davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-06-17
FORFEITURE NOTICE.
Elk City, Idaho, March II, 1905.

ELK OlJy, ludllO, n1cilC I'll IL, 1JOO.
To Joseph Burgel and w. H. Simpson:
You, and each of you, are hereby no
titled that the undersigned has expended
one hundred dollars in labor and i'm
provements upon each of the following
named quartz mining claims, situated in
Elk City mining district, Idaho county,
Idaho, to-wit: The Alps and Cookville
quartz lode claims, recorded in book 30,
at pages 400 and no. the Alma quartz
lode claim, recorded in book 81, at page
126, of mining claims of Idaho county,
during the year 1904, in order to hold said
claims under the provisions of section
1924 of the revised statutes of United
States and the amendments thereto, ap-
proved January %, 1880.
And if within ninety days from the
personal service of this notice, or with
in ninety days after publication thereof,
you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure as CO.
owners, if you claim such interest, in
said mining claims, or either or any part
of them, will become the property OF
the subscribers,
HENRY E. FOULKS
GEO. S. TINKER.
First publication March IS, 1905.
Last publication June II, 1905.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-06-17
TRADE AND INDUSTRY.

The Paris municipal council has
unanimously called on the French leg
islature to make it penal offense to
cause employees of either sex to work
more than six days week.
The Goldhelds Labor Council, OF
West Australia, has passed resolu-
ton in favor OF a six-hour working
day. and as a labor ministry IS in pow
er the idea is likely TO be realized.
Glass houses may soon be made
stnne-proof. Snesian glassmakers are
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-06-17

The Mining News will keer
you posted on all matters pertain
ing to mining in central Idaho.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-06-17
a General Tea11ling Business


Ed Kelley has purchased an outfit
and is prepared to do anything in
the way Of teaming.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-06-17
General Merchandise

We carry complete line of General
Merchandise. We are receiving new
goods regularly and can supply your
wants in any quantity. Try us for
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-06-17
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Elk City, Idaho, March 8, 1905.
70 David w. caves, E. w. Eaves and
George E. Knepper, their respective
Lo,,.c opI occiorpc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
CANADIAN TRUSTEES OPINION.

LBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEE.l
Montreal Quebec, April 27-Dr William
Peterson. principal Of McGn University. whom
Carnegie has designated as one Of the members
Of the first board of trustees that will have
charge of the philanthropists bequest OF S1O,-
100000 for pensioning supeannuated university
and college professors, after lauding the generos-
ity of the donor. says that the time now is past
when people turn up their noses at Carnegte's
requests. He said:
1t must not be forgotten that those who have
been good friends Of McGilI in the past did not
fail TO remember this feature Of the university's
needs. Lord Strathcona, Sir William Macdonald
and the late John Henry Nelson We're ten years
ahead of Carnegie in recognizing our needs in
this respect. They each gave $4,000 toward
superannuation fund. which. however is only
available in arts and applied science So that
while this magnificent endowment eclipses the
existing McGiu endowment and is unrestricted
in that it includes medicine and law. and may
possibly take in the new agricultural college at
St. AIMS. IL is only just TO recognize that local
philanthropists took steps TO supply a similar
need over a decade ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28

onnd as well imbeeile. In spite OF this his
1ather was devoted 20 him. and even when holding
government Ofioa, which neoesstated his being in
LONDON would lease place in the suburbs for his
ooy 30 as TO be able TO spend an hour with him
every day. Many and many were the pilgrimages
winch the duke. who IS very devout Catholic
undertook to Lourdes and 10 the Holy Land in the
nope OF obtaining from Providence some alienation
OF the lads condition. But It all in vain and
When the young fellow died, within a couple OF
months OF his tWenty-drst birthday. the duke gave
MIN an entirely white funeral. just as they do TO
infants somewhat pathetic indication that young
Lord Surrey. though he had attained manhood in
years. had nevertheless remained IN all other
spects an innocent child.
The birth OF another 10 the duke will. Of
course divert the succession of his honors from his
only brother, Lord Edmund Talbot. But Lord Ed
mund is enormously rich in his right having
inherited nearly all the unentailed property of his
uncle. the seventeenth and last Catholic Earl OF
Shrewsbury. who insisted. however. that he should.
IN lieu OF his family name Of Fftzalan Howard.
ADOPT the arms and patronymic OF the House OF
Talbot. OF which the earl the chief.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Horse sale at Madison Square Garden.
Annual meeting Womens Conference Of the Society fo-
2:SO ?. m s'
Colorado GIN Dweers' Association meeting the Nevada
Broadway ard 7oth-st- 2.5O D m
Annual tea Of the Alumni Association Teachers COL
Meeting Of the Post Parliament No los West 45th-st
Women's Auxiliary TO the American Scenic and His
torio Preservation Society, No. es Prince-st $50
National Municipal Lesggs Convention West G4th-
Ces6ration q Founders Day Packard Commercial
School 2sc-st. and 4th-ave. II a m.
Meeting Of the Players action on the death ~
Joseph Jefferson. afternoon
Alpha Delta Phi Convention Ho.sI AstOr: annual dinner
Dinner q the National Municipal League. city Cub
tibet. , -4 No 81
Monroe Club cOmmsoration Of birth Of James Monroe.
ST. Marks ana 9th ayes. Brooklyn. s . m
Concert in aid OF the George Junior Republic Waldorf
evening
EtertaiH@snt Tor the bsnsat Of the Beean z Meth
Public lectures OF the Board Of Education D. u-Wad-
leigh HiEh School. lI5th-zt., between 7th and sth
ates. Roland = Dawson, The ST. Louis Exposition
eombe-ave Dr. Albert H BrlIndage 'sPoison6I5o
Foods and Other Poisons Glustrated) Public school
den. Patriotic Songs and War Songs: Public School
no 10, St Eleholes-ave. and l27th-st-. Frederick
Qllustrated)f Public School No. 15s. Avenue A. be-
Zululand" illustrated; Public School No 100 sur
FOLK and Rivington SITS. George s. Murray Life ia
1lrkey dIustra.edl; West Side Auditorium. No s1s
Of Birds Cllustrated Public School No . I89th-st
qIustratedl Public School So Il Fordharn- cItv
Island, George Donaldson. 'Asatic Manners Gus
between Beaumont ana Cambrelilg ayes Mrs Mianie
D. Louis. Mexico illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
OPINIONS OF THE CARNEGIE FUND TRUSTEES
"a MAGNIFTcENT eHrAscHURMAN.

ksT TELEGR APH THE TRIBUNE.l
4Unaca. n. Y. April 27.-'1t Is a magnificent
e'ip oespeaking at once a sympathetic and gen.
srous heart and wise and statesmanlike head.
Nothing better. nothing else so good, could
nave been done even with 100000 for the
cause OF higher education in America. Hitherto
me professors in our colleges and universities
were IN old age either turned out upon cold
"orld or retained TO teach students in spite of
PhysieaI and mental decline, the first course
icing an injustice TO them, the second injus-
'ice TO their students. Their salaries are too
9iAaIl TO make saving to any considerable ex-
.Ht possible Mr.. Carnegie's gift will provide
mem IN old age with assured livelihood and
el'eFe them of anxieties which have hitherto
ssH acute and distressing. But this is not all.
" consequence Of Mr.. Carnegie's gift professor
Fps become more attractive positions than ever
OeI0re' and men who enter on the teaching ca
ieer VIII have a strong additional inducement
10 remain in it.
Finally. in an age of stunendous material
AOiileVeInents in which Mr.. Carnegie himself has
oeeH one OF the worlds foremost leaders his gift
. d triumph for spiritual civilization It will
--i'Ne Ior the exaltation OF letters science and
inc Ihlnss for the mind. Of which our colleges
anu universities are the organs and our pro-
lessons the ministers at the affairs and conse-
QuehLy Mr.. Carnegie deserves not only the
lhanks OF American professors, but the cordial
gratitude the American people
JACOB GOULD SCHURMAN
President Cornell University"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
a 800 eREAr LApY.

Dora Caroline Pallaviccini that IS 20 say the
mother OF the present head OF the Rospigliosi
branch OF the PaIlavicciris still remains one OF
tie grandest and most influential OF the great
ladies IN Rome. and retains Notwithstanding her
e-lbonpaint traces Of that marvellous beauty which
caused her In days gone by 10 be compared 10 the
Fornarina whose features Raphael idealized IN
his masterpiece. the Madonna della Seggiola- She
WIS one OF the favorite ladies IN waiting OF Queen
Afa-guerita. but resigned her position n conse-
ouence OF a memorable dispute with the Foreign
Ambassadors and anbassadresses-
Al ban which she gave IN honor OF Ihe 4a1S
King Hurbert and Queen Marguerite. she reserved
rlsces Al the royal supper table for only The Ger
man Ambassador and his wife, he being the dean
Of the Diplomatic Corps This led TO an indignant
remembrance on the part Of the french An
dress the plebeian born Na-quise de NoalLles
daughter OF little Jewish tailor at Moscow, named
Iachnan She caused her carriage 20 be sum
rnoDed ana withdrew her example being followed
By the English Ambassadors. Lady Paget, VINO ID
tv birth q German Countess HohenthaL me
Princess PaIavtccini Gor the members OF the Ros-
rsgliosi branch OF the family bear the title OF
prince and princess IN addition 70 that OF MargraVe
erd AEarEravine) mortified at the insult which she
cons dered had been offered 70 both herself ana 10
her Queen BY these two AEnbagsadresses announced
her determination Of refusing thencetorth 70 invite
or receive any member OF the Diplomatic Corps a
roticat ton which created such a storm among the
foreign ENJOYS accredited 70 the QuiFinaI max the
King and Queen were forced with great reiuclahce'
70 eccept her resignation as q fneInOsI u t-i0--
household. Moreover. II was decided py heE
--.t.s,sss .bs. from that time forth they would
ettens 10 entsrtainnnents given by any save the
.,-esg- hr,bssssdors a rule which - likewise
rtrsrrlv obeervsd At Athens By King George OF
Greece
This does not prevent the salons Of the princess
from being among the most famous and sought
after in ItaIv Twice q week throughout the
Roman season she receives the elite Of Roman
society, being very exclusive. and absolutely re-
qllsng 10 receive any one who displeaSss her. She
is extremely independent. fond Of conversation
ana speaks out her mind about everything IRE
epectfve Ct any outside consideration Her mar
r5ed life was q very happy one. and her husband.
VINO died GONE years ago. was a funny little man.
perfectly touching IN his devotion 70 hsr. and In
every sense Of the word her principal admirer ana
caVsliere GsrVente.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
FoR A MONUMENT 10 RlzAL

Washington, April 27.-The Bureau of Insular
Affairs OF the War Department announces that
me hizai monument committee, by authority Of an
act OF The Philippine Commission invites competi-
tive designs for a monument to the Philippine pa
riot writer and poet. Jose Rial TO be erected in
vanilla Competitors may use their own discretion
IL the choice OF materials. but preference is to be
gwen as tar as possible TO such as are produced IN
me archipelago. The estimated cost Of the monu-
Inent must not exceed 100000, Philippine currency
ana designs must be presented not later than No
Vember 80. 1906 A prize of 5000. PhiIippine cur
rency, viii be given 10 the designer or designers
OF me Plan selected. and second prize of 81 900 10
each competitor or competitors as may be selected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
JEFFERsoN's BODY At BOSTON.

Boston April 1.-THE body OF Joseph Jeerson ar
rived here by rail from Florida to-day. After a
conference with railroad officials, the relatives de-
cided to take the body to Buzzard's Bay at
once, and the coffin removed 10 the rooms OF a
RoXbuFy undertaken and placed in a receiving vault
Buzzard's Bay. Mass. April 27.-The funeral OF
Joseph Jefferson will be held at Il o'clock Sunday
morning at Crows Nest The body will be brought
mere from Boston Saturday night. Following the
services at the summer home. the body will be
taken 70 Bay View Cemetery. in Sandwich, for in
terment. The citizens OF Sandwich viii hold a
mortal meeting at the Casino at l o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
This afternoon Mrs. Joseph jefferson Thomas
ienerson' Charles B. Jefferson. Frank Jefferson and
Marion daughter OF Joseph Jefferson, IT., accom-
panied by Carl kettler and Mrs. F. Synons. reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
THE PASSING BELL AT sTRArFoRp.

Sweet bell OF Stratford tolling slow
In summer gloamings golden glow.
I hear and feel thy voice divine,
And all my soul responds 10 thine.
AS row hear thee even so
My Shakespeare heard thee long ago,
When lone by AvOn's pensive stream
He wandered in his haunted dream
Heard thee. and far his fancy sped
Through Spectral cavcrns Of the dead
And souEht-and sought in vatn-to piercs
The secret OF the universe
As now thou nournest didst thou mourn
on that SAD day when he was borne
Through the long aisle OF honeyed lines
To rest beneath the ehaInoered chimes
He heard thee not. nor cared 70 hear!
Another voice was In MS ear,
And freed from all the bonds OF men.
He Iznaw the awful secret then
Sweet he'll OF stratford, toll, and De
golden promise unto me
OF thai great hour when / shall know
The pam Whereon his footsteps so.
WILLIAM WINTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
WILL TELLS OLD SECRET.
Contractor Leaues Estate to Family
Abandoned Forty Years Ago.
- rELEeRAPH 20 Il TRIBUNE.l

Pittsburg. April 27.-The will Of David James.
late Of Williamsburg. filed for probate. discloses
a secret of forty years. 1t confesses that the
testator' name is David Jamison. and sets forth
that he left wife and three children living IN
Atlantic-ave near Bedford-ave.. in Brooklyn.
\. Y. forty years ago, and, coming to Pittsburg
changed his name and married woman VINO Is
now dead AS an atonement he leaves his
estate valued at about $4,000 to his three sons.
David J.. Wilson and Joseph Jarnison, children
If his former wife Rachel Jamison-
He was not sure Of the names OF TWO OF MS
children. not having heard from them for forty
wears. In case the sons are dead the property
goes 10 his two sisters. The executor Of the es-
tate H. @. Walker. will make a trip to New
York 10 try to find the legatees
Jarnison was well known IN Williamsburg, and
,-os = contractor and builder. He died last Sat
rrdav. having had cancer for fifteen years he
Srs+ had his hand taken Off, then his forearm.
aftervard his entire right arm. ana nnaIly even
his coIlarbone and portion OF nus nreast, IN
an EFFORT 10 prolong his life. He was sixty-four
years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
HAPPIER ERA IN FINLAND.
Emperor Nicholas adopts Mem
and ConciEatory Policu.

