davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-08
Malone to Box Cauole.

DENVER, Colo. Dec Mike Malone
or Denver and Willie CanoIe, d Pacific
coast lightweight have been matched
for "A ten-round boxing contest at the
Denver Athletic club December I9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-08
Burlingtons Want Games.

The Burlington second team wants
basketball games with any teams in the
city. The Seconds recently defeated the
Burlington Scrubs by the score OF 6&
Tn Or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-08
Killed by Bandits.

BARTLESVILLE, Okla, Dec. T.
Bandits today shot death j. &. Terry,
proprietor of roadhouse near here,
because he attempted to prevent their
robbing L. Q. Blair. a hotel man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-08

Keeley Ice Cream Co. 9 new uptown
st store, adjoining Empress theater, See
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-08
Kodak picrures Piuished

Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co, $50 Main street.
Exclusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-08

Giovanni Racievitz, ltaly's champion
wrestler. threw six heavyweight wresj =
lers In twenty minutes actual wrestling
time at Madison Square Garden, New
York, last Wednesday night. He agreed
10 forfeit $1,000 To each man he did not
throw in twenty minutes, The Italian
has challenged Gotch and insists that
the Iowan should either meet him or re-
llnuuish the title OF world champion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-08
McCloskey Feels Sure
He Can Sell Franchise
Meeting Called at Which Butte Citizens May Back
Club, Giving Pocatello Chance to
Enter League

!, for a brief time and viii proceed from
here 10 the league meeting al Missoula,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-17
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Eugene Mccarthy, your Heirs and
Assigns
You are hereby notified that the I'M
dersigDed has expended during the
year 1909 One Hundred Dollars in lab
or and improvements upon the
CEMETERY"
lode mining claim, situate in Bay
Horse Mining District, Custer County
Idaho, the location notice Of which is
found of record in Book OBJ Quartz
Claims, page 1856, in the office of the
Recorder of said county, in order to
hold said claim under the provis ons of
Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes OF
the United States and Amendments
thereto, concerning annual labor upon
mining claims, being the amount re-
quired to hold said claim for the period
ending Dece mber 31st, 1879.
And if within ninety days after the
expiration of publication of this notice
you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure as CO
owner, which amounts to 1913. 33. your
interest in the claim will be forfeited
to and become the property of the I'M
dersigned, your co-owner, under ant
by virtue of said Section 1924. The
undersigned understands that you owl
an undivided one-third interest in sale
claim, and that the proportion due
from you is $3333.
ETNA M(NING&INVESTM co.
BY o. J. SALISBURY, President.
First publication Oct. 18th, 1910.
Last publication Jan. nth, 1911.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-17
ChalliS National Forest.
CHALLIS, IDAHO, January 1, 1911.

TO STOCKMEN
Chalis National Forest,
Gentlemen
The Secretary Agriculture grazing
head head of sheep the Chas
National during 1911 The grazing periods
and rates follows
April 15-November IS, Cattle &c., Horses 35c.
June November Is, Cattle 2Oc Horses SOC.
Yearlong, beginning April 49, Catle.35c., Horses 45c
June 15-October 49, Sheep &c.
July 1-September 49, Sheep sc.
The beginners protective and maximum limits established
sheep 15OO-8OOO cattle 500 respectively
Application grazing Regulation
and off permts will approved In making such application
application the
charged will be determined in this Office
Very respectfully,
DAVID LANG,
Supervisor
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-17
Notice Of tho Issuance Of an
Attac hment.

In the District Court Of the Sixth JUDD
icial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County Of Custer.
John L. Severance, Plaintiff,
vs..
Fort Pitt Mining and Milling Co.,
= corporation, e. Il. Fulmer,\
John M. McCabe, w. s. Reed,
d. p. Carpenter, and William P.
Thomas, Defendants.
STATE OF IDAHO.
County OF Custer. 49,
Notice is hereby given that on the
nth day of December, A. d., 1910, at
tachment issued in the above entitled
action against the property of the
aforesaid defendant, Fort Pitt Mining
Il Milling Co., a Corporation, T.. f.
Fuimer, John M. McCabe, w. s. Reed,
d. P.Carpenter and William P.Thomas
for the sum of Three Thousand Dollars
($3O00.00) with interest thereon at the
rate OF 7 per cent. per annum from
May 18th. 1907, together with the costs
of this action and attorneys fees.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
SEAL. of said District Court, a fiji xed
this 18th day of December
A. D., 1910.
e. w. KEYES,
Clerk of District Court
First publication Dec. 20, 1910.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-17
NoTlcETo CREDITORS.
In the Probate Court OF the County @

In the Probate Court Of the County of
Custer, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ellen
Murphy, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate OF
Ellen Murphy, deceased, to the credit
ors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
such claims, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within 10 months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
administrator at his residence in the
Sunol precinct, Custer county, Idaho,
which place he selects as his place OF
business in all matters connected with
the estate of Ellen Murphy, deceased.
MICHAEL McGOVERN,
Administrator of the Estate Of Ellen
Murphy, deceased:
Dated and first pu blished at Challis on
this 27th day of December, 1910.
Geo. E.Keyes, Atty. for Administrator
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-17

II guess you can sort 'em out
better'n could" he remarked as
held them out to me. Then yez
can try it over"
Perhaps it would be better if
you played it YOURSELF" l sug-
gested evasively.
The Irishman looked at me
quizzically. me play !" he ex-
claimed in an almost offended
tone. II couldn't play a jews
harp !"
but l understood you to say
that you were a musician and
you composed this melody"
Sure Pm the discoverer of
tn invintion of it. But l didn't
write them dots, | just whistled
the toon to Dan MCGEE, who
plays the pianner in Dolan's
back room, and he put it on
paper"
"Oh, yes-I understand. Well,
let me see it.
Up to this point l had been in
diligently amused, but on glanc-
ing over the strange manuscript
l experienced some rapid chang
es of sentiment. The first caus-
ed me to sit up and take mott
CO." 1t was "corker p The
lyric, though fair as to metre,
was misspelled and grammatic-
ally faulty throughout; but it's
theme was as striking and orig
inal as the title. And the mel
ody Crude, of course. but ir-
resistibly haunting ! In trice
| realized that, subject to a
couple of hours work, on it by
experienced members of my
staff, I held in my hand what
will unquestionably be the song
craze of the coming summer
will five hundred dollars suf-
fee to bring your mother-in- law
over ?" l asked. This will be
cheap to me at that price"
That the sum staggered him
was manifest in the look of blank
increduality with which he re-
garded me, ] soon convinced
him that l was in earnest, how
ever, and within five minutes he
had my check for the sum men
toned, and ! his song and his
receipt.
Mr.. Remick," he said, with
comical emotion, as he was leav-
ing, my wife is goin' to spend
the happiest Christmas of her
life; and if you has all l wish
yez, it'll be the happies. one of
yours -
So, when the early summer
comes again-when the flowers
bloom and the grass grows green,
when the birds chirp gaily and
all nature rejoices in the glad
sunshine-my Irish friend will
receive bundle Of copies of his
song to give away to his admir-
ing friends-and to his mother
in-law
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-17
NorlcEro CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of the County of
Custer, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jesse G..
Finnell, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Executors of the estate of Jesse
6. Finnell, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims ag-
ainst said deceased, to exhibit such
claims. with the necessary vouchers
within 10 months after the first publ
cation Of this notice to the said Exc
cutors at their offices lin Challis pre-
cinct, Custer county, Idaho, which
places they select to transact the BUSH
ness in all matters connected with the
estate Of Jesse g. Finnell. deceased.
M. M. SWEET,
Il. j. MICHAEL.
Executors of the Estate of Jesse G.
Finnell Deceased.
Dated and first pu blished at Challis on
this Bird day of January, 1911.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-17
Apple ations For Grazing Permits.

NOTICE is hereby given that all APP
plications for permits to Craze cattle,
horses and sheep within the CHALLlS
NATIONAL FOREST during the sea
son of 1911. must be filed in NY office
on or before March l, 1911. For in
formation in regard 20 the grazing fees
to be charged and blank forms to be
used in making application will 'e fur.
nished upon request DAVID LANG
Supervisor. 25w4
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-01-17
My Christmas investment.
BY JEROME H. REMICK.

OF course, a song. l am not go
ing to mention it's title for two
reasons. First, because l am
not writing this for advertising
purposes; and second because it
is a summer song and one, there
fore, which | do not intend to
publish or even announce, until
its due season.
But / am going to tell you the
story of the Observation-Disclosures
for two reasons: First, because
of the somewhat humorous Cir.
cumstances attending the deal,
and second, because l have been
questioned repeatedly regarding
the authenticity of the prices ad-
vertised as having been paid by
me for certain of my past song
"hits"-none of which was ex-
aggerated. by the way-and it
may in some measure satisfy the
skeptics if l disclose the secret
of q real bargain.
1t happened one afternoon less
than three weeks ago. l had
just come in from Detroit and
had gone almost direct to the
Offices OF the firm bearing my
name. l had barely stepped
from the elevator to the fourth
floor when l was accosted by a
coarsely dressed young man with
typically aggressive mien.
Look We here, Mr.. Remick."
he began, without formality;
for five days I've been runnin'
afther yez, and the day I've
waited right here more than
three hours for yez-and now
I've got yez -
Dear me" l exclaimed, with
some apprehension, wondering
if / could have unwittingly com
m!tted some crime or misdemean-
or. Are you police officer ?"
"Police--nothidg p he re-
piled disdainfully, Il am plum
5er--a musician plumber"
"Oh, l see !" l said. much re-
lieved though still puzzled. II
suppose you fix the pipes on
church organs ?" My little jest
fell fat, unfortunately, so I came
cues: What can / do for you ?"
I've got song right here
yez are goin TO buy, and l am
goin' to sell il to yez cheap"
He spoke with such startling
assurance that some seconds
elapsed before / ventured apollo
getically to suggest that he sub
nit his manuscript for cOnsidera-
ton in the regular manner and
through the proper official. Then
walked away. But the gentle
man from Erin refused to be
thus disposed of and boldly fol-
lowed me into my private office.
See here, sir" / said with
some impatience. II have not
the time to take up this matter
personally with you to-day. But
if you will leave your manuscript
here / will have it tried over and
give you an answer in a week."
Faith, sorr," returned the
importunate Hibernian, it's not
even day / can wait. I've got
to bring me wife's mother over
from tn Ould country for
Christmas, and it's this song has
got to get the money to do il
with"
This unusually generous con
sideration for much. maligned
mother-in-law touched my heart
and | decided at leas+ 10 glance
over his effort then and there
Accordingly / asked him to show
me the song. To my astonish
ment, he drew from the side
pockets of his coat, four or tiv,
odd pieces of frayed wrapping
paper, on each of which appear
ed few roughly scrowled bar
OF music
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-01

between right and wrong. All law,
both human and divine, is based upon
this fact. A recognition of this diff
ference will do much to make char
acter, and a failure to recognize it will
vitiate it. Isaiah pronounced woe
upon those who called evil good and
good evil; who put darkness for light
and light for darkness, who put bit
ter for sweet and sweet for bitter.
"A third essential is due regard for
mans three-fold relation, toward self,
toward his fellow-men and toward
God. The recognition of one or two
of these relations is not sufficient. In
the complete character all three are
given their place. Along with these
essentials must go firmness of reso-
luton and industry. He who has re-
gard to these elements of character
and draws his wisdom and strength
from the characters OF worthy men
and women, and from divine revela-
tion, will attain the highest success,
and will be a credit to himself and his
fellow-men, and one in whom God
delights.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-01
ELITE LAUNDRY CHANGES
HANDS.

Yesterday morning Messrs W. II.
Keever, G. G. Mclean and John Mon
tieth took possession Of the Elite laun-
dry, having bought out the firm Of
Howe & Son, the former owners.
The firm promises its patrons
prompt service, careful work and rea-
sonable prices, ON this basis they in
vite the public to give them a trial.
Since all of the partners of the new
concern have had previous experience
in the business, there lie every reason
to expect a liberal patronage from
the Durango public.
The new proprietors expect to en-
large the business and add to their
present equipment, number Of piec-
es Of modern machinery, in the near
future. Durango friends wish them
success In their new venture.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-01
VALLEY FRUIT ALL RIGHT.

Joe Woods returned last evening
from a trip to the Animas valley with
some samples Of fruit that are splen-
did evidence that the fruit crop in
the Animas valley will be even better
than usual this year.
The branches include gooseberries
and currants, that are loaded with
fruit; blue plums that are already
three-fourths of an inch long and bend
the twig wit htheir weight; apples so
close together that If but one apple in
each cluster of six or eight should
mature it would then be good crop;
pears too thick to mature, on account
of the weight; apricots, already over
an inch long, and large in proportion;
cherries so abundant as to bend the
slender twig on which they cluster.
All Of these came from the E. "
Campbell place at Trimble. The fruit
is on exhibition in the window Of the
Gallotti Insurance company, tribute
to the fine climatic conditions of the
Animas valley, where fruit is unharm-
fin spite Of the heavy frosts preya-
lent in this section during the past
two weeks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-01
AIRMEN Ely IN STORM.

NICE, France, May 29.-Bad wealth
er and mishaps are overtaking air.
men contesting in the 1900 mile race
from Paris to Turin, the prizes of
which race all total one hundred thou
sand dollars.
A storm is now raging in Italy, and
kilograms received today by Petit
Parisien, promoting the event, ordered
the flyers to wait at Nice for better
weather conditions. Garros and En-
sign Conneau, who led in the first day
of the race, arose at Avignon, 403
miles from the starting point at 8
O'Clock this morning, despite a heavy
rain. Garros fell when near Paris
and injured his machine, narrowly es-
Gaping injury himself.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-01

smelter at Durango, deriving a good
profit from their operations.
To the southeast of Lake City lies
the Carson mining district, from
which considerable high-grade silver
ore has been produced ut profit.
To summaries: Hinsdale county
contains large bodies of commercially
valuable ore, it has the other natural
resources which make for cheap min
ing, milling and marketing. 1t needs
prospectors to explore and locate the
virgin fields. To capital that will con-
solidate the scattered properties, ex-
tract and treat the ores in large guam
titles, the conservative profits to be
derived from the ores of HinsdaIe
county, would only be limited, COM
paratively speaking, to the efficiency
of the management.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-01
NEW TRANSCONTI-
MENTAL TRAIN SERVICE

CHICAGO, H., May 27.-The Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad
has completed all arrangements for
the Inauguration tomorrow of its
through passenger service between
Chicago and the Pacific coast. The
service will be operated over the Pa
cific coast extension which was re-
Gently completed at total cost of
about $l00,000,000 The terminals are
to be at Chicago and Tacoma, the
trains passing through Milwaukee, st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Aberdeen,
crossing the Missouri river at Mo-
bridge, S. D., and after climbing the
great continental divide and passing
through the famous Occur d'Alene dis
trict extending through the virgin
timber lands of Washington to the
cities of Seattle and Tacoma.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-01
MINERAL RESOURCES OF HINS
DALE COUNTY.
BY Carl j. Trauerman, NJ. f.

Situated in the Southwestern por-
ton of Colorado, at the gateway Of
the great San Juan mining district,
Hinsdale county abounds in all those
natural resources, so necessary To the
economical and profitable develop
ment Of mining properties. There is
a wealth of water, which may be cas-
lily and, in fact, has been readily and
cheaply converted into electrical
power. The mountain sides are COW
cred with pine and other timber, suit
able for mining purposes. County
roads and mountain trails are excell-
ent, affording cheap transportation;
and the climate, except at some few
places above timber line, is such,
that mining may be profitably carried
on the year round.
Through the range northeast of Tel
luride passes a large mineral belt,
entering Hinsdale county at Wood and
Siegel mountains, then following the
range to the south of Henson creek
to Lake San Cristoyal, thence passing
southeasterly through Mineral county,
north of Creede. This belt contains
rich deposits of gold, silver, lead, cop
per and zinc. On its course are stu
ated some of the most famous gold
mines of this country: the Tomboy
and Camp Bird of San Miguel and
Ouray counties, the Gold King and
Gold Prince of San Juan county, and
the Isolde, Black Crook, Belle of the
West, Emerald Isle, Sulphurette,
Golden Wonder and the Golden Fleece
of Hinsdale county. This last named
.l..a a z IN. Ill
dends, from one of the largest bodies
of petite ores ever uncovered. This
belt traverses Hinsdale county for an
approximate distance of thirty miles,
but owing to the fact that the area is
covered with an overburden of de-
bris, it has not been extensively pros
pected. A little capital and energy
would prove a profitable investment,
il properly used in prospecting and
developing this great belt.
To the north and little to the west
of the above named belt lies the So
called Galena Belt, skirting Henson
creek and being visible for fifteen
miles west of Lake City, the county
seat of Hinsdale county. In this belt
are huge deposits Of complex sui
phides of lead, zinc, copper and iron,
with fair amount of silver and about
two dollars in gold, to the ton. 1t has
been demonstrated by mill runs, made
on a small scale, that these ores, II
treated in large enough quantities,
will produce great profits.
In the Engineer and Dolly Warden
mountains, lies a system of large
veins, carrying silver-copper ores,
containing some gold content. The
most notable mine in this district, the
Frank Hough, controlled by f. A..
Reynolds Of Denver, has been shipping
ore the past summer directly TO the
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-01
BACCALAUREATE SERVICES.

A large number Of persons gather
ed at the Presbyterian church last
evening to attend the baccalaureate
services of the Durango high school.
The choir Of thirty voices, under the
direction of Miss SENEGAL and Mrs.
Hord, rendered most enjoyable music
and the baccalaureate sermon, deliv-
cred by Rev. w. S. Crozier, was a
masterpiece. We regret that time and
space will not allow US to give the
sermon in full, but we take pleasure
in giving the following synopsis.
Brother Cnozier said:
There is an opinion abroad that the
present does not afford as many op-
portunities for the ambitious young
man and woman as the past This
opinion is held because we look upon
the opportunities of the past in retro
spect, and upon those Of the present
and future in prospect; also because
the opportunities Of the present diff
fer somewhat from those Of the past.
But there is call for young men and
women Of the right stamp. The two
qualifications are training and char
acter. At this time we lay stress upon
the latter. One essential Of true char
acter is lofty conception Of life. OF
the four ambitions commonly enter
tained, viz, to know, To have, to do,
and to be, the last is the most com
mendable. A second essential is rev.
erence for authority and sacred
things. Reverence Is not a sign Of
weakness, but Of strength. Should be
entertained especially for government
and holy things. A third essential il
a sight Of moral distinctions. There
IL an essential and eternal difference
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-01
BAD WRECK ON c.. B. & Q.

DENVER, May 29.-Passenger
train No. ., westbound, and eastbound
passenger No. 12 on the Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy railroad were
wrecked in head-on collision at .
Neb., this morning.
Both engine crews, an express mes
senger and three passengers were
killed and number Of others injured.
The Denver Western league baseball
team, returning to Denver from Sioux
City, were aboard the westbound train,
but aside from severe shakeup, none
of the Denver players were severely
injured in the wreck. Eighteen arc
known to have been injured. The
four engincmen reported killed live in
McCook, the names of the passengers
who met death in the wreck are not
contained in the early reports.
Due to the collision and consequent
delay in traffic the game between the
Denver and Omaha teams, scheduled
for this afternoon, is postponed.
Following is the list Of casualties.
The killed:
ENGINEER w. ]. LEAHY Of the
west bound train.
FIREMAN A. J. OLSON of the
west bound train.
ENGINEER JOHN HYDER Of the
eastbound train.
FIREMAN DAMOREN Of the east
bound train.
GEORGE J. FREER, the EXPRESS
man on the eastbound train.
EXPRESS MESSENGER FRASER
of Omaha, of the westbound train.
C. A. HILSABECK of Holdredge,
Neb., passenger on the eastbound
train, and an unidentified body, be-
lieved to be that Of Robert Shepherd
of Holdredge, Neb., as postcard con-
tanning this address was found In his
pockets.
The injured: Conductor Willets,
Conductor Rank, Brakeman Burnett,
E. W. Kinsella, member Of the Dem
yer Western league baseball team;
James Nj. Call of Denver, e. Corze Of
Denver, b. Kelly, a member Of the
Omaha Western league baseball team;
William Harris jr. Of Mack, Neb.;
Robert NJ. Anderson Of Washington,
~ S-1 W. Aes DCch ~ t<ih0chp ANO0sp
M. II. Pekin Of Havelock, Neb.; G.
Carpet Of Perry, Neb.; ]. ID. Wilson
Of Tobias, Neb.; II. v. Snipen Of Alden,
Colo; Samuel Davis Of Williamsburg,
Colo; Irving Steff Of Pontiac, Mich;
W. w. Mack Of Omaha, L. o. Noble
of Oxford Junction, Neb.; o. M. An
derson, mail clerk; Fl. H. Culberson
Of Brimfield. ILL.,; Maggie Sentance of
McCook, Neb.; E. B. Kent Of Lincoln,
Neb., messenger ON cream car No.
IL; A. C. Higbee Of McCook. Neb., and
P. A. Twins of Omaha.
None Of the injured are fatally hurt,
according to reports received ut the
Burlington offices in Denver from Bu-
perintendent John Flynn Of LlDeoln.
who II At the scene Of ths wreck.
The nature Of their injusssG was not
] nsds k1eWn- effas fi'