davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

Three-base hits-Davis and Welsh. Two base
Stolen bases HOFFMAN and Deieh.nty; First base
lon Chesbro, 2; OF Walsh. 1; OF Newton. /.
Struck out-By cnesbro, 2; by Altrock. /; By
Newton, I. Hit BY pitched ball-By Chesbro /.
Passed ball-Thomas- Wild pitch-By Walsh, /.
Hits-on Astrock. in two innings: on Chesbro,
In Eve innings. Left bases-New York 8;
Chicago, s. Double plsys-Davis and Donohue;
Conroy. Williams and Chase. MISREPRESENTATION
Time Of game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
NEW YORK BEAT CHICAGO.
Highlanders Kept Up Thei- Winning
Streak.

NEW YORK, July 14.-In a hard finish
today New York beat Chicago, to s. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

Kitson. batting for Smith, forced him to
second On a roller to Turner, and the days
work was ended
Following is the official score of the sec
ond game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

Detroit .............. Q I o 0 %
Philadelphia. ........... 0 0 0 x-5
Left bases-Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, 3D.
Earned runs-Detroit, 2; Philadelphia, l. Stolen
base hits-Crawford. Muiiin, Coughln, Schmidt
Murphy. Sacrifice hits-Schaeffer, Siever. Double
plays-Jones and Coughlin. Struck out-By Wad-
deli. 2; by Coakley /; by Mullin 4; by Siever, 2.
Base on baIls-On Waddell, 2; on Coakley. /; on
Muffin T. Hits-off Waddell, 6 in three innings;
OF Coakley, in six innings; OF Mullin, in four
innings; or Siever, In four innings Hit by
pitcher-Davis Time Of game hours and min
utes Umpires-Oonnolly and Connor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
BY opPoRTUHE HITTING.

st. Louis Won Yesterdays Game From
Boston.
BOSTON, July A.-St. Louis won today's
game by opportune hitting. Stones bat
ting and running catch by Parent were
features Tho acora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

The start OF the Brighton was good for
all but Kuroki. who was practically left at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
SECOND CAME

Totals. 4 II 80 16 Il Totals. 6 II SO % 3
.Batted for Smith In the thirteenth inning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

=
Of :
IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
Stock Raising.

when the Oregon short Line Rail-
road company extended It's line up
through the state Of Idaho, tho stock
man was then king q the country The
sheep man had not yet made his ap-
pearanc,; but the building OF the rail-
road brought him there, and his obsery-
votion told him that DE had discovered
a paradise for his flock Those cool,
rrass-covcred hills aud tho broad, dry
valleys, rich with forage, which re-
taIncd i,s nutrimcnt through the WIN
ter presented a condition too inviting
10 De overlooked. Consequently tho
great "nce range OF the stock men
commenced being eucrcached upon by
thels brothers. tho sheep men. The
country quickly nlled with the wooly-
backs and the stock herds. ut the
same time greatly multiplying their
numbers, until now the sO,00O0oo acres
Of free range In Idaho IS taxed almost
to it's capacity. Stock and sheep
owners are now. for the most part,
compelled to provide hay for their an
imals during the winter season, the
ranges being eaten down 80 close dur
ing the summer. still this is no great
drawback 20 ne industry. Il can be
carried on in this wise with good pros.
1T, and yet allow the present number
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

county some irrl on en'erprises
have been founded; these more espe-
cially for the reason that II puts the
farmer and fruit grower Is a greater
state OF independence He gets water
for HIS crops Just when and In such
quantities as he desires.
GREAT IRRIGATION PROJECTS.
But the great irrigation projects OF
the state. and those toward which the
eyes Of hundreds Of thousands OF peo-
pc Of the country are turned In Won
derful amazemeut are located In tho
southern part OF the state. The great
Twin Falls canal, which carries water
out Of the Snake river to 10000 acres
OF thirsty and, heretofore worthless
land, and made homes for numerous
thousands, Is a worthy example Of what
irrigation IS doing for this state. Yet
this is just one among the many. Why
II the artificial water courses OF tho
state OF Idaho were placed end TO end
they would measure $500 miles, a dis
lance sufficient TO so twice around tho
state and intcrsect 81 from north 70
south and from east 20 west, and still
have a toll loft long enough to reach
out into the Pacific ocean. They would
reach more than one-scventh Of the
distance around the earth. They OUT
measure all the railroads OF the state
by 2,257 miles over Sill $4,000 have
been expended in their construction,
and over 100000 acres are covered by
their waters.
II. q. HALE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

product, and not send their wool TO
eastern markets, only 10 be made up
into articles Of clothing and sold back
to them ana their people at a hand
some profit,
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
The product Of the creamerles ana
cheese factories Of the state is wholly
insufficient for the demand. There are
no thoroughly equipped memories In
the state aud the supply here. too, il
wholly inadequate. Local eggs sell for
from 40 to 50 cents a dozen at this time.
A careful examination of these facts
reveals the great opportunity Idaho
offers In every line Of industry. One
observes that the possibilities here for
manufacture are uubounded, while
manufacturing itself Is at the present
time very limited But let it not be
supposed that in the light Of her splen-
did resources and possibilities Idaho
has done nothing i'm the way Of manu-
facture Under the head Of "manufac-
turing establishments" the state
bureau Of immigration. labor and sta
tistics reports the existence Of 1872 such
concerns IN the state, from which 1t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
RESTRICTIONS ON OUTPUT.

