davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The big hydraulic dredge Florida, belong
ing to the Atlantic Gulf and Pacific Dredg-
ing Company. which has been employed
for the past three months in deepening the
channel in the harbor from the junction of
the Washington and Georgetown channels
to the railway bridge over the tidal basin
outlet 1t the foot of 18th street southwest,
has completed the work and is lying idle In
the harbor off the foot of 9th street. 1t Is
understood that the dredge will leave here
in a few days for Fort Hunt, where she
will be employed in digging a cut through
the fats on the Virginia side Of the river
from the main channel to where proposed
new pier is to be located. The channel in
the harbor was widened only little. but 1t
was made foot or two deeper.
Arrived: Schooner Father and Son, cord
wood. from a river point. for dealers;
schooners Fannie Shepherd, George B.
Faunce and Winnie Windsor, oysters, from
Potomac beds; schooner John A. Cunning
ham, ties. from lower river, at new steel
plant pier; schooner Earl Briscoe. cord
wood. from river point. at Alexandria:
tug Dixie. towing three laden barges. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
Among the Small Craft.

The little power launch Bess. which has
been lying out of service at Reagan's boat
yard for the past two years. was yesterday
taken into the boathouse and during the
dull season this winter will be rebuilt and
equipped with new gasoline engine in
readiness to go into service in the spring.
The launch Hatjenann, owned in this city.
has been hauled from the water at Reagan's
In preparation for laying her up for the
winter. Her owner will take the little craft
to his home and during the winter Will
make q number OF Improvements In her IN
early spring.
The launch vesper. which has recently
been transformed from sailing sloop into
q power boat, was put overheard yesterday
and VIII join the deet OF pleasure
boats In service on the river. She viii be
used for hunting and fishing trips this fall
and In the early winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
TO SUPERVISE
PACKING HOUSES

Special CabIegram to The Star.
LONDON, October 13.-Howard P. Dixie,
an American expert, Is studying the Argen-
tine packers and the effects of the Chicago
disclosures at Buenos Ayres as special
commissioner for the London Daily Mail.
He Says:
One hears nothing but shop in the
streets, hotels or clubs of Buenos Ayres.
The Chicago beef expose" and its prob
able influence upon European markets for
Argentine food products the upper
most topics now. The general view is
hopeful.
Here supervision by government officials
is exercised over every detail of the bust
ness of the "Saladero' packer or exporter.
There is reason to believe that in the case
of the large factories this supervision has
been effective, for the reason, of course,
that the proprietors. who pay the inspec-
tors, have had the wisdom to insist upon
its efficiency
A manager of large establishment here
said to me: President Roosevelts insist
ence upon government supervision is anus
ing. Surely. the American people must have
had enough of official supervision by this
time. The remedy is so easy, SO obvious.
The Chicago packers say that they don't
object to supervision, but that they object
to paying for it. Give them gratuitous
supervision. then. by the public; compel
them to keep open promenade command
ing a view of every room in the establish
ment and one or more spots accessible to
any one, veterinary surgeon or reporter,
where every carcass may be viewed. That
is the only supervision worthy of the
name. 1t is cheap and effective"
But" 1 objected, the business secrets
one may have acquired?'
There should be no secrets as to the
character of any food" he replied; the
public has right to know what 1t eats
The mystery attending the disappearance
of a small rowing boat and two men from
Dover beach a week ago has been cleared
up.
According to the earliest reports two men
were seen rowing a boat out to at
midnight. and the following morning
pleasure boat belonging to Mr. Wood, a
Dover tradesman, was missing. Nothing
was heard of the boat or the men, and it
was feared that they had been lost.
MIR. Wood, however, was informed by
the customs department that the Middles-
brough steamer Planudes had landed the
missing boat at Gocie.
According to the report of the steamers
captain, he picked up the boat In mid
channel with two men In it in very ex-
hausted condition.
The men are Americans, belonging to San
Francisco and New Mexico, and informed
the captain that they took the boat from
Dover as they wished to get to the CONT
nent. and were endeavoring to cross the
channel in her.
AS the boat had only improvised row.
locks. she must have been practically I'M
manageable. and must have simply driven
before the gale.
The daring Americans had a marvellous
escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
KING PETERS REMARKS.
Tells a Reporter About the Position
in Belgrade.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BELGRADE, October 13-Interviewed by
reporter King Peter of Servia declared
that, as he had been invited to the throne
by the Servian people. his rule must be in
accordance, with their will. as expressed
by a freely elected parliament
''Our geographical position and the his
toric past of our people. who have wrought
out their own independence single-handed
without the aid of Europe, imposes upon
us historic mission in the Balkans said
his majesty.
1.-THE people understand that sacrifices are
necessary in order to free the country from
economical bondage due to- our peculiar
geographical position. My government is
endeavoring to secure the opening Of new
trades routes and markets."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
BESTED THE KAISER.
Emperor Lost in German Law
Suit