Emperor Nicholas has inaugurated a ,evv N,
more coneiiiatoFy policy in Finland which NAV he
sscTfoed 70 the fact that the influence OF HE
mother. the widowed Czarina. who has ALWAYS been
6 warm friend az the Firms has obtained the unner
hand over him since the tragic death OF the late
Grand Duke SeTgias. who was bitterly opposed to
any concession being made 10 the grand duchy
Thus Emperor Nicholas has directed the Gov
erner General. Prince Obolensld. TO suspend until
further notice the execution OF the most unpopular
o. al the measures that had been ordered namely
the decrees making il compulsory for the Finnish
recruits take the oath OF allegiance 10 Nicholas
as AutocTat OF All the Russias instead Of as Grand
Duke o. Finland. and, worse stu, making them
liable 70 seFTe IN Russian regiments under Rus
sian regimental officers, outside OF Finland instead
q serving IN purely Finnish regiments commanded
BY officers Of their own race. and called upon TO
serve beyond the borders OF the grand duchy only
the event OF war. These obnoxious measures. dia-
metrcally opposed 10 che prerogatives accorded 10
Ire Finnish people by their constitution which the
Car like al his predecessors since Alexander I.
bas solemnly swore 70 observe, had contributed
more than anything else 10 embitter the people OF
Finland against Emperor Nicholas and against
Russia Another concession made by the Emperor
e tle Establishment Of the irremovabty OF the
slsees IN Finland. and the repeal OF the decree
rendering them liable 10 summary dismissal by the
Governor General OF the Russian government IN
case they incurred the displeasure OF either the one
or the other.
While this Goes not constitute restoration Of all
So r-eroratives guaranteed 10 the Firms by their
constitution. and o. which they have been de-
nrve6 nevertheless they must be regarded as the
inauguration on the part OF Nicholas II OF q new
and happier policy toward his Finnish subjects. who
,lrriI the unfortunate moment when he was led by
Grand Duke Sergius Senator Plehve and others 10
Attempt 70 deprive them Of their cherished rights
rsrs among the most loyal and useful neges Of the
Nusoovite throne. Indeed. until about six years
sro 10 Finn had ever been known 10 take part in
any movement against the Russian crown, nor
ever against the Russian government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
ANOTHER EARL or SURREY.

The etork e towering over Arundel Castle and
ne grrh n an heir TO the dukedOm OF Norfolk
ana 10 the premier pserage Of the British realm.
a. well as 70 the ancient dignity OF Earl Marsha4
of the Kingdom. IS looked for at the END OF 9lay
= - t.-s-rtr., AZ June The duke, Il may be
ye-,o7nbered was married little year ago.
s,Tn sesondes nocss." 20 the eldest daughter OF
Lord end Lady HerFiss. and should the new
arrival prove. q boy. and above AL a elno
nasntalIy and physically sound. the oaAe WI
1870 ,,a1v sincere congratulations. For the
only chid q his first marriage the late LORD
Surrey. who died about three years age "hen
o. the eve OF attaining his majority. was both men
1zIy ana physically afflicted. being cssx ouinD ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
TRAGEDIES OF A NOBLE HOUSE.

With regard 10 the dramatic suicide OF the Mar
Eravins Palsviccni In the cathedral at Milan last
week. II may be said that she belonged 10 the
Ttallan branch OF this exceedingly numerous family
o. the italian aFstocracy. which may claim
70 possess the premier marquisate OF the old World
as all Of lis male members have borne the title OF
gnargrave or marquis since the reign Of Emperor
OTTO II o. Germany and Of the Roman Empire n
a .. ee6 and there are few houses OF the Euro
Pesn aristocracy that have 10 their credit such
long list % tragedies. dramas and sensational in
cldents o. one kind and another in modern as well
Is ancient times
one O frs members. the Marquis Arthur PaTa-
Eiecni. VIII be remembered as having been led TO
commit suicide few years ago BY his insane IN
Satuation for one o. the quintet OF harrison sis
tiers who. starting from New-York. excited so
much notoriety OF certain character in the varl-
capitals OF the Old World. The young mar
graves associations with Ethel harrison at Buda
Pest were fostered and prompted by the fact
that ne spoke English perfectly. his mother being
Hn English LADY, sister OF the former English
diplomatic agent al Tunis. Sir Joseph Grove. and
aunt. therefore. of that Captain Fritz Grove who
Is now British Consul General for Portugars pos
passions on the East Coast Of Africa.
Another a. the Margraves PsIlaviccini had The
snisfortune while out shooting 10 XIII his father,
WHO vas his only companion IN the chase The
ceath OF the old noblenan was ascribed. and am
Convinced Justly SO 10 accident But as there were
70 witnesses ii natuTed stories became current TO
che effect that the killing was Intentional IN conse-
Bor. the PailaYiocinis being renowned from time
3nroenorial for the heat Of their blood which has
Jed many o. them into terrible scrapes.
IN Rome the superb PaIlaviccini palace. owned By
Prince Uberto PAllav1ccni and known 70 art lovers
throughout the world. in connection with the IA
nous fresco entitled Aurora and its countless
masterpieces and treasures. was the scene some
years ago OF an attempted murder perpetrated by
his hrorherinlaw, the Marquis Mario AIisciateln
The latter tudicaly separated from his wife. Dons
Margherita. on account of his brutality ana vio-
1ence. had been authorized by the courts 10 visit
month his little daughter. who living
with her mother and graadmother, Dona Carolina
FaIavlccini- One day he went 10 the palace 70
make his usual call. and was asked by the aged
Ensjordomo. man Of the name OF Farina, 70 wait
q couple OF minutes until he had finished writing a
letter This infIriated the Marquis NisciateIu to
such an extent that he drew revolver and fired
three shots AZ Parma. INJECTING dangerous wounds
o. the poor cid retainer. who, after lowering for
& time between life and death subsequently re-
covered The marquis took TO flight. but was ar
rested and subjected TO a term OF Imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
FAUEcE SUGGESTS A1LOT1HG FUNDS.

Providence. R. l.. April 2I-"Mr- Carhesle
interest in our American colleges is very graft
flying. I only hope that Mr.. Carnegies agents
will consider whether it might not be well to
distribute the available fund among the diner
eht institutions whose professors are 10 derive
benefit from it rather than 10 hold the lump
sum under board of independent trustees II
might be that retired professor who "oulu
be eligible under the terms Of the gift would
feel much more like accepting the allowance
allotted him from the institution to which ne
has devoted his best days. rather than from a
board Of trustees with whom he has nothing
in common. VII. P. FAUNCE.
President Brown University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
"NO PLAN WIsER."-MAcCRACKEN.

From my more than twenty years study Of
the history Of New-York University, have
found it the unanimous judgment Of the cor
poration that pensions should be given even
when there no surplus revenue from which
to support them. though there may be an an
nual deficit. Very recently made an appeal 70
graduates of New York University for an en-
dowment of a pension fund. Nice-Chancellor
Eugene Stevenson. Of New-Jersey, who is the
president OF General Alumni Association.
has offered to be one Of ten graduates to give
each 50 500 for this object Mr.. Carnegie's bene-
faction will enable Vice-Chancellor Stevenson
and his friends to bestow their gifts on some
other worthy object.
IF Mr.. Carnegie wanted to do a work that
would comprehend every foundation for higher
education that depends on private Hberality, I
doubt whether he could have devised a wiser
plan Administered in a broad impartial. just
and continental spirit. it viii be immortal
boon to higher education in America.
HENRY NJ. MACCRACKEN,
Chancellor NeW-YOrk University"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
CARNEGIE'S BIG GIFT.
Continued from first page.

ford, Of Allegheny College; Henry S. Pritchett.
Of Boston; Frank a. Vanderlip, vice-president
Carnegie, New-York. a nephew of Andrew Car
negie and R. A. Franks, president Of Hudson
Trust Company, Of Hoboken. Mr.. Carnegies
financial secretary.
some institutions. such as Harvard and Co
lumbia Universities have established their own
pension funds. In such institutions the retiring
professors are as much entitled 70 their pensions
as previously TO their salaries. 1t is an unsettled
question as 10 whether the Carnegie fund will
apply 10 them. The vast majority Of institu
tions however, have no provision for the old age
of the members OF their faculties.