davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
RISK LIVES
FOR LOOT

In order 20 break into the store
OF a photograph company. at iati
First robbers climbed a telegraph
pole 20 the third floor and forced
an entrance with a erowbar.
The daring robbery occurred
Thursday night and has been kept
quiet by the police In order to give
Detective Corbett. who Il working
on the case. fair chance 10 get
on the trail OF the offenders
Two photographs valued at SEQ.
and n small amount OF money was
taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
coUNclLMgN WILL ExER
else NASAL ORGANS.


4 The members of the council /
\ win make their nasal examina-
4 tion OF thu premises of the
4 Frye packing house Saturday
4 evening. Mr.. Frye states that
4 he VIII prove that the fertilIz-
\ ing plant. against which such
\ vigorous protests have been !
4 lodged. can be operated with
\ out emitting any foul odorn.
4 The city fathers also expect !
n 10 be on hand az 8 o'clock ON I
4 Sunday morning TO learn II
\ odor escapes while the fertiliz- !
\ ing watts are being emptled !
4 Providing the wind Is from I
4 the right direction. the eouncin !
\ men VIII also be asked to exer- !
= else their olfactories ON the
\ Beacon Hill air. The Beacon !
4 hill sufferers say they do not !
4 know or care whether any
y slaughter house doors can be !
4 detected In the slaughter house !
\ itself. but that they have ample ,
4 proof that the shocking ema !
4 nations reach the summit OF I
4 Beacon hin In some manner. ,
\
RHH4HH RHH4RRE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
DEATH NOTICE.

UBLELAND--In this city, May
10. 1905. Amanda Uilelhnd. Ut the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
O. ~ Ulleland. 1915 Eighth avenue,
aged years Remains at Johnson
a Hamllton's undertaking parlora.
2l27 First avenue. Funeral sun
day Mt 3 o'clock .. m. from Bethnia
Norwegian Evangelical Free church.
Rev. -, A. Borrevick officiating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
EKHAusTEp hRAIN

M.a fruitful cause OF pnresis. paral-
ysia, epilepsy, insanity, etc. The
early symptoms are headache,
sleeplessuess, irr1tability, etc. and
the prevaa0np and permanent cure
Of all such dlsorderNDis DR. Miles
Restorative Nervine. AZ druggists.
II first bottle @iis to benefit, money
back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

Theresa Wilbur. state secretary
OF the Y. w. C. A. Of California,
will be the guest OF the Seattle Y.
w. G. A. for three days. and Will
speak Sunday afternoon at the Y.
w. c. A. rooms at o'clock Miss
Wilbur was one of the representa-
tivos Of the California association
TO the biennial convention recent
ly held at Detroit. and Is iust re-
turning TO her field of work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
A Soda
Fountain In
The Colman
Building
THE LANG DRUG CO.

The LANG DRUG CO.
sss opened its large Soda Fountain
a. Is serving all kinds OF delicious
arsnkx
MAKE IT
. sperisl point 70 visit our Foun-
nss tie very next time you are
tpwn iowa you won't regret a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
COMPROMISE VICTORY II
ONE MONTH

! The war between Russia and
! Japan viii end within thirty
i days. This Is the opinion OF
i eastern financiers who sntioi-
! pate compromise victory
] when the two fleets meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

sides before deciding upon the mo.
lion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
Jy1f Z!
eolmAN BullpsNo.

g. First Avs. Middle 81 Block.
rxfwexn Columbia and Marion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

-. ,s.tr hats Of = \. brooks q
= 1851 sseend avenue. ."
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28
STRIKE ON THE HOLY TERROR
Lewiston People Interested in Promis.
ING Property on Big Creek.

Councilman r. w. Wing. of Lewis
ton. is in receipt OF a letter from his
daughter. Mrs. G. o. Clark. In which
the writer states that a strike recently
made on the Holy Terror claim. owned
by Mr. Clark and Bert Stewart has
resulted in much excitement In the
Big Creek district.
The Importance of the strike was
not realized until the assays of the ore
taken from n 25 foot ledge We're re-
ceived. says one report. This assay
showed the ore to carry values Of
s4O250 in silver and $5 in gold to the
ton The ore Is 80 rich that the silver
Is visible to the naked eye when blis-
tered. A large number Of claims have
been staked In the vicinity OF the
strike and by many the discovery is
looked upon az one OF the most i'm
portant ever made in Idaho county.
The Big Creek section has recently
been attractin great deal OF at
tention and the ne wstrike will give
the camp additional prominence.
Mrs. Clark accompanied Mr.. CLARK
| to the mines several weeks ago and
will spend the summer there.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28
PACE FOR DEMOCRACY
W. J. Bryan Is to Fire the First Gun
Of 1903 Campaign.

