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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13
Business,
Profession or
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win not impress the people as
being Up to Date unless YOU
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13
NYRoS W. AVERY,

q Ceur d'Alene. County al KcosenHi. Stsae OF
Idaho. has this day iiied IN this once his sworn
statement No, "a. Tor the purchase az the \. T.
u y. ". = and lo's I. : ana q section No. 4 In
Township No. - =. Range No ". n. ~. asd
VIII eeer proof TO show that the land sought b
mere ral1ahle tor be tnliser or stone than for
agricakura VuEpnscs. end 70 establish his
claim 70 said lsRd hetore The Rasi ter and Re
c>iver Of this o1sce q C@1S d'Aieee. idaho. on
Monday. the xsad day Of May. isea
ne names - witnesses; Hans 4. AnacTnea.
Jamea T. Rasssa. Edward Butt and Andersen
I. Davis. al q cscar dAlcne. Idaho.
Any aud al per~Oas claiming adversely thu
abore desnIiecd lads arc requested 70 ala their
claims IN tAis cGlce 80 Or lsefoES the End das
q May. tesR. y. %. BcDlON6.
marte uAaSN pSglstrr.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13
Timber Land. Act June 8. 1873
Notice for Publication.

Us LAND OFsIcE. Cot n D'ALESE. IDAuo.
March "a. Iega.
Eetice L. hereby given that In compliance
With the provisions Of the oct Of Congress 81
June ]. tese. catitled IAN act for the sale oi
timber lands in the states Of Caaifornls. Oregon,
NevaAs. and WaAhingson Territory" IS ex-
seaasd to all Pubic LAsd staaes By scs Of Aug,
1ss { tesa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-13

y ~D8NN~ - 1927 SDN
Tuesday morning when Postmasseg
Yost, q Rathdruna. opened up for busl'
ness be discovered thai burglars had
been there daring the night and hiowu
open the cafe. carrying on lie contents
In cash and stamps 10 the amount q
about eis0 Postmaster Yost immedi,
ateiy informed the proper government
oiIlcials Of the burglary and reward d
e9O0 has been offered for the capture 0i
The thieves. TIE sheriff and HE depn.
ties have been searching for them, bal
their capture 10 very doublfal - lhey
len no clue 70 guido the Ollicers.
FUeei freel freel An elegant watch
guaranteed for one year. For particn.
lara call on tho Idaho Mercantile 90.
A complete stock Of bicycle sandrisl
just received al ScOtts agency. Parcsl
carriers. toe clips. cements. outer castings
inner Tubes. wood runs. Wrenchea
pampa. pant guards, grips. bells. spokes
balls Of al slSes. chain paris and ia facl
every description Of sundries aud reA
pals. Ilepalrlng 81 Ha kinda dens n
reasonable prizes. RamOlers still led
al otAsr vheal n pFlcs, WoFkmansAlI
and quality. Ateto they can't b heAt
u gill pay yoa 10 remember what v,
ass telling ron In thls local Cor it vii
not appear again TO remind you Of al
the good things offered the cycllst a
SCotta ngency.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10

seeds are planted. Thus. n va 'sai
early peas. they .lust be pvt In tina
ground lu March. II they have plenty
" plant food. prepared for them tho
previous foil. they will push up rap
idly and make good growth before
towering which means that the har-
vest will be abundant II, as is fire.
quenuy tae case the manure. green
at that, has been put In the ground
nt about the same time as the peas.
they will be enable to use II In time
TO do much good. The early stimula-
ton Is OF the most value. What APP
plies to early peas. applies. equally well
TO manuring for early cabbage. lettuce,
radishcs. and In fact all early yego-
tables. The farmer should decide now
what ground Is TO be given them the
next year, and begin laying his foun-
dalton for good crops In good foruiiza'
ton VI the ground Tor them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10

The tunnels on the Big Five propcI,,
~ ARE all being vigorously pushed NV
1850 feet further viii put the NJ W." '
branch 700 feet underground Oh '"'
Columbia vein.
Work has begun on new anlo,l'" y.
ic up-to-date snmpling mill. VIII -
being built by Taylor and blu Ii,on
near their other plant nj SANDY, I'll, ,'ii,
The new mill viii cost $1,000 ahu w.,
have capacity OF llirty lop, H.
hour Alexander Sutherland
constructing engineer, and whgs III,
alone Is guarantee that lhe pnn' -,
work successfully. Mr. hrupW,t ~
been In Denver In connection W. , W.,
work, but returned to the pfopF''' "''
week.
There nre four furnaces AZ llf un'9 ~
smelter. but not all Of lDep " soa,.
blast. principally ON nccounl y, T .ea
city OF carbonate ores, SAYS ny co., 0' y
willie Herald-Democrat ine '" A.,
that Leadyille has passed Wv " Wy
carbonate era. While there ~ ,',n rinn 7;
carbonate producers, stu lls srad,,Sn 4,
limited, and the smelters ~ ioaS u Wv
ly In straits to obtain tne Ill, ~
that are necessary to suecess' u my Iul
the furnaces. The ore Douis ,, ~
ing worked In the down Wv d 1911
are therefore fsry muen
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10

\ dispatch from pcndwood. south
nnkotn. says
otto Il. III. Grantz, owner OF the
rich gold niue southwest OF this city
has Just returned from Denver. where
he went week ago With carload OF
ore to bc treated. Mr.. Granz created
n sensation In Dcadwood when he nn-
nounccd that he received SIO'OOO In
cash for his ore.
This Is the richest carload OF ore
ever shipped from the Black llllls, ana
Il h doubtful II there was ever n richer
lot of ore mined from the surface IN
amy country In the world than That
which MIR. Grantz took out OF his mihe.
lie sent his carload OF ore To Denver
with two men who We're heavily arm
ed. Some of the ore was worth $40,
and the average OF the lowest grade
went about 500 ton gold.
The Black llllls people are greatly
Interested In the Grantz strike OF gold
ore southwest Of this city, which was
made about month ago. The ore u
becoming exceedingly rich and Mr.
Gnntz has already put into the hnnb
? fortune OF nearly 100000 which h,
got from shipment OF one CARLOAD
/ OF ore to Denver.
Sntu day Mr. trnnil commchctu lnh
Ing mt ore for another carload ship
ment. and the first work done Ia ih'
mine opened into n rich pocket iron
which four pieces Of ore were takcl
which are pure gold. Each plec'
weighed about pound. II looked n
though somebody had poured the melt
ed gold into mould, for II WIS n
pure as though refined by fire.
The next carlond shipped VIII j
even richer than the first one ana MI
Grantz estimates that he has n dozc
carloads of ore In sight of the yer
richest ore. II Is expected that he WI
get 81 100000 for the next twelve ear
Of ore. The ore shoot has been trace
several hundred feet UP the mountai
eide from where IL Is opened UP an
he same richness continues.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10

The excitement caused hy the scnsa-
tiounl rise IN Homo Mining Company's
stock was intensified saturday hy re-.
ports from the Bou Air shaft Of the
company of another rich strike which
h likely 10 rival thai In the pcnruse.
Three feet Of 10 per cent. lcnd ore has
been encountered carrying 40 ounces
~ silver.
This vein II apparently an extension
of the famous Weldon shoot. and In al
together virgin territory. II means
the addition Of several million dollars
10 the value of the miuc. aud on the
strength Of II buyers of Home company
stock promptly offered Si5 n SHARE,
which was IN many eases refused 10y
the holders. who anticipate u further
rise In value. The market. however,
was rather Htugnnnt to-day from the
fact that the price OF shares has risen
Ho high that ordinary Investors aud
spectators cannot manipulate the
stock.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10

The Royal Humane Society has Just
awarded It's testimonial on yellum to
two little girls belonging to Ditchlng-
ham, near Bungay, for their cour-
ageous action In rescuing comrade
from the Wayeney recently Three
children on their say home from
school had to cross the river waveney
by single plank, when one OF them.
named Helen Williamson. missed her
footing and fell In The river here Is
22 feet wide and 9 feet deep. Ethel
Williamson. aged eight, at once jumped
in 10 try and save her sister, while
the third child. Violet Moore aged H.,
also went In, but retained hold OF the
plank wlth one hand There being
little stream running, they thus man
aged 10 reach The bank, after which
they carried home their little charge
In a state OF Inconsistencies, from
which she did not recover for three
hours.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10
SENSATIONAL STRIKE.


numor. 81 y Ri,h Iind by Isabella Miners
From authority deemed absolutely
reliable come. the statement that In
the drift at the tenth level from the
Lee shaft of the Isabella company,
miners are working behind hulkhcad
In six Inches NJ ore literally covered
with free gold. which would easily
assay from SiJ0Wp 10 S9uu.upO IN the
ton, und probably higher. The miners
are paid To change their clothes before
entering, they are locked In. ana they
change their clothes again when let
out. only trusted employees whom
Manager kilhOrn has known for years
are used Ia this work.
THIS has lNcn going on for several
days, aud i;is likely that mnuy sacks
Of this rich mineral are ready tn he
hnisted. Pie strike was ntndc some
weeks ago. but no work was done In
the ore until the return Of Manager
kllhOrn. None of this mineral has
vet been hoistcd. but u VIII probably
BE- In Few days.
The mineral In question appeared at
hrst to bc q granite quartz II IN Of u
reddish color, aud upon closer cNnmin.
alton crystnlilrd quartz can hr seen,
nnd nll over aud through the quartz
can be- seen small sllvcrs Of free gold.
ON some pieces Il would be- impossible
10 place the point of u pencil without
touching solid gold. II would appear
That the sylvanitc. cnlnvitc and ok.
died calnvcrltc found above has at
greater depth changed TO free gold.
The lind was made about SOO feet
from the shaft. In the seventh level
the core Of rich ore WIS forty feet In
length.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10

The Humboldt and Adelaide mines,
located on the Adelaide park slope OF
Breeze hill are among the oldest pro-
ducers In the district. They have
been worked systematically since Lead
VILE has been ON the map, ever re-
spending generously TO the lessees who
had faith and energy to work the
ground. A large amount OF lead car
Donate has been shipped from the up
per contacts. These oxide ore bodies,
like In all other Iendyllle mines,
change TO sulphldes at the proper
depth. These properties are known u
contain large bodies OF copper-lrOn sui
phldes. At present the lessees Of IN,
two claims have n Joint agreement tC
unwater the lower levels OF thes,
claims. Pumps have been Installed al
the 400 foot level OF the Humboldt
which viii lower the water In both thu
Adelaide and Humboldt mines. on tn
40 foot level of the latter mine Is
large body OF clean copperiron whicl
will be attacked. This ore body sam
pies s ounces silver % gold aud 4 pc
| cent. copper and would not pay unde
| former operation, but owing 10 the ad
/ vance IN price OF the red metal wlthll
the last year WIN now make this or
shoot pay proposition. The Hun
boldt Is worked under lease 10y Dr. !
s.. Sullivan aht u. Il. Hlnckley. The
are also operating the I.Onshurry shat
The Adelaide IL leased by Messrs. -,
att, Meyer. PolklnghOrn and Maxwell
one OF the richest and most successfl
local leasing companies.
Leadvula In addition t. It's well g
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10
EVOLUTION OF THs BICYCLE.
In rime. Il .. rredie--d . WIN Have
Wings.


Wings.
Like many other great successes in
this uncertain world. the bicycle was OF
humble origin. u sprang from che
whCelharrow and no one blamos Il.
says the Detroit Free Press This Is
the reason that YOU can fail so Ear aud
be so long about 20. when YOU are
mixed up with one OF these machines.
no matter what price or what model.
The velocipede. which the best authorl-
ties testify was connecting link. was
uglior than anything else except a
reo-humped camel trying to escape
his keeper The device will best be re-
called as propelled by a small boy with
a straw hat over his ears his busy feet
on the level with his chin and his
shoulders settled down on his waist
line Then came the ungainly AFFAIR
with an enormous ny wheel In front,
and a pitiful little baby wheel trailing.
To drop from Il was like falling on
load OF hay ana u forced upon short
Eat men the indignliy Of mounting from
socond-stoTy window or convenient
hNNut lNlNNi NfAiiN az VI ANNN' VIM
we're thrown from Il and survived arc
miscellanoously MANNED. fint It Is
through such rugged stages that sue
cess Ia reached The bicycle became a
thug OF beauty and q Joy forever With
pneumatic ,lres that are blown up as
they deserve H. artistic nnish, ball
bearings, spring seats and an unac-
countablo disposition to participate In
a scorch. Al last They have thrown on
/ their chains and have The highest de-
| gree OF freedom altainnhle by things
inanlmatc. They neither eat nor
drink. but are always merry. They
toll not, neither do they spin when a
policeman Is looking yet solomon In
all his glory could not have ridden one
Of them TO save his lie They do not
shy at nrecrackers. a COW In the road
or locomotive whistle, u does not re-
aulre two hands to hold them when an
Interested couple are going home, as II
does horse headed for the oats bin,
and they will stand without hltchlng,
wherever the bicycle thief permits. In
time. Il Is predicted. they will have
wings. and humanity Itself asplres "a
nothing more desirable.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10

within two miles Of Ccrillos, New
Mexico, Is being worked the best iur
quolse mine In the world, The writer
few days ago saw some Of the hand
soonest gems as large as wren's eggs
nc;ne up IN the bu,Set. the value 10
the rough state OF these gems being
$50 apiece. ON account Of their per
feet structure and lnlmltnblc baby blue
color. The owner, Mr., Mike ONei'
only works one man In the turquoise.
with himself. because II II not very
safe for anybody to handle these pre-
cloln stones that have no duplicate
There II another mine In the same VI.
entity that has taken out gems tlal
sold for 500 apiece. The turqo'ise
zone Is limited to nm area two miles y,
four miles. II occurs In trachyle "
metamorphosed lime, tone IN lnesu'
lar ycinlets.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATHS or INTEREST TO
koRiCULTURisTs.


sorshun, Popular with Ksnsa. stocigmen
The uiurns OF assessors TO the Kan
sas boaH 81 agriculture show the acre
age Of Eanr corn TO be i1i52 acres. or
about Der cent greater than last year.
The aadity with which Kahr corn
has found favor among feeders and
farmen Is demonstrated by the fact
that sswn years ago. when the crop
was im reported to the state board
OF agriculture, there were but i6.9i
acres, Vhilc the returns now give 5S2.-
500 acra, a marvellous Increase OF lag
per cent showing that Il has taken
rank among the most valued foods for
live stock in all sections OF the state.
Milo maize and Jerusalem corn. nom
saccharnc sorghums near kin TO Kunr
corn. and OF no mean value. have for
four years past steadily declined In
acreage. the former about one.half and
the latter from $4,000 TO 3.7i5 acres.
saccharne sorghum. the running
mate d Kanr corn as a forage. shows
a superb Increase In acreage. rising
from 1890 acres last year TO iiS.79i
this year. a gain OF G0.t32 acres. or
1859 per cent. The leading sorghum.
growing counties are. Finnoy. with
1915 acres; Butler. 1891. Barber,
1857; cowley. 1870; Sumner. 1868,
Marion. 9.2lO. and Dickinson, 9ol2
Sorghum has made an annual ayofag,
increase OF nearly 20 per cent sine,
1898. when Kahr corn first came into
prominence.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10
GOLD MINES IN PHILIPPINES.
ihck iiiiiers hiring Hack Valuable spccl.
mems Of Gold and silver Ofe.


mems Of Gold ana silver Ofe.
a special to the Chicago Record from
Dcadw0Od. South Dakota. says:
Evidences Of the richness OF the
Philippine Islands In precious metals
have been shown here since the return
OF the volunteer companies which serv-
cd u year In the islands. Paul Me-
Clclland. Company /, has brought back
piece Of dccOmpOsed silver ore. about
half pure, which Is said to have been
taken from IA ledge about 100 feet IN
width, situated ten miles from MANILA.
The soldiers have also brought pieces
Of rich gold quartz from Luzon. the
ore closely resembling the rich free
milling veins of tile Black HIS.
Chunks Of gold ore exhibited 10y the
soldiers brlstle with gold threads.
ilakcs and nuggets, aud most expert.
cnccd mining men would take IL for
Black Hills ore.
Some OF the returning soldiers have
small bottles Of placer gold which they
panncd out. There are large quaint
ties OF black saud. full of bright yell
low gold, easily panned and believed
by the Black Hills men 10 be In great
quantities.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10

In system OF mine tlmherlng care
should he taken IN framing the Joints,
but the greatest care exercised In this
direction by experienced carpenters N
lost II the tlmbcrs are not properly
placed In the mine. A very important
matter, II not the most important, Is
to give careful attention TO wedges
when the tlnbcrs are In position. Not
only Is IL necessary Ia properly and
firmly drive the wedges when first put
In position. but they should receive at
tcntion from time to time. to see that
they do not become lOosened by tho
shifting OF the ground. In some large
mines. where the excavation Of larg,
masses OF rock weakens the ground
and causes II To shift, or where there u
swelling ground. men are detailed
whose duty II Is TO look after th'
wedges and see that they remain hrm
/ ~ In place.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10
ANOTHER MEAN MAN.,


Agents Co DO MendinE.
Hes the mcanest man that ! ever
had anything TO do with" said tho
sewing machine agent. II received
note from him the other day saying
that he desired 20 view one OF our
matchless machines with the view OF
purchasing Il. n found to be satisfac'
tory. In these piping days OF compe-
tition Il IL a novelty for sewing
machine agent to be invited to call
aud show goods. and when | had re-
covered from my surprise ! promptly
loaded a machine In my cart and start
ed for the address the man had given.
An old man met me AT the door and
invited me 80 hiring the machine in
side 70 he could more closely examine
". aAd 10. aotung the machine up
In the slttlng-rOOn, and calling his AZ
tention TO It's nne points. He was an
attentive listener, and I talked with
the confidence OF a man who cOnald-
cred a sale certain. Finally. having
exhausted all my arguments. he asked
10 see practical test OF the capabili-
ties OF the machine. | agreed, and
asked him TO bring me something upon
which TO work. lie left the room, re-
turning n few minutes later. hlg arms
filed with damaged linen. / sat down
at the machine and showed how easily
rents and tears could be mended. max
ing the garment as good ms new and
saving In a short time the price OF the
machine. The man seemed very much
interested and kept handing me gar
ment after garment that needed atten-
ton. worked for two solid hours
mending the old mans garments, and
Mt last having nothing else that need
ed attention, he commenced TO md
fault with the machine. Finally no
told me that he guessed he wouldn't
buy machine right away. was 30
mad that didn't dare trus' myself
TO speak. and ! was glad afterward
that / didn't, for when | learned tho
whole truth ! realized my total inabil-
ity 10 do the subject justice That
miserable old sinner. who happens TO
be bachelor, had brought me up there
merely TO do his mending, and had no
idea OF buying machine. lie haa
worked the same game on other
agents."-New York Sun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10
MINING MENTION.


tnhllshcd reputation as bmetnllic
camp will soon be- known rs copper
district When these properties are
added 20 the already long list OF cop.
pcrs." embracing the lhcX mines, Maid
ot Erin, Fanny Rawlings. Big -Four
Mike aud starr, Miner boy. Golden Ia
gle aud NJ. N.Al.eadyillc Miner.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10

The Savannah. Ca, News says The
trend in the direction OF temperance is
so marked in the south that the daily
newspapers are beginning to take
notice OF It and discuss 1t editorially'
In Savannah II is claimed that there
has been a decrease Of 25 per cent In
the whisky trade during the past eight
to ten years. In Atlanta the decrease
is estimated at 20 per cent In Mobile
20 per cent less whisky is sold now
than formerly. II is said that, taking
the south as whole. there was de-
crease OF about 10 per cent as compared
With the previous years.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10
A..s..menl MOL nnd nrln nllnn.

As the mining laws become more
commonly understood. there are more
rclocations OF claims for non.pcrform-
nncc Of assessment work. Many claim
holders have appeared to believe that
they could relocate their claims nc the
end OF each year aud hold them as
against any would.bc Jumper" some
even going 80 far ~ 10 post u notice
ON the claim warning others To keep
on; hut the law requires that assess
ment to the amount Of 500 or I'M
prOvcments In like amount be- made an
nunlly, and failure TO comply with
this renders the claim subject 20 re-
location Where the assessment work
has not been done aud the claim own
er II ON the ground NJ the expiration
Of the year. he must nt once commence
his work Of assessment, and must act.
ually complete II. exercising reasonable
diligence In 80 doing, for the claim still
remains open TO relocation until the as.
scssmcnt work has been actually and
fully performed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10

south Australia nutter Production.
Whether South Australia IL destined
TO become a great butter producer or
not remains TO be seen, says the Farm
and Dairy. published at sydney. Her
attempts hitherto have not been alto
gcther satisfactory. though there are
signs Of Improvement The bonus act,
which came into force In October. 1913.
gave an impetus to the industry. Tho
FIRST shipment Of ten tons Of butter was
forwarded 90 London In that year AZ
the conclusion Of the season In Feb
ruary. 1894. the quantity sent away
amounted to little over i67 tons.
The following year Dos tons OF butter
were exported. the total amount OF the
bonus paid during the two years the
act was In force being cii.5OS. The
withdrawal OF government assistance
was coincidont with the setting In OF
dry seasons. and tho result was dis
astcr to many OF the factories that had
been established. but there are now
distinct signs OF revival. Seven years
ago there were only twenty-five butter
and cheese factories In South Aus
tralin, but last year the number had
Increased to ffty-seyen. besides which
there were twonty-thrco croameriea
For the season 1861 the quantities
produced Of butter and cheese rehpee
lively were 4.Gi6.C15 pounds and sO7.'
1923 pounds. while during 1918 $500.
iis pounds OF butter aud si9.si5 pound
OF cheese we're made. a substantial 70
duotion OF the previous seasons out
put. a result due entirely TO the sever
| drought.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10

The Empress Frederick OF Germany
possesses "A very curious little tea sery-
ice. The tray Is made OF an old Per-
sian halfpenny beaten out. The tea
pot was once German farthlng, and
the tiny cups are made from coins OF
different German prlncipalltles.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10

The persons who get on best with
each other are those who talk regard
less OF what the other has to say.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10

Dloecious plants bear the sexes on
distinct plants. Among dioeclous plants
are spinach and asparagus.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10

From worthless weeds have been de-
yeloped some OF our choicest yegeta-
bles: and It is more than probable that
some OF our present weed pests will.
In like manner. prove TO BIO our friends