davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
SENATOR CLARK's MOTHER DEAD.
Mrs. Mary Andrews Clark Succumbs in Los
AngeIes-Her Son Now at Sea.

Los Angeles Dec 1s-Mrs Mary Andrews
clark. mother Of United States Senator William A
clark is dead at her home in this city after an
iluess Of only seven days She was ninety-t"o
years old Senator Clark, unaware OF the serious
i1Iresg Of his mother. sailed from New-York for
Europe on Saturday.
Mrs Clark was born near ConnellsviAe Penn
She had been a resident Of this city since lss2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-J A. PARROT, San Francisco:
Charles b. Hodges, Boston. CAMBRIDGE-Baron
Won HenEenUlier. Ambassador from Austria Hun
gary 10 the United States. HOFFMAN-Lou.er
Gouin Minister Of Colonizauon and Public Works,
Quebec HOLLAND-M Coaiera, Switzerland;
Adolf AIauheimer. Berlin. MANHATTAN-A. ".
Cotton Toledo; r. Eilersear, Copenhagen. NOR
DORF-ASTORLA-Joh c. Black. Chicago; Law
renee DuWorth, PiJtsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
- THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washington, Dec. 1s.
Tho Atlantic Coast STERN OF Saturday on
sea and ehe weather Eastern districts The
depression central in Manitoba the lake
region attended by high northwesterly winds
in its western quadrant yet little precipitation has
occurred n any portion No rain has fallen in any
crton OF the country in the North PACING Coast
States Light snow fallen lake region
and there t1rries Of snow il me middle MI
sizs There been considerable rise =
-ernUerature Mississippi Valley and the upper lake
region temperature has again fallen ~ the Mis-
SQUIRT VALLEY and the Northwest
The aHe region wtI advance o. the St Lawrence
VALLEY i fe next tweUry-1our and light
Monaay in The lake region. Northern New-Eork and
Northern New-Ers.and Generaiy aIr weather IS mo-
Tuesday IA all portions 81 the country The
districts VIII I-ss ana IL wiz re
cCi~ In Inc middle Mississippi valley and the lake region
Inc WINGS along tire Atlantic Coast VIII be fresh west
the tfEl- Coast. light 20 fresh
sCfthrIv ana On Great Lakes brisk ncr-hWestery
-raarre-q eera-tfuz MpuIay for European ports VIII
have fresh westerly and fair weather 10 the Grand
Ram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
TRANsATL.ANTT- NAILS

TUESDAY t201-At II q tlr Denmark direct Per q
HeSia mail must be directed ''pe- = HekIa''l-
"WEDNESDAY. t21I-At $50 a IT, for ES-roDe u-r . O.
laJestlc via Queenstown ard Liverpool. so
Tor Netherlands direct s Rotterdam craii must
e directed Rotterdam q f,-
Norway. Parcels-Fos- Mails. United safes
United
TIL RsDAY (22)--At =. % France Switzerland
1Lay- spain Portugal TURKEY Egypt Greece and
Sritlsh L1cla- PEI Ia Casc1s-= Eavrs mail
Tor 6-her paris OF Europe must ls directed per
Ia Gascog1e' -
SATURDAY t24-At $50 a fer Ireland pe- s.
Julorla Wa Queenstown mail parts q Eu-c1s
IlLsr Dc directed s. : q 3 n for
Europe. per 8 5. 81 Pa, Plymouth and cher
oourst a. $40 . FOR Belgium Direct rs- q
9Sroonlard tEnaI ralS- % dirscczt per ; Kroon-
land')-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
HOSPITALS TO ALLY WITH HARVARD.
Three More Institutions to Have Sites Near
Medical School.
LEY TELEGRAPH 70 TIE rRIRuxE. ]

Boston, Dec 1S.-Three more Boston hospitals are
to become allied with the Harvard Medical School
and will have sites in the Back Bay. close to the
Medical School buildings now being erected The
ChIdrens Hospital will move 10 Francis-st.. the
same square, west Of the Medical School, and the
Samaritan Hospital win 10 Francis and Bin
ney SITS while the T NJ. Roch Memorial Hospital
will be situated part OF the Harvard property.
In all Of these hospitals Harvard clinics Will be
h&5 and the whole Will comprise the greatest
group Of hospital buildings in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TPANSPa C-TFrC-

MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACLTIC-
Cy-BA-vta Port TAMPA. Florida. &C.
daily. except TnurscaT a. r4So ere conaec-tns
mails close here Montays Wednesdays and Sa-u--
daysl
MEXICO CITY unless specially addressed sr
dsvat,h BY -CS uf.cs Ca!v. excspe
Sunday. I 80 2 and 1880 . Sundays az I
. 1880 m
NEWFOL-N INLAND except Pa-cels-PCsr Narsi-By rail
% North SyGrey thence steamer closes
once daily. S-C-1- ar ? sunday $50
. connecting mails close here every Monday.
Wednesday Saturday
JAMAICA - rail Boston and thence By steamer,
closes a. this Office al Tuesday
anl thence steamer
closes a. this Office 1p-30 Wecresday-
AIQUELO %-By rail Boston and thence steamer.
etCses t6is oace daily. except sunday. ?.
SUNDAY at $50 n
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS east Ccssr azd
CSJATENIALA--Bv rail- 70 Neyv-Orssns. and thence h
steamer. THIS otce daily except sunday.
Fl 80 . n 1880 Sundays AZ II Q. m. and
1000 m tcOnHect-nE nal closes acre Mondays a.
1850 o. nj
COSTA RICA-By rail New-0-leanS. and thence b.
steamer. tals Office 1av. except sunday
4I-30 ?. n and 80 , Sundays az Il ? and
+I0-3o connecting Caal closes here Tuesdays
7l0-5p M
thence closes cnis once daily. sI-eP-
2 n and 1000 p connecting 1sl closes hare
Thursdays az Tlu-54 p M
-Regis-ere1 Mail closes a. o ?. n previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
TRIED TO WIN MISS CALDWELL BACK
Cardinal Gibbons Panied That the Pope's
Reported Attempt Failed.
LIZ -r1rnRApr 70 THE TRIBrNE.I

baltimore Dec. 1s-Cardinal Gibbons, when seen
tonight IN reference to report that the Pope had
failed 70 persuade the Marquise des Monestiers,
F,--,sr7,, Miss Mary Caldwell to return the
church was unwilling to discuss the subject until
ne rSports OF the meeting Of the Pope and the
TTsrriise were confirmed. He however expressed
himself as Ceepiy panied 70 hear Of the, reported
-eFTeaI of the narQuise comply with the Pope 3
wishes for her return and said that ne trusted
there might be more successful ana fortunate
outcome Of & second conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
Postomcn Notfc.-

Should Dc read DAILY BY al interested a eAanr-s
may occur any culci -
Foreign malls vraaI- 1cna
c'Se lprorl1-v IN ell at General Post
-@ a. e'toNit Farcets-Eos-
ian COS NJ --I7e shown below Parces-Posr nails
Lseenuer =. 5 = NolrSe.
Simultaneously malls close
tcoreT OF West and Morton
S!1slnE ts11e shown below Supplementary
Mails Tor Europe and Central America VIA Colon, Gloss
one hour later a. F-Ve-En Sta-o1J-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CE,vrRA1. AMERICA.


