davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-01-29
Timber Land, Act June 3. 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States land office, Occur
d'Alene, Idaho, December Is, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that in COM
pliance with the provisions Of the
act of congress of June 3, 1878,
entitled Gan act for the sale of
timber lands in the states of Cali
fornia, Oregon, Nevada, and Wash
ington territory" az extended to
all the public land states by act of
August 4. 1892,
JOSEPH WILSON
of Spokane, county of Spokane.
state of Washington, has this day
filed in this office his sworn state
ment No. 1913, for the purchase of
the n4 net and nj nw4 of sec "a
tp GA n r 3 b III. and will offer
proof to show that the land sought
is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purpo-
ses, and to establish his claim to
said land before the register and
receiver of this off 20 at Occur d.
Alene, Idaho, un Wednesday the
2nd day of March, 1904. He
names as witnesses William Bigley,
John Galloway. William Ward ,
Veyd Wilson, all of Spokane. Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the above described lands
are requested To file their claims in
this office on or before said End
day of March, 1904.
d. H. BUDLoNG, Register
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-01-29

There is no country like the
Kootenai for fine weather. Here
we have had balmy weather all
winter, while the other localities
have the most severe weather ever
known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-21

VOTED TO
ARBITRATE

Yesterday during the day there were
five meetings among the unions OF textile
workers at Fall River at which the desire
was expressed by votes for an arbitration
OF the difficulties that stand In the way
OF settlement OF the strike there.
This action was recommended by the
textile council and was almost entirely
unanimous. The resolution favoring arbi-
tration recommends that the members Of
the board be chosen from the members OF
the Civic Federation who can act indi-
vidualy. II the manufacturers accept.
The unions have by vote shown that
they want a set OF resolutions of the KIND
sent TO the manufacturers and the coun-
Gil met 10 prepare a craft Of the same.
IL is not believed that the mill men VIII
accept the arbitration proposition since
they are on record as opposed 10 II. The
labor leaders feel that their cause Is just,
and have no fear in presenting IL 10 arbi-
traitors whose decision shall be final
There is no change in the running con-
dition OF the mills and gains are few.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-21
GIBSON SIGNED

Norwood r Gibson is the latest one
of the Boston champions to put his sig
nature TO a Boston contract. this time
for two years.
Gibson was delighted to sign. but would
rather not have subscribed to the reserve
clause. as he said he wanted TO pick his
own club IL he left Boston. He stated.
however. that he would like to remain a
member of the Boston club as long as he
was connected with professional baseball.
President John |. Taylor has a very high
regard for Gibson's ability, and feels con-
fident that the young man will do even
better next season than ever before, al
though last year he ranked with the top
notchers Last season he pitched 32 games
for Boston, winning IL and tieing one.
His best work was against the strongest
clubs Gibson is spending the winter at
his home in Peoria, Ill.
with Billy Dineen, Cy Young and Nor
wood Gibson in line, the club has moth
ing to worry about In the way OF box men.
for no club in the business has finer
trio for championship work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-21
ILMETTE
ASSERTS
INNOCENCE

The trial OF Joseph Guilmette of Woon-
socket. for the alleged murder OF Joseph
Mongeon, at Crookston. Mimi, begins In
that place today.
The state will rely upon circumstantial
evidence alone. still Attorney Rowe says:
'T do not believe that the evidence OF
the state can be shaken. What the de-
cision will be, do not know. II he is
innocent / do not want him convicted,
but thus far / have met no such instances
as would cast a shadow OF doubt regard
ing his guilt All we seem 10 need Is an
eye witness To the awful crime"
Guilmette is calm and confident and
said last night:
II am an innocent man and will never
be found guilty OF numbering my friend.
] sold him my gun at o'clock the day
/ started home, and last saw him as |
waved a farewell from a field. He was
going toward Mentor and l toward Red
Lake Falls. | will have witnesses who will
prove that | was miles away from Mon
geon when he was murdered i have
been treated well while In jail. but will
be glad when the trial is over and the
terrible suspense ended
The defence will be an alibi.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-21
COLLEGE CHESS

Teams for tho 18th annual intercol-
iegiate chess tournament. opening at the
rooms OF the West Side Republican club.
today. were announced yesterday as fol-
lows:
Columbia-G. w. Tucker. Jr., Joseph
Tolins. Louis p. Wolf and John ID. Van
Buren. Substitutes, Abraham Lazinsk
and Otto Brown.
Harvard-P. w. Bridgeman s. w. How
land, G.. T. Mcclure and q. A. Brackett
Substitutes. X. 8. Johnston and l.. d.
Granger.
Yale--william N. Woodbury.. Charles p.
Kimball Arthur 8. Jameson and Clifford
II. Owen. Substitutes, Harold Il. Dimock
and Harold w. Headley.
Princeton-Stanley F. Nelson. Theodore
C. Mowry. waldron NJ. Ward and Charles
Williams. Substitutes, Harold c, Rich
ardson and Roger Kinds
The order Of play for the three days
OF the tournament has been arranged as
follows:
First day-Columbia VS. Yale and Har-
ward VS. Princeton.
Second day-Columbia VS.. Princeton.
and Harvard VS. Yale.
Third day-Columbia VS. Harvard and
Yale VS.. Princeton.
The director OF play is Charles Curt:
referees, III. Helms and c. s. Howell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-21
GOOD FOOTING

Taken all in ALL the old saying that
everything works together for good. was
never better illustrated than has been
tSe case in the manoeuvres Of the tenn
perature in the last few days at least
so far as the pleasures OF the local horse
men are concerned.
There was a thawing on Sunday and
early Monday with a fall In the tempera-
ture yesterday that made the footing on
the avenue just TO the liking OF all hav-
ing steppers OF any calibre.
Among those out were Labena and
Black Beauty paired together with Knapp
Forshner driving. Secretary A. Hartwell
Moone OF the Narragansett Park Trottlng
association was out watching the fun.
William II. Draper, with a span OF bays,
was noticed early in the afternoon also.
While there were no really exciting
brushes, yet there was some good sport.
Goldgetter. with Nate Young driving. and
NJ. j. Slattery, with Black Regent, had
one close brush. After starting badly
at the Somerset club, when the horses
neared the finish they were on equal
terms. Goldgetter winning by narrow
margin.
Late in the afternoon winola. owned
by Tobias Burke and driven by Fred
Clarke. and lie Garde. the Woonsocket
trotter. who has been making a fine
showing on the speedway this year. came
together. Winola winning by small mar
gin. At the finish both horses broke
badly, with Winola in the lead
Ned Valentine seemed TO be moving
badly yesterday. his driver. Victor Lewis
having hard work to keep him on his feet
Jobie Hobson was again out with lie
Varra, but outside of an occa sional short
sprint was willing to follow the process
sion. Edward Brown was out behind his
new horse. Charley Hubbard. The ami
NAL seemed full OF fire and was always
willing to try conclusions with the bunch.
Others noted on the speedway yester-
day were Joseph Murphy with The Earl:
Captain Lon Crowell. an old campaigner.
with the bay PAGER. l. r.: F. Tuele. with
Grey Jim hitched to a speed sleigh; Ma
rion Chimes: Emma C: Captain Tlling-
hast, with bod; Emily Poole; Athel. with
Mr.. Guisu driving. and the game old AL
cint2-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-21
COMMISSION
: ON PARKS
AT Dinner

The Metropolitan Park commission. ap.
pointed at the last Legislature session.
met for the first time last evening a tho
University club. the members Of the COM
mission being guests or Or. Fenner ii.
Peckham, president of the Providence
Park commission and also OF the
Public Park associat tion OF Providence.
DIR. Peckham was chosen chairman OF
the commission and in a brief address
he set forth the purpose Of the commits
sion. He said in part:
"Gentlemen-Ne meet tonight TO organ
ize and perfect plans for our work as
Metropolitan Park commissioners under
appointment by the general assembly OF
this state BY this act we are directed 10
consider the advsability OF laying out
ample open specs for the use of the
public in Providence, Pawtucket, Central
Falls Lincoln. North Providence, Gran
ston. Warwick and East Providence TO
prepare maps and plans Of the same, and
we are directed 10 report 10 the January
session of The general assembly. 1905. The
work Of this commission will have an inn
portant bearing on the welfare and pros
perity of our citizens, and II our expecta-
tions are realized future generations will
be grateful for our wisdom and foresight
In the investment which we shall have
made for them.
THE time in which We are TO do our
work and report 10 the legislature Is
very brief, but | trust that We may be
able TO make our report so comprehen-
sive and convincing that the assistance
necessary TO assume a metropolitan park
system will be readily granted"
At the conclusion OF the chairman's
remarks Henry A. Barker. treasurer of
the~Npblic Park association OF Providence,
was Aected secretary Of the commission
and Edward F-Elyy-a assistant secretary.
Dr. Peckham, II. A. Barker. Alfred Stone.
Amasa NJ. Eaton and John r. Freeman
were chosen TO serve on the executive
committee. to which body was left the
appointment OF special committees.
Dinner was then served in the private
dining room and after the needs OF the
inner man had been attended to addresses
were made by DIT. Peckham, Henry A.
Barker, Amasa NJ. Eaton, John X. Free
man, President w. II. =. Faunce of
Brown university. Mayor Augustus s.
Miller OF this city. Mayor James II. Hig-
gins of Pawtucket and Mayor Humes Of
Central Falls
Mr. Barker then gave descriptive talk
on the proposed park system for this
city, using stereopticon views TO further
his remarks.
Among the commissioners present be-
sides those already named were the fol-
lowing: Augustine Jones, who was for
merly principal ef- Friends school In this
city. and who is looked upon as really
the father Of the public park improve
ment plan I'm this city; +. r. Homer,
principal OF the Rhode Island School OF
Design: Lieutenant Governor-elect Fred
erick II. Jackson; George w. Parrott.
president OF the town council OF North
Providence. and Alexander Leslie, presi-
dent OF the town council of Lincoln.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-21
WARREN.

A special session OF the Liquor Dealers
association. recently held. resulted in the
framing of a rather singular remon-
STRANGE which was presented to the town
council at a session held by that body IN
the town hall last Friday. The remon-
STRANGE dealt upon the non-granting OF
a liquor license to Carl Henberger, an
applicant whose petition was TO be con-
sidered on Friday. The council received
the remonstrance and postponed their
session until today when all persons in
terested will appear and a decision one
way or the other will be reached.
Celestia lodge Daughters of Rebekah,
held a session in the hall on Main street
last night. The usual program OF exer-
cises was followed and an enjoyable social
session was held
The Kings Daughters society met at
their rooms on Water street last night
and transacted business OF an important
nature. A good attendance OF members
were present and an enjoyable session
was the result.
The approach OF the Christmas season is
noticeable in local circles In many in
stances. The malls TO and from Warren
are commencing to feel the effects of the
Christmas season. and the large numbers
OF people travelling on the cars toward
Providence is another evidence OF the
season. The local merchants report that
business is on the increase, but the ma
jority OF people visit the surrounding
cities 10 do their shopping.
Work on the new business block at the
corner of Main and Child streets is still
being carried on rapidly. The exterior
work Is complete with the exception OF
the windows and ornaments and these
will be left until the last thing The
carpenters are at present engaged In
fitting out the interior OF the building
preparatory tt"its occupancy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-21

AT DAVIS
MANSION

A tender of the use OF the old Davis
mansion in Davis park. TO Bishop Har-
kins. as a temporary home for the babes
deprived OF shelter by Sundays fire at the
ST. Vincent de Paul Infant asylum. was
made by the park commissioners. yester-
day.
The house is furnished. is ready for i'm
mediate occupancy and nearly 100 children
can be accommodated there while the re-
pairs upon the new building are being
made.
The offer was extremely gratifying TO
Bishop Harkins who will accept Il. The
sisters who remained in the old Cornell
mansion will go with the children to the
Davis mansion at once.
Those who wish TO donate clothing
for the children may send funds TO Fr.
Lowney at the Episcopal residence or "a
DR. James Il. Sullivan's office In the
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-21
n. {. LEAGUE BASEBALL

The annual meeting OF the New Eng
land Baseball league will be held In
Boston tomorrow, when plans for next
season will be considered. There will be
present at the meeting representatives
from Pawtucket and Woonsocket. and II
u believed that Pawtucket's claims for
membership in the league during the sea-
son OF 1906 will be favorably received. II
is stated that delegates from Wooneocket
will be In attendance. since there II a
probability that there will be two changes
made In the circuit. Should Pawtucket
and Woonsocket be the favored cities the
prospects point to q renewal OF the old
time rivalry which existed In former days.
when both cities had representation in
the league.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-21
ANIIMONY WON

Try as II might, the track at New Or
leans does not seem to he able to get dry.
II was fair however. for the horses were
not compelled TO take the outside.
Anthony proved herself to be a speedy
hlly by galloplng OF With the first race.
although slightly outrun by Balance All
and Mrs Bob 10 the stretch.
Telescope kept up his winning streak
by capturing the second race. a condi.
ton event at FIVE furlongs. He got In
at 70 pounds, but carried FIVE over. and
only had 10 gallop TO win. Under restraint,
he ran second 10 Julia Junkin 10 the
final furlong. when Martin cut loose with
him and won by Ia lengths. Julia Jun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-21

kin stopped. Mayor Johnson and From
tenac fought IL out for the place. with the
Mayor securing II by half a length.
Cannon and High Wind proved the win
ming combination In the third race. The
colt was heavily played and closed the
the choice, but Terms Rod was the best
and would have won but for a weak
ride by little Rice. Sam Farmers geld
ing Little Boy captured the fourth event
He got away poor, but made up big
gap. and In the hnal quarter came fast
enough to get up and beat Arachue half
a length
Lord Tennyson was the medium of a
coup In the fifth race which put a crimp
into the bank rolls of the layers. He
opened at Is TO /. but at the end 10 10 l
was the best. with very little OF that.
The Lord landed the money through a
we'll judged ride by Rice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-21
INTERESTING LECTURE ON
LUNGS BEFORE HOSPITAL CORPS

The Lungs and Abdominal Organs"
was the subject OF an interesting talk by
Captain NJ. II. Merchant of the Hospital
Corps. b. r. /. NJ. at the corps armory
last night which was attentively listened
TO by the members.
He spoke OF common diseases OF the
lungs, touching briefly upon consumption
and bronchitis and by the use OF the
skeleton showed the location OF the var
ious important organs.
The commoner kidney diseases. Brights
disease and appendicitis were also treated
briefly, but In a comprehensive manner
and then short time for questions was
takrrr.
Two new recruits were examined al the
close OF the lecture. while the men OF the
corps spent nearly an hour In the set
ting up exercises In the drill hall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-21
LUSH MAY COACH YALE

Capt. Morgan Bowman OF the Yale base
ball team will neither affirm nor deny the
report sent out from Cleveland that Billy
Lush is to coach the Yale nine this win
ter. Capt. Bowman said last night: The
plans for the coaching OF the Yale team
are not yet completed and will not be
until after the holidays" This Is taken
to mean that Yale Is negotiating with
Lush. Yale has been looking for a pro-
fesslonal coach and Lush Is popular here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-21
PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY.

A dividend OF one dollar per share has
been declared payable on Monday. jan
uary 2. 1905. TO stockholders OF record
at the close of business the goth inst
WIN. +. NYE. Treasurer.
Providence. r. l., Dec Is. 1904.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rhs
NEWS.

&c. per word first insertion; hc. repeat
iwk. &c. per word; 2wks. Sc per word;
twks. &c. per word: limo. &c. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-21
The SCARBOROUGH
MAGNOLIA SPRINGS toTEL
SWAN PO M CtMEIEa !
CffIce 32 Westminster 81.
OLD POINT COMFORT.

Cars leave Market Square at l3, "a and So
minutes past the hour: returning. leave
the Cemetery az s, p and As minutes past
the hour
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-21
NO. EL.MwOOD 2, TO KALON /.
NO. 1 ELMWOOD.

WEST SIDE q NO. 2 POCAsSET :.
WEST SIDE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-21
Strings.

AVENUE TOURNAMENT
BRUNSWICK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-21
INFANTRY HALL TOURNAMENT.
I. c. l.
OLIVE BRANCH.

INFANTRY HALL I. Q. o. F., TUUK
NAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-21

PROVIDENCE PUBLIC MARKET.
-Strings-
2 TIL
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-05
Organization
OF Machinists

DENVER, July 5.--The transmits
sissippi convention Of the Interna.
tiona Association Of Machinists was
organized here today with fourth
Vice President Wilson, Of San Fran,
cisco as chairman and Samuel Grace,
of Omaha, as secretary. Sixty dele
gates will attend the sessions which
will continue for ten days. The con.
vention will form plans for bringing
all the western lodges Into one or
ganization. Another question to be
considered is the establishment Of a
reserve fund and the levying OF an
assessment to carry on the strike oi
the machinists on the Santa Fe rail,
road.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-05
CELEBRATING CENTENARY
OF GEORGE SAND

PARIS, July 5.--In Paris, and. In
fact throughout the republic. many
tributes We're paid today to the mem.
ory Of George Sand, this being the
centenary of the great noyelist's
birth. The chief feature Of the oh
servanee of the anniversary here was
the unyeiling Of the magnificent
George Sand monument In the Lux.
embourg.
George Sand was horn In Paris on
July g., 1904, and died on June I. 1876.
Her real name was Lucille Aurore Du.
pin, and she was the great grand
daughter of Marshal de SAKE, Her
own mother was d Partisan milliner.
She was married at the age Of eigh.
teen to M. Dudevant.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-05
GETTING CLOSE
TOGETHER
Russian and Japanese Armies
Now Within 4 Mile Of Each
Other at Port Arthur
STILL IN II
Narrow Escape From Drowning
Of General Stalkcnberg. Saw
ed by His Soldiers

CHEZ FOO. july 5.--Chinese just
arriving here, who left Port Arthur
July 2, say only nine of the larger
Russian warships were there then. Az
that time the japanese and Russian
armies outside Port Arthur, according
TO report We're only separated one
from the other BY about mile. the
Japanese advancing steadily from
hill to hill, on all OF which they are
placing big guns. II is said they land
ed. 150 Of their guns at Dalny.
Close Call.
Ia TCHE KIAO, July 5--ieuten-
ant General Stakelberg and the rou-
manian military attache narrowly
escaped drowning today owing to the
sudden flooding OF the headquarters
OF the formers army corps. They
were both rescued BY soldiers who
cut their way through the tents.
Russian Defeat.
ST, PETERSBURG, July 5.Thir.
teen companies Of Russian troops sent
out by Lieutenant General Count Kel-
Ter In reconnaissance in force to
ascertain the strength Of the Japan-
ese columns advance force moving on
Liao Yang. came into collision with
the Japanese between Mo Tien and
Feng Shui passes yesterday. Sharp
fighting resulted and the Russians re.
tired before overwhelming numbers,
after ascertaining the exact strength
Of the Japanese forces. Russian losssi
es are officially stated to be ZOO
Peresvict Safe.
cRONSTADT, July 5.-All doubt as
to the safety OF the Peresviet, which
according TO report had been torpe-
doed at Port Arthur. Is removed BY
the receipt Of telegram from the
battleship saying oil on board are
we'll The telegram, which Is dated
New Chwang was brought there by
torpedo boat destroyer Burukoff
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-05
Las Vegas Makes It Three Straight For Ration
At Base Ball. Saturdays Game Beauty Fine
Program Of Horse, Bicycle and Foot Races
Big and Enthusiastic Crowd Attends Sports Of The Fourth Deah
and Jones The Winners Of The Driving Events Splendid Program
Of Fire Works In The Evening. Success Of Park Well As
sured By The Patronage Given In The Opening Events

the teams put up a neat, snappy OK,
hibtion, and the multiplicity Of er-
rors was conspicuous by its absence.
Ration faced the starter in the per.
sons of Miller, Bennett and Welsrath.
but We're tagged and no race was
called.
Daniels, Gross, Dickerson, Hill,
Manhart and Taylor pooled and Dan
iels and Dickerson passed under the
wire. 20.
In the fifth Parsons and Rhodes
were safe and Daniels smashed for
two bases. Gross hit safely. Par
sons and Rhodes scoring but Dicker.
son aid Hill were unable to land Dan.
iels and Gross.
In the seventh, after Rhodes was
gone, Daniels hit for bag In right.
Instead of bouncing It, the head gard.
ener In the patch tried for a catch,
and slipped, the bali rolling to the
fence, and Il goes without the say
ing that Daniels came home.
In the seventh, hit by Potts and
one by Leason enabled Ration to scrre
her one lonely.
Charley walked. six men. but no
damage ensued. as he handed out the
goods and pumped himself out OF the
hole, However, he famed eleven Of
the Gate City boys, and only allowed
three hits. Therefore, argument Is of
no value.
Tanning walked one. famed six,
and allowed but eight hits.
Daniels led the batting, with a
single, double and home run, out of
five times up.
A total of four errors for Ration and
two for Las Vegas looks pretty good.
Miller of Ration in left, dropped an
easy fly, that saddened the admirers
Of that aggregation.
The stand complimentel Leason on
his speed. comparing him TO the rag
ing Gallinas. Mr. Leason. however.
failed to "catch" that either, and got
the rheumatism.