Trades unionists in America do not
hesitate 20 admit that they indulge in
regulations. 80 far as their members
are concerned, but justify them on
various grounds. The English trades
unionists have fatty denied the exist
ence Of any rules limiting output.
Mr. Mosely's delegation of working
men, when in this country, stated to
the writer, in the most emphatic man.
ner. that the trades unionlsts of Eng
land did not indulge in any limitation
OF output yet the facts show that
they do so regulate their work as to
effect restrictions and to increase cost
OF production. one Of the most dis
tnguished builders Of London told me
recently that the public in America
was not aware Of the fact that 1t cost
more to erect buildings in London than
I'm New York because the bricklayers'
union, for instance would not allow
brickayers to lay more than 45O or
500 bricks per day, while in this coun-
try from 1900 10 1000 bricks are laid
per day in the same line Of work, that
Is, straight wall work.
Some will remember although 1t was
not generally known, that four or five
years ago employees In the Chicago
building trades attempted some very
severe restrictions as 10 the quantity
Of work which should constitute
days work. their theory being that
quantity, and not time, should be the
measure Of work. for which a certain
wage was to be paid. The fathers. for
instance, reduced the number Of laths
which should be laid in one day as
against the number which fairly
skilled workman could lay, and the
plumbers instituted a rule that three
wiped joints should be considered
days work, although a plumber of orr
binary skill could make such a Joint
I'm 30 minutes The limitations which
II was attempted TO put In force at
that time were absurd In great degree,
and employers retallated In their way,
so that finally some OF the most ex-
travagant claims Of the amount OF
work which should be paid for as IA
days work" were regulated by agree
ment The limitation OF work in the
shipbuding trades in New York and
vicinity has resulted most disastrously
IN the transference of repairs, etc,
20 neighborlng ports, The same prin-
ciples prevail or apply in these matters
as In all Others where there is an
attempt arbitrarily to fix economic
conditions. Carroll ID. Wright, In
North American Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

has collected quite complete statistics.
To these could be added one smelter
and 40 stamp mills, making a total OF
1888 establishments Of manufacture.
There are IN the state $50 saw and plan
ing mills, about tWo-thirds of which
are commercial mills, manufacturing
for export, The total output from all
these MILLS amounted TO S7,2i3,l96 last
year There are So flour mills and 20
meat packers and canneries; four sugar
factories with an output this year OF
G0,0OO,00O pounds OF sugar; p cigar fac
tories and 30 breWeries. and 50 on. Tho
valuation Of an the mgnuiacturng es-
adjustments Of the state totals SIS
33i605 and their output for last year
amounted TO Sl5,347.l90
Idaho contains 1l2 banks; so state
and 81 national: the resources OF which
for the last fiscal year We're over S27-
000O00
With such resources and possibilities
as she unquestionably possesses ana
the firm foundation 10 industry which
she has laid, Idaho can with truth be
called "the state OF tomorrow"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

Prot. William Jackson tells in hts
Persia, Past and Present. soma
stories Illustrating character In the
land Of Char Khayyam. One Is OF
man who, suffering from inhamed
eyes, went to horse doctor for treat
ment
The veterinarian gave him some OF
the salve that he used on animals and
the man lost his eyesght. ffe then
brought suit in court to recover dam
ages.
The Judge, after weighing tho evil
deuce in the case, handed down his
decision as follows: There are no
damages 10 be recovered. The man
would never have gone to a veteri-
marian II he had not been an asst"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
Increase.

supplied to growing crops in order TO
insure a good yield; yet many thous-
ands OF acres are planted to grain and
even alfalfa, each year and fairly good
crops are harvested without irrigation.
However, the surer way is by the wa
ter way
All the cereals and all the fruits
known to the temperate zone. except
the citrus family are grown in great
abundance.
IN THE HUMID BELT.
The same class of crops with perhaps
equal productiveuess is grown In the
humid belt, or northern portion Of the
state. There irrigation is practically
unknown. The precipitation Is always
sufficient TO mature crops.
Idaho's surplus wheat product alone
amounts TO over 100000 bushels this
year, and every pound of 1t is wanted
by hundred different buyers. Even
Japan, China, and the Philippine Is
lands are after It.
Another Industry which is making
great Roadway in this state and one
which just now IS awakening great in
terest among the people, is that Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

