davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
RESULTS AT ASCOT PARK.

los Angeles FEB p-Flr-t race tons mile an 80 y;
9sIrS +, e. l. second. Tim. io5 d4iwTenge 10 70 =,
tti~4 .riur f.4S Tom Hawk tasita 49, o.
Wool. IytlxeIsa. Ping. Nat h'',4N'l. -'NN''--' 1
~ Pirate Fur and Gibraltar ais, Iah 80, yr.,s.-,,
Se-o-- rrre selling. ulilcSlT Iusl- - H.
10 Nias. l2i tl''n0Na,'' - .t2f.
Waterbury. ~ 20 ., M -'
r-fH-lrf-4 Eucceuth also ran
- 80 sais n. tR,dferni. 20 > ssConi: h3lsa
srt rumble. Il2 tBJlanll " % - t-H-- -'''-' 49,
Eleluvuoi and BarGuero also ran -,-...-.r, -
r-.,frth race handicap. one fiile ana 49, o. n
"a -, second I'0rtunatus. los tFeichtl . 20 1;
Tarluau Princess Tulane and faHi
wtaey also ran. -. .,-,.--., sarIt. GoosDyu.
80, .rt-, e. 4 Won. Dollis Weithor. les tbuxtoll'
D., s.rarf. MatiaNIs oN lewis, 70 /. tl''1- A'
sai- ft,, AtNaf-oss and Educate also ran.
s,,tA rae civ furcnEs-Little AaTsatet - 1880.
& won Tim Hale. liz thoaail. . - !.
Cafe7ftrs f6s tTiuVtonl. % J. th!id I'M. -
yT,-rstan ue.irro Rlo chico. Nurad M-r"st~
t+s-.I vslItO "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
DOG SHOW OPENS TO-DAY.
ErceIlent Glass and Good Number
of Entries.

Madison Square Garden is all ready for the
dogs and the show of the Westminster Kennel
Club will open there to-day for what promises
TO be the best show ever held by the club The
dogs began coming TO the Garden yesterday morn
ing. and have been arriving all day and night
keeping the veterinarians busy examining them. for
not a single animal can be benched without GER
tihcats from these officials that he Is in perfect
health
The rig dogs will be at the Madison-ave end OF
the amphtheatre. the smaller ones at the Fourth
ave. end and the little up In the balcony
which has been built over the arena boxes. The
Judges win be kept busy for at least three days in
eight rings. and when they through, which
should be by Friday noon, the foxhounds will be
brought in. 1t is expected that least seven
packs OF ten each will appear. and the In
charge Of them Will be IN hunting costume. Pack
prizes have been judged before in the Westmin
show. but never so many. and c. Z. Mather. former
master of fOxhOunds or the Radnor Hunt and
owner OF q private pack, will have his hands full
when he examines the lot at p m. Friday.
The beagle packs Will be judged on Saturday
Eoon at ths same heuS BY W. G. Rockefeller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
AMENDMENTS TO AUTO BILL.
Slow Speed Proposed for Limits Of Long
Island Villages