Madison, Wis, July 2S--Colonel VIM.
j. Bryan who >is here to address the
Monona Lake assembly. is to be given
n complimentary reception and BAN
quet this evening by the democrats of
Wisconsin. 1t is believed that this oc-
casion will be the most important as
semblage of democrats in the north
west for many years. and it is regarded
in way as the opening gun for the
democratic campaign of 1908. BE s1des
Colonel Bryan. the speakers Will m
clude r. F.. Ryan. democratic natlonal
committeeman for Wisconsin Martin
T.. Lueck. representing the democratic
national committee: ]. NJ. Crowley
representing the democratic members
of the state legislature. and Congress
man Charles II. Weisse, of Sheboygan
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28
wit IMPROVE UPPER SNAKE
Boats Are esing 1uilt and viii D.
Ready for Use About Aug. I.

George Seeley. Of this city. is super
the construction OF the three
bat.eaux which are being
built on Snake river avenue. The boats
will be used by the government In
making improvements in the Snake
river channel from Pittsburg landing
down. 1t is expected the work will be
completed by August and the craft
will be taken by team to Pittsburg
landing where the Improvement on fne
river will begin. The crew will consist
OF about 13 men and the work to be
done will be under the personal super
vision OF u. s. Engineer Schubert.
The object Is to make surveys. take
soundings and do some blasting work
which will he necessary In removing
obstructions i'm the channel. The water
this season is very low making this
class Of work very easy accomplished
az the rocks in many places are ex-
posed and can he located and removed
with much less difficulty than during
higher stage OF the water. The boat
crew will consist ~ Tony BLY,. Fred
Bean. Cornelius willis, George Mar
vim aud George Seeler. Mr.. Seeley VIII
no In charge Of the crew. After the
work on Snake river has been COM
n,eted the boats VIII he taken to the
columbia river whe~" they will b" en-
p,oyed in making improvements NJ ar
ferent points along that stream.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28
ELECTRIC PLANT FOR WARRENS
Little Giant Property Will Be Put On'
der Modern improvement.

A circular letter from w. l. Sweet,
of Long Branch. New Jersey, says that
the Idaho Consolidated Little Giant
Mining company, of Warren, says the
Grangeville Standard. is preparing to
install an electric power plant for the
operati of their mine. and that II
will soon he i'm the bullion producing
stage. The Westinghouse Electric
company is to put in the power plant
at a cost of about $4,000. The COM
pany has a five stamp mill. fully
equipped. and is making a lot OF I'M
provements on the property that are
believed to show it up as great win
ner. Mr.. Sweet was out at Warren re-
Gently making arrangements for the
operation Of the mine and mill. II. N
Schlieler, Of Warren. is the resident
manager OF the property.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28
Bio Enains Cempleted.

TIE big engine which is being built
at ne Lewiston foundry will be COM
plete this week and the machine taken
to Asotin Monday. The engine is be-
ing built for Eli Bolick. OF Asotin. and
is the first traction engine ever turned
out in the state. 1t is one of the larg-
est in the country. having an 80 horse
power boiler, and is strictly steel
machine throughout. The castings
were all made at the foundry here. The
wheels are feet in diameter. three
feet wide and rs feet in circumfer-
ence. A force Of mechanics have been
working on It day and night for the
month In order to complete It for use
this season. The construction OF such
a machine has never been undertaken
by any other foundry in the country
and Lewiston can well feel proud OF
plant so thoroughly equipped as Il
be able to turn out such work. 1t IL
attinRiy suggested that as it is the
arst turned out in the state and be-
ing built by the Lewiston foundry. tn
big engine should be named THE Lew
! iston."
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28
CHINESE BOYCOTT IN FORCE
Much in Earnest in Refusal to Handle
American Goods.