WEST INDIES. ETC
MONDAY d91-Ar Il n to- A-ssu--as. Uruguay ard
TUESDAY CD $50 a n Complementary 1880
except East CoasI sa-vador- Panama Canal Zone.
LnasnS OF Co.a' pa Ecuador Peru; Bolivia
SIC nm FER 3 8 CITY or washington, via Colon mail
Tor Guatemala must De directed per a 3 Ciry os
Washington.
WEDNESDAY t2D-At n. to- Grenada Trinidad
Sllead B9iyar, per ; = Aaravai, a Gao sup
P-tHea,aly Iyso a. r. -or 41asuas Eal-i santa Marta
Atrordack tuaiI Tor AUX Caves directed
Pins : Hendricks ail f0r Cu-acao. Venezuela Trial
for Turks Island and Dominica Republic. per
St Thomas. 81. Croix LeeVa-d z--d vaaWaEd Islaaas
and Guiana. per ) : Ko-cla-
r5+gRSDAY t2.As a n f7- Cuba Yuca;aa an.
m supplementary 100 ? M Tor Bananas, per a
Seneca mail Tor MeH5o ia -a.2ic9 must oe eTscted
peche. = Ttonlo-
FRIDAY t20-At 80 Tor Newfoundland. per = =
Eosslind. Al : ?. for Bermuda per steamer f-aG
sATgRDAT y2D-At $50 far Argsnrtus. Urusuay
mentaSy $50 a M for porto Ri-o CS-sc,9 ana Ven
ezue-a per 5 Pnia1eipnla mail tar Colombia. via
$50 a m (suppIsrpeura-y I6.s3 q NJ t5r fortune
Island Jamaica and Colombia except HagiaIena
Feica Lirlou must be directed per Sarnial:
vaaa: a. 1880 . m. for CUBA per 5 = Cu-tty6a via
Gia,anzas mail must De directed per Curttyba'
NoTIC-Fiys cents Per ha.t ounce IN a4eition % shs
By the suDpen1en-ay Mails and letters deposited n the
drops na-sed Letters for Foreign Couucrss after
closing Of the regular mai f.r dispatch particular
posesSe Is tLLLs pf2a'c Iielela ~ STAMPS supple
nsa.aTy t5an5a-@ 1 mas e,7 sso oDerst on TIE
s me &c iSs.+s5 n 20 "a q Or aLss aTd
Of The German lines sailing from Hosoksn The mails
on tls pes oPn enc n,[ a.. a pa. oe5-e sailing
regular postage dets-rs cents hals ounce, IS
%b,Te s-a- and cerH-t1 fsea p,srl st.sT.-S s $500
postage Qet-srs 10 cents hait ounce on otAsr lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
Tribune local Observations

In this diagram continuous wnlte me 1hows tea
changes In pressure az Indicated by me -IDu.e SELF
recording barometer The dotted Inc SHOWS the ten
psratnre as recorded ~ local "eH'4's- "e@-'
The following Official record from the weaver uI
shows the changes IN ths temperature I0r tne last
twea;y-four hours n comparison WIN '0 COZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19

Highest temperature YESTERDAY % UsslseS' -
%; avsrssa o. arssranatng date OF last twenty-five
years, G3 r-,.s4,-. @rs.b a,
r1lAN Sou1hNAzt winGA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
Special Notices
The Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association
OF New York City.

