davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-03-11
Notice Of Forfeiture.

TO W. ID. Presto and his heirs. executors
and assigns and to all it Eany concern:
YOU are hereby notified that Z. your CO.
! owner in the Crown Point Lode mining
claim, located on Blacktail Mountain. In the
Pend d'Oreille Mining District, COuMty OK
kootenai, State Of Idaho, in accordance wit n
section III OF The Revised statutes Of The
United States. have expended IN labor and
improvements rs assessment work on said
Crown Point Lode mining claim in said dis
lrict the suDi of 500 for the year 1908. Tho
said sum expe ndcss In said assessment work
amounting III Ire aggregate. to - y on said
mining claim. io;l, my co-owner. are indebt-
ed to me for said assessment work In the xail
sum OF $3.50 for the year 1909. amounting u,
your onc-fonrth interest in said Crown Point
Lode mining claim.
And unless yonpay the srn above disig-
mated FOR the year above mentioned for Your
interest IN said Crown Point Lode mining
lain within ninety days after the legml pub
location of this IOticc. together with the In
iierest and cost of ADVERTISING yOnr interest,"
IN SAID Crown Point Lode mining claim will
become the property Of tn. undersigned.
l.. H. JEANS
First publication Jan. S-sast April 5.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-03-11
GENERAL NEWS.
The PANAMA CANAL.
Tine and Distance that will &c
Saved by Vessels, When the
Great Waterway is
Opened.

The value of the Panama canal 10
the commerce of the world can pc
readily understood by any girl or boy
who will refer to common map oI
the world. Both the United States
and Europe will reap great dement's
from it, says ST. Nicholas. Dy the
present route, steamers sailing from
New York to San Francisco by way
of the strait Of Magellan must cover
some $1,000 miles. intending The
usual stops required for coaling.
When the canal across the i,thmus
OF Panama is opened, the distance
will be shortened to 5,29f milrs---a
saving of nearly 5000 miles. Steam
crs bound from European ports would
lind almost equal advantages. Those
sailing from Hamburg to San Fran
cisco would have their present route
shortened by 5,64S miles.
Steamers sailing from New York to
Australia and New Zealand now 20
by the way of the Cape of Good Hope.
by going through the new canal this
route would be shortened between
$500 and 5,I13 mics, according TO
the port they were bound for. Our
ships from the Atlantic seaboard
must now pass through the Suez can
al to reach China and Japan in the
most direct way. The total distance
from New York to Yokohama, Japan
Is 1900 miles, and through the
Panama canal it would DC reduced to
l0,0SS miles. TO the Oriental coun-
tries the saving is thus not 50 great
as along our own coast and TO our
Pacific ocean possessions, owing to
the fact that China and Japan are
nearly opposite us on the globe.
And TO Hawaii there would be /,
distinct saving of 6,5Sl miles.
Saving in time and distance does
not mean SO much to sailing vessels,
but 1t is very important to ocean
steamers. With coal at So or 81 pei
ton wholesale, the saving in money
from IA trip through the Panama
canal would quak y mount up int
thousands OF dollars. 1t is estimated
that from New York to San Francis
co the actual saving in coal for tn,
average freight steamer would b,
So, 900. The saving in time would BE-
even more important. A steamer or
this line makes only about two rouut
trips year through the straits OF
Magellan, but through the Panama
canal at least five round trips "a yea
piobal ly could be made.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-03-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice Of Proof Of Application Of Water
10 Beneficial Use.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
IN the fifth day OF April. 1901. ut Raj l,tr,in,.
County OF kOotcnai. State Of Idaho, proof
will be submitted OF the application to bcnu-
fetal use Of ~ 1901 rs cable feet per second ~
the waters OF spI!ng in Sec. Z. Tp. g. n. u.
3 W Is. NJ, In accordance with tic terms and
conditions Of Permit No. 81. herctofOre issued
ty the State Engineer Of the State Of Idaho.
l The name ant pOstoificc address Of the
person or corporation holding SAID permit
are MABEL r. PAPENUICk, Ramsey,
ko0tcnai County. Idaho.
, Tho use to which said water has been ap-
piled Is irrigation and domestic purposes,
The amount applied to bcncfci use IL
l:I-lOeths Of second foot &A#
The place where said water js used IL III
for irrigation, give fnll and accurate tles-
cri ption of the lands irrigated, East \, or
Section ~, TIP. 81 y, Il. :, W. b. NJ.
The name OF the canal or ditch or other
works by said water Is conducted To such
place Ct use Is Pipe line.
| The right to take the water from sucl,
works is based upon Permit No. I.
The source OF supply from which, such.
water is diverted Is u spring located in Sec
{, Up. ~ n. Il. w b. NJ.
The date OF the priority which said user
( Is prepared to establish Is May rs, 1898.
I First Pub. March i--last April /.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-03-11
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office
Occur d'Alcnc. Idaho, Feb. 10. 1901.

A sufficient contest affidavit having bcen
filed In this Oiiiccby BERT MCLEAN, Of Lake
view, Idaho. contestant, against homie
stead entry No. 1919. made January 26 DoGR
for Lot I. of Section 81. Township ~ n. X z
" b III. by Carrnil L. Skecl, ContCs,tce, IN
which IL is alleged that said cntryman ba.
wholly nbi ndonetl said land and changed
his residence therefrom for more thnn six
months since making said entry mined
lately prior 10 the date hereof and has not
cultivated and improved said entry as re-
CURED by law. and that said cnt ~ man Is not
in the state ~ Idaho I'm. in Lac Du Hon
nett Manitoba. and that said alleged
absence from said lard Is mt DUG to his
employment IN the Army. Navy or Marine
Corps of the United States during the war
with Spain or during any other WIZ in which
/ the United States may DC engaged. either as
IA private soldier. officer, SEAMAN ny ma inc
Said PARTIES are hereby Notified tn sp,e r,
respond and offer evidence touching said al
lcgat ion ut 10 O'Clock "a IN on April ~. 1909
before the Register and Receiver al the Unit
cd States LANDLORD in Occur d Alene, Idaho
The said contestant having. In "a proper
affidavit. filed February 2 1904, set, SET fort h
facts which show that after dRc diligence
personal servic nf this not itv: can not bC
, made. 1t is hereby ordered and directed thu
such notice be given by due und proper PUB
location. ID. II. RUDLONG Register
Feb Il to March, Is
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-03-11

nc scent m picket Is enough for usual oe-
casiOns. The family bottle 100 centsJ con-
inlns supply for n year, All druggists sell
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-03-11
kels'X!;;::::;;;:::;;::: e: :: =: =; !:
and Ncusasthenia.
s s....;,s ANAS INSTITUTE.
Ss-ssx..,,., - Dwight, ~.
WANTED

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE in this
county and adjoining territories, to
represent and advertise an old estab-
lished business house OF solid linan-
cial standing. Salary S2i weekly,
with Expenses paid each Monday by
check direct from headquarters. EX-
penscs advanced; position permanent.
We furnish everything.
Address, The Columbia, $40 Monon
Bldg, Chicago, III. F26toAprl
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-03-11
The Advertising World.

Do you do any sort of advertising
by newspapers, booklets, circulars, or
10y any other method? II so, you
should know about our monthly con.
tanning information, plans, sugges.
lions and ideas for advertisers. 9Th
year, "A to 81 pages. Send today for
free sample, or 10 cents for four
months tiial. Address, The Adyer.
Using World, Columbus, Ohio.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-03-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Cornr d'Alcne Idnho
February %. 1894.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has iild notice Of his intention
to make final proof In support Of his claim,
ana that said proof will In ipAic before The
Register and Receiver at CGnr Alcne, Ida
no. on April II. 1904, viz:
NORRIS HOFFMAN,
HI No 1:i' for the Lots 4. 5, o & :, Of section
u, township 81 II, r.3 " b III.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
MS continuous residence upon and cultivM-
tion OF said land. viz: Frank Tripp. Frank
,,ahiSren md william Lyons MI Of Ramsey,
Idaho, and George Polcr, OF Rathd rum. ids6o
MclA to APPS d. II. BGDLoNG. Register
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-03-11
Notice Of Forfeiture.
To Carl Taux and Chris. MudllcnhOltz. and
your heirs. executors and assigns and to