And it doubtless surprised their faith
when nature responded and brought
them forth a hundred fold, All, but
there was JOY In the hearts Of those old
pioneers when they found the earth in
this desert waste producing them
both bread and gold.
Here, then, years before the terri
tory of Idaho was born, agriculture had
its birth upon her soil. When men
found that 1t was no longer necessary
to cart their food supplies over the
weary plains from the Mississippi river
that Idaho's soil brought forth what
soever they ask Of it--many OF them
forsook their mines and commenced
farming; for their grains and vegeta-
bles would sell in the camps for such
prices as would make farming to them
an equally profitable business. year
after year the industry grew until IL
reached the position of importance
which it now occupies.
FILLING THE SOIL
To look over the fields of Idaho today
one would find at least 10000 OF her
sons filling the soil1 one would see
where 100000 acres Of land had been
turned over by the pillow and where a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

sugar manufacture from the sugar
beet. Beet raising has long since PROV
en- a success IN Idaho. The soil seems
10 be well adapted to its culture. a
number of sugar factories have been
established and that industry has al
ready taken on a position OF perma-
nency. Thus IS added to the Idaho
farmers task of producing bread for
his fellows, that Of furnishing their
sugar; but he is equal to 1t all and
more,
Idaho makes no great claim TO tho
name IA manufacturing state in the
popular usage of that term, but IL does
claim and Possesses enormous manu-
featuring possibilities. Manufacturing
IL rather the product Of age and not
OF youth.
To enumerate a few OF the manufac-
turing possibilities Of the Gem state
one would but have to point to the sur
plus wheat product, which this year
amounts 10 100000 bushels; To her
annual y,uGl clip OF 2j000,0O0 pounds;
to her 10000 head Of beef and more
than - times that many mutton and
10 time, that many hogs; TO the prod
uct of er mines, amounting to SIS. 0OO,-
600 THU year, and to her numbering
business, which this year has a product
valued at $l0000,oOO, The great bulk
OF 81! this enormous production. in
Guiding all OF the 100000 bushels Of
surplus wheat and all of the 25,00O,0OO
pounds Of wool Is shipped out Of tho
state In a raw condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

Wonderful Development Agriculture, Horticuure lrrsa-
ton and General Soil Productiveness- Mining, Stock
Raising and Other Industries all Show
Phenomenal Increase
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

harvest of sls,OOO,OOO worth had been
already garnered this year.
careful study of statistical figures,
shows that the yield of cereals to the
acre i'm Idaho Is nearly double the av-
erage yield of the United States, and
accordingly one acre of grain I'm the
"Gem state" brings to the farmer near
" double the value of an average acre
In the United States as a whole.
SCIENTIFIC FARMING.
The Idaho farmer is advancing more
and more every year along the INES
of scientific farming. He Is intelligent
and he puts intelligence into his work,
and his labors are being rewarded by a
very marked degree of prosperity.
The state of Idaho calls for quite
variation in the methods to be en-
ployed for the growing of crops. the
state Is divided, Enthusiastically, into
two sections: the arid and the humid.
The humid portion embraces that re"
eion known as the Panhandle in
Guiding Kootenai, Latah, Nez Perez,
shoshone and Idaho counties: the arid
norton comprises the remainder OF the
state. In this arid area 2,S99,0e5 acres
are covered by canals, the greater por-
tion of which land Is owned and culu-
waited by the people who reside upon H.
The new irrigation enterprises now IN
course OF construction viii add more
thousands of acres OF productive land
20 the already enormous total.
ECONOMIC AGRICULTURE.
Another feature worthy OF note Is
the fact that experience Is teaching the
farmer that there Is msre money IN
a small piece of ground well TILED,
than IN a large area poorly cultivated.
In recognition OF this fact, taken IN
continuation with the desire 10 ac-
commodate as many homeseekers as
possible, the reclamation service Is
about to reduce all the holdings under
tho great Boise-P ayette valley irriga-
ton project from 1850 acres to 80 and
40 acres each, according TO location.
This was also done on the Minidoka
tract, and the plan Ia proving a very
satisfactory one.
Land touched by the magic wand
water--produces miracles. This fact Is
attested In numerous Instances In this
state. For instance, two years ago tho
trayele. in passing over the desolate
district now known az Twin Falls. saw
nothing but parched earth and sage
brush; where now a populace number
ing nearly 5000 souls surrounded by
go, 900 acres OF irrigated land, BURST
ing with productiveness.
In this arid region water must be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
AN INCONSISTENCY.

