davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-02-25

Bert Conn has signed a contract 10
manage the Johnnies again.
II was feared that the local club
would not be able to get Conn, owing
TO the reduction IN the league salary
limit. Several New York State clubs
were after him.
Conn announced that he viii start at
once 10 get his team together.
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
First Infantry Basketball.

The basketball team of the First In
fantry, o. NJ d., will play Company L.,
Of Philadelphia, there tonight. On
next Saturday evening Company X,
will come to this city to play local
foam
Evening journal., 1911-02-25

Goals from field, Breitenreiter, q;
Roberts, a. feathers, 4; Patterson.
3; Houston. 2; goals from fouls.
Diehl, 3; Roberts, ?; Houston, a.;
FOULS, Gettysburg, 10; Delaware, 70;
referee, Philippy; timekeeper, Moser;
time OF halves. 20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
KNIGHTS TRIM
THE HERMITS

On the PIERCE alleys last night the
Knights outbowled the Hermits in
their weekly series at the pins. Green
well and Hardvick broke even on the
high rolling. each getting 525 pins.
The Ecnreas
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
WILMINGTON HIGH Ms.

Wilmington High School basketball
team defeated the Cedarcroft team on
Cedarcroft floor last evening, by the
score Of 20 10 10.
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
DELAWARE
DROPS ANOTHER
Loses TO Gettysburg Five on
Strange Floor IS to IA

In a fast and interesting game at
Gettysburg yesterday. Gettysburg de-
feated Delaware College, 35 to u.
The floor work of both teams WAS
exceptionally good, but Gettysburg's
shooting far surpassed that Of Della
ware. Roberts, Breitenreiter and
feathers excelled for Gettysburg.
while Patterson and Houston did
most of the work for Delaware.
Gettysburg. Delaware.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-10-24
Notice Of the issuance Of m
Att1choWont.

In the District Court Of the Sixth Jud-
ieial District of Idaho, in and for the
County of Custer.
The Gallagher Machinery Company,
. Corporation, Plaintiff
vs.
Aackay Novelty Works, = Corpora
tion, and Frank Sweeny, Defendants
STATE OF IDAHO,
County of Custer
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of October, A. D., 1911, an At
tachment was issued in the above en-
titled action against the property of
the Aforesaid defendants, Msckay Nov
city Works, = corporation, and Frank
Sweeny, for the sum of Seventeen
Hundred. Seventy-Three and no-l0O
(S1773. .O0) dollars, besides interest At
the rate of 9 per cent per annum, to-
gether with Four Hundred and no-1Oo
(s4OO. .OO) dollars attorneys fees and
costs of this action.
Witness my hand and the Seal of the
tSeall said District Court, afdxed this
Goth day of October, 1911
E. J. MICHAEL,
Clerk of District Court.
First publication Oct 2sth, 1911
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-10-24
Mckinley Back on . Visit

Harry McKinlay, a resident of
Wallace since early childhood,
made brief visit to his old home
yesterday. He was in business
here for many years. AT one
time he was chairman of the Re-
publican county central COM
mittee, was prominent in the
Elks lodge and for a term dis
trict deputy exalted ruler of the
state.
Mr.. McKinlay has been en-
gagged in mining since retiring
from business in Wallace. He
has just returned from the south
central part of the state, where
he is working a gold quartz
ledge in Stanley Basin, Custer
county, Idaho. 1t is fine mill
ing proposition.
The property was originally
owned by Jack Moore of this
city. He also is in the same
vicinity looking after assessment
work for himself and others.
,s.sr. McKinlay reports already
a good dump of milling ore, run
ming as much as $50 a ton and a
ledge that promises to yield a
good milling product regularly
and in quantity.
North and northeast of the
Stanley Basin section, are high
grade silver-lead districts that
with good transportation facili-
ties would add immeasurably to
Idaho's mineral production.
They are principally the Sheep
Mountain and Seafoam districts.
Both these sections are far dis
tant from railroad, some parts
being as much as $50 miles.
Even under these unfavorable
conditions Sheep Mountain has
sent to the smelters by pack
trains and wagons considerable
of It's highest grade product
The first discoveries in the Sea.
/ foam district date back one yeal
before those in the CRur d'Al
enes. With practically nothing
further than annual assessment
work for % years, there are
many fine dumps of high grade
galena to be seen in many parts
of the district. Press.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-10-24

1t has always been contended
that the key to success in song
is and always will be,
originality. The public is always
craving for something new
something away from the last
popular thing-be it a play, nov
ell, painting, melody or song.
1t is an unusual thing to find a
new song that is entirely orig
inal-especially if the same is an
Irish song. Jerome n. Remick
& Co. have had a great demand
for new Irish song, and con-
cluded to offer special induce
ments in the shape of a cash
prize and extra large royalties
to any team on their staff that
that would supply them with a
new and original Irish song.
The prize was awarded te Will
liams and Van Alstyne, two of
the best known writer's in the
country, and the song that won
the prize is entitled MY IRISH
GIRL. 1t has proved a gem in
every respect. Williams is a
typical Irish-American, while
Van Alstyae is of Dutch parent
age, but, as the famous John T.
Kelly once remarked, the Dutch
and the Irish always go togeth-
er. especially On st. Patrick s
Day; and, indade, you will al
ways find the Dutch leading the
parade, for where could ye get
twenty Irishmen to play in one
band and have any harmoay?"
Be that as it may, these two
clever song writer's have turned
out the best Irish song that has
been published in years. The
verses tell of a quarrel between
the Irish lad and his colleen, ant
he plaintively says, 'as frost
nips the clover, loves dream i.
all over" leading up to thu
chorus, which contains pathetic
appeal to come back" Ant
the colleen does come back aftel
she listens to the lads requesr
to
Chorus.
Come to me, my Irish girl.
You have set my heart a-whirl;
You 10 me will ever be = precious pear
Tho other maids may wear the clothe
and look the part,
It's me who knows. there never bloom
ed q fairer rose
Than you, nay Irish girl.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-10-24
WEDDING BELLS.

On Wednesday last. October
18th, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel M.
Burnett, of Challis, occurred the
marriage of their daughter,
Hazel, to Mr.. Fredrick L. Mott,
of Mackay.
At the hour of 8 o'clock P. NJ.
Rev. VIM. Burnett, pastor of the
Congregational church, pro-
nounced the ceremony in q most
beautiful aud impressive man
uer. At the close of the cere-
mony congratulations were ex-
tended; after which an elegant
supper was served.
The room was beautifully dec
grated with sweet peas and
asters. 1t was a quiet affair,
only the immediate relatives be-
ing present, viz: Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Nj. Burnett, Mr.. and Mrs J.
H. Burnett, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
GRAY. Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Gray.
The bride was attired in q
beautiful gown OF white silk
chiffon over white messeline
The groom wore the usual con
yentional black. Miss Mae Bur.
nett, bridesmaid, looked charm
ing in a dress of tan messeline.
The bride is one of our choic'
est young ladies. From little
girl she has grown up in oui
county, honored by old ano
young alike. She has ever beer
a bright star in the home circle
and now she has gone to reign as
queen in her own home. She is
a Young lady of many graces o.
mind and person. who is capable
of filling the home she will adorr
with happiness and will prove
to be truly helpmate and com
panion by the husband she ha'
chosen to honor with her hand.
The groom is said by then
who know him best, to be
steady and industrious young
man.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-10-24
The Pacific Monthly.
Special Rates on the Leading Magazine Of
the West

Special Rates on the Leading Magazine Of
the West
The Pacific Monthly OF Portland. Oregon. is
publishing - series Of splendid articles about
the various Industries in tn e West The Sep
teuber number contained article 90 Success
Of Cherries The October number had . beau
tifuuy illustrated article on Success Of Grow
ing Apples Other articles shortly to be pub
hshed are Success with Live Stock Success
in Growing WAInuts, Success With Fodder
Chops These articles are written oy experts.
and are not ouly authoritative, but very inter-
estinx-
In addition to tie above, The Pacire Monthly
each mouth publishes > large number OF clean.
wholesome, readable stories and strong indie
pendeat articles on the questions OF the day
The PAIGE of The Pacific Aouthly is l5o per
year. To introduce 1t to new readers it will be
sent for 8 months for SIC. If this paper is men
toned Address Pacific Monthly Portland. .Ore-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-10-24
The Mystic Land.
GFor The Messenger

[For The Messenger
have seen within my dreams some
where
beautiful land of spring
Where the weather is always soft and
fair,
And the sweetest song birds sing.
It's A land that have lost somehow
And its mystery puzzles my BRAIN
Rvt there is . something that seems TO
shall dnd that land again.
Strange things there are in that mys-
tic land
And treasures of priceless worth
And the secrets we do not understand
In this waking life on earth.
l have heard such bnautiful songs III
dreams
And spoken in eloquence grand
And written such poems OF wonueriu'
themes
rb.tT now do not understand.
Rut when | sought to copy the score
Or keep the wonderful themes
1-h.r v.rished to that mystical shore
In the fair. lost land of dreams.
hive . faith that still shall hnd'
The wsy that leads to that isu"'
II is the haven of human kino
Somewhere on another strand.
All Of the best that we dream on rar'"
Exists on some star that oeams'
To he fulfilled in our second oir'"'
O beautiful land Of dreams
Clarence E. Eddy, Poet Prospec'o''
rD..r Editor.-Just having written
The above. | iuclose. thinking II may
he available. The ,heme does no' Ap,
ns,r as calculated to boom stocks Sno
Immediately promote material '"'e'
..,s Rut then we all realize when We
come TO figure on the matter that !,
would till = long felt want II we o~0
.ome other and even better form"''o0
to prospect in, when we u'''"a' ..'
and inevitably pass from this and .n'
above em bodies the lingering oe'e
w. ali have in some better land tnooe'
;ust for the present admit tnas i'A"'
Is preferable C. 4. Il
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-10-24
Serial No. 0l4OS.
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
q, S. Land Office At HALEY, Idaho.
October 18th. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Miranda
T. Nordstrom, formerly Miranda
Thompson, of May, Idaho. who, on
October l6, 1907, made Desert Land En-
try No. 1871, No. 0l40S, for tract of
100 acres of unsurveyed land. which,
when surveyed, would be in Sec. Is, T.
IA N. R. Fl E.. b. NJ. described BY
metes and bounds ~ beginning 1t =
post mile west of the southwest
corner of the NW4 of NWi4 of Sec.
IA, thence south mile, west y mile,
south 4 mile. west \ mile, north y
mile, east 4 mile. north 4 mile, east
\ mile, to place of beginning, has tl-
ed notice of intention to make Final
Proof, to establish claim TO the land
above described, before b. B. Barnes.
U. S. Commlssiouer. At ChAllis, Custer
county, on the 18th day Of Dec. 1911
Claimant names - witnesses:
Valentine Maelser, OF May, Idaho
Aaguus Nordstrom q
August Norell.
+. n. Kobbe.
P.F. HORNE, Register.
First publication Oct e%th, i0ll.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-10-24
WINTER TERM
At the State Academy.

The Winter Term 1t the State Ac-
ademy, Pocatello, will begin Monday,
November 9th, and continue for i've
nOnths.
Students may register for courses in
Agriculture, Home Economics, Indus
trial Arts, Music, and the General Ac-
demic subjecta-
Full Information regarding the work
offered may be had by writing 10 the
Secretary of the Academy, Poeatello.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-10-24

NV 8CuOO1 tk1l8 WGSAs
Attorney Brown was on Pah-
samaroi last week.
Sheriff Huntington went u
Mackay yesterday.
William Babcock is expected
back this week from England.
The next meeting place of the
Odd Fellows Grand Lodge is at
Wallace, Idaho.
Now is the time we could uso
that wood on subscription. Next
July We do not need it.
If you want 1912 calendars
now is the time TO order. Our
orders go in next week.
81. II. Marshall was down from
Stanley last week. While here
he fled a lien on the Dredge
property.
Attorney Glennon and B. B.
Barnes have moved into their
new Office, the Dewitt building.
It is one of the finest Offices in
town.
Have you seen the new comet?
Last week at z o'clock p. m. it
appeared in the northwestern
sky, and is very brilliant.
L. G. Selander, of Salmon, an
architect and builder, has leased
the Buster building, recently
vacated by Glennon & Barnes.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-10-24

The usual tin-can brigade ap-
peared on the scene. And the
regular band came and dispens-
ed some choice music.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-10-24
JOINT REPORT

why JUG financtal Condition Of Custer County Idaho
SUMMARIES.
STATE FUNDS
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
Meeha anIesvIIls Matters
Reported For The Beacon. I

LAScPOSeOS Il w fC DCACOU.
Miss Lucy B. Cheslsy has return.
cd. after having spent the Ester
holidays with her parents Capt.
and Mrs. William Chesley, of Char
lotte Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dyson spent
Sunday with relatives in Charles
county.
Cadet Zach. r. Morgan. OF Char
lotte Hall Military Academy, has
been spending the holidays at the
home OF his parents Dr. aud Mrs.
Morgan.
Mrs. Dent Robinson had as her
guest during the recent holiday 8
Miss Mary Dashiell OF McDonough
Institute, La Plata, Md.
Mr.. Goddard Msttingly has been
spending the past week, with friends
in Baltimore.
Mrs. Zach. Morgan returned Mon
day, after spending a few days with
relatives in Woodville
Messrs. Dola and Eugene Hay
den OF Leonard Hall. spent the Eas-
ter holidays with their parents Mr..
aud Mrs. Hayden.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
Or J. r. r. Reeves Dead.

DR.. J r. T. Reeves died ct bis
home near Chaptico. last Friday
morning, April 14sh, 1911, In the
seventy ninth year Of his age. For
over the average lifetime he was q
practicing physician and TO very
many st. Mary's homes he was ever
q minister Of mercy in times OF af-
fiction and sickness. He was truly
an ornament to his noble profession
and as q man, citizen aud Christian
was @ model. His cordial greeting,
ever extended to all he met, cheered
the hearts and lightened the bur.
dens Of those who who came in con-
tact with him. He was. In every
meaning Of the word. o gentleman
and commanded the respect sad O.
teem OF all who knew him. A good
and righteous man has gone from
our midst. and we mourn the eud
OF an earthly life that was one con-
tinual blessing to oil his neighbors.
One daughter. and six sons, ell
useful. prominent aud leading cisi.
Zens in their communities, survive
him,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20

Willie Adams. Of Compton, wss
taken 10 Georgetown University
Hospital. last Friday, sutf- ring from
appendicitis. As no steamer lett
that day. The patient was taken 20
Washington on John Dovle's esso-
line launch. 'Ssafoam", leaving
Capt. Eweil's st 4. P. M.. and or.
irving st 7th street. wharf ss 3:30.
A. NJ. Saturday. where they wsre
met by Jas Hardsn's automobile and
young Adams % once taken 20 The
Hospital. DIR. r. +. Green well,
Frank Adams, Gather Of the boy) 7.
Fenwick Herbert and John Doyle
were OF the party that took the patti
ent to the city. On the return trip
the 'Seafoam' was b,own ashore hear
Indian Head and when near Blackis-
tones Island had On accident TO her
machinery and had 70 be towed
home. Too much praise could NOT
de given those who we're instrument
al in the work Of mercy in getting
the sufferer to the Hospital. This
case is another Of the pointed or.
guments for the establishment Of o
Hospital in this Town.-Sincs she
above was written. o telephone mes
sage has been received announcing
the death Of Willie Adams. on Wed.
nesday. No operation was perform
ed, the doctors deciding that he
could not stand 10.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
''SAMY." "

Beautiful Brown Thoroughbred GER
NAN COACH STALLION. 4 years old.
Imported I'm December. Registered In the
German. HanovsriaH. and Oldenburv
Coach Horse Association Of America.
No. 55Ol, Vol. III. n
Sire, Semrok. No. HOS, A
By Coco, No. 127A. N
By Emo. No. 11s5. By Eggi, 10: 1010,
Dam, Pietra, 10. 226e, by Martin, No.
616. BY Bernhard. 10. e08, BY Masbsl,
No. .43s, &e.
viii be at the iollow wing places.
Sc. Jsrome's-Mareh 20. April 3, II.
May I. Is, 20. June II.
Ridgs-Mareh IL, ~. April 4, 8, 10.
10. May 2, ., 16. II. 30, 81. June ID.
St. Inigo's-MareA 2a, -. 50. April
9 z, 8, 30. II, "a. May 4, s, 9, Ia, 10,
90, June I, q, 8. Is, 10, II,
Park Hall-NAreh n, 20. April 10,
II. a, 26. May 8, .. a. 2S. June 8.
Gr.at Mllls-Marsh 10. 80. April -,
13; 2e. ~: May 10. Ii. -, 26. June
vallsy Lss--Aarch d. April /. II,
15. %. 20: Nay II. 10, 2e. AZ. June
Fee, SI5 By the SEASON with the pri,
vilegs Of returning mare anytime within
GERMAN COACH HORSE COMPANY,
March 0-am. Do. Inigo's.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20

The annual pilgrimage from Med
leys Neck and Newtown 20 the Re-
posisory in St. Aloysius' Church,
Leonardtown. on Holy Thursday
was 90 imposing aud Inspiring de-
monstratiou ~ 'he faith Of q large
number OF our people That 30
many Of them left their daily avoca-
tlons and turned out TO give such
q public testimonial 70 their belief
In the Real Presence is proof posi-
I've OF the sincere aud fervent faith
that lives In the old land yet"
The high wind OF Sunday last
made sailing on Britton Q bay quite
parlous and Guy EweIl had the mast
OF bis canoe broken oh aud Ben Nor
gan. In tbs fatty Helen" picked
him up. but she too soon capsized,
and owing 70 the ballast In her stern,
sank leaving only her bowsprit out
OF water The gasoline launches
Sea Climber" aud Jennings"
were soon on she scene and towed
the sunken boat ashore, where she
was hosted again with but slight
damage.
From the city papers We note that
with hardly 90 exception the pro-
minent and active Democrats of
Baltimore are solidy hind the
Democratic ticket, headed by J James
II. Preston for Mayor. This In as
it ought TO be. The primary was
honestly aud fairly conducted and
Mr.. Preston won the nomination by
decisive majority aud is entitled
TO the support o: men who claim 70
Democrats. We are pleased 70 see
that our county is represented on
the Preston campaign committee by
George Blackstone, than whom Bal
timore boasts no better man, and
we hope and trust that the many
good and true St. Mary's countians
who are residing 10 the Monumen-
tal City will work earnestly and
faithfully for Mr.. Preston's sue
cess. We appeal to each and every
one OF them TO back up the efforts
OF our representative on the cam
paiRn committee.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20

Matinee races were run over the
local course before q small but deep
" inters sted audience. and for this
early in the season the showing Of
the horses was most pleasing TO the
enthusiasts OF the light harn ess
wsarers. Lady Russell won class
c. In broken order. Virginia Boy
getting the second heat. She came
back in the third and went the dis
tauce in l.28.
Then came class B. and they were
O fine bunch at that. Buster Red put
this one away in straight heats.
with Russell Cozine second and
Trsdo third.
In class A, the real class Of the
meet, faced starter Mastingly. Palm
Cczine took the first heat in this
one. Then Redwood Jr. began to
show that . rscC horse had come
from over the river. They scored
fast for the second heat and the Red
wood went out in front. He liked
10 too, and came under the wire in
l.2l. The third heat was still bet
ter, Palm Cozins set the pace and
held his field safe oil the way. but
he was going some little and Red
voo6 Ir and Wolverine were bunch
cd With him. This half was finish.
ed in /. l3. the FIRST quarter trotted
In 80 ssco nds-nice time for 50 early
In the season.
Redwood Jr. Is Mr.. Henry Loker' q
nnd; bis training so far amounting q
to O grand total OF not over Q week
he 10 well gated and his perform
ance warrants careful considerable on
when picking the winner in any
race In which hs is entered. He ID
sure some colI.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20

Do your feet bother you either
in looks or feeling2 Those Queen
Quality and Walkover Shoes OF
Gendason & Jones solve the pro-
blem.
Miss Virginia Bramble Milliner
for Gendason & Jones wants an op-
portunity TO convince So. Mary's
County people she is % up to-date
Milliner. See her hats and bs con-
vinced.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
AphoP Day.

The annual celebration OF Arbor
Day by proclamation OF the Govern
or occurs this year on April 2lst.
Ii is the special day In the yesr
when We recount the value Of trees
and forests. Maryland has been
richly endowed with numerous val
liable tree species. Indeed, there
is scarcely valuable tree indi0sn-
Gus to the eastern United States
that is not found growing naturally
within her borders.
The timber products from our
forests sold annually amount TO
more than $1,000. 900. Over 700
saw mills. with Q large invested
capital and employing thousands Of
men. are engaged in converting the
trees OF the forests into lumber,
lsth and shingles and other pro-
ducts. While We have Q large wood.
ed area. over 1900, 600 acres, the
best Of our timber has been Gus out
aud We take 50 little care OF the for
est that it is not producing one
fourth Of what it is capable Of doing
under proper forest management.
We are so careless about forest fires.
Last year these fires bnrned over Of
least 20. 900 acres OF woodland, caus.
ing q damage Of more than 800, 600.
Forest fires are rare in countries
where they have the best managed
forests and, indeed. the prevalence,
or absence. OF forest fires 10 O true
measure Of careslessness. or careful.
ness. with which they use them.
Trees are the royal family Of the
vegetable Kingdom.
! Neither the quarry, nor The mine,
has done more for civilization than
the forest Neither stone, nor steel,
can outlive or outrival the useful.
ness of the tree. It is more usefuI
TO civilization than silver, more
valuable to civilization than gold
II gives Us food. Are and shelter; Il
gives Us books and newspapers
and Q greater variety Of necessities
and luxuries Of life than any Other
article of ancient. or modern com
merce. State Forester Beslsy.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20

lIluesfassd LeesuPe aed Mevins
Picture Shew Zoe Msaisy's Meek
Church.
The many frisnds Of Our Lady 8
Chaptl, formerly situated In MeT :
ley's Neck, and especially oil our
Lsouardtown well.wishers. Who are
ANXIOUS 30 do something % help on
she erection Of the ne- Church are
invited 20 attend the illustrated
Lecture and Moving Pictures En-
tertsinmsnt that will be given In
the Town Hall next Tuesday night,
April shs 18th ~ half past seven
o o'clock. Tickets, 2ksts; children
under twelve will be admitted for
16cts. Should there DO any severe
rain ou the evening OF the 18th, the
entertainment will be postponed till
the following night. A light rain
will nos interfere With the program
which by the way. promises TO DO
exceptionally Zoe.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20

Mrs. ]. Fl. Pyle OF Cosssrt, Pa, +,
formerly Marian Sheeiz OF town,
and step daughter of DR.. Barber,
died at the Westchester hospital
Thursday, April 6. while under
going an operation for appendicitis.
Funeral services to be held at half
past one this afternoon from her
late residence in Cossart. She
leaves q husband. twin baby girls.
q little over two years old, and
many friends to mourn her loss.-
Harrington Bits.