lOtafl 1 aux ana tnflS. MlOIlcnnOItT. anu
your heirs. executors and assigns and to
all 1t may concern:
you ARE HEREBY notified that your co.
owner in the Galena Trail No. Two min
ing claim locn ted about four mil east OF
Granite, Idaho in the Pend DOreillc Mining
District. County OF kOotenai State OF Idaho
In accordance with section 2Isi of The revised
statutes of the United States have expanded
In labor and improvements as assessment
work on said mining claim in said District.
the sum OF Sl00 90 fol the year 1908. the saiu
sum expended in said assessment work
amounting in the aggregate to Si0O.V on said
mining claim. You my co-owners are in
dcbt1u to me for said assessment work In the
sum of 5000 for the year i9G, amounting TO
your One llalfn., interest in said Galena
Trail No. Two Mining Claim aud unless you
pay the sum above designated for the year
above mentioned foo your interest in said
Claim Within ninety Gays after the legal
publication OF this notice together with the
interest and cost of advertising. your inter
est In said Ga1ena Trail No. Two Mining
Claim will become the properly of the under
signed. q. W. HILL.
First Publication Feb. -; Last Pub. May 81.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-03-11

Subscribe for The TRIBUNE.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-03-11

II O. T. NJ, RATHDRUM LODGE. Nc
n 7, meets ut Fraternal Hall End and A.
Wednesdays In each month. d. VanDuze
Commander; K. 8. McCrea, Record Keeper.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-03-11
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev.
+. A. Walker, Pastor. sunday school 10 AIN
morning service IL O'clock. Christian En-
deavur ut $50 y. N. Evening service ut 7:30
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening.
NJ. r. CIlURCH-Rev. q. r. Cook Pastor
Services every Sunday evening Mt 7:;N o'clock
and every other Sunday morning ut II o'clock
sunday school ut 10 II M; .lr. League at 5:lh
m. and Sr. Leagno at 6:D p. m. Pray,
O'Clock. ut the Church.
GERMAN NJ. u. CHURCH Rev. J. NJ
Herman, Pastor. Preaching every other
sunday ut u a.. m. Sunday School every
Sunday 10 Il, M. IN the Advent Church.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-03-11

DOYAL NEICHBORS OF AMERICA
n Evergreen Camp No. Esq., Meets ever
LIST and Bird Monday In each month at Fr
ternal Hail. Miss Jennie Culp Recorder;
Mrs. J. U. Callahan. Oracle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
VICTORY FOR AMHERST.
Sweeps Up Field With Williams to
Tune of 90 to 6.

Amherst smothered her old rival Will
liams at Amherst. yesterday by the score
Of % to 6. This game was the first which
the two teams had played for three years,
and so naturally the excitement was in
tense throughout the contest. Williams
made the kickoff The ball only went
about thirty yards. and through a tumble
a Williams man grabbed it and advanced
five yards before he was downed. BY a
series of trick plays. ending with plunge
through center Williams scored a touch
down. Williams then kicked off to AM
herst. Then the real fight began. Plunge
after plunge netted Amherst good gains I'M
til finally, on the 1-yard line. Coggeshall
went through for a touchdown. On the
next kickoff Amherst got the ball again,
and had 1t on the 15-yard line when time
was called. Score at end of first half, 6
to ) in favor of Williams
In the second half Amherst ripped through
her opponents line, making gains every time,
in spite of the soggy condition of the field.
When time was called the score was % to
g. and Amherst had the ball on the 2-yard
line. For Williams Watson was the star,
while for Amherst the beautiful work Of
Rollins Hubbard and Coggeshall was par
ticulary noticeable. Fully $500 people saw
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
FOR ARMY-NAvY GAME.
High Prices Paid for Some of the
Boxes

Word has reached here that a great many
of the tickets to the Army and Navy foot
ball game on Frankifry Field on the 26th in
slant, allotted to the University of Penn
sylvania, have been sold at auction to the
highest bidder. Mr.. ]. o. Hoffman of Phil
adelphia outbid all the spectators and had
the pick of the boxes, paying therefor S225.
There are ten seats in the box so that Mr..
Hoffman paid S225O for each of his seats
Although most of the boxes were sold to
well-known citizens, 1t is understood that
spectators got about half of them. The
highest price paid for a box was 1926 and
no box brought less than $50. Last year the
highest price for box was $3.50 and the to-
tai amount realized from the sale of the
This years auction sale realized about
$500
All told there are ninety-six boxes on
Franklin Field. Twenty-four of them are
divided equally between West Point and
Annapolis and the other seventy-two are
allotted to the University Of Pennsylvania,
the owners of the field. None Of the tick
cts issued by the Military and Naval acad-
emies are sold, but the sale of the tickets
given to the university Is authorized, the
understanding being that the proceeds
above what Is necessary to meet the ex-
Ipenses Of the game shall be devoted to char
ity. 1t is estimated that about $40, 900 Is
realized by the sale of the seats put on the
market and that a greater portion of that
amount will be devoted to the relief of de-
pendent widows and orphans of soldiers and
sailors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17