Special Cablegram to The Star
BERLIN. October 13.-The district court
at Insterburgh. East Prussia, has given
Judgment against the German emperor in
a civil lawsuit.
A publican named Kallweit tenanted an
inn on the imperial estate under an agree
ment. and the kaiser gave him notice to
quit before the agreement expired.
Kailweit refused to leave on the ground
that the terms of the agreement had not
been complied with. whereupon the emperor
brought an action to compel him to 90.
The court gave q verdict for the publ
can. and ordered the emperor to pay costs.
The smperor's lawyer gave notice OF appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
WOmen'S Suits.

Women's Gray Shadow Plaid Suits;
In the new and very popular. Prince
Chap" effect; satin lined coats; SIS
values, for Monday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

The Dallman is to receive a general over
hauling.
The big barge Chesapeake. laden with sew
eral thousand asphalt brick manufactured
in this city, has sailed in tow Of the tug
Dixie for Richmond, where the brick are
being used in large quantities The Dixie
also took away the barge Minerva, light
and bound for Norfolk for a cargo for New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

others came by post addressed to different
apes by name. And then there was rejoic-
ing in the monkey house. Each ape was
supplied with a wooly doll or rag baby.
The china offerings were thrown away
by the careful Jerry, who feared break
ages and perhaps wounding OF his pets.
The dolls still come every few days. A
constant supply Is needed for excepting
"Mickie." the dwarf chimpanzee. and
Della" the red-haired orang-outang, who
careful, the bigger apes play with their
dolls for a little while and then tear them
to pieces.
The monkeys are now shut up In glass
cages for the winter If Jerry Dunn and
the Juvenile visitors to the Zoo have their
way the monkeys may have Christmas
tree and on it plenty Of nice new dolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

The next few days all the other apes
were jealous of "Mickie." Some Of them
wept and refused to be comforted. Jerry
Dunn. the keeper in charge of them. told
the inQuiring public of the state Of affairs.
Dolls of all kinds. from half-broken china
ones to rag babies, began arriving at the
Zoo. Some were brought by little girn;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

Frenchmen they were immedia tely con-
scripted.
And that is how Leon Felendler has
broken the record in conScriptS. Two Of
his sons performed their service last year,
and, therefore, senior to their father
on the war departments lists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
Watch YOUR Thirty Feet
of BOWelsg


liz . u 49,.
~
H., ..,,. .,o
.. .soa ,so,,. .,o,..n ,e-
,,...,o ,r,,o,
s-,u,. :. .,,uo, .,,o ,.,o,o ,o,., ., .ho p.,ue,.
=. :. ,... b H. .,,,s ,.or-
o, ~ .,. .;,, . ~ .h food ,,.v bav.
.,,. .. l.. ,,uo..., ,, ,,o-h.a
o"i'-h 1t IAAe' .M-es VI eHes ''"e' '""' pe'i''
the ''0' spe-es III paSSins' anu ''e'e' Dis es.Ss-
Gus as II nad aeeaSea 'e.ere "e''s ea'eh'
NOW u'e cause 'i ueias 'oohS''p'i'""' 10 'i"p'
"eakhesS' OK halheSs Oh tue neMs.-aeesass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
MINING STRIKE AT HALEY.
Two Former Conductors Opens Fine
Ore Body at MuIdoon.

Special 10 The Tribune.
HALEY. Idaho July lore WAS dis
covered unexpectedly on the Narrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
CALDWELL MAN DROWNED.
The SulIen and Rcmorselcss Snake
River CInlms Another Victim.
Special to The Tribune

Sn4clal to The Tribune,
CALDWELL. Idaho. July l,-Es' NJ
psn1son an immigration agent on the
cnmtScrn Pacific. Is looking over south
- Idaho with a view 10 changing his
ALA oT operations. He and his asso-
ntatsa have taken the initiative step TO
trpIeote 5000 acres on the south side OF
th. eSnoke river from Caldwell. 1t is In
tnnded to complete the project Within
about three yenre. .,
Ered Wheeler OF Caldwell was oroWheu
In snake river two miles west OF town
week ago. He was employed IN con-
structinS the new bridge over Maiheur
r,ver and he and three companions were
In swimming when tho a1alr happened,
Wrhceicr was out some distance from the
W. w ond shouted 10 his companions; "I
oon't make IT," They thought he was
LII, iokIne and paid no attention 10 hls
Uar1sayk when he sank before their eyes
Arter seyeral hours hard work dragging
Tho liver and after dynamite had been
nsod the body was recovered.
Wheeler was % years or age and MS
n,rents reside in Caldwell The remains
were brought here Monday for burial
Georre B Murray has been appointed
nosrshel vice j. A Baker, resigned
THE Doan G. Hay company VIII bu,id
, brick warehouse at the corner or Main
90 "a second avenue west. 1t Will be oIlOo
1nst ono story and basement
Hubbard g. Carlson have received an
enaine TO be used on the works mt Lake
nSSpau A track will be built There and
the engine will be used to haul SAND ana
Or Rising. a veterinary surgeon OF
Boise. Will establish branch once hcro'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02

Gauge No a few days ago just how
much there is no one can tell pending
the stripping OF the ledge The discoy-
cry was west Of the shaft, up the hill
on the surface. There are from three
to six inches OF galena exposed for a
length of five or six feet and a depth Of
three feet An assay indicates l12 ounces
OF silver and u per cent OF lead per
Joseph Heller, James Mcintosh. Alex
Inama and Tom Ross have gone 10 work
In the mines In Stanley Basin.
The quincy Junior Mining company,
operating In the Bullion district, above
Haley, mas levied an assessment OF 10
George Warner has sold his dwelling
house TO Asa Womac for 800. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner win soon leave for Ne
yoda. where they VIII probably reside In
future.
Ranch Sold.
Henry L. jenkins has sold his l6o-acre
ranch west OF Soldier to Joseph Wood.
OF Logan. Utah. for 1900. Mr.. Wood
says that land In the Cache valley that
sells for $50 an acre is not nearly as
good as that on Cnmas Prairie, and he
Is at q loss to account for the fact that
1t has been 30 slow settling UP.
Soldier IS TO celebrate the Fourth by
literary and musical exercises, sports and
free dance. Major Fred X. Reed will
be the orator
The little son of Cicero Mink of Corral
died about ten days ago OF Injuries sus
taincd by falling of a wagon.
Ed Minear and Dave Jordan have taken
up q claim OF building stone on Deer
Creek. Camas Prairie. and will open q
quarry there
Charles ]. Sherry has located mill
site for his Clipper group OF claims.
John and Joseph McMannis former
railroad conductors, well known through
out the intermountoin country, about
two wocks ago began sinking a shaft on
a group of claims at Mudoon. They are
now down twenty feet. every Inch OF
which is in solid galcna, and could begin
shipping at any time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
ALBION MAN DEAD.
William r. Powers Succumbs TO
Rheumatism After Long Illness.
inecIal to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune,
ALBION. Idaho. July l-William
R. Powers died In ALBION June
three months and a half from an attack
OF lnflammatory rheumatism which af-
fected the henrt y little over month
ago he was brought TO Albion from his
home at Subett in order that he could
have closer medical attendance. De-
ceased was born in Salt Lake City thirty
one yenrs ago. He came to this country
with his parents while quito young and
has since made his home at Sublett: Six
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Conant,
-Four little girls beside the wife survive
n. D Carpenter has been awarded the
contract for carrying tho mall between
Albion and Bridge during the next four
Gears al $500 per year, beginning July l.
John A. Jarvis and Magnolia whitney
OF Filler were united In marriage at Al
blon. June is.
New Mail Schedule.
After July / the schedule on the Albion
Rurlcy route will be changed 80 that tho
mail Will leave Burlcy on the ARRIVAL OF
the passenger train from Twin Falls and
arrive in Albion within three hours.
The body OF Earl Fcrril who was
drowned In Snake river two weeks ago,
has been recovered, being taken from the
water near Montgomery',s ferry.
tween this place and Burlcy, for the
next four years has been awarded TO
William WoodalI of Albion. the contract
price being 500 per annum He VIII take
the route the first of July
Mt Burley for the pumping system with
which the Burley Townsite company IN
tcnds to lrrtgate 1000 acres In the Vicln-
ity of that town next season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
5 '''aoNIPELLER MENTION.
'0'es From the Metropolis of
! Bear Lake County.