Albany. Feb Proposed amendments to the ITill-
Cocks automobile bill have been presented to the
committees having tho hill IN hand by the leEis-
lative committee OF the New-NOrk State Automobile
Association. Among them are amendments exclud-
ing motor cycles from the operation Of the law and
including In the slow speed" territory the business
portions OF townships outside OF Incorporated cities
or villages, and making roads one-halt mile on each
side OF the posoice IN Incorporated hanIets where
dwelling houses average for one-auartcr OF a mile
100 feet apart slow speed territory provided thar
the local authorities put up sras The second
changes are inserted with particular reference to
the uuncorporated hamlrts Long Island
IL Is also proposed to permit who purchases
an automobile from n dealer manufacturer 20
operate 1t under the zeal and number then on 4,
Tor five days. while the owner is registering IL
An operator IN OF accident. IL is suggested
should be required to stop. whether requested to
or not. Local authorities under the amendment /,
receive power to prescribe restrictions on Speed
tests ana races and operators Of automobiles other
than owners are required to register as drivers ~
pay fling Zee OF 81. and to a drivers badge
conspicuoUsly pinned 10 the clothing while operating
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
Nsw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race purse five and haIt
I97. lama lO7: Colin George, i0I s. Ma1yeJs IL
Triple silver 112 MARTINA. 1l2 Congress Us i
ia; Lord French I1T Tower. il9; ST. Joy IT, l>-iS
Daily I22 Ci.ar
the Arena I05; Gus Heidorn. 100: Aigonauin' no
Diapban0lr 1915. Redman. lO7 Walnut Hlll, ~ n,
Thi-f race Nandicap: milet-Ihe tegehS, -,
Tsncred %: Hymettus. 100; 81 Tammany Ioo' ~
Fourth race CRosebud stakes: half q milel-S .
r-ov.- 100 Isabella d lO2: va. 100; stella ALen
i65, Ivtheiist Trlfle Hunter LOO tFlnky' 70
Niperine. 10 son Ia ana clel1
An counted as Park entry tPtnky and Lady Green
wool couried 4. Slmoas entry .-, rN.,rA,~y
t-ts.r mile and y quarter u.'tt <
{. E,-rsr,. : - BADGER So: Irving hayor SO Arlts
50. Vbr1orc IS: Inspector Shea 80 James f4'~ u
Bob Hillard. % , .--.-.v vs-ds,-r,asy
g. Iusrs t.zntrill Uranium. Pl; Eeckone
"a rob1 Coulter rs Lampoou- %. Decoration - fro
Nel1s. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
SPORTING SCHEDULE OF SQUADRON A.
Revolver Matches with Boston Battery and
Naval Reserves.

= challenge from Light Battery A. ". V. ~, 20
shoot a -e,,.--- watch has been acceDtsd b.
Squadron a. and also one from the lst Batallioa'
Naval Militia The match with the battery viii ca
held IN its armory IN Boston on the evening Q,
March Is The team will consist Of five men. Ths
match with the Naval Reserves will be in Two
stages. the first on board the United states
ship New-Hanpshire on the evening Of April 3 ana
the second IN the squadron armory on saturday'
April 16 The team will consist of seven men Ins
inspector OF small practice will picA the teams
for the squadron
The serni-anaIs OF the fourteenth annual mountsa
games OF Squadron \ will be held on March a
5 .. IT. The following are the conditions governing
the contests:
Novice Contest-Three teams OF two men fron
each troop In the scni-h1als. Six teams IN 10
finals. - -. .-.o, Is, IN,
semI-dnals. Five men IN the frals. -,
Low Reach az GalOp-Three Elen from ~
tr0Op in the serli-fuals. -Four men IN me mas a,
Double Pursuit-F%lch troop 70 enter one cam I.s.
two men 10 act pursuers, anO one man 20 ~
one Of each OF the other troops. making SIX g.
tests II all Three contests IN semi-hlaiS anu ~
~ Runnin, at Hsads-Three men frcm each tF'''
I'm the semi-fuals. -Four men in the nnals. s-.,
each troop in the semi-hnaIs Fouc teams IA -
finals. .-..,.. -.s,,..,-Tgrr
men from each troop IN the serni-trals- SIX Hi'1
the finals.
The troop prehrninares Will Re he'd on the lo-o :,
,rg dri1 nishts: Troop "Wednesday. February :"
Troop 2-Thursdav, February -, Troop l1,1sSro
: AZ SIS % m Following the second contest " ~,
t,fve minutes will be devoted on the night g s
fnals 10 the Judging Of polo ponies ne 1879
three prizes for polo ponies enc -
Sv members or by the squadron 20 = -. yo1s T'hey
o,.s - re riSdeu bv p member OF the squadren -
the squadron regulation POLO shs. ~ ,Isdron ars
The fourteenth ann al games OF the s4---
- h.fd March b..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
WANDERERS STILL Yin.
Leaders Defeat Hockey Club by
Score of 7 to I.

For the second time this season the Wanderers
Hockey Club and the Hockey Club met last night at
ST. Nicholas Rink. the former winning by the score
Of seven goals to one Their first meeting resulted
in a finely won game for the same team when the
Wanderers were without the services Of Howard.
The game last night. in spite of the onesded score.
brought out some East hockey. but the splendid de-
fence Of the Wanderers prevented the Hockey Club
from scoring until the second period OF play.
The first half ended with the 10 . IN favor
CT the leaders III the race for the championship
The Hockey Club tried hard to score. but
successful. as Howard and Car-uthcrs could seldom
be passed. and ths few shots that got to Hayward
were stopped by him.
The second period brought out better hockey. and
the Wanderers made 10 work for their goals
The showed the Wanderers still keeping
their fast work. AM they appear. at present sure
winners Of the Amateur Hockey League champion
ship, unless the Crescents brace and play the
game they have shown In previous years The
Huet1p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
DIR. GULICK INCREASING ATHLETES.
Public School League Won't Let Boys Repre-
sent It and Other Organizations.

II has been customary IN amateur athletics. 70 al
low q man 20 compete for college and club at
the same time. or TO compete for n military regf-
rnent in closed competition and a club IN open
competition. often NJ the sams set OF games The
Public Schools Athletic League. however. rules that
boys cannot compete for the Public School Ath-
iotic League and for other organizations also. Dr.
GuIick. secretary OF tho league. gives this ex-
PLANTATION:
The object Of this ruling Is 70 Increase loyalty 20
the organization one represents. and also 10 IN
crease the number Of competitors. II n boy IS a
member of q school and n settlement also he must
choose which one he will represent IN athletics.
In this way two Will be IN athletics in place OF
one 10 IS more important to Increase the Run Der
OF those in athletics than Il Is TO give those who
are already expert more extended opportunity for
Conpetitlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
THE SESSION OF THE ASSEMBLY.

Albany Feb. 9.-Tn the Assembly to-day Mr..
Ph.lps's bill. increasing the authorized rate OF
railroad fare OF immigrants from one and
quarter to two cents mile. was laid aside IN
definitely after brisk discussion in which the
bnl WAS opposed by Messrs. Prince. Merritt. Lynch
and Burnett and favored by Messrs Philips and
Wallace.
Several bills were advanced 20 third reading
and seven were passed. including those OF Mr.
Richter. for early closing Of the clerks Office in
municipal courts or NCw-Fork City on SATURDAYS
IN July and August: Mr. Rensen. for n hearing
OF the claim OF Alvin Body Tor services as SUPER
intendent OF supplies ana repairs in the Office OF
the Commissioner q Parks in Brooklyn and
Qncens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
oATMAN PRESIDENT OF a. c. C

Despite his expressed desire to be permitted TO
retire. ex-Alderman Joseph Oatman was for the
fourth time last night elected president Of the Assn
ciated Cycling Clubs OF New-York. Resolutions
were passed agreeing with motor cyclists that the
provisions OF the automobile bill at Albany
should be changed not 20 class motor cycles
with automobiles Other officers elected were Vice
president N. i. Bridgman. Committee cha lrrnen-
On right and legislation. James ONcIll: on str,a,e
and roads. George c. Wheeler: racing Edward
6.erbeIeux: Oh social intercourse Oscar Frankol
Tho Helvetlc Wheelmen were admitted 10 member
shfD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
BABY STOLEN FOR SPITE.
Theory for Kidnapping in Brooklyn
No Trace of There's.

Mrs. Annie O'Brien. OF 40. 20 Harr.son-Ave
Brooklyn. IS almost Frustrated the disappear
ance OF her seven-months-old baby. who she be-
Iieves was Kidnapped by some enemies on Monday
The police were told yesterday. and have sent ont
a general alarm for two men and a woman. who
carried OF the child.
Mrs. C'Brien Is At loss TO know why any ops
should want 10 kidnap her child She is a uoor
woman aud IS Tot Ia a position paw any ransom
Tor the chlds return. one Of the theories is Thar
The woman in question. mo had been avoided bv
Mrs O EriCn recently although they were forrocrlx
good friends. took the child out Of spite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
BROWN SAYS LYNCH CAN PLAY.
Students Sign Counter Petitions on Eigi-
bility Rules.
10y TELEGRAPH TO TIE 7RrBuSE.I

