davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-01-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION TIMBER

NOTICE FOR Pt BfIcA1iON TIMBER
~ land Act Jane 3. ISIS United states
Land Office. occur d'Alene. Idaho Jan T.,
1851. Notice Is hereby given hat IN compliance
With the provisions OF the act III Congress of
June 3, ls1s. entitled AN a..t foi the sale of
timber lands in the states of California. ore
gon. Nevada and Washington Territory" a.
extended to ali the Public Land states ~ act
Of August J. isr. Edward Mprott. of Bell
grove. county of kOotenai state of Idaho.
has this day h!ed ia This Office his sworn state
mcnt No. ~. for the purchase Of the NV 4,
section No ~. IN Twp NO. 30, ~ Range No.
1 -. f. NJ. aud viii oifcr proof 10 show that
The land ,oaght Is more valuable for its tim
bcr or stone than for agricultural purposes.
and "a establish his claim - suld land before
the Register and Receiver OF this Office ~
COeur Il hicnr. Idaho. ON Tuesday. the 2Gtil
day ~ March. 1901.
lie mines rs witnesses: Thomas Grady and
Thomas Olua,c;tt!, of toeur d'Alenc. Idaho
and 4 fred Crolcau and Joseph Pilon OF ST
iidrit-. iu,thu.
Nuy and an persons claiming adversely tho
tboye-descrihed lands are requested 10 tlC
thcir claims In this Office on or before slid
26tlI day of March. 1901
d. II. BUDL0NC.
JlS Mp Register.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-31
Alaska Excursion Season

Seattle. May ,s-Thc regular sur'. u.r >,clm>mn excursion tn Nl>N1. ..,.r every summer by che Pacinc Coast Steamship Company will open Iurc Q. when che Cottage Ci,y w,l 'c. bart v,ih crowd ot cNcur>ior.'t,. The itinerary ud' bc about the same .- last year. and Jhc trip will include t.c usual sight oi che i1mou, NI'r ta.icr
 Following thc Cottage City thc Sn' t5u. V,' leave with another croWI co. .>cur~ou.,t, on June -s Returning tr. Cottage City win make thc ucNt --.p followed JgJu hy tbc Spokane suJ tfcu come, ,ur another trip ot tf. Cottage City. making five regular round grip excursions during Che sum mtr.
 The summer excursions to Alaska are .'eay, looked forward ta hy Ir2, uumh.r %. eastern people who make u p.u, to include che trip iu their yl. cation iauut, jur.u. ,hc hot months N large number ot passengers have already secured accommodations .D Ji. vance
 The excursion rates chi, summer are ttc same a, heretofore The cut rate. Q. \a>bl win continue on thc rcsu'ar ,,e.mcr, but v.Ii not apply Co the ,N- crr...u vessel,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-31
Jamo. H. oAu.ton Appointed

Port Townsend May 24-JameS H.. Clustcn. ter about eleven years past a resident oi Port Townsend, has been appointed collector of customs for St Michael which is the most important post m the District of Alaska. The appointment Is m fact a promotion Tor MT. Causicu. who has been serving a, deputy collector at Wraugel since March IS. lS0o. Mr. Causten is a nat i've oi Washington. D. C.. where he vas born thir,y-threc years ago. I'e
 as educated at the University ot NT-
 mia and is a civil engineer by porieS'
 ion.
 There is some uncertainty about the lime oi departure oi the Northwestern Alaska custom officials Henry F.. Smith recently appointed deputy at Nome. Is already on the ground hay ing spent the winter there. He is a brother oi Dr. Andrew C. Smith of Portland who Is prominent m Oregon politic, and a well known Mitchell fol- lower.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-31
THE ALASKAN BOUNDAR {
The Great Dispute May HAvo To be
 Arbitratsd Aftor All

Ottawa. May 24.-Thc leader ot the opposition m the house having asked tor information respecting the an nounccmcnt that thc joint hgh com mission was shortly Co resume lt' 'i', iing,. Sir WHirid Lauricr Said he u'd reason to believe the sittiugs would he resumed It was desirable Co orth matters to an issue oi some kind. "a. said the Alaskan boundary had "'i brcn eliminated but was m the very forefront oi negotiations ln luSut, n, C,r.,, and iu justice Co Newiouu I7rf it was necessary that thc conn ,r,..i,n should resume. 10 Che sittng ..ifrI Canada would have to con'id' ,r che question oi revising itS relations with Newfoundland ..
 He also said it was important For 1ii
 concerned that thc Alaskan boundary should be definitely settled. 10 the |. mission failed Co reach a settlement ..I thc Canadian and American con- f- on> were So far apart that tne pre- m, jiJ not see any assurance that a ..f. urnt would be reached and u 8 fIir compromise could not Toe 1rrNcd rt. tr.n thcrc must be arbitration
 Tho objection Co the Bond Elaine rr1tv. which Is causing considerable .,... .iou by Canada Is that 70 give, .. c.. United States fishing vessel, ,tr privilege oi entering thc water> 'i Newfoundland and purchasing bat at an umc, upon che same term, as New .uudhuj vessels.
 In return che United States gvcS Tree admission Co Newfoundland fish. That would prove. SO it Is said. di,1>ir"u' to cine Canadian fishing
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-31
Good Effects of Apple Eating

The apple is such common fruit that few are familiar with its remarkable clicacious properties Everybody ought Co know that che very best thing .hc, can do Is Co eat apples just before retiring for che night The apple is an excellent brain food because it has more pbosphoric acid m easily digest ed shape than any other vegetable known. 10 excite, thc action ot the Eycr. promotes sound and healthy sleep and ,o thoroughly disiniccts the mouth Thi, is not all The apple ler'uunltc, the surp'u, acid, of the stomach helps the kidney sccrctions and is one oi Che best preventative, known of diseases oi thc throat \ fine a,ortmcnt oi some oi che finest apple, raised on thc coast have just been received by Chcaiandcr's Fifth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-31

A new line oi carpets in ingram, tapestry. velvet and axminster, at Peo- ple's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-31
Intempranoe Increased

New York. May 12-The Times says. "Gcn. Brooke has sent out an order Co all commandantS oi posts no the department oi the east Co send hlm ou Sept Ist a complete report ot the results which have cusucd upon the abolition oi thc army cautccn. Oh- ccr> >ly that these reports will show beyond cayil that intcmpcrancc has largely increased under the new regime and 10 is predicted that the next con crc,, win give serious consideration Co thc real situation it has developed
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-31

.FOR sale" "For Rent" Furnished
 ...oms tor Rent" and other cards
 for sale at che Daily Alaskan office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-31
Hamilton Found Guilty

Wtaicom. Friday May al-"W,. ,ic jury wherein thc State oi Wash iueton is plaintiff. and Alfred Hawkins. informed against as Alfred Hamilton.
 defendant ind the defendant Su'y co. murder in thc frs, degree
 I'm, |, che continuation oi one ot thc most exciting murder trials m tbc hi,- tory ot Northwestern Washington lt to.k thc jury les, than fifteen minute, Q. arrive lt thi, verdict Immediately upon going mto thc jury room they look ballot upon thc question of guilty ur 1ot guilty Evcry ballot UI- marked .w'jy \ second ballot was taken uu thc degree oi crime and every man voted 'tr,t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-31
Cayton Is Acquitted

Seattle May 1s-\itcr nearly thir teen hour, oi dcGbcrauou thc twelve men selected Go try Editor H. R. Cay ,ou refuse Co say that iu calling Chief Meredith a graitcr, Mr. Caytou had committed criminal libel In view ot thc nature oi thc case and che law bear ius ou it. 8, quoted hy thc court. the refusal oi che jury Go convict after many ballots Wa, regarded by those who listened Go thc announcement aS 90 virtual lcguttll oi thc defendant
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-31
MoKouzio's Apology Failed

San Francisco. May 2t-ln the Y. <. circuit court c. appeals today an auolocy va, filed by \IcN1ndcr Me. kcu,ic. che Cape Nome attorney who Is serving sentence and impriSou- n,nt for contempt lli, deposition m thc contempt cases oi Judge Moves. District Attorney Wood, and Former Congressman Gc1ry will be taken to- morrow m thc Alameda county iJil
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-31

Fine watch repairing at P. E. Kern
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-31
Knights of Pythias

VI members of Che order interest ed iu organizing a lodge in this city are 2, nestled Go leave their names with Bro Root at che Broadway phar- macy ID they may assist at the proper ,mc. Those desiring may sign thc charter i,t there also. 52Q-it
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-31
HIn L.Irnli.

'Tm getting along" said Mir Cum rox. "Tm progressing slowly, but surely"
 "In whatT
 Couture I've been travelling around with Mrs. c. and the girls until I'm getting right refined But there's one thing don't think I'll achieve. don't believe rll evsr be able to go Into an antique store and tell the difference between brlc-a-brac and junk. lngton Star.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-31
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.
Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company. British Columbia Yukon Railway Company.
 British Yukon Railway Company.
TIME TABLE.

IN EFFECT JANUARY ', l9Ol. - naflv Evcent Sundayl
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-31

D. ,uu want a nice pair oi dress .h... We can pleas. you Call "t .u,>uu's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-31

The Seattle Bohemian Draught Beer is the best and most expensive draughi beer made in Seattle. For sale at the Seattle Saloon, corner State and Sixth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-31

Seattle Export Beer, delivered in any part of the city for S per dozen qua'' by B. B. Bottling Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-31

Roast Duck and Plymouth Rock Chicken at the Seattle with Famous Rainier Beer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-10
OPPOSE A NEW
STATE BOARD
Supervisors Urge Defeat
Of Constitutional
Amendment.
City Asks for More Time to
Complete the Dewey
Boulevard.

The Board of Supervisors adopted
resolution yesterday pledging itself to
work for the defeat of a proposed con-
stitutional amendment numbered rs. Great
ing a State commission. The resolution
declares it an obnoxious amendment. In
aSmuch as it is designed to uSurp the
powers of local boards of Supervisors In
the fixing of rates for water, light, power,
telegraph and telephone service.
The resolution authorizes the Mayor to
appoint a committee of five Supervisors,
whose duty it shall be to communicate
and cooperate with boards of Supervisors
throughout the State to take such steps
as may be necessary to defeat the amend
ment. The Mayor Immediately appointed
Supervisors Braunhart, BOxtOn, Branden-
stein, Curtis and Booth to act on. the
committee.
The executors of the estate of Adolph
Sutro and the Spring Valley Water Works
Company were requested by resolution to
grant the city an extension Of two years
time from March % 1902, Within which
to complete Dewey boulevard, either in
the manner originally contemplated or
modified as suggested by the City Engt-
neer That official reports that the esti-
mated cost of the work would be Sill ,OOo.
but suggests a modification of the original
plan by reducing the width of the boule-
ward from the Almshouse tract to N street
The Board of Public Works reported
that it cannot approve demands for water
supplied to municipal buildings for Sep
TENDER $225O so; October S2145 05. and No
vember, $2044 80, as the City Attorney adj
viseS that the appropriation of $4,000 for
the purpose is limited by the one-twelfth
act.
The petition of the Bay City Athletic
Club for permission to hold professional
boxing contest in January was referred
to the Police Committee.
The Recorder was authorized to employ
a chief copyist at 800 per month.
Claims for DANA ges of Mary 7. GoM
and E. NJ. Calvin were denied
The ordinance imposing a graduated
license on laundries was finally passed.
The Printing Committee was authorized
to print 5000 copies of the proceedings OF
the Chinese exclusion convention and
memorial to Congress.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-10
WHEELMAN TRIES
TO k|DNAP CHILD
Picks Up Little Girl
on a Street in Los
Angeles.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9.-An attempt
was made at o'clock tonight by man
on a bicycle to steal the 7-year-old daugh-
ter of Henry Fisher, a junk dealer at 915
East First street. The little girl was
playing on the sidewalk with another
child. A man riding wheel, who is de-
scribed by them as tall and thin, stopped
near the curb and asked the Fisher girl
if she would like to have some candy. She
replied that she would not.
ooh, but you must have some; come
along" said the man, who had left his
wheel. He caught the child by the back
of the neck very roughly with one hand
and by the legs with the other
Just as he was about to mount his bicy-
Gle the little girls brother, aged IL, at
tracted by her cries and those of her lit
tie playmate, came to the rescue. The
boy seized the would-be kidnaper by the
arm. The culprit kicked him cruelty. The
cries of the children had by this time at
tracted attention and several men ran to
the spot. Seeing himself about to be
seized the unknown bicyclist dropped the
child to the sidewalk, jumped upon his
wheel and rode down toward the river. He
was lost in the darkness long before a.
concerted pursuit could be organized.
Little Ida Fisher had several scratches
about the neck and body inflicted by the
nails of her assailant. The attempted abb
duction was reported at police headquar-
tiers by the father of the child.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-10
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
for Carrying Mails in Wagons
in San Francisco.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 9.-Post-
office established: Washington righ-
ton, King County, Mary E. Eadlock
postmaster.
Postmasters commissioned: Califor-
nia-Sarah E. Lyon, Kirkwood; Ira B.
Martin, Sespe. Appointed California
Ella T. Williamson, Emigrant Gap,
Placer County, vice Lewis s. Kelley, re-
moved; l.. ]. Roach, Rockport. Mendo-
elmo County, vice Charles c. Rounds, re-
moved.
Washington - Steffen j. Steffenson,
Vashon, King County, vice w. c. Camp
bell resigned.
The Postmaster General has awarded
the contract for carrying the mail in
wagons in San Francisco. for four years
from July 1, 1901, to T. G. Dobuyne, at
S5766 per annum; in Oakland to Burt
Fennell at $3.50 per annunl.
These pensions were granted: William
Hughes, San Francisco, s.; Juan Soto,
San Luis Obispo, $12; James Arthur, San
Jose, S.; Francis Williams, San Jose,
S12; John J. Lee, Petaluma, Sc.
Oregon-Original: War with Spain
Henry Gamble, Echo, So. Increase
Illus o. Wilhelm, Portland, S12.
Washington: Original-John Usher,
dead Newaukum, $12; Ora T. Palmer,
Waitburg, IS. Increase = Charles w.
Mathews, Green Lake. ST. Widows: War
with Spain = Edith M. Usher, Newau-
kun $12
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-10
: AKLAND, Dec. 9.-The rare pres
N ence of mind and prompt assist
III ance of Mrs. Marion Rainey, her
W s-orrr,rn-nraca

~ AKLAND, Dec. 9.-The rare pres
"A N ence of mind and prompt assist
II ance of Mrs. Marion Rainey, her
w teacher, saved little seVen-year-
old Emma Cummings from hor-
rible death by fire this morning In the
Lincoln School. During the 10 o'clock re-
cess the little girl had fallen into a small
pool of water in the yard and at the time
of the accident was drying her clothes
before the fire in the schoolroom. In
some manner her dress became ignited
and the child ran screaming into the hall,
where Mrs. Rainey was watching the line
OF pupils just coming in from recess
With rare presence of mind, Mrs. Raj
ney ordered the doors closed and, snatch
ing a shawl from her shoulders, wrapped
it about the blazing clothes of the little
girl and rolled her on the floor. Miss Re-
becca Bills, another teacher, and some of
the older pupils came to her assistance
with coats and wraps and the flames
were soon extinguished. The child es-
capped without being seriously burned.
Mrs. Rainey's hand was blistered in her
heroic efforts to save the child.
The pupils who witnessed the accident
were quite unnerved, several of them be-
coming so historical that they had to be
sent home. The majority of them were
soon quieted, however, by the teachers and
the little victim herself was the calmest
one there. She is the only child of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Cummings of 315 Tenth
street. Beyond the loss of her golden
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-10
ESCAPING STEAM
KILLS PASSENGER
San Franciscan Meets
Horrible Death on
Steamship.
Fatally Scalded in His State
room Through Bursting
Of a Cylinder.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SEATTLE, Dec. 9.-H. w, Gleason of
San Francisco, a travelling salesman, was
fatally scalded in a peculiar accident
aboard the steamer Dode in mid Sound
Yesterday. Mr. Gleason's stateroom ad-
Joined the engine room At o'clock in
the morning the cylinder head of one Of
the engines blew out and tore hole
through the partition The little apart
ment was instantly filled with steam and
hot water. Gleason would have been
scalded to death instantly had not a deck
hand burst into the room and hauled out
the half-dead man. For eight hours
he Law without medical attention, the boat
being unable to make port on account of
the accident. At noon the steamer was
picked up and towed In; Gleas 3no was re
HOSPITAL. He expired at o'clock this
morning. ~,
cisco. where his young wife lives; Gleason
was in the employ of the ,Bucklin Drug
COMPANY of Chicago, and was in the
Northwest for the first time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-10
.HONORS IN STORE
FOR DR.MACKENz|E
Preparations for His In
stallation as Pastor Of
New York Church.

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-At the meeting
Of the New York Presbytery arrange
ments have been made for the installa-
ton of the Rev. DR.. Robert Mackenzie,
who has just come here from San Fran
cisco to be pastor of the Rutgers Presby-
terrain Church, Broadway and Seventy
third street.
The ceremony will be held on the even
ing of December 20, the moderator, the
Rev. DR.. Wilton Merle Smith, presiding.
The Rev. DR.. George Alexander will
preach the sermon. The Rev. DR.. Robert
Russell Booth, the pastor emeritus, will
make the installation prayer, the Rev.
Dr; Charles a. Stoddard VIII delIver me
DR.. A. f. Schauffler will deliver the
charge to the people.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-10
California.

The second performance of Clyde Fitch's
melodrama. THE Cowboy and the Lady
at the California Theater last night at
tracted a large audience. The minor de-
fects incidental to a first performance on
a stage to which the actors were not ac-
customed were absent and the whole show
went through with vim and a dash that
won the plaudits of the spectators. The
picturesque features of the play were fully
drawn out, and each one entered into the
spirit of the drama. The introduced
sketches, savoring much of vaudeville
were excellently rendered and thoroughly
appreciated The situations are sufficient
Iy thrilling to make the whole perform
ance most ENJOYABLE.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-10
GERMAN TROOPS ENGAGE
IN FIGHT WITH PUNJABS
Both Sides Have Three Men Killed
and Several Others Are Badly
y. Wn11nded

TIENTSIN. Dec. "a sentry belong
ing to an Indian regiment stationed here
ran amuck yesterday and killed two of
fantry was at once ordered out to secure
him. In the meantime the sentry had
been shot by German troops, who then
opened fire on the PunJabs. A free fight
ensued, as a result of which three Ger
man privates were killed and German
officer mortally wounded, while three of
the Indian troopers were killed and sew
eral were wounded.
The German troops have been confined
TO their barracks until further orders.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-10
Presents the New Treaty.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Lodge
to-day presented to the Senate in ex-
ecutive session the report of the Com
mittee of Foreign Relations recommend
ing favorable action upon the Hay-Paun-
cefote isthmian canal treaty and gave no
tice that tomorrow he would ask the SEN
ate to go into executive session for the
consideration of the treaty, repeating the
request each day until the Senate should
act upon 1t.
The report of the Committee on Judi
ciary recommending the confirmation of
ATTORNEY General Knox was submitted,
but went over until tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-10
Columbia.

Jefferson de Angels made his appear
ance at the Columbia Theater last night
after an absence of many years and he
met with a most enthusiastic reception
from many of his old friends After the
first act he was repeatedly called before
the curtain and there were loud calls for
q speech. He was finally compelled to
stop the clamor by delivering very
witty and appropriate address, thanking
his hearers for their fiattering reception,
which showed that he had not been for
gotten in his native city. The piece
presented was an operate comedy writ
ten by Charles Klein. entitled "a Royal
Rogue 1t is full of fun. catchy songs
and witty dialogue De Angels is COM
edian of a high order, very much resem-
bling Ferris Hartman, and sings fairly
well. His song 1.-The General was en-
cored several times. On few occasions
he descended to buffoonery, but 1t was
possibly due to an undue exhilaratfon at
his reception. Henry Norman sang Pop.
Pop. Pop" a drinking song with cho-
rus. with splendid effect. and it had TO be
repeated again and again. Helen Byron
is a pretty girl and sings and dances in
a beWitching manner. There is a double
sextet which will become a great favor
ite and a topical song that the audience
cannot get enough of to satisfy it.
There is the semblance of a plot Bah
tiste Rallou keeper of a restaurant, is
nassed off as royal duke so that his
Daughter can marry the son of a wealthy
widow. The comedy should have sue
ceSSf,Il rim.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-10
symphony Concert.

The first of series of symphony con-
certs under the auspices of the San Fran
cisco Symphony Society will take place
at the Grand Opera-house next Friday
afternoon at 3:15 sharp. Director Pau
Steindorff has been diligently rehearsing
his carefully selected orchestra, with
Giulio Minetti as concertmeister, fol
weeks, and he promises finished. pains
programme is very attractive, including
Joachim Raft symphony, I'm Waldo
GIN the Forest'0 and works of Brahms
Moszkowsky, Volkmann and List The
sale of seats will begin at Sherman, Clay
& Co.'s this morning at 9 o'clock, whef
there will undoubtedly be large line
in attendance. Prices range from 81 so tt
80 cents. according to location, with box
and palco seats at 81.