IN the face OF this great export OF
raw materials. the state is importing
its entire consumption of breakfast
cereals, canned goods, nearly all its
cured meats and lard; all the cloth and
articles ol clothing used all the metal
articles, fixtures and machinery, ana all
It's furniture. A great amount OF butt
ter, cheese, eggs flour ana poultry Is
shipped into the state every year, and
Il Is estimated that over 100000 pounds
OF ham and nearly that much bacon
and lard have been purchased outside
the state by our dealers and sold on
the market here. Look, then, 10 the
impetus Idaho gives 10 the manufac-
turing Industry There is a golden OPP
portunity In every line Boise with her
5000 inhabitants has not a -four mill
within 30 miles Of her, and seems 70 be
obliged to buy most OF her -four rom
the mills In Washington. The whole
state possesses but one little woollen
mill. Notwithstanding the fact that tho
state produces sufficient wool each year
70 supply every man, woman and child
within its borders with clothing. IL
seems that this should be Inspiration
sufficient for sheep men to get together
and build factories for the conversion
OF their raw material into a finished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
THIRD INDUSTRY.

Of livestock within the state to be
greatly multiplied.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-23
Mr.. Brust Expects to Build,

w. G. Brust informs us that
with the building of the railroad
he will in all probability make
some material changes in his big
store here. Whether the build
ing is commenced this summer
or not depends entirely on the
progress the railroad makes.
The change Mr.. Brust contemp-
lates making will be to excavate
on the west side of his present
building sufficiently to put up an
addition 50x95 feet in size and
two stories high, then the side
of the present store facing on
King street will be taken out and
replaced with a plate glass front
thus having the front of the
store facing east. The third
story of the present building will
be also removed and the entire
structure be made a two story
building, the lower floor to be
used for store purposes and the
second story for Office or lodging
apartments. Mr.. Brust says if
conditions justify the changes
above mentioned he will increase
his stock materially and run a
real department store, carrying
everything a person might call
for. With the building Of the
railroad this year it is almost
safe to say Mr.. Brust will COM
mence building as outlined with
in the year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-23
He Likes This Country.

Mr.. Mat Butsch, who came
here a couple weeks ago from
Mt. Angel, Ore, showed his
faith in Camas prairie real estate
this week by purchasing from
Frank Goeckner a 160-acre farm
two miles south of KeuterviIle,
paying $4,000 for it. Mr.. Butsch
is a butcher and stock buyer and
does not expect to farm his land
himself but has invested in it for
speculation knowing he cannot
find a better investment. In
fact he is so we'll pleased with
this country that he intends
writing to a number of his friends
in the Willamette valley to come
up and purchase if it suits them.
His name alse now adorns the
CHRONICLE list.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-23

this paper or to the editor and
all desired information will be
promptly and cheerfully given.
If you are interested in the west
and are thinking of changing
your location and bettering your
condition don't fail to investi-
gate this country. It will pay
you well.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-23

prairie lies vast mountainous
region rich in all kinds of valu-
able ore and minerals which is
being developed rapidly as the
country grows.
Inhabitants
The inhabitants of the west
ern part of Camas prairie and
the country around Cottonwood
are more than fifty per cent Ger
man Catholics, the balance of the
population consisting of Irish,
Swedish and American people,
all good prosperous farmers and
business men, content with their
lot and satisfied that they are To-
Gated in one of the richest and
most promising countries of the
west.
Over the prairie at intervals
are scattered the country school
houses, providing educational
facilities for each section, and in
every little town rise the church
spires toward the sky. These
little villages are rapidly grow
ing in size and will soon be large
ones but at present Cottonwood
lies twenty miles from a town of
equal size, Grangeville or Nez-
perce, and as a trade center it
ranks above many towns far
greater in size and population.
Situated as it is at the junction
of the N. P. and P. & l. N.
roads it will be on the main line
across the state and is destined
to become one of the principal
towns of central Idaho. With
the rich agricultural, timber and
grazing country tributary to it
and for which it is the natural
supply point it cannot but go
forward and as this vast virgin
country develops Cottonwood is
bound to assume a position at
the head of all the towns of CEN
trial Idaho and eventually be-
come the best and perhaps the
largest city of Idaho county.
When it is taken into considera-
tion that Idaho county is at pres
ent the largest county in the
United States and covers more
territory than the states of
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
Connecticut combined it will be
easily seen that our possibilities
are unlimited and that we have
room for all who desire to come.
All are welcome. We want new
people and new enterprises to
| fill up this big country as it de-
serves and can assure all oppor-
tunities far in advance of their
fondest expectations as this big
country is as yet practically
virgin soil and awaiting develop
ment on every side.
Readers Of this article who
wish to investigate this country
are requested to take the North
ern Pacific train to Kamiah, Ida
no, and from that point take the
stage to Cottonwood. This is
the best way of getting into this
country and the heart of the
prairie can be viewed during the
trip overland to this place.
Inquiries about this country
can be addressed to any of the
business men CARRYING ads. in