Providence. r. l.. Feb. s.-The Brown faculty at
its meeting this afternoon discussed the athletic
situation here. and # is supposed drew up a re-
port defining It's position. which Will be presented
70 the athletic board
y petition asking the students 20 support the
action OF the board has been signed by more than
three hundred Of the students The petition asking
the board to go back the old rule until September
Is 1891 has received only one hundred signatures.
only about half the students have had an opPor-
tuuitv siEn either petition In reply to the sup
position that the ruIe has been made TO save
Mike Lynch, the pitcher. Manager Stevens says
again that Lynch could play under the old or under
the new rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
UNeLAUe SURE TO GO TO BOSTON

Milwaukee, Feb San agreement was n &c .,td
reached to-day between Henry Ki!ilea. owner 90
the Boston American League team and Charles s
Havenor. president OF the Milwaukee American IA.
socation team by which the outfelders O'Brien and
stone. OF Boston. are exchanged for Third Base
man Cnglaub. of Milwaukee. 1t was announced
some time ago that Ungaub was slated for Rosto,
ana later that Boston had arranged for him 20
pay on tne NeW-fork American League team but
me hnal deal for Unglaubs transfer TO Boston was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10

ERASMUS wITHDRAWs FROM LEAGUE

Erasmus Hall High School hockey seven refused
meet the Brooklyn Boys High School in the
series for Long Island Interscholastic Athletic
League honors at the Clermont Rink last night.
announcing that Erasmus had resigned from tho
hockey race. This IS taken to be the hnal break
ing OF all relations with the Brooklyn Boys High
School. and the start To build up independent
interschoastic athletic league from all % the high
schools In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
GAME FOR TOWNSEND
Brooklyn Player Defeats Smith :.
Billiard Tourneu

Arthur Townsend. OF the Hanover Chm ~.
celeated J. De Mum Smith. Of ST. Io1J. VA IN.
t'S a. tic Lieuerkr1nz Club YESTERDAY 80.
N lhe amateur billiard tournament st.rtfn- -''i
run % % IA MS hrst inning he was able - -,
orIy % when his tenth inning was rsaop., "laNs
opponent had made 1O4 by that time His
At the fifteenth inning smith lea -
ana az ths twenty-fourth by 81 but in ~ Lo,n's'
MN townsend made a run OF a. which ssvs -
iead OF l. Smith was never able to cat,S - I'm
'l@., IOF IN 'he next i've innings Townsend 50,
ehother run OF As. and "A points beside u s-o.7a
Rim - IN the lead. while Smith was abIs S-'uns
only 81 points IN the same time ~ mahs
In his first run Of fS Towrsend's n,a- -
ana fuli Of short drives. while cleveri,, is's
same tactics in he o nnes he adopted much tss
Tors watched with intense interest BY the '' s5 play
score being 300 TO PC. inning. tho
The score:
49t 81 9 :o5 3 i 4 ~ ;u6 o : . "a
2l2; hls6 runs r. "a H. az avs r. e TSiat
By q points. after a long but interss,i--
m which the highest run was s. ii NJ c a,s,garne
haSSc' y. J.. defeated Dr. l. I. MisI NJ tbj or
shots made notably three eusbi5D clever
i dtu L IN ms last inning. II the frst 10y
4vsl oy Ml4l and the second won bv ga r5-os sane
Giardner began his third hundred with bis ola,
n,o snp p IN tRe twsnty-eghth inning. which n.
Iilhlh6s. Whlle his opponent made So In ~ -osr
Iile, IN winch was included run Of 81 ne SSlls
Sst yeI made IN the game. Mai ' as ur far,,--sa-
IN the next eight innings. He made Ave .o.lss
~ tne Hrst AID then failed to score In TIE U ms
seven innings. Gardner did little better .e1t
only made IS Then he made a run Of m 49,, ssr he
but = TO 20 for the game - 'odVlnz
In me forty-fourth inning Or. Mai was all. =,
nurse the balls long enough to score a ~ 49, 70
Gardner won after run of 10 in the forvsI,--..
The score:
z v. Gardner-2. 81 r. s. o "a :a01ps.
y $. D. = ). i. I. 0. %. 3. o o. 3. 81 O. 4 :
O. o. :. J. -. o. o. ? 19 Total. COO. Fsh rus.os5
81. 81 Average 24-fs 80" 'Nas-Sa
Dr. l. L MaI-O. o 10 2 o. o. o. O. asT II "a
. y :, p. p, 10, o. o. TO- !. Q. o 6. a. l. 81 s M
y o. o. o 2, 3 % ? I. O. Totai-2GS High Tlns.s- ~
&c. Average 3e-i8 80 '-'S-sA -
Referee-Edward Mclaughlin.
There are to be three games played TO-DAY -.
nrst. az l-50 2. m. will be between Gardns- 49,
MarCottei the second at $50 .. m. between srs1SS
end Possenburg. and the third at $50 D. n, -
tween Gardner and Townsend - ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
TO DECIDE RlpoEwoop PARK GAMES

Cincinnati. Feb 9.-August Hermann, president or
the National Baseball Commission; Harry C. Pull
IAN. president 81 the National League. and J. Ed
ward Grilo. president OF the American Associations
left here for Chicago tonight. where thew win n.
Joined tomorrow by Ban B. Johnson president ne
the american League. at a meeting OF the nationai
committee TO settle the controversy bet yeso -
Brooklyn National club and the New-York AnerIo
latter At R!dgewood Park "a 'ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
LARcHMoNT YACHT CLUB OFFICERS

Tho annual meeting OF the Larchmont Yacht Club
has been called at Delmonico's for February IT, The
nominating COMMITTEES has placed the following
ticket in the field and II Is understood that 1t will
have no opposition: Commodore, Norton F. Plant.
schooner Ingomar and steamer Parthenia: vice
commodore. y. g. Bostwick. the auxiliary schooner
Vergcmere; commodore. F. VI. HOyt, slOop
Isolde secretary and treasurer. \. Bryan Alley:
neasurer John Hyslop: trustees (three years. Will
tam r. jenkins and jacob HaStedd. The statement
is made by members OF the club that Commodore
Adams declined to agaln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
Sports
AW-A "a ID
DpoREsT'fN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

,cr,-c At rlev-O-leans Inslesids and Ascot Park
Championship at Llsderkreh-
CLUB. BIS 2 m and Sis ? m
SKATING AT Olympia Field. -hunoreo-aI1-en4 y
forrth-st. and LeuoX-ave. p m
ro5 SHOWN Madison Square Garden
YACHTING. Brooklyn Yacht Club meeting In brooNyH
n -.
Observation-Disclosures Athletic Club vs. BROOKLYN sHat-
ing Club St Nicholas Rink. SID .. m F-f'si-'~S
Hall a Brooklyn High School
S-yJFss Tournament at Monte Carlo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
HERALD SQUARE MOTOR BOAT SHOW

large attendance gathered at the N s,ss.,o,
,,ot,- Boat Exposition at Herald Square Exhiol-s
Hau Yesterday Many boats that were unaoIs 80.
brought to the hail in time for tne oRgen and rroor
Soafs we're the last TO get IN Iney ai nsu sas
hofsted up BY riggers from the -biIs one or two
~ tbs boats were being hosteu a.t94 N
caffv Illuminated the Tenderioin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
CHESS MASTERS At MONTE CARLO.

Monte Carlo. Feb. s-The second round OF the in
ternatlonal masters chess tourney was played at
the International Sporting Club In this city to-day.
Marco drew with Maroczy, Schechter disposed Of
swiderski and Marshall beat Gunsberg. For the
third round TO be PLAYED tomorrow. the pairing
will read as follows MarOczy Schlechter, Guns
berg Marco and Swlderski vs.. Marshall Tho
record up date;
wouIost.f Won Lost.
Marshall la =
MarCcEy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
CORNELL NOT IN AMERICAN HENLEY
Spring Regatta on Lake Cayuga Will Take
All Ithacans' Energies.

ithaca. ". Y. Feb. 9.-COrnell will not enter the
races at Philadelphia May 60. Professor Durand.
chairman OF the rowing committee. said tonight
that the report that Cornell would be represented
at the American Henley was entirely without
foundation On May IS the annual spring regatta
will be held Lake Cayuga. and Cornell Will de-
vote all her time TO making this the best ever
N Ithaca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
MUNRoE AND RUHLIN IN DRAW