4 az LLlE1t, Idaho. July 1.-The con-
kss. putting An a water works sys-
IA 10, iet 10 Craven. Gllmartin az
w, io5E. Tho contractors
ara sI machine. bonded wood stove
pan, al .lttings and attachments.
y ~ be completed by Octo-
b Ass OF the postmaster at Mont
|ihIsO vii IGh raised from $500 10 $1,000.
liector. go into effect on July /
,pSell "a. -. ID. Bayrell and w. II,
he ahse resigned their positions
TO acno. Line and gone to Salt
Ssstsro rpt positions as conductors
vii Pacific constructIon troins
'nger r,,ne them In line for the first
5elsd. ~ on that road when It Is
4ssnsoen' Of cokevllle. and Miss Mil
-tnA ~ ~ Logan were married at
Am LIT Nr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis
''s,ils. "ek They will reside at
W a<'sssSegry has gone to Pocatello
rs ofisa. "a position in tho yard
esatai IN Budge. who recently closed
sncn 0mce here. has located al
= SSTs SSms LEFT a fine elpbt-oound how
ltsult -, d. Salisbury recently.
a thls coue ,he Republican primaries
. Tor Sunty shows that the county
sse that in the State conven-
-atoh ~ y rs favorable to the re-
Judge Bulge,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
HOME-SEEKERS LOOK
AT MOUNTAIN HOME
large Party of North Dakota
People Looking for Land
investments.
Special to The Tribune

~ iie rlDOnc,
MOUNTAIN HOME, Ida. July IA
special car chartered by North Dakota
citizens reached here Monday. 1t con-
tained forty-eight persons and they To-
NAMED here several days. A numbe,
o. the party have already invested here
but had not seen their property. Other.
are probable investors.
Mrs. T. Wilkerson OF Glenn's Ferrx
died at St Alphonsus hospital in Boise
June %. Mrs. Wikerson had man,
friends In Mountain Home.
The railroad has erected a large band
stand In the city park.
Born, to DR.. and Mrs. B. B. Swan.
June 23, daughter.
d. a. Fitzgerald. for some time past
the popular Oregon Short Line section
foreman, running west. has moved TO
Payette, where he has been trans
ferred. Mr.. Fitzgerald Is succeeded
mere by Steve Donovan, who formerly
occupied the position, lie and his fam
ny having spent the past year In Park
City, Utah.
Shipping Horses.
n, H. Hamlln. the Bruneau horse
dealer, has purchased l20 head OF horses
from w. H. Walter OF Three Creek, to
be shipped TO North Dakota He eA.
pected TO ship them from Glenns Fer
ry today.
E. c. Howe of Oreana, aged SO years,
dice In Boise June 20 of cancer of the
stomach
The Highland Mary Gold and Silver
Mining company has filed In the offic.
OF the Secretary of State certificate oil
increase of capital) stock from $500, 900
TO 100000.
To Irrigate by Pumping.
Ger, ]. L. Weaver has a pumping
plant erected and In complete running
order sufficient TO irrigate &c, 900 acres
OF land on this side of Snake river. OBJ
posite Grand View, The power for
these big pumps is generated by the
Utility Power company's electric plant
situated on the banks OF Snake river.
Already over 5000 acres have been fleo
on as desert claims and water rights
secured from Gen. Weaver. This cove
is probably the richest producing body
of land along the wonderful Snake, ana
on the Helm and Chattin ranch, in this
cove. the largest first crop of alfalfa
seen this year has been harvested and
the yield will be more than six tons TO
the acre.
AT the wool sale here last Tuesday
but two lots were sold. Eight clips
were offered and there were four buy
ers present. The sales were: II, S.
Belts & Co, 107 bags. sold TO F. H.
Johnson for 1885 cents; H, Lawson,
twenty-five bags, sold TO F. H, johnson
for l9% cents. 1t has been agreed TO
hold another sale July 10.
Miss Brady Married.
Miss Josephine NJ. Brady. daughter
Of John H. Brady, was married last
Tuesday at the home of her father 10
B. j. Burke of Portland. or. The ceres
mony was performed by Rev. Father
Waters Of Astoria, Or. assisted by
Rev. Father VerBrugghe of Shoshone.
Mrs. Burