davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13

Pacific
passenger
equipment rrOadng
n this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13

A ball bearing. fully guaranteed lawn
mower. $500. X. T. NJ, san Francisco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13

Dr.. Horton, now with A D, Foster Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13

Two nights later smoke was discov-
cred issuing from q top window of
Richard Walshs mill.
At Outhwaite's they were working
overtime, and the news came to Nick
as he was debating letters in the Of
flee. Garth went out to report. He
came back quickly.
The town brigade has gone out to
a stockyard fire in the country" he
said, land at present Walsh's mill
looks doomed
Where's Walsh?'
The door of the office was flung
open as his words died away. and his
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-03-28
Hospita! Notes.
April.

Mrs. r. O. Fowler who was
operated on two years ago at
Idaho Falls, but has been an in
valid ever since, was operated on
at the Challis Hospital for a dis
charging abcess of the abdomen.
1t took DR.. Lynn one hour and
Is hours minutes to follow it till
he reached the bottom. He ther
three silk ligatures at the bot
tom and causing the trouble
These were removed and she is
now rapidly getting we'll.
Clint Cannon of Stanley had
growth removed from his ey
last week.
Con. Sullivan, at Sullivan Ho
Springs is very low at present
He has had pneumonia twic
this winter, and the other da.
DR.. Lynn lanced his lung an
drew off over a quart of matter.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-03-28

Quartz
Location
Blanks
at CHS @ffiee
Terms of District Court

In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District of Idaho.
In the matter of fixing the terms
Of the District Court for the
year 1911:
In accordance with the provis-
ions of an Act of the Legislature
of the State of Idaho passed at
the 1911 session, creating the
Ninth Judicial District and pro-
viding for the re-fixing of the
terms of the District Court of
the Sixth Judicial District of
Idaho, hereby re-fix the fol
lowing as the dates for holding
court in the various counties of
the Sixth Judicial District
Bingham County, at Blackfoot,
May 22nd, September 4th, and
November 18th, 1911.
Custer County. at Challis, May
9Th and October 2nd, 1911.
Lemhi County, at Salmon City,
April 18th and Oct. oath, 1911.
J. M. STEVENS, Judge.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-03-28

Mrs. VIM. q. Short was over
from May last week.
Don't forget the village cleo
tion next Tuesday.
Former sheriff S. J. Roberts
was up from Mackay last week.
R. S. Burton and G. H. Ma
honey went up to Sunbeam last
week.
Ed. Hunter and Ned Popejoy
were in town last Tuesday from
Goldburg.
G. D. Goaslind, State Insur-
ance Commissioner, was in Chal-
lis last week.
The willow set at Drug Store
will soon be raff1ed, so get your
chances booked up.
A fellow by the name of Speed
was brought over from May last
week charged with insanity.
G. E. Gable and wife arrived
in town Saturday evening from
Salt Lake, and departed the fol
lowing morning for Sunbeam.
Invitations are out announc
ing the marriage, tomorrow eve
ming. of Frank Baxter and Miss
Sallie A. Wells. Both of Chal
lis, Idaho.
The Greens had a new piano
and Eleanor was telling Mildred
and the girl across the stree
about it. Whats the name o
your piano ?" Mildred inquired
of the girl across the street
"Steinmake," was the answer.
1.-The name of ours is Picker
ering," said Mildred.
We'll, ours just came las
night" piped Eleanor, and W
| haven't named it yet. "-B. R. l
, Woman's Home Companion fC
U April.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-03-28
"The Vale Of Dreams"

Why so many songs and poems have
been written about dreams is ques-
tion that has never been definitely set
tied, still. every new song on the sub
iect that has literary merit and
pleasing melody meets with public APP
prevail 1.-The Vale of Dreams" new
song by Chas. E. Baer and Johann G.
Schmid, is at present very popular III
New York and Boston. In fact, it was
in Boston that it hrst attained popu-
larity. by its rendition ut Boston
conservatory concert. A young con-
tralto made her debut and instantly
became famous by her rendition of
1.-THE Vale of Dreams" 1t is really y
high-class ballad, aud far above the
average popular song The publishers.
Jerome H. Remick & Co.. have of late
years devoted considerable money and
energy in trying to raise the standard
of popular songs, and THE Garden OF
Roses" by the same composers, also =
higb-class ballad. has actually outsold
any of the popular songs in their cata-
logue.
Musical taste is Improving, and
while the people still love the rollick-
ing songs of the vaudeville stage, they
welcome the better class OF songs in
their homes. The first part OF The
Vale of Dreams opens in minor key,
leading up to the refrain in major.
Bert Sheridan of the celebrated Rolf
onians, is singing this song nightly to
big applause
CHORUS.
Meet me in the vale of dreams. by the
summer sea;
rha-a lova,s star forever rleams dear.
Cleans for you and CLEANS for me.
There our hearts will fnd repose,
Meath the moons fair beams.
Meet me there beside the rose,
In the vale of dreams.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-03-28
Some New Laws

Following are some of the new
laws passed by the 1911 Idaho
Legislature, relative to newspap-
er publications
1.-The compulsory publica-
ton of all city and village ordin-
ances. (The law heretofore made
it optional.)
2.-Compelling each school
district to publish in the nearest
newspaper, complete financial
statement annually of all monies
received and disbursed.
3.-Requiring the clerk of all
school districts to publish notice
of annual election of school trus-
tees. The law heretofore has
required posting of notices.
4.-Making it duty of the
County Superintendent to pub
lish for four weeks before open
ing of public schools, the law
regarding compulsory education.
5.-Requiring the publication
for two issues in one newspaper
in each county, at the adjourn
t ment of any meeting of the State
: Land Board, a concise statement
e of the business transacted at
8 such session. This was vetoed
q by Governor Hawley.
g 6.-Securing the apprOpria-
: tion of $5, 900 for the publication
It in supplement form, of the dl-
>, gest of new laws. This law was
, enacted two years ago, but By
i an oversight in not securing an
a appropriation to meet the cost
of publication, the newspapers
publishing it had to accept de
fciency certificates. AS Gov
Hawley vetoed the appropria
ton, the newspapers will prob
VI ably again have to accept defci
> ency certificates.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-03-28
"We've Kept the Golden Rule

The sales of really popular
song run up into the thousands,
and the lucky authors revel tenn
porarily in the wealth it brings
them. Jerome H. Remick & Co.
have had as many as six of these
songs selling at one time.
This is a remarkable record,
but have one writer furnish four
of the seems almost a miracle.
Percy Wenrich, one of the young
est song writer's, has again de-
monstrated his ability to strike
the popular fancy by his latest,
We've Kept the Golden Rule. .
Founded, as it is,upon the old
est and greatest principle of
moral philosophy, the lyric goes
as straight to the hearts of the
music loving multitude as does
the tuneful melody.
A sentiment similar to that OF
"Old Grey Bonnet" pervades
this song, and young and old will
benefit by it's moral.
When songs like We've Kept
the Golden Rule" become pop
ular, the world is getting better
CHORUS.
When we were playmates together,
In all sorts of weather,
l would whistle for you as we tro
along to school.
Through the green fields we'd ramble
And watch the lambs at gambol,
And we've always kept the Golden RuI
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-03-28
Tried To Get Away.

Last Wednesday Domingo Ir-
ato swore out warrant for the
arrest of Pedro Albertero. It
appears that said Albertero met
Irato few days ago at Mackay
and formed an acquaintance
both being from the same coun-
try-and AlberterO made prop
osition to Irato whereby both
could make good money by 60
ing into the sheep business. He
told IratO that be could buy a
band of sheep from Fred Horn
of May for $4,000. Irato con-
sented, but said that he could
not go equal partnership as he
only had 81, 900. But partner
ship was formed. IratO drew a
check for a 81 900 on Boise
City bank and had this money
placed to the credit of the said
Albertero in Mackay bank to
purchase the sheep with.
In day or so Albertero drew
the money out of the Mackay
bank and had it placed to his
credit in the First National Bank
at Challis.
On Tuesday morning, the 21st,
Albertero boarded the Challis-
Salmon stage, and told his part
ner that he was going to May tc
purchase the sheep, but before
going, however, he drew the
money out of the Challis bank.
At the stage Office here he pur
chased two tickets-One for him
self and another for his wife who
would meet the stage at Ellis
Both tickets we're bought fol
Salmon. On Wednesday even
ing the 22nd, Irato found out hi
! sheep partner did not go to Ma.
r but went direct to Salmon, an
he began to get busy to appre
hend Albertero, as he now begi
to realize that he had been swir
s died out of his money. So b
t got the proper officers togethe
j. and swOre out a warrant for TT
n arrest of AlberterO. And tt
s. telephone was kept busy tn;
!. night to get Salmon, but Sa
id mon could not be aroused. b
IL the next morning they succee
n ed in getting a message to tt
IT, sheriff at that place. But by tn
e. time Albertero and his suppos
is wife were on the train speedil
to California. But he was
rested when the train stopped
80 Leadore, and Sheriff Huntingt
departed at once to bring I
bertero back to Challis to sta
oo trial on above charges.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-03-28
Serial No. OS507.
Notice For Public alton.
Department of the Interior,

U. S. Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, |
March 2l, 1911. !
Notice is hereby given that Charles
DeWitt, of Chailis, Idaho, who, on
June 18th, 1910, made Homestead En-
try, No. Os507, for the following des-
cribed lands
Beginning at Corner No. l, from
which corner u. S. L. M. No. 70 bears
North 65o So West 3.62 chains; thence
South l5o 1O' West s2.s9 chains to Cor
ner No. 2; thence North 72o 3S' West
1910 chains to Corner No. 8; thence
North 40 TO- East "a. 80 chains to Cor
ner No. 4: thence North 90 49, West
9. 80 chains to Corner No. 5; thence
North l5o s. East 1901 chains to Cor
ner No. 6; thence North go 2T West
1918 chains to Corner No. Z; thence
North 200 q East 7.06 chains to Cor
ner No. 8; thence South 640 AZ East
80. Is chains to Corner No. 9, thence
North 24o 49, East 23o6 chains to Cor
ner No. 10; thence North $50 East 9.27
chains to Corner No. L, the place OF
beginning, situate in what will prob
ably be when surveyed TIP. l6 North
Range IS East, Il. NJ, containing an
area of 1853. 55 acres. embraced Home
stead Entry Survey No. 20, has filed
notice of intention to make Final Five
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Berriman
b. Barnes, U. s. Commissioner. at
Challis, Idaho, on the Goth day OF May
1911.
Claimant names as witnesses
John w. Stephens, of Challis, Idaho.
Daniel Stephens,
Thomas j. Kerr,
John Altman,
p. f. HORNE, Register
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-03-28

If you want good piano buy
a Kimball. We sell cheap and
on payments to suit you. Write
for information. .-Gonder Bros.
Music & Jewellery Co. Salmon, Id.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-03-28
Local News Items.

Saturday morning last.
Shoe repairing our specially.
G. M. Read, first door west of
postoffice. 3oW4
clean, repair and oil your
harness from So. so up. G. M.
Read, first door west postOtfice.
Fine watch repairing. All
work guaranteed. We pay re-
turn postage. Gender Bros.
Music & Jewellery Co., Salmon.
Harness cleaned and oiled So. so
per set. All repairing done at
low prices. G. M. Read, first
door west of postoffice. 38w4
We carry a full line of popular
sheet music, 25c. per copy. Mail
orders filled promptly. .-Gonder
Bros. Music & Jewellery Co. Sal
mon, Idaho. 36w4.
Rev. VIM. Burnett went out to
Dickey last Thursday to deliver
the funeral sermon over the re-
mains of the 13-yearold son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Bascom, who
died of peritonits March 22nd.
Peter Mckinney, of Salmon,
while in town last week, we are
told, closed a deal to purchase
the Thomas Jose ranch for the
sum of $40, 200, also the Elden
G.. Dodge ranch, both in this
valley. We are also informed
that Mr.. Mckinney has leased
the Jose ranch to Frank Cole
man, and the Dodge ranch to E.
K. Dodge.
Challis is going to have direct
telephone connection with Pah-
samaroi this summer. The
shares allotted to Challis were
all taken in less than two hours
Pahsamaroi valley now has {
local rural telephone system an(
it connects nearly every rancl
house in that valley. 1t is nov
the object to connect the rancl
houses of this valley and tn
, town of Challis with PahsanarO
, valley. Such a modern conven
fences will be of untold benef
to all concerned. There is ais
an effort being made to have
local telephone exchange l
Chailis.
= There does not seem to be an
" great contest for Office at the al
preaching village election o
: next Tuesday. AS there hf
been no caucus to nominate
ticket. and probably there Wi
be none, it is difficult to say wi
are candidates. If the peOp
take no more interest in the ma
= ter of electing trustees than the
Il do now, they certainly have
kick" coming as to who a
elected village officers for tt
next two years. If the peop
want certain people elected
the village council the only WI
is to call caucus and place the
in nomination. This ,sittil
around the saloons or stOr
saying so and so would make
good trustee amounts to nothi1
nor is anything accomplished.
There are pretty good indie
tions that the Forest Servl
will this summer build te
phone line from Challis to CT
ter and Stanley, thus connect
the Challis National Forest Wi
rth it's main office and headquartt
ity at Challis. Supervisor Lal
th has taken up the matter W
Ia the head officials, and he fe
much encouraged with the pr
'i poets of line being built.
a would be of untold benefit
the Forest Service and the p
lie in general, as it would g
IT the people living in the up1
Salmon river country direct te
phone service with Challis g
the outside world, someth
~" that they have been wanting
Nv Nv many years. Next to rallr'
'o- telephone line up Salmon !
.1l - 80 <I0 ,,,ncf i'm r
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-03-28

p. f. HORNE, Register,
First publication April 4th, 1911,
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-11
soLoNs TO PLAY BAL

Washington, July IL. = Arrange
ments are complete for the baseball
game between teams representing
the democrats and the republicans in
congress, which will be played here
tomorrow to raise funds for the
Playground association. Congress
sional circles and Washington socie-
ty In geSeral are taking the keenest
interest in the impending contest
and it Is expected that fully $500 will
be raised by the game. The teams
have been practicing faithfully dur
ing the last few weeks, in spite of
the hot weather and are said to be
In good trim. "Gene" Kinkead OF
New Jersey is captain of the ma
lority" team. Jimmy Burke of Penn
sylvania leads that of the minority.
kinkead will play second base on his
team and Billy" Hughes will be at
'irst. while T. J. Scully probably will
DO worked in as a sub.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-11
SMITH BREAKS The NEWS
CHAIRMAN OF SENATE COMMIT.
TEE SPEAKS AFTER VISIT
TO WHITE HOUSE
WILL NOT sign RESOLUTION
UNLESS AMENDMENT TO BASIC
LAW is MADE, PRESIDENT
WILL VETO MEASURE

Washington, July 11.-Fresh from
conference with President Taft
Chairman William Alden Smith, of
the senate territories committee, to.
day gave notice of an amendment to
eliminate the judiciary recall provision
in the Arizona constitution, and said
that if the resolution is adopted as it
passed the house, it would be vetoed
by the president.
In presenting the report of the
senate committee on the house re-
solution, Chairman Smith gave no.
tice in the senate of an amendment
to require the people of Arizona to
so modify their constitution that the
recall provision shall not apply to the
Judiciary.
The amendment would require that
the question be submitted to the vot-
ters and Arizona's admission would
be dependent upon its adoption. I'm
der the resolution as it passed the
house, the constitution would stand
accepted even if the modification
should fail of adoption.
The question has been canvassed
1n both sides of the senate chamber
md it is said that so far only repub-
ican insurgent senators hold out
against it. They wish the federal in
iorsement of the recall principal.
To an "amiable band of insurgents
and soothsayers," all efforts in behalf
Of the initiative, referendum and re.
call provisions of the Arizona consti-
luton we're traced by Senator Suther-
land of Utah, today He addressed
the senate in opposition to the ap-
prevail of that instrument.
Accepting the application Of the re
ferendum principal as wise where it
applies to such general enactments as
a state constitution, Mr.. Sutherland
contended that the general public
never would give sufficient time to
general legislation to pass Intelligent
ly upon it. "The people as a whole"
be said, "have neither the inclination
the specialized training nor the time
required to enable them to master the
thousand and one details necessary
to qualify them, wisely to discharge
the functions of ordinary legislation"
Mr.. Sutherland generally criticized
the attitude Of the progr essives of all
parties as "Utopian."
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-11
Wagon MOUND MAN
dies UNEXPECTEDLY
GEORGE M'kELLAR A VICTIM OF
HEART FAILURE sUPERIN-
DucED BY DIPHTHERIA

Wagon Mound, N. M, July IL
George McKellar, a son of Mrs.
Mary McKellar, and proprietor Of the
McKellar dairy here, died suddenly
last night of heart failure, superin-
duced by an attack of diphtheria.
He was S5 years old and unmarried.
The death of Mr.. Kellar was shock
to his friends, none of whom knew he
was even seriously i'll. He was born
and raised in Wagon Mound, where
he was universally popular De-
ceased was brother-in-law of Jack
Gully.
Two years ago David Mcclellan, a
brother, was drowned in the big
lake here. The death of George
Mcclellan leaves his widowed mother
alone in the world.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-11
STORM COMPELS TWO
BALLOONS TO ALIGHT
THE NEW YORK AND THE KAN
sAS CITY OUT OF CUP ELM
NATION RACE

aKnsas City, July 11,-Forced to
descend from an altitude of 5000 feet
where they encountered terrific
thunder storm and cyclonic condi-
tions, Clifford B. Harmon, pilot,
and August Post, aide, in the balloon
New York, were compelled today to
land at Fremont, Ia, and give up
their place in the elimination race
for the James Gordon Bennett cup
The New York was the first to
land of the seven balloons that start
ed from Kansas Cry late yesterday
afternoon. They landed safely, al
though severely buffeted by the
storm. At about the same time the
balloon New York came to earth,
the Kansas City bag was forced to
descend near Linby, Ia, having been
caught in the same storm. Captain
HONEYWELL, the pilot, and John Watts,
his aide, escaped injudy.
At noon the other five balloons
were still in the air One passed
Sterling, H., 1872 miles northeast OF
Kansas City, at 7:45 o'clock this
morning.
Great interest centered around the
balloon New York because it held Inc
Ibest starting position, the last, anc
because August Post, who assisted
Allan r. Hawley, pilot of. the Ameri
can the Second to victory In th'
James Gordon Bennett cup race las
year, was aide. The New York wa
new balloon. -
The "Million Population Club" Dal
oon passed over Moline, ILL.,, carr
today. 1t is believed to be leadin
in the race.
: The balloon Topeka landed fou
miles from La Harpe, H., at
, o'clock this morning.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-11
BITTEN BY RArrLEsNAke

Clayton, N. NJ, July 11.-Floyd
Fenner, 12-year-old son of John Fen
ner, living twelve miles west of Clay
ton, was bitten by rattlesnake on
the morning of the Fourth while
pulling a rabbit out of a hole and no
doubt would have died had not his
mother rushed him here for treat
ment. The boys father is employed
by A. e. Wilt and when the little
fellow was brought in he took him
to the office of Drs. Charlton and
Edmonson. Heroic treatment by the
physicians counteracted the poison,
saving the boys life.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-11
She TESTIFIES TOMORROW
YOUNG WOMAN CLAIMS TO HAVE
COPIED CELEBRATED "DlcK
TO DICK" MIssIvE
CORRESPONDENCE IS MISSING
THOROUGH SEARCH OF OFFICIAL
FILES FAILS TO DISCLOSE
SLIGHTEST TRACE

Washington, July 11.-Washintgor
Is awaiting with much interest tn,
story to be told tomorrow before the
house committee on expenditures ir
the interior department by Miss M
f. Abbott, who claims to have copie6
from the files of the interior depart
ment letter from Richard S. Ryan
TO the then secretary, Richard A.
6allinger, showing that Ryan sought
the aid of Charles P. Taft in secur.
ing President Taft's approval of the
opening OF the watLf front on Con-
troller Bay, Alaska The committee
was not in session today.
Up to this time Miss Abbott ap-
pears to have been the only person to
nave seen the mysterious letter. Sec
retary Fisher has said that a
thorough search of department files
failed to reveal such letter. Presi-
dent Taft has stated that he had
never talked with his brother about
Ryan or Controller Bay, and it is
announced that neither the files at
he White House nor those of
Charles p. Taft show any cores
oondence ON the subject
Ashmun Broad, former secretary
to Mr.. Ballinger. from whom Miss
Abbott claims to have secured the
letter, has denied absolutely any
knowledge of it. According to pub
lished accounts, Miss Abbott will
testify that she found attached to a
letter from R. s. Ryan,
from Ballinger, dated June 13, 1910,
this note; Dear Dick-T went to
See the president the other day
about this Controller Bay affair. The
president asked me whom it was l
represented. l told him, according
to our agreement, that l represented
myself, but that did not satisfy him
So 1 sent for Charles P. Taft and
asked him to tell his brother who
it was represented. The president
made no further objection to my
claim. Yours, DICK"
A list of witnesses made up late
today by the committee conducting
the inquiry IS said to include the fol-
lowing:
Charles P. Taft, brother of The
Daniel Guggenheim, head
of the Alaska syndicate; Frank H
Hitchcock, postmaster general; Wal
fer L. Fisher, secretary of the in
terror; Richard s. Ryan, the alleged
promoter, and a large number Of
land office clerkcs.
The inquiry promises to be a long
one,
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-11
5 DEAD IN OREGON WRECK

The Dalles, Ore. July 1.-THE
wreck of passenger train on the
Oregon Trunk railroad, twenty-three
miles north of Sheard's bridge late
yesterday afternoon has resulted in
five deaths. Twelve other passen-
gers are seriously injured.
The fatal and more serious in
juries were caused by escaping steam
and scalds. One of the passenger
coaches fell on top of the engine,
which went over a forty-foot en-
bankment. The wreck was caused
by a "sun-kink," the rails having
spread under the influence of the hot
sun.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-07-11
SERIOUS FLOODS in
RIO GRANDE VALLEY
RAINFALL OF 1.47 INCHES SENDS
BIG STREAM UP, lNUNDATlNG
LoWLANDs OF Ell PAsO

Ell Paso, Tex July 11.-A rainfall
Of LAT inches, following previous
heavy rains, caused food conditions
in III Paso today. Property damage
has been heavy and one drowning
has been reported at Canutillo, IL
miles above Ell Paso. In Ell Paso many
adobe houses in the lower parts OF
the city crumbled and fell and stores
and warehouses are flooded. Tracks
Of the Santa Fe railroad in the west
ern part of the city were washed out
and trains will be delayed for hours
Washouts on the Mexican National
have delayed traffic five hours and
other roads have had washouts of
less serious nature.