Boston. Feb e-The wrestling match. catch-as-
catch-oan' between Jack" Munroe and Gus
Ruhln. before the Criterion Athletic Club to-nirbt
resulted In = draw at the end OF an hour ard nr
teen minutes Neither man secured a fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
c. c. N. Y. WINS HOCKEY GAME.

championship match OF the intermediate
Hockey League series was last night by tho
College OF the City OF New-York from Company A
sd Regiment by score % to 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
AMERICAN SOY WINS IN PARIS

Paris. Feb. 9.-'WilIie" Hoppe. the American So,
billiard player, has won the CHAMPIONSHIP @n.,
Jeunes Martyrs" beating Sanchez in the final
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10

CURES COLDS IN GERMANY
LAXATIVE RROMO QUININE To &c. ,A. x.r,,,r.
call Ger ths full name. - esntA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
CHESS NOTES.

Baron Albert lie Rothschild. 81 Vienna has ac-
cepted an invitation to be patron of the Interna-
tional Chess Masters Congress. to be held at Gem
bridge Springs, Penn. and has send SEQ TO the
treasurer to be distributed to the winners or the
two most brilliant games Of the tournament
j. Mieses, the German chess master. now at Monte
Carlo. sent n cable message yesterday. saying that
the competitors In the Cambridge Springs toIrna-
ment sail the Pretoria from Hamburg on April
2. The original programme Will therefore be adj
hered to and play In the tournament begin ON April
q.
Albert W. Fox the championship Of the
Brooklyn Chess Club by defeating c. 5. Howell.
OF the American cable match team, on Monday
night In a French defence lasting stxty-ore rnoves
His final score included 10 wins and defeat which
he met at the hands OF Herbert NJ Barrett second
IN the contest. vito 81 to Ia TO his credit
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-31
BACK from tnel East.

@. f.. Macy, genetal manager
Of the Iron Springs NJ & M. Co,
in Rapid river district, arrived in
the city So turdav fromaufextended
eastern trip. He was accompanied
ny Mrs. Macy Mr. NfAcey stat
ed that he had a successful trip in
the east and that considerable work
would be done by the company
this season Besides a large
amount of development work the
company intends to erect mill,
machinery and supplies for which
we believe were ordered by Mr..
Macy. Another important move
the company win proceed to carry
out as soon as possible is the com
pletion Of the wagon road from the
property TO Pollock. AS soon as
the snow has disappeared sufficient
ly to permit il, Engineer Utter
and corps will complete the sur.
veys The company proposes tc
complete This road as quickly az
possible to enable them to trans
port supplies, machinery, ETC., tc
the mines, Weiser Signal. Ai
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-31
NOTICE OF FoRFE1TURE.

To c. NJ. Macy or his heirs or assigns: You
are hereby notified that have expended the
sum or two hundred dollars, npon thu Telurium
claims situated In Big Creek mining district,
as will appear in my certificate. filed in Warren,
October is. 1903. in the Office of the deputy
recorder, In said district, in order to bold the
said premises, under the provisions OF section
232i, Revised Statutes of the United States,
being the amount required to hold the same for
the year ending December 81, 1909, and II within
thirty days OF the service of this notice. or
within ninety days after this notice by publ
cation, YOU fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion Of expenditure as co-owner and the
cost of this notice, your interest In the said
claims will become the property OF the sub
scriber under said section 1924. lgl..l
S. ID. EDWARDS, r.
Boise Idaho January 2, 1904. l18t i
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-31
Green Creek Items

Mr.. Butler sold his ranch Of 100
acres last week, Jos. Schmidt TAX
ing so acres, and D. Stubbers the
remainder a
Father Meinzer, of Cottonwood,
was a welcome visitor to this place
last Tuesday.
Mr.. Rustemeyer was down to
Cottonwood on business saturday.
There viii be services at st.
Anthony's, Easter morning at Z
o'clock. "
some people are never satisfied
For instance, the same ,peeple who
were afraid Of an early winter are
now grumbling on account of q late
spring. See?
Mr.. Hammer has moved his fam
lily and household goodsto. Ferdi-
nand N-h