davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-16

bTER COUNTY.
|, .Ravenel Macbeth
(rs L. K. Glennon
- George b. Baldwin
Earl }. Micnael
Alice B. Chamberlain
W. X. Huntin gton
Daniel NJ. Burnett
Miss Jennie f. Kelleher
[rney Milton A. Brown
j. l.. Ebberts
Samuel NJ. Ballard
Ier-(Dist DJonathan job
4 Dist. Robert Campbell
4 Dist. Alex. Burnett
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-16

|rreror'a-'l.-
'' Weldon B. Hepburn
. William Z. Borah
-- Burton L. French
lanes H. Hawle y
s,.,s It, Wilfred l.: Clifford
S'''' stephen d. Taylor
..,al Daniel McDougal
u per-, .Sweetser
,;,ss Robert N. Bell
lDs' Grace NJ. Shepherd
q. den. Ben Gray, HALEY
' "sisn 'Dr.J. II. Webster
E lei Idaho. r p,oh
Commissioner B. j. h'cn
'ckfoot, IDAHO
~ - Poise, Idaho
Y,;ssioner-2nd Dist.
Sa,h Mackay, Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-16

fine village OF ChaiIta.
TRUSTEES.
IN, CHAIRMAN.
6eton-Treasurcr.
Ter.
lie.
Gleancn-
nes Golfer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-16
LAND AND MINING
CASES.

| interested in any contest
[e' before the Interior De-
'''e to Clark & Wright,
['"I Nwyers, oo2 F Street
P0sl & Gen'l Land Office,
Y y. Z. Free information
\ s.s and where to obtain
(s0'e upon public lands.
1e"ce or cultivation.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-16

Pe when you have, or
black fox, q silver
Fr !, fox, caught alive
toly hurt. l pay more
|alue for them, or their
N MES A. KANE,
~ Brooklyn, N. Y.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-16

ELLEY, NJ. D., C. M.
CIAN & SURGEON.
Women and Children q
Speciality.
II Calls Promptly Attended TO.
kested. Glasses fitted.
IDAHO
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-16

rPREME COURT.
Ailshie,
van,
Stewart.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-16

! OF 9th DIsTRIcT.
ues NJ. Stevens.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
.LEPER SUSPECT SUDDENLY
RETURNS TO BAY CITY
Samuel lien, Suffering From
Malignant Form, Has Been
Sought for Some Time

BAY CITY, Mich, July 6.-Samuel
lien. the Hebrew rag peddler, who Is
suffering from a malignant form of
leprosy, mysteriously turned up at his
home, corner OF Columbus-ave., and
Lincoln street last night. lien had
been absent from the city for several
months and his whereabouts were un-
known except for rumors from the
southern part of the state saying he
had passed through various places. He
is said 10 have been In a hospital in
New York city.
When lien appeared at his home his
family rushed from the house and
sought with relatives. The news
sought refuge with relatives. The news
neighborhood presented an aspect 1T.
tie short of panic. The police and
Health Officer Goodwin took charge of
the situation and the house was i'm
mediately placed under rigid quaran-
tine Officers have been placed on
guard for duty day and night and this
program aill continue until arrange
ments can he made TO care for lien
lien is IN dangerous condition.
His legs from his feet to his thighs
are almost black from the disease. His
face too is broken out and physicians
say that he is at the most dangerous
stage. lien had formerly been in the
employ OF Herman Hirschheld, whose
case of leprosy attracted attention a
short time ago Hirschfield's ailment
has not yet reached the contagious
stage ana he is allowed TO remain in
his home on Van Buren.st.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
SULLIVAN CHILDREN
ARE GIVEN TO FATHER
Ordered Taken From Custody
of Dead Mothers Relatives
Despite Their Protest

The effort OF George Sullivan, to
gain possession Of his three children,
Grace, aged 10; Harry, IL, and Earl,
seven, has proven successful, Judge
Hosmer, on Saturday, ordering that
the children be turned over to the
father.
Sullivan, who is a Michigan Cen
trail conductor, and his wife, Emma,
were living apart when she died sud
denly a few days ago, in the Boule-
ward sanitarium. The children &c.
companied the mother when she Lett
home, Feb. 81, and since then they
have been living with their mothers
relatives, Ida and Henry Miller and
Gustave Rohde. Sullivan was not IN
formed OF his wife's death by her rel
atives, learning OF II only by chance
He went to see the body, but was or
dered from the house by Mrs. Miller
She also refused TO give up the chill
iren or let him see them. and Suili'
IAN took out a writ OF habeas corpus.
The children all took the stand and
testified against their father, but No
declares that their minds have peer
POISONED by Mrs. Miller. The latter
occupied a front seat in court, and at
every mention of her name, shook
with laughter, and took considerable
amusement out OF the whole proceed
ings.
The daughter. Grace, testified That
her father had called her and the
other children vile names, and had
struck her mother. The eldest boy
told OF being beaten severely. All
this testimony was denied by Sulli-
van, and Judge Hosmer held that
the father was entitled to the custo-
dy of the children.
Grace chung to her aunt for some
minutes and cried Historically, but
finally consented to accompany her
father. The elder boy also held
back, declaring he was afraid OF his
father. The younger lad went along
willingly.
During the progress Of the hear
ing Sullivan made serious charges
against his wife. The pair formerly
lived at No. 156 Carter-ave.
Sullivan thought there was some
thing suspicious about his wifes
death and asked the coroner's Office
to investigate. The authorities are
satisfied that death was due TO nat
ural causes and the investigation has
been discontinued.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
CADILLAQUA MAY NOT GET
CASH COUNCIL VOTED

Frank H. Conant, director-general OF
Cadillaqua. called at the corporation
counsels office. Saturday morning, to
clear up the doubt that exists about
the councils appropriation OF 81 900
for a grandstand in Grand Circus
park. The council resolution passed
last Tuesday night provided that the
money shall be taken from the contin-
the money Is paid out There Is only
Lawson expressed the opinion at the
time that the erection OF grandstand
Is not a contingency within the mean
ing of the law Mr. Lawson was out
of the city, Saturday. but written
opinion will be asked of him before
the money Is paid out. Theer is only
$4,000 at present in the contingency
fund, less than ever before in the his
tory of the city.
The council appropriated 1000 out
Of the House Of Correction fund for a
IA '-s~atting -carpuigu, Originality,
$4,000 was asked. but there is only
81 900 In the fund.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
CAOILLAQUA is BEING
BOOSTED BY RAILWAYS
Representatives of Several Lines
Here Getting Information for
Transportation Literature

James King Steele, director OF pub
LEFTY for the San Francisco Scenic
route, which is the affiliation Of the
.Tcyo Kisen Kaisha (Oriental Steam
ship Coz, Western Pacific railway
and Denver & Rio Grande railroad, is
in the city for a few days, gathering
information about Detroit and its at
fractions. The data will be used in
the advertising and publicity litera-
ture OF the company for the purpose
Of attracting the world travellers from
the orient through San Francisco and
across America.
In speaking of the city and what
it offers to the traveller, Mr.. Steele
said:
Detroit is one of the most fascinat-
ing cities In the world It's phenom-
email growth and superb situation at
tract both those interested in indus
trial enterprises as we'll as those who
travel for pleasure alone, To many
rho river and lakes have an irresist-
Tile attraction. | expect to be able
to feature some of the points of in
terest in the new literature, and think
II will be OF great value In drawing
tourists this way 1 am taking back
with me many fine photographs which
we will use as opportunity permits.
The railroads are glad TO feature the
stop-over privilege which will enable
many to break their journey and Ia
miliarize themselves with Detroit
While in the city Mr.. Steele was
the guest of Charles A. Hughes, d.
rector Of publicity for Cadillaqua, the
big water fete to be held here, July
% to 81, and had the project fully
explained to him.
The idea of a midsummer carni-
val is a fine one." said Steele. "Out
on the coast. we have many such. but
they are all held early in the year or
late in the fall. With all the adj
vantages of situation, the beautiful
liver and island park you can pro-
duce a spectacle that will be worth
coming miles to see.
LAS I understand 1t, this Is to be
an annual pageant. like the fiesta Of
Roses, which is held each New Years.
day in Los Angeles or, the Rose Car
nival in Portland, each June. 1t has
been splendidly advertised. / have
heard of it several times on the coast
apd enroute here can see flu
ture in which 1t will attain place OF
rational Importance that will do more
to advertise Detroit as a city than
any one thing that can be done. Such
festivals, from the publicity for the
community standpoint alone, are
worth many times more than they
cost"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
MAN WHO TRIED TO SHOOT
ARNOLOS SENT TO PRISON

Virle Beebe, alias Claude Gamer
son, who attempted TO shoot the Rev.
c. l.. Arnold and Mrs. Arnold, when
caught burglarizing their residence,
but was overpowered after q desper-
ste struggle by the minister and his
wife, was sentenced by Judge Phelan,
Saturday. to serve five years in Jack
son prison.
ANY young man who will attempt
to kill the persons who have fed,
clothed and cared for him. ought IN
be in prison." said the Judge.
Neither Beebes heart-broken par
ents, nor Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold were
in court when sentence was passed
DR.. Arnold visited Judge Phelan.
Thursday, and declared that ever
since Beebe's release on ball, Mrs.
Arnold had been hystercal, fearing
that the youth. who had many times
burglarized the house, would return
again.
Mrs. Anna Silk, 5S-year-old shop
litter, wept bitterly when she ap-
pearod for sentence, but was given six
been in prison before, the police
state.
Earl Evans, convicted of driving
away Frank SCOTS auto. was SEN
fenced to serve six months In the
workhouse, in default of a 5000 fine.
Peter Zarembski and Anthony Kucz-
borsh. burglars. were sentenced to
one year each In Jackson prison.
r. Harrison must serve year in
Jackson, aud his pal" A. Ralph, one
year In the workhouse. for robbing
William H. Harrison, while unarmed.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
HEINEMAN WOULD HAVE
REPORTS FROM ANDRES

THE ordinance governing the city
accountant and his two assistants Is
very loosely drawn" says City Con-
troller Heineman. They are prac-
tically responsible to no one. The
ordinance requires that they make
audits from time to time as they may
be requested by the council, but have
never known OF an instance where the
council has requested anything Of this
sort True, the accountant has filed
reports with the council, stating that
he has examined the books of certain
departments, but there seems to be
an utter Jack OF responsibility. All
the other departments must make re-
ports. and, in some way are dependent
on enc another, but the accountants
Office seems TO be something entirely
removed from the regular order of
city business.
II am going to ask the council TO
amend the ordinance to require the ac-
'countant to make weekly reports to
the council, transmitted through this
department am not seeking TO DOM
mate the office, or take away any OF
the accountants privileges, but
think the council should have these
reports. How 40 We know that the
accountant and his assistants have
not gone on fishing. trip for a week
or more. They might be gone several
weeks and no one be the wiser?"
II is this latter point that has made
Heineman's attitude Objectionable to
City Accountant Andres. The latters
friends say that Helneman has made
several vacation trips out OF the city
since his return from an extended
visit in the south several months ago,
that he makes frequent trips to
Europe. but is trying TO put the city
accountants Office under his thumb
for fear the accountant may go fish
ing.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08

the fight on that issue. The case was
started In the recorders court and the
company was fined 500 for violating
the terms OF Its ordinance. The SUI
prems court sent II back for a rehear.
ing. the city won again, and the su'
preme court affirmed this decision
Corporation Counsel Lawson recently
inquired into the status of the case In
the federal supreme court while In
Washington and said that II will be
sells office was In court at the time
the decision was rendered. Corpora
ton Counsel Lawson being out OF the
city.
The council adopted resolution
two weeks ago requesting Mr.. Law
son to ask Judge Hosmer for a de-
cision at his earliest convenience. Mr..
lawson declined to urge the judge TO
hurry.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
0NE-FARE ZONE IS
ORDERED EXTENDED
TO CITY LIMITS
Judge Hosmer Decides Against
d. u. r. in the Jefferson
Line Cases
SIMILAR ISSUE NOW
IN FEDERAL COURTS
Will Probably Be Two Years
Before Final Decision is
Reached

Tho city Won 0 victory In its second
case against the d. U. r.. to compel
the company TO accept one fare for a
ride to the easterly city limits on the
Jefferson-ave. line, and to the wester-
ly limits out Grand eRiver-ave., in a
decision handed down, Saturday, in
the circuit court, by Judge Hosmer.
A veas ago the state supreme court
decision requiring the
d. U. r. to accept workingmen's
tickets, although It appealed from the
decision to the United States supreme
court. The case decided. Saturday,
by Judge Hosmer, was to put one
fare rate in effect at other times OF
the day, at both ends OF the Jeffer-
son line. The case Will be appealed
TO the state supreme court, and II the
decision Is affirmed the city may have
the benefit OF the one-fare rate within
a year, unless the company should
take a different course than in the
workingmens ticket case and refuse
10 accept one ticket for ride TO the
city limits, pending an appeal 70 the
United States court.
When Fairview was annexed to the
city five years ago the company charg-
ed two fares for ride from the city
into the annexed district. or the re-
verse. The ID. U. r. claimed that the
franchise granted by the city provid-
ed for one fare only in the city limits
as defined at the time of the granting
OF the franchise. The city replied
that city limits" meant city limits as
they might be altered from time TO
time by the annexation OF new dis
triets p. J. NJ Hally, then corpora
ton counsel, decided that the city had
a stronger case against the company
In the ordinance providing for work.
two years before the court will be
able TO grant hearing.
The case decided Saturday was be-
gun by a mandamus proceeding In
the circuit court several months ago,
the city asking the court 10 issue an
order requiring the u. U. r. to permit
passengers TO ride into or out of an.
nexed districts by the payment OF
one fare.
No one from the corporation coun-
ingmen's tickets, and the city began
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08

Nowadays, cleanliness stands for a
great deal more than freeing things from
dirt. 1t means PURITY, freedom from
germ life.
Not many years ago, people purified
clothes only after Catching" illness, when
they soaked them in some disinfectant.
But the careful housewife of today
considers purity above all else.
She realizes that the air is alive with
all kinds of germs of more or less harmful
nature;
And she does her wash with the soap
that not only cleans-dissolves the dirt, but
that destroys harmful germ life:
FELS-NAPTHA purihes. Clothes
washed the Fels-Naptha way are. sweet,
clean, pure and germless.
Do your wash with Fels-Naptha. No
boiling water; no hard rubbing.
Fels-Naptha is just as good for house
hold cleaning as it is for washing clothes.
Follow the directions on the red and
green wrapper.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
STEAMER OLYMPIC
PULLED OFF SANDBAR

NEW YORK. July 6.-The White
Star liner Olympic went aground in
the upper bay near Ellis Island this
afternoon when forced to change her
course to avoid running down the
steam yacht Viking.
The bottom where the Olympic
struck is mud, and the ship was hauled
clear after nearly an hours work.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
'1l WHITE STAR line


For Flats, TashmoO Park, Port HUI
ron. Steamers leave every weekday $3.50
a. m. 1880 y. IN. and 400 y, m; Sundays
900 a. M. and $3.50 y. m: returning ar
rive weekdays $40 n. m, 1880 u. IN.
and $50 y. IN. Sundays 1915 and $3.50
d. m. For Toledo ana Points south.
Leave weekdays Sis a. m. and i:30 p.
m Sundays $3.50 a. IN. and $500 y. IN.
Returning arrive weekdays 100 y. m.
and 7:15 D. m. Sundays 1:i6 aud 7:l5
d. m. For Sugar Island Park. Leave
syery weekday sis a. m. and 430 p.
m every sunday $3.50 a. m, $50 a. m,
las D. m. and 500 D. m: returning ar
rive weekdays 100 y. IN. and 1;l5 T.. m.
m and sac d. m Sugar Island Moon
lights and Dancing every "Wednesday
and Saturday, 500 p. IN. - cents
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
Steamer ManoIn Aground.

The steamer Manola, loaded with ore
for the steel trust, sheered from her
course while coming through the st.
Clair Flats canal, Friday night. and
ran her bow deep into the bank on the
American side. Her stern then swung
across the channel, nearly blocking it
The passage OF vessels up and down
the river was made extremely hazard
Gus by the vessels position All boats
were compelled TO run close to the Ca
madam bank, and great care had TO be
exercised to avoid going aground.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
,,,r,,e Etrem., KIN. Sci,

A marine fireman, known "a Edward
Kelly. but whose name may be Ed
ward Jones'" according TO British army
swallowing carbolic acid I'm the saloon
Of Allan Weissenberg. No. SS Wood
bridge-st. west. Friday afternoon. Cor
oner Burgess is trying TO locaete his
relatives 1t is thought that he came
here from the American 500 The mill
tary papers I'm his possession .stipuiate
that Edward Jones" had been a mem
Der OF the Durham Light Infantry, and
n
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
MARINE NOTES

The repCt OF the United States Lake
Survey oftlce shows that the levels OF
all the great lakes rose during June.
and the indications are that they Will
go stu higher In July. Lake Superior
Is .32 higher than last month. almort
a foot higher than n year ago. but ~
below the average depth for ten years
Lakes Michigan, Huron, Erie and On
tario also Increased from two TO SIX
Inches
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
Candidates Announce Selves.

George G. Hess, No. 579 Eigh-
feminist. filed notice OF his candi-
dacy for alderman OF the Tenth
ward on the Republican ticket, Sat-
lrday. William A. Parrish. No 1917
Medbury-ave., filed notice of his can
iidacy for estimator Of the Seven
.eenth ward on the Republican
ticket, while Carl Oestreich. No. 495
Morrell-st., gave notice Of his candi-
lacy for estimator of the Sixteenth
ward on the Republican ticket.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08

letter which interesting bit OF
but would substantial and businesslke
- II From
the general inclined TO believe that II is
that is distributed willing the price for
correspondence
the proposition be win
the face the the literature looks
the basis Of the
which
a $4,000"
perfectly
business oil what doing and
that he taking nothing gamble for the
of
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
Hungry Dog Taken For Burglar.

Detective Sullivan and the flying
squadron raced from the central sta
ton to No. 2S Edmund-pl, at mid
night. Friday, in answer to a burglar
call from woman at No. 22 Ed
mrnd-pl, who reported that strange
noises were heard in the 'neighbor's
house The officers found big dog
picking lunch from the family gai
baHe can.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
Anty Drudge at the Theatre.

Viuian- Qn amateur pay) "Ah the deed is done
Now must get these blood stains out Of my clothes
But how-how shall do t?''
Anty Dr1dge-'Well, if you weren't such bad wicked
man would tell you that washing with Fes-Naptha
soap in cool or lukewarm water will take out blood
stains like magic. It's the only soap that will stand
this test /"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
Heat prostrate. Aoed Man.

A. j. Sherman, ga years old, Of No
109 Twenty-flrst-st., was overcome by
the heat at Porter and Twenty-second-
SITS, Saturday. He was taken home In
a police auto.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
? DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit. July 8. 1912.
PROPOSALS FOR THE C0NSTRUC-
TON OF PUBLIC SEWERS.


Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office OF the Department OF Public
Works. Detroit. Mich. until Tuesday.
July l6, 1912. at 10 o'clock n. m. stand
ard time. at which time and place
they will be opened. for furnishing all
labor and material except cement and
-tE@a+4-F+t44 Ael+-F+AsS-e+A Ataia-
Will be furnished by tho city, and +.
gether with the back hlling according
to the plans and specifications on hle
In this office. the following brick public
sewer, to-wit
2aRD STREET PUBLIC SEWER
AND OUTLET SECTION NO. 4.
In Twenty third-st West Jefferson
avenue. and lot g. from ! foot north ct
Harbor lire to SO feet north of West
jefferson avenue. length Of sewer
1879 50 feet
23RD STREET PUBIC SEWER
AND OUTLET SECTION NO. 2.
From so Feet north OF north lire II
street. 3-ring brick. tunnel or open.
option ~ contractor.
Each bidder must deposit with his
bid a certified check payable TO the
Works son sewer bid upon as follows;
Tventy-thIrd street Public sewer and
outlet Sectiau No. 4, $1,000.
street Public sewer and
Outlet scctIon No. ?, $4,000.
Which sum will be forfeited TO the
Department In case the bidder fails to-
enter into contract within i've days
after the acceptance OF hiso or their
tender and will be returned TO the con-
tractor upon proper execution OF his
contract bond. Contracts TO be subject
10 the approval OF the Common Council
Tho bidder whose tender Is accepted
will be required 10 furnish with his
contract an approved surety bond 70
the city OF Detroit In the full amount
OF contract
expressly reserves the right TO reject
any or all proposals
Checks and proposals 10 be placed
fdiGo( j. J. HAARER.
fn Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance

IN Esaessi VIM opinion OF the con"SnTs"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07
DOORS OPEN 1 p. M.
 OVEN ECONOMY.

o the mn m is the euodeof 1T t SC f vom@ n St o F O p b tn ente emaco be eoenro Is e@ @m times through auane Du moreoa an rom Ii is a e met 10 nj 10 10 St e a b a O ga and pa qAe " o re a D a l t h am tempe nd in nlay IS o t expan most reg e n is eeo ear nj on n m Q reny to u repaid m tn @vd of suonse w n e f e oven ah h aee "a
 
 of ono or two an Uni e maype re ny o m a a
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07

NINE GOOD RULES FOR KEEPING
 MILK.
 t-Take in milk and cream as soon as possible after being left al your door and place in the refrigerator.
 2-keep milk and cream cold until ready for use. The bottom Of the refriq orator s colder than the ice cOntainer. 3--if ice cannot be had, wrap the bottle in a wet cloth and stand B ln dish Of water by an open window out of the sun evaporation of the water will cool the milk.
 4--Keep milk or cream covered until wanted and in the bottle in which it Is delivered. in open bowls or pitchers they will absorb odors from food and colleor files and dust
 5-Pour from the bottle only what milk or cream Is needed for immediate use 6-Milk or cream that has become warm should never be poured back into the bot tie of cold milk.
 7-UtensIls used for milk should be cleaned with cold water and .hen with
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07
The Pasteuriized Milk Co. Pasteurized Milk and Cream,
 Ice Cream and Ices

boiling water, thoroughly drained and al. lowed 10 become cold before being fiisa with milk
 s-Wash and return all milk or cream bottles daily.
 s-Have a separate quart Of milk for the babyi what he does not use. others may have.
 WHY AsTEURIzED-BEcAusEg
 MIX Is the most easily contaminated Of any food We, by the Pasteurizing process, remove all the mpuf4ties-"hIch, housewives have always called "settings.' The milk Is delivered to you Tn sterllzed bottles covered With a dust proof paraf- fine cap.
 Al no time does the MIX or Cream come into the eoutamnating contact of human hands lt Is the purest, cleanest and by far the safest MIX possible for you to get.
 Pure, Fresh. Clean and Pasteurizsa Milk and cream delivered to your home every morning. Phone IS and give us your order, now.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07

boiling water thoroughly drained and al. lowed 10 become cold before being fllisa with milk.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07

s-Wash and return all milk or cream bottles daily