Shanghai. July 25.-Now that the
boycott on American goods has begun
in earnest the Chinese guilds have TAX
en- a step that will practically close
up the American Trading company.
The agents of the large American
firms have been ordered to leave their
employers. Today there was no ker-
osene on the market. At the same time
the stevedores guild is threatening to
refuse to discharge American kero-
sene vessels There is steadily grow
ing belief among the leading American
warehouses that Japanese influence is
secretly behind this movement.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28
JOHN NoRDEEN KILLED
Brakeman on Spokane Freight Loses
His Lie at Moscow.

Spokane, July 26.-The Chronicle
says:
John Nordeen. IA brakeman on freight
train No. 60, running between Spo-
kane and Moscow, Idaho, was killed in
the railroad yards at the latter place
this morning. being run over by the
switch engine.
Nordeen had been braking on the
main line of the Northern Pacific and
this was his first trip on the Moscow
line. His train crew Was engaged in
making up a train ON the south track
between the depot and the standpipe.
Nordeen was riding on the front of
the engine and i'm some slipped and fell
under the wheels. His left leg was
below the knee The engine was stop
ped as soon as possible but too late.
The unfortunate man was taken to
the hospital where he died about 9
o'clock. shortly before his death ne
is said to have regained consciousness
and stated to his fireman that he start
p. ed to pick UP an object on the track
! in front of the engine when he slipped
and fell.
Mr. Nordeen has been a brakeman
in the employ OF the company for some
| time and was considered a careful and
painstaking man. He leaves n wife
at 23 Third avenue. Spokane. She wa.
notified OF the terrible affair this morn
ing and has gone to Moscow.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28

els have been secured and will be used
in facilitating construction. There
seems now no doubt that construction
two weeks and the line will be COM
pleted to carry of next years crop.
To this construction will be added the
line from Lewiston to Grangeville,
plans for which will soon be announced
by the Northern Pacific.
Word comes from Asotin that there
is a party of surveyors in the Hansen
Ferry section OF the Grande Ronde
country headed down that stream and
that a line is being surveyed down to
the Snake river and along the west
bank Of that river past Asotin to con-
meet with the o. r. & N. at Clarks-
ton. This would connect with the new
line now being extended from Elgin to
Joseph and give the o. r. & N. a water
grade for their heavy freight and avoid
the grades OF the Blue mountains.
The Lewiston & Southeastern Elec-
trio line has again come into promin-
ence from the arrival of John A. Man
ley, chief engineer. and OF H. +. Wells
representing Charles r. Loss, to whom
the contract for the construction was
recent yawarded. They will drive
over the line this week and make def
mite arrangements to put a force OF
men to work as soon as the rush of the
harvest is over. President Spofford Is
now in the field closing contracts foi
terminals and rights of way at al
points on the prairie where the line
will touch in it's route to Grangeville
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28
CONTRACTORS VIEW THE LINE
WILL ESTABLISH CAMPS
Material and Supplies being Rushed to Riparia
1000 Men will be put to Work Gen.
eraI Railroad News

Work on the lewiston Riparia line
will soon reach the stage Of actual
Charles Erickson, Of the
firm of Erickson & Peter
son. who have been employed to build
the line. is in the city today and with
his engineer, H. A. Brandon, will leave
the city tomorrow morning to make a
careful inspection of the line for the
purpose Of locating camps for the sup
plies. Groceries, lumber and camp
equipment to the extent of 125 carloads
will soon be en- route for Riparia where
they will be moved to different points
along the route where permanent
camps will be located.
The construction OF the road will
be rushed with all possible speed and
to that end the contract will be sublet
and men sent to cover the whole line.
Mr.. Brandon gives out the news that
from 1900 to 1000 men will be put
to work as soon as they can be Sc
cured from the harvest fields where
they are now engaged. All the men
that can be secured will be put to
WORK at once as soon as the equipment
arrives and the force will be aug
mented as fast as men can be secured
Mr.. Brandon will establish an Of
flee on the river at some convenient
point within the next two weeks and
will be i'm close touch with the deveI-
opment work along the whole route
The first work will he at Riparia
where yards will be constructed for the
caring for material. Two steam SHOW
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28
.,c FORCE COUNTING Y. S. CASH
,.. Stacks Of Gold, Silver and Cur.
reney to Be Handled.

washington, D. c., July 23.-Count-
I-ni,ed states treasury is now going
-, force of approximately 100 men
and women is employed in this tedious
and important work. The task will
hardly be completed within three
rnonths. A count is always made when
Irncle Sam changes traRsurers. When
Mr. Cleveland became president, in
1855. in response to democratic de-
nand. the cash was overhauled. A
s,ortage of the enormous sum Of two
cents was discovered by that count.
The day after it was finished an en-
,,ove of the treasury found cent
niece in one Of the corridors Of the
building and it was donated to Uncle
Sam to make the books balance.
The treasury books show that there
should have been in the vaults on the
aoth of June last in what is designated
as paper money in reserve, the sum of
ses3 353. 500. OF United States notes
there are $1O1, 1,57O,0 ,000 These notes are
mostly tens. Only $10O,50O of the
treasury (Sherman) notes are left. Sill
YER certificates in ones, twos and fives
amount to $53.052,000. The gold certi
6cates, in denominations chiefly of
twenties. fifties and hundreds foot up
to s20G, ,O30, 900. There are other gold
certificates which are subject to or
der. That is, If a person takes to the
treasury so many thousands in gold
coin he can get the equivalent in notes.
These gold certificates amount to $40
900. 1000 There are $1.0O0,000 worth of
gold certificates in New York, and a
similar amount here in certificates un-
der the act Of June s, 1872.
This big sum is exclusive of the
counting that has been completed in
the redemption division of the treas
ury. In that bureau they handle the
nasty. dirty. ragged money that has
to be called in and destroyed.
In what is designated on the books
as the cash balance, and which. of
course. is included in the count are
theh following:
United States notes. mostly one hun
dreds, $6,354.611.
Gold certificates. $40 and up. and
even as high as $4,000. $1.245.O0o.
Silver certificates. $173,2oo =.
Gold coin. $s,420,363.
Standards. all Of which are silver
dollars. $153.4o7.559.
Subsidiary silver, such as dimes
quarters and halves. s917,195.
Minor coin, nickels and pennies. S3a.
5s1
The cash balance should total $40.
55s,4s9.
Each of these silver dollars has u
be handled and weighed Some years
ago negro employe of the treasur!
stole several hundred dollars. He ac
complished it by slipping INTO the nro
ken bags pieces of lead pipe. His thef
was detected when the bags did no
weigh correctly. The count had to %
done over. Strange to relate, the biac
fellow was not prosecuted. He is nov
in his grave.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28
WILL BE WANTED At PANAMA
Idaho White Pine Will BE in Demand
on the isthmus for Canal
Construction. "-

Portland, July 25.--White pine is to
figure i'm the lumber trade of the coast
shortly. and both Portland and Puget
sound will thus be placed in a posi-
ton for business which has heretofore
gone to the eastern states. for the
Northern Pacific through the medium
of the we'll known Weyerhauser lum-
ber interests. is building a road from
Garfield, Wash. into the big white pine
belt which lies in its maiden state
about Princeton. which will be the ter
minus of the branch. The extension
will be about 80 miles in length and
will be finished as rapidly as possi-
BILE.
The Weyerhauser interests control
mills i'm that region. located at Palouse
City. and they also manage plants
in the sound country and are about to
start a mill at st. Johns, which will be
the largest in the world. the feeder
from the Northern Pacific will bring
white pine to the main line to be haul
ed anywhere on the coast. One reason
assigned for the action of the big lum-
| ber men is the knowledge that the vast
| white pine forests Of Minnesota and
| other states in the country stretching
| beyond the Rockies are being rapidly
| devastated by the woodman's AK. and
it will be but a matter Of short time
until the standing growth viii be ex-
hausted Then the Pacific coast viii
be turned to by manufacturers to fur
nish the needed shortage. and 1t is fig
ured that for a lengthy period thu
woods about Princeton VIII produces
large quantities.
The isthmian canal commission ha
advertised for proposals on furnishing
white pine lumber. and specification
were sent to Portland, but such al
amount Of the material was needed tina
the dealers here could not enter int
competition. Small forests have bee
found in this region. but the bel
stretching through Latah county. Ida
no. south into the Clearwater. mort
into the Kootenai. and east for qui!
a distance into Shoshone county. rer
= resents a tremendous amount Of tim
! Der. Yellow pine Is quite common
3 many places and sugar pine abount
= in others. but the value Of the whit
e pine Is better judged from the fact th'
= umbermen are willing to pay freigl
n on II brought from the isolated sector
E Of Idaho.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28
CAN NOT SLEEP ON THE GRASS
hoboss Deprived Of Their ops" Az
Osr%hs at Walis Wsl'a.

walla Walla. wash, July 2S.-Tne
fire boys at station No. have issued
an edict that no more hoboes can sleep
on their grass plot by the city hail.
and have posted notices TO that enece--
Last week when the heat was 40 IN
tense and a great many men were una
BILE to obtain employment they allowed
many to sleep on the grass. az many
a. IS being on the tiny plot At one
time. This week. since the weather
has been cooler and believing every
man who wants employment may OBJ
tain it. they will not allow anyone to lie
or sleep on the grass and keep the
sprinkler going constantly
The idle men now congregate on the
grass along Fouth street on the way
to the depot In place of at the city halI
since the edict was issued and drouse
through the warmest part of the day
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28
n,c cAMAs PRAIRIE WHEAT
Greatest Crop in the History OF the
Country.

l.. NJ. Harris. D. L. Wylae and Geo
Adam. who took long drive out over
the prairie Sunday, says the Grange
vile Standard. brought back some TAN
yible mementoes of what the crops are
doing this year. They went loaded
with cameras. and took several dozen
photos of the best grain fields. On the
Macarthur place, north Of town theE
took several photos of a wheat nelo
that stood better than seven feet tall.
About the same was found on hhes
Seay's place. Roth of these were OF
the Red Russian variety. Some White
Eaton or Oregon White wheat on the
Owen Zehner place. one Of the Wren
4 GreenouEh farms. showed fully as
good. There were many others thai
were not far behind: possibly many OF
them that will show up equally as vel
at threshing time.
When one stops to consider 1t a lit
tie. wheat that stands seven feet tai
Is somewhat out Of the ordinary. Fou'
foot wheat Is a remarkably fine crol
In many sections. but here the gran
grows to almost twice that height
There will be some tall threshing sto
ries to tell this fall. when the machine
strike the big grain that is still grow
Ing out on the prairie. Some OF tn
real estate men are arranging to ge
affidavits to the yield Of the best fields
to 90 into some interesting literatur
for destination in other sections
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28
APPEALED y. s. SUPREME COURT
Mitchell Case Will Go to Highest Trib.
unal for Settlement.

Portland. July Ex-senator Mitch
ellis appeal to the United States su-
preme court is in the hands of Judge
DeHaven. and will be perfected today
or tomorrow. 1t will then go before
the highest tribunal in the land. The
appeal raises constitutional questions,
but these are principally to enable the
supreme court to obtain jurisdiction
in the case. With jurisdiction obtained
and the proceedings Of the trial court
in its hands the supreme court can
pass on and decide the issue on all
the questions raised In the trial of the
case.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-07-28

Among other accomplishments of
this versatile nation may be enumerat-
ed cheese making. For IA year or more
at Storrs Connecticut. the agricultural
experiment station experiments have
been conducted In the production of
Camembert cheese. until at this time
success Is achieved. and the United
states Is able to make as good Cam
embert as our French cousins. Who
heretofore, were the onl ynation turn
ing out high class article OF this
famous edible.
Experiments in this particular cheese
were prosecuted with a view to creat-
in ga new industry adaptable to New
England conditions. and Its perfection
means much to farmers and dairymen
as a market for their surplus milk sup
ply: nor will such benefits be restrict
ed to New England. as II has been con-
! ciusively proven that the production
Of the Camembert may be successfully
conducted in many portions Of thu
country.
| Connoisseurs and importers are un
stinted In their praise Of the Connec
ticut Camembert. saying that It no
only compares favorably with tn
French cheese. but that they are prac
tically identical
The experiment station intends seek
ing out the difficulties connected wit
the manufacture OF the soft cheese
and ascertain where the manufactur
! Of a thoroughly first class article
possible outside OF New England. TT
station vii make public all informatio
they have on this subject. Camembe
: cheese sells for 40 cents a pound. an
will prove a great financial aid
farmsrs and dairymen who do not no
E find a ready market for their milk PR
duct I'm the nearby cities.