The needs Of the hospitals extraordinary this
are especially Hospital saturday sunday
the Hospitals en- the basis OF FREE
GIFTS may be designated however for hospital OF
city, and such gltts VIII De dGy FORWARDED oy the
Treasurer Association 10 the hospital Indicated By
the 6ohoF- METHODS OF CONTRIBUTING
Il Through the Collections IN on He's
pitai sunday in the synasogues Hospital satr-
~ Through Auxiliary in Trades as tol
Dry Goods Aux.nary-John c. Eamss Of the H b
BANKERS and Brokers-R J. Cross Presidents August
5e-I I2a4 ana Tobscco rrsds-wm H Cummings Pre.,
dent? sgmund Rosenwad. Treasurer. las Wafer Street
Zagn4sh TTaas'1 Zee kShPsts. . President
a q Ansbacher Treasurer; Nlrray street
ideat. A. Kutrroft Treasurer. lbs Duane Street.
5Iothias and kindred Trades-Marcus " Marks rss-
Secretary, and Messrs Bent. NJ Holman. F. Norton
nett Alfred Adler. s Gutman George J. Berry, Cuett
Bfor9srs 2 Rosenteii Bro Crouch FitzgeralI Her
mon August, L scAneers sons and ! H Pa.Haenoers
Book Trade-By Connmitree-w, W. Appleton. Charles
scrISner Geo. haven Putnam. Geo. a. Plyrnpton and
Hide and Leather Tradss-sy Eugene H Conkun and
l. china Cas- House Furnishing Brass and Lamp
Tat~s-I.ee Kohns President. and Msssrs- Henry Wue
Fur Trade-sanuey rIlman9. President. and Msss.A
Hugo Jaeckel and Arnold : Porter
Coal Trade-Nessrs " ard and Olyphant-
Jevelry Trade-Leopold Stern and Samuel Cnte-uayer
Real Estats-D9ug.as io9iason IreS5gent and Mass
and ]. Z Leaycraft.
Embroidery and INNINGS Iraie--Enfl s. Levi,
President A. NlupIhel.ner-
Music T-ade-CharIss r. StelnSayr President. and
Rudolph E scAirr1er II =. Treuaiae c. Il Di-sou and
Hugo Sohmer
Brevers-Tudolph ] sehaefe-. President and a. c. :
SSnfsctionerv aSeAuE-st sarI President and
Joseph NJ Greenfield Henry Feite and =. Ma.Iard.
TV1cEmen and F0TV6 rdersl It. Ncl .arthy- President
anl VIM Howes J. :. Stewart and W. n Force
and Liquor Trades-Edward 7. Emerson. Pres-
tsrr and Geo 4 KessIer Snr KEEL Charles Gun en-
b E Severus. VIM. c. Moore u =. Nicholas ana Henry
Batter.
Building Trsdes-otto NJ Eldtz President. and james
R strong Wn H McCord, r J. Byrne. Chas 7. Wills
and Chas y. Brzse
WOMANS AUXILIARY
81 Through the WOnans Auxiliary. BY sending al
70 Mrs James Speyer Treasurer -oi Madison
Avenue.
OTHER METHODS.
Through subscription ali leading
and manufacturing establishments II the city
hope that ehlltoyers and employees "t MAKE com
~ contributing this broad charity.
o. Through auxtlartes committees al the Ex-
changes - -
as Through gifts direct IN Mr.. CHARLES
I.ANIER, General Treasurer. Cedar ST. On whom al
however contributed should b. check
is order Endorsed 20 HIM Ian Is. 1905
GEORGE MACCULLOCH MILLER. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
Died.

Death notices appearing THE TRIBUNE will be
reDublished in The Tri-weekly Tribune without
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE win De sent bv mail 10 any address
In country abroad address changed often
dealer before leaving II more Convenient hand
in ar THE TRIBUNE Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
Burnett,s Vanilla Extract

is the best the good for your food
and drink. Insist having Buruetrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
SINGLE COPIES

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW. 3 cents
WEEKLY FARMERS esRLAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19

For all points IN the United States Canada ana Mxs
toutside OF the boroughs OF Manhattan and TIE
Bronx. Also TO CuSa Porto Rico Hawaii ant sas
Philippines without extra expense Tor f0rsiga post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
Foreign Rates

For points IN Europe countries IN n. unfv-rssl
lowing - - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19

Mail subscribers In Nsw-Tork City 20 shs DAIry
and IFI-WEEH-LT VII De charged one oszt a COPY
extra postage IN addition the rates uansd Aoov.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
Special Notices.


pY EARLY 49, rRArN
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-01-15
Inspecting Mines at
Buffalo Hump.

Henry NJ. Lancaster, of RathdrunI,
a member of the graduating class Of
1902. at the University OF Idaho, was
ut Moscow, Friday OF last week, leav-
Ing there, Saturday, for the Buffalo
Hump country, where he goes in the
interest OF New York mining syndt-
cate to inspect and report on mining
claims which the eastern syndicate
contemplate buying. During Mr.,
Lancaster's visit TO Buffalo Hump he
will not only nakea careful eXamin-
alton of the mining claims, but will
also make surveys OF offered mill sites
and water rights that the syndicate
has contemplated buying.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-01-15
Idaho as a Mineral Producer.

In 1867 Idaho occupied the fourth
position in the state records for min
eral production. Today her position
is the ffth. When il is considered
that the rich placers are no longer
producing their extraordinary har-
vests and 1t is borne In mind how
keen the competition has been made
by the wonderful mining activity IN
several of the larger populated mining
states, Idano's present position will
he seen to be highly creditable. Al
together her alluvial mines have
produced over $500, 600, 600 worth Of
gold, and her silver mines have
yielded more than 800, 900, 900 worth
OF metallic silver. Last year 5,737,
c90 worth OF lead was produced in the
state. The lead mining industries
are chiefly confined TO the. Occur d.
Alene district, but the states output
is nearly as large as that OF all the
other lead mining centers In the
United States collectively. At pres
ent plans are being formulated by
syndicates Of influential capitalists
for reworking many OF the old river
placers by modern gold dredging
methods, SO there is some probability
Of Idaho again becoming . great pro-
ducer Of allnyial gold.
The rapid development by large
Investments OF eastern capital in
many recently discovered quartz
districts gives rich promise Of great
production OF mineral wealth from
that source within the next few years.
1t is the unreserved opinion OF min
ing men familiar with the entire
country that Idaho has more undevel-
opcd mineral wealth today than any
other TWO states combined.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-01-15
The Custer Battle Field.
A Painting to be Exhibited by
Montana at the Worlds Fair

Montana will not content herself at
the Worlds Fair by making displays
OF her agricultural and mineral pro-
duets, but in the Montana building
will exhibit some paintings that will
demonstrate that the great western
state Is not. only rich In historical lore
and beautiful scenery, but that she
possesses artists who can vividly pOr-
tray them on canvas.
Edgar s. paxon, Of Butte, Montana,
will exhibit his famous painting Of
1.-THE Custer Battle Field" which has
attracted SO much attention at Wash
ington, d. C. This is one Of the
most widely known paintings hy this
artist, and it is said to lie the best
representation of the celebrated
battle field ON which The gallant
General Custer and his force Ut brave
soldiers were killed. The picture
contains more than 200 figures, troop
ers, Bct,uts and lndians. Vii ia one
struggling, lighting mass. The dead
and wounded Law all about. There
are nurses galloping over the dead.
Others are wounded and are strug-
Cling over the fallen men, must Of
whom are dead.
This was One OF the flercest battles
III the Northwest. Sitting Bull was
chief of the Sioux Indians by whom
General Custer and company OF sold.
iers had been trapped. The General
Is shown in the center Of the picture,
barcheaded and fighting for his life.
A number OF his officers are In the
foreground. each IN a hand-tO- hand
conflict with the Indians. The pict.
fure Is SO full Ut realism that 1t is said
many old sr.,ntier soldsers have beer
| seen to- weep as they stood gazing al
it. Tine details are graphically por.
trayed and the equipment OF th'
soldiers aud, the Indians is perfect
The painting is valued at $40, 200.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-01-15
County News
Land Which Became County Pro-
perty Through Non-Payment Of
Taxes, Brought High Prices.

A sale Of land belonging to Koot-
enai county. took place Saturday,
January 9Th, at the court house in
Rathdrum, J. s. Woolery acting as
auctioneer. The land had become
county property through non-pay-
inent Of the taxes and by reason Of
the expiration Of the five years re-
demption period. The land sold
consisted Of lots in Post Falls along
the electric line, and three lots in
Occur d'Alene. or the Occur d'Alene
lots, two were sold to w. A. Hart, of
Rathdrum, for 5000, and the other to
the Occur d'Alene Lime company for
$3.50.
Bidding on the Post Falls lots did
not reach such high figures, although
they brought surprisingly good prices.
The entire proceeds derived from the
sale by the county, amount to about
$1,000, which Is considerably more
than the taxes assessed against the
property.
A large number Of persons from
various parts Of the county. were
present at the safe and bidding was
spirited. General surprise was ex.
pressed at the unexpected high prices
realized.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-01-15
Phonolite In Custer County.

Not until the other day was it
known that phonollte existed in Gus
ter county. Mr.. Enor Watson has
had a piece OF phonolite In his cabinet
since 1881, and all this time he and
Others pronounced the specimen pet
ritied wood, but when Mcssra. Hunt
and Williams saw the specimen last
week they said 1t was phOnolite, and
they are familiar With this character
Of ore. The specimen is about two
feet in length, and does resemble a
piece OF petrified wood, but under a
glass 1t sparkles with free gold. The
piece of phonolitc was found on Estes
mountain in the year 1881 by Mr..
Estes at or near the Montana mine.
1t is now believed that a ledge OF 1t
exists at the Montana mine. Phono-
lite is a compact feldspathic, igneous
rock, containing nephellte, hauynite,
etc. Thin slabs give a ringing sound
when 1t Is struck--hence .'phon" olite.
IL IL also called clinkstone, and is
often very rich in gold and silver.
Perhaps this ore is found in other
parts OF the county and has been
thrown aside as valuless, because the
finders did not know what it was.
1t is our candid opinion that many
kinds IT valuable metals exist in
Custer county, but are not utilized
because our mining men do not know
the metals or their value.-Challls
Messenger.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-01-15
Rich Ore at Blacktail.

1.-THE Wisconsin Mining Company,
which bought the Mariposa mine
from me have been taking ore at a
depth of 300 feet which runs SIS in
copper, $l2 In gold and Sl5O ia silver"
said Jim Ferguson, while IN town the
frst of the week. ''This proves be-
yond doubt that with proper depth
for It's mines Blacktail will be = gold
and silver camp. The Company did
1000 feet of work during 1903 and
will do twice that amount during the
year 1904. ."-Sandpoint News.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-01-15
Advertising Pays.

A merchant in neighboring town
states that his advertising, last year,
cost him 45 cents for every 800 worth
of goods sold. He used a half page
for his business announcement each
week and says that as long as people
read the newspapers he will dyertise.
There's man possessed Of good
head. Just as soon as merchants be-
gin to look upon advertising as a
branch OF their business, which re-
quires as much care as any other part
Of 1t, then will advertising pay.
Honesty, force, originality and per-
sistency in advertising, make it q
paying investment.-Ex.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-01-15
Republican Conventions. n
Where They were Held and When,

vsA~SA 8 NY HWSAS AASAO ~AAN "ASAe
Next years convention will be the
thirteenth Quadrennial gathering Of
representatives uf the republi can
party To nominate candidates for the
presidency and vice presidency. 1t
Will be the sixth national republican
convent,On To be held In Chicago.
The 6rst national repu ublicang con-
yentlon was held In Philadelphia in
1856, when Fremont and Dayton
were nominated.
The second was held IN 1860, at
Chicago, when Lincoln and Hamlin
were nominated.
The third WIS held in Baltimore
In 1864, when Lincoln and johnson
was the ticket named.
The fourth was held in Chicago in
1868, when Grant and Colfax were
nominated. En-
The Nth was held In Philadelphia
in 1872, when Grant and Wilson
were nominated.
The sixth was held in Cincinnati,
In 1876, when Hayes and Wheeler
were nominated.
The seventh was held In Chicago
in 1888, When Garfield and Arthur
we're nominated.
The eighth was held in Chicago In
1884, when Blaine and Logan were
nominated. a5ss 1e IA s3ss w
The ninth was held In Chicago IL
1888, when Harrison and Morton
were nominated.
The tenth was held in Minneapolis
in 1892, when Harrison and REID
were nominated.
I The eleventh was held in st. Louis
| IN 1896, when Mckinley and Hobar,
were nominated. ~ s+s,s,
The twelfth was held in Phlladel
phia, when Mckinley and Roosevelt
| were nominated.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-01-15
State Game warden's Report.

The following Is q copy OF Game
Warden Van Iorns' annual report to
Governor Morrison:
1t Is with pleasure that aubmit
the following report Ct the fish and
game fund for The year Of 1908:
Apr lpriated by the state $2000.O0
Appropriated from licenses
and fines 2059. 80
Amount IN state treasury not
appOrtioned 47O7. 10
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-01-15

Chairman II. H. Gonding, Of the
state Republican central comnltteei
has called meeting Of the committee.
at Boise for January 26th, to select
time and place for holding the first
state convention to elect delegates to
the Republican National convention
which will hc ksla In. Chicago Ia
June. ~