressing against their backs and gazlng
open moulhed at the wonderfully pic
turesque spectacles presented, were
thousands OF the poorest OF England
citizenship. The lanes and byways OF
The great city seemed to have given ur
all their denizens and they held points
of vantage in the park and along the
roadway which they had taken under
cover Of the night.
Early in the day, detachment Of po
lice was seut forth to drive the beggars
off The streets. They were SO numerous.
however, and so tightly wedged at Al!
OF the points past which the visiting en-
VOWS or the wealthy sight seers were
compelled to drive, that the po-
lice were powerless to interfere. 1t was
realized that the beggars we're ready to
tight for their right TO demand aims.
and the authorities are not anxious to
mar the present spectacle with blood
shed. It was finally decided to detail
police to watch the begears and restrain
them from offering violence to those
who resisted their demands.
The problem OF handling the traffic
was far beyond the police today. The
streets were filled with sightseers who
inlerfered with vehicular traffic,
bur the police, in vain attempted to drive
the people back on the sidewalks, gave
IN the task in disgust and cnt the We
hicles along hy roundabout routes,
giving up the main streets TO the crowds
on foot.
The entire west end was scene OF
confusion today and hundreds OF per
son, were overcome by their eXperlen-
rpS to such an extent that thev required
medical aid from the many Red Cross
booths established at the Intersection OF
all the principal thnroughfares.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-20
AN OBSTREPtROUS NEGRO.

The only case before the Police
Court this morning was that Of !
negro named Manuel Fleming, VIII,
had been arrested by Officers Ferguson
and Campbell charged with beine
drunk i'll the street ard with fighting
the officers when ,hpy took him il
charge The officers had been re-
qucsted TO remova Fleming from the
front cf.a house at Princess aud Pin
streets shortly after twelve O'Clock ia-i
night, and when he was placed on hi.
feet he attacked the officers in such .
savage manner that they were even.
ually, for self-prolcclion, compelled t.
knock him down with their batunS.
After Officer Campbell had plrccd his
nippcrs upon him the furious negro
resisted to such an extent rs 10 snap
the chain asunder. Fleming was finally
knocked out so completely by the
officers that it was necessary to throw
water into his face in order To restore
him 10 consciousness. The negro later
allowed himself to be conducted to The
station house. Justice Cation imposed
q fine Of ten dollars upon him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-20
PACKERS MUST STAND TRIAL.

Judge George A. Carpenter. III the
! United States Dstri Court in Chicago
Yesterday denied motion OIL Oglen
Armour aud ulnr other Chlrtgo
packers for rcIearing Gl their motion
to quash indictments charging viola
ton of the Sherman antitrust act.
This means the packers must stand
trial
No written opinion had been pre-
pared by Judge Carpenter aud he
gave no reason for his finding 1t is
now expected the trial will be reached
about next October.
The latest motion Of the packers for
a rehearing of their motion to quash
the indictments was based on recent de-
cisions OF the United States Supreme
Court in the Standard Oil and Ameri-
eau Tobacco cases, i'll which the word
unreasonable had been held within
the meaning Of the statute.
Counsel for the packers held that
there had been no reasonable" re-
straint Of the packing industry and
that a new hearing should be granted.
They also pleaded that The provisions OF
the Sherman act were too indefinite to
warrant the return Of indictments Or
prosecution for alleged violations Of
| its lnhihtlons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-20

SAILORS DEMANDS
GRANT, BY CUNARD co.
Rioting Anticipated in New York
as a Result of Strike---Situa-
ton Critical

London, June 2n.-The Cunart
Steamship Company today announced
that it had settled with the striking
sai!o"s. The company has agreed II
4 wage increase, the size Of which
however, Is not announced.
London, June 20.-The coronation
naval review at Spithead on June 24
one Of the greatest and most spectac.
ular features OF coronation week, j,
ikely to lie robbed Of its public interes;
by the sailors strike, in which many
allied unions are joining. The Roya
Mail Company and the Union CastIc
Company today cancelled all theis
saiings for this day These two line
were counted on 10 carry thousands t.
the review, but they admitted today
that they could not get sailors for thei
vessels. Other lines will be forced t.
follow suit
The Hull seamen joined the strike
Today, the biggest signal addition to
the strikers yet announced.
Today's dispatches from Glasgow
show that the riot there last night was
more serious than at first reported
The strikers tried to burn one Of the
Belfast boats. Pier buildings were,
stoned and it was finally necessary foG
the fire department to turn streams OF
water on the rioters
New York, June 20.-Police reserve,
were massed on the river fronts TO-DAY
in anticipation OF real rioting. Th,
action OF the rank AMI file of the cooks
marine tiremcn, stewards and seamrn !.
union in unanimously adopting rcso
lutions which may result in genera.
strike on all coastlincs was believed It
prcsage trouble.
The situation is extremely critical
Many of the steamship lines havc
strike breakers in reserve ready to take
the places of the men who walked
out, and the police fear plenty OF riot
ing.
TO add to the seriousness Of tn,
situation the longshorcmrn, are also
dissatisfied
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-20
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The A. Z. G.. ,Irs. easily defeated the
Young Bone Heads this morning by
rhe score OF II to >. The pitching OF
HeIImuth and the fielding Of Crilly for
iii. winners were the features.
Owen Creegan, son Of Michael
Creegan. was struck on the forehead
hv a BASEBALL bat in the hands Of 4
companion while playing today and so
seriously injured that DR.. German was
summoned to render assistance. The
doctor took several stitches in the
Youngsters wound.
Charles, tie infant son OF Charles
". and Ruth Wood, died at his parents
nome on south Lee street. yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-20
ro CITY TAN PAYERS NOTICE.

Collectors Otlicc, June -, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that The tax
bills for lgi |. are now III the hands oi the
collector. The attention Of all parties
Interested i respectively called TO the
following extract from The revenue bIii
Of that year:
Upon all bills paid in full by the first
day Of .Guly. 1911, the said collector OF
taxes shall allow a discount Of five per
cent. and on all bills paid IN full D" the
first dav Of September, I9ll the said col
lrctor Of taxes shall allow discount Of
three per cent. and all bills not pad IN
full on or before the first day OF Decem-
brr 1911. shall he rcturned delinquent: I:
ana there shall be assessed and collected
upon the unpaid portion Of said bills
penalty of FIVE per cent, and on all Dllls
remaining unpaid on the first day oi
June lgl2. damages al the rat. OF SIX per
cent. per annum shall be paid.
Tax payers are requested TO call ana
..ay at once in order 10 avoid the rush
ma crow u usually present on the !aSt
l4ys in which the discount II aiIo~G4
Bring a list to make sure you get DIS
urali rour property, as the collector
viii not be responsible or allow the dis
.1unI after the time fixed by law.
r. I. GORMAE,
td Collector OF City Taxes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-20
A. L. l. BENEFIT.

The Alexandria Light Infantry. n
,hcr regular dill last night, closed a
contract wiIh the John II Smith Show
ior Il carnival 10 be held on the oil
ia,r grounds At the bead OF King street.
iur one week beginning next Monday
July 10Th, the cOmrany's proportion
OF the profits 10 be used to swell the
armory remoGeling fund. The A. l.
/. are using every effort to do then
part toward the needed Improvements,
and with the liberal and hearty sup
port being given them by the buSines.
men of the city, they feel that lh'
new armory, which is SO badly needed
is an as s.ured fact. The Carnival Com
pany which is coming next week it i
understood is Of high order. the chic,
feature being a Buffalo Wild VIZ
Ranch, with trick riding. shooting
Indian fights, etc, similar to iht
buffalo Blll's shows, on smaller scal
and every attraction clean and nf higi
order and the friends of thr \ |. |
can AID them hy atlrmiing The shows
without fear Of seeing anything bu.
clean performances.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-20
PROFITS OF GAS DEPARTMENT.

At the meeting of the committee on
light last night James Baync, City
Accountant, submitted the reports oi
John B. Waller, Clerk, and +. W.
Latham, superintendent. The totaI
receipts for the year were $44 81. 0o.
and the expenditures $50, 1892. The
amount to be turned over to the gen
eral fund will be Sl3, 800. the SAME
amount turned over last year. Whcr
the amount OF gas furnished gratis by
the city is taken into account it is salt
the profits of the works have aggre
gated over SIS, ,OO0.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-20
WEDDING.

Frank Foster Greenawalt and Maud
" Testrn,t Lips o,nb. daughter of
William Curry and Mary ]. Llpscomb,
and sister of A. a. Lipscomh, we're
married in Christ Church on Saturday
evening at O'Clock. Rev. W. j..
Morton officiating The bride and
go,m are residents Of Washington.
Mrs GrcenawaIt's neither and grand
mother were married in Christ Church
ard she desired her wedding to be
solemnized IN the same cdItice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-20

The provincial authorities OF kiev
Russia, following an investigation YES
terday, published list Of Jews who, it
is alleg"d,are not practicing the profeS-
sion OF pharmaceutical assistants, on
the strength Of which they obtained the
right OF residence in kiev. A group O:
Jews recently appeared tpfore. the gov
ernor general, who decided that those
who were not p,actiring rs rharma-
cists or assistants would lose their righr
of residence. Accordingly the p lice
b I'VE Informed those who names ap-
p ar on yesterdays list hat ilcy must
ave The city within eight days. In
Jewish circles it is estimated that tue
humber of families thus made subiet I
10 expulsion total ! 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-20
RIVER NOTES.

A light has been placed at the mouth
of Upper Machodoc Greek. Two rangt
lights have been placed At the approach
10 DIE wharf together with Two addi.
IiouaI buoys, and tie light at For,
Washington has been changed from
white to red. The buoy has been re
placed at Jones Point.
w. \. Smoot i Co., are loading {
schooner for Occoquan.
MeSsrs. w. A. Smoot & Co., have
completed the work Of rebuilding tn,
wharf at their coal yards, foot Of Prin
cess street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-20
R1OONLIGHTS
10 THE.
Owners Of Dogs!
MAYORS OFFICE.
Alexandria. Va. June 10, 1911.

Ia. 49, ~ ''''S 80 80
All persons owning or intending to
i,eep au, animal or canine species
should roinc forward Oh or before
June TWENTY EIGHTH, 1911.
md akr out i license for the same from
he Auditor After the 3Olh vi June all
persons owning or harDOring dogs with
,llt tiic required license are subject 10 Il
ine a. the laws OH the subject require
Of =; al or $500.
In order to avoid any mistakes per
SONS ~hu make application for licenses
would do well TO write their names ana
number OF residence, street. etc, on u
card or paper when making appiictlloh
for their licenses 10 the Auditor
Attention is also called 10 the fact thai
while the payment Of a license tax ~ re-.
uuired by the laws oi the city, whether
a dog is kept on the premises OF the
owner at all times or not. yet the pay
meut Of such tax does not entiLic the
dog to the unrestricted use Of the streets
and alleys Of The city, both day and
night. for it is provided BY law thrt:
The Mayor. III addition, at any and All
times in his discretion, by proclamation
shall declare that all such dogs rs above
licensed shall be securely muZzled, and
if any such dogs be found running al
large during the continuance oil Slcli
proclamation without the required
muzzle they shall be seized by the po-
lice force or other persons designated by
the Mayor for such purposes and con.
yeyed 10 suitable place ana destroyed.
FRED. j. PARE, Mayor
The following IS 4 copy o! Section u
OF the License Law: ION every dog, re-
gardless uf sex, one dollar ana MY
cents :
jel0 1T
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-20
BRANNERa BRO
Phones-.Bell 90. Capital City 1867.
K r. Knox, Auctioneer.
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES
TATE

Pursuant to a decree entered in the
Corporation Cour! Of the City of AL
eXandria. Virginia, on June -, 49, l.,
in the chancery cause of G..
II. Smith, against Lula G.. Smith
he undersigned commissioners will
offer for sale at public auction, in
'front.' Of the Royal Street entrance
10 the Market Building. on Tues
day. June u. 1911. al eleven o'clock
\. ~. the following described prop.
arty situated in the City OF AleXan-
dria. Virginia, tO-wit:
BEGINNING on the west side Of
Patrick Street 100 feet 3 inches.
more or less. south Of Duke Street
and at Harrington south line. anC
running thence south on Patricl
Street C feet inches more or less,
10 the middle Of The partition be
ween the tenement on this lot ana
the tenement on the LOT adjoining OF
the south: thence west parallel with
Duke Street 100 feet to court 4G
feet 10 inches wide. thence north
on said Court lG feet . inches.
more or less. the length of the
| first line. and thence east IN q
direct line to the beginning, with
right Of way over said court in com
mon with others. and being thai
property conveyed to G.. T. Smith,
| deceased. by Christina kuit2, BY deed
dated December II, 1901. and rec
| orded among the land records Of the
City Of Alexandria. Virginia, in Deed
-
The terms OF sale to be one-thirh
rash ana the balance in six and twelve
months. with interest on the deferr.
| cd payments at the rate OF six pei
renium per annum. the title TO be re-
tanned until all the purchase money
j. paid, or all cash at the option OF
The purchaser.
j. X VI. Norton.
| Robinson lIOucure.
Commissioners OF Sale.
certify that the bond required o.
he above commissioners, has been
duly executed, with sufficient securi-
| ".
Teste:
Newell S. Greenaway.
Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-20
PERSONALS.

Mrs. W. Z. Dienet has left for her
former home IN Pittsburg, Pa, where
her mother. Mrs NJ. +. Mitchell, is
critically Ill.
Mis-. Evelyn Pfeiffcr, of Frostburg,
Nd. is visiting Miss Julia Duncan, at
her home. .916 Prince street.
j. G.. Creighton. OF this city, was
slightly injured in a collision OF railway
trains at Centralia, H. last Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-20
TYPHON KILLS MANY
PEOPLE IN JAPAN.
Hundreds of Fishing and Coral Boats
Sunk---One Hundred and Twenty
Three Persons Perish.

Toxic, June 20.-Scores OF lives
have been lost in 4 typhon which de
wasted the entire south coast Of Japan
today.
+ Hundreds of fishing boats have been
sunk, according TO reports reaching
here d
In Kohl Shikoku province 800 coral
boats have sunk and 123 fishermen are
known to have perished.
In the Yamanashi prefecture THU
sand of houses have been destroyed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-20
FIFTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OF Al
Old NIJRSE

Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup Is th'
prescription IF one of the best Iemas
physiciaus and nurses III the | nite.
States. anu nas been used for fifty yea
y ith never failing success by millions o;
mothers Tor their children. II relieve
the child from pam, cures diarrhoea
griping in the bowels, and wind co!ic
By giving health to the child it rests the
nolher. twenty-five cents a bottle,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-20
Arrest of Rioters.

Cleveland. o., June 2n.-Nine
people are under arrest today a. the rn-
suit OF the renewal Of frioting last night
between the police, the garment worker
strike ers, aud the guards who are kept
around the places nf the garment manu-
facturers. More trouble was feared to-
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-20
WAS BRILLIANT WEDDING
Miss Alice Crawford Marries Rev
Oscar de Wolf Randolph at The
illogical Seminary Last Night

One of the most brilliant weddings O
the season took place at the Theologl
cal Seminary last night when Mis-
Alice Crawford, the daughter Of Rev
, DR.. and Mrs. Angus Crawford, hecam>
the bride Of Rev. Oscar dc Wolf Han
dolph, of Lexington, Virginia. The
ceremony took place in the chapel oI
the Seminary and the brides father whc
is the dean Of the Seminary, performed
; the ceremony
Miss Crawford was given in mar
.iage by her brother, Charles d. Craw.
ford. She was attended by her pretty
young sister, Mis- Beatrice Virginia
Crawford. as maid OF honor and
eight bridesmaids. The bridesmaids
we're Miss Mary Hoofi, Mss
Edith Huston and Miss Charlotte
Brown Of Philadelphia, Mss Lcttire
Clarke Of Warrenlon. Miss Alice Rob
insoa of Baltimore, Miss Sarah llaml-
ton Of Petersburg, Miss Katharine
Bruce of Richmond and Miss Elizabeth
Lloyd Of York.
The groom was attended by Mr..
Robert Randolph of Chicago as best
man. The ushers were DIR. Archie
Randolph and Mr. Wexford Randolph
Of Charlottesville, Mr. Churchill Cab.
son OF Richmond, Mr. Arthur CHAIR
ington II WArrenton, Mr.. Jamea
CheSton If Phiadelphia, Mr.. Robert
Mead Of Winchester, Mr.. Robert
Conrad, Mir William Marbury. Mr..
Gaylord ClaIEc OF Washington and Dr.
John W Burke. Of v asliiugtnn.
At the conclusion OF the wedding
services . reception was gi.en at the
home OF the bride.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-20

The uniform success that has attend
ed the use OF Chamberlain Cole,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
made it a favorite everywhere. II can
always he depended upon. For sale
by ". F. Creighton and Richard Glib
on