is jest beside Keller. And what on earth
can Philadelphia, Pittsburg and st. Louis,
with Shannon moved over to left, show to
match him?
In the American League the heavy right
field sluggers of the Athletics and Boston
the equal of Keller. Danny Green is shy
many chips of Willie's skill. Flick is about
10 per cent short of keelers quality. Craw
ford showed little form of any kind this
year. st. Louis and Washington had moth
ing to compare with Willyam.
Hence. when you compare all the right
fielders, since Keller shows the best of the
lot, his standing must be understandable
is the best. the lalapalooza, and the nonpa-
rai
1t must be confessed that the right field
bunch of last summer not the best in
most cases. oddly enough, the right fielder
was the lghtest hitter of the three outfield
players. Keller hit finely; Green and Lum-
ley batted some. and the rest of the bril-
gade. bar the occasional crashing hits of
Freeman and Seybold. were all to the bad
with the slapiratus. Nor was the fielding
OF the bunch anything wonderful. The best
throwers who ever played right field were
Ryan and Treadway, and there was nobody
In right this year who could line them in
and stop the runners as they used to do.
The fiycatching was good enough. but not
whit better than in the dead past and
when all the points of the game are consid-
cred. 1t becomes obvious that right fielding
has not developed-in fact, that the class of
right helders in general has rather gone
Dack-in the past few years. Keller even
though he outclassed the other fellows did
not show all the lightning speed and sensa-
tional form of former seasons. 1t is time
for some new stars to rise in right field who
Will efectrify the fans, as was the rule in
days of long, long ago!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
ToNIGHT's WRESTLING BOUT
Grant Expects Stiff Opposition From
Lynch.

good wrestling bout will be offered to-
night when Joe Grant and Frank Lynch
meet at the Washington Light Infantry
Armory. The boys will meet at 151 pounds.
a weight which just suits them both. al
though 1t is probable that it is better for
Lynch than for the Washngtonian. Grant
Is feeling particularly strong for tonights
match, and says that he expects to win,
but only after a struggle, as Lynch is a
worthy adversary for any of the middle
weights. He has met some of the best
men in the country. including Tom Jenkins
and other heavyweights, and has more
than fulfilled the expectations of his
friends. He ran a school for wrestlers in
Baltimore and developed some unusually
fast and clever men. Grant has not under
estimated the prowess of his opponent but
has spent all his spare time conditioning
himself for the match. His principal work
has been on the mat, he has not gone
out of training to any extent since his bout
with Young Monday, and all he needed was
practice in the art.
The semi wind-up will be between Walter
Gallagher and George Herbert who will
go on in contest for the featherweight
cha mpionship of the District. Herbert is
somewhat the heavier than Gallagher but
the latter hopes to throw his man, and has
placed good side bet on the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
SATURDAYS BIG GAME.
Officials Chosen for Georgetown-G George
Washington Battle.

Jack Gass, the old Lehigh player. and
Dick Kelly, who played with Harvard in
1896, have been selected as the officials for
the Georgetown-George Washington foot
ball game, to be played on Georgetown
field Saturday Everything has been ar
ranged for the game, with the exception Of
the length of the halves. They will prob
ably be about twenty minutes. The lines
men, timekeepers and other officials will
be announced later
George Washington had secret prac-
tice yesterday afternoon. After fifteen or
twenty minutes in running signals, Coach
Rorke lined the scrubs up against the
varsity, and for thirty minutes hammered
the scrub backfield at the tackles. This
line of work will be followed out today,
and by Saturday the coaches expect to
increase the strength of the defense 30 per
cent. Jackson Morris. the big left guard
who played in the early part of the season,
turned out to practice yesterday and will
materially strengthen the left side of the
line In Saturdays game. Woods and Perry
who have been out of practice a day or so,
went into the game yesterday, and will
doubtless be in fine shape by Saturday.
Either kfrkman Or Stevenson will play
quarter back against the Blue and Gray.
RCrke is working both of them alternately
In the practice game, and If one is injured
the other can take his place without weak
ening the team. Winstons punting and
Kicking is attracting considerable attention.
His punts in practice work yesterday aver
aged Sky yards, and he kicked goal
hCm placement on the ffty-yard line. He
Will probably do all OF the kicking for the
Buff and Blue against Georgetown
Head Coach Kelley at Georgetown is not
doing much hard work this week His
team is in almost perfect condition, and
1t is his intention to cut out scrimma cling
almost entirely. He does not wish to run
the risk. OF inJurtng any of his men on she
eve of the conflict with George Washing
ton. Although the odds are in favor; of
his team, he Is not taking anything for
granted, and is carefully preparing his
men for the battle Saturday. Neil is still
on the injured list and will hardly be able
to participate In the game. Mcclure will
take his place. VI 18th this exception the
Blue and Gray team is intact.
All indications point to a great gridiron
battle. The George Washington team
with the average of 1870 pounds of George
town. Despite this difference in weight
the Buff and Blue athletes are confident
OF being able to hold their big opponents
In the game with Johns Hopkins the Wash
fngton men opposed a team averaging
close to 200 pounds. and were able to hold
them with comparative ease. The work of
the coaches at University field the entire
week has been mostly on defense work,
and the possibilities of fighting George
town to a standsttl are not remote
The game will be called promptly at 3
o'clock. After a dinner at the training
quarters the George Washington Athletic
Council will give the team a theater party
at the Columbia, and it is expected that a
large number Of the student body will ac-
company the team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
YANKEE WON AGAIN.
w. E. Schutt Captured Two-M Race
at Oxford

At the Oxford, England, freshmen's sports
yesterday w. E. Schutt. the Rhodes scholar
OF Cornell University, won the two-mile
run by fifteen yards. His time was ION
a 3-5s.
Schutt. who is the American intercolle-
gate two-mle champion, had previously
won two events In the present series OF
sports given by the Oxford freshmen On
November he finished first in the hall
mile in Pm. AS On November 10 he cap
tured the mile run in Am. A 3-5s
TWO other Americans have also won
events since these sports began. T. M
Young Of South Dakota. Rhodes scholar
won the high Jump on November 8 with a
reap or It. in. besides a preliminary
neat In the 1OO-yard dash. Two DAYS later
ne won the hurdle event and also the broad
20 It. in. was
", X. Porter Of Maine won the shot and
hammer events on November TO- He put
tne snot 81 IT. ~ in. and threw the ham
mer 80 IT, in. '0Ai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
REpTRIICANS
DEMOCRATS.
Three Killed by Inhaling Gas.

Three persons are dead and another is at
a hospital In a serious condition as a result
Of inhaling Illuminating gas. in New York
yesterday. In only one case was there any
thing to indicate that the victim had in
vited death.
After eking out a wretched existence for
several months past, Ill. unable to work
and dependent upon the charity of her
neighbors. Mrs. Ross Rosenberger locked
herself into her little basement room I'm the
rear Of an East Side tenement. opened hall
a dozen gas Jets and lay down to die Her
body was found by the janitress of the
building.
Frederick Brandt. who called himself a
professor of astrology." turned on the gas
by accident In his lodgings In West 42d
street and lost his life.
Accidental disconnections of tube from
the gas stove in his room on East 37th
street is supposed to have been responsible
for the death of William Coffey, a roofer.
Coffey had been dead for hours when his
body was found:
Mrs. Mary Higgins. domestic. was over
come by gas fumes in a furnished room In
the East Side. She is now at a hospital and
may recover but her condition is extremely
critical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
THE VOTE OF MARYLAND.
Mr.. Bonaparte Leads ALI for Presi.
Dental Elector.

With the official returns of Charles county
and Worcester county fully ascertained and
declared. the vote for presidential electors
in Maryland places Charles J. Bonaparte
republican elector-at-large at the head Of
the poll. He leads ex-Gov. Frank Brown by
344 votes, but he is the only republican cleo
tor who pulls through The lowest vote for
democratic elector was cast for T. Herbert
Shriver. who got 101 49, votes and stays at
home. while Mr.. Samuel A. Mudd, hitherto
considered defeated, is apparently saved by
one vote more for him than for Mr.. Shrver
The electoral college of Maryland is.
therefore, constituted of one republican and
seven democrats, follows:
Charles ]. Bonaparte. republican; Frank
Brown. Elihu f. Jackson. John Z. George.
James Kin. Charles II. Knapp Samuel A.
Mudd and Ferdinand Williams democrats
The following is the total vote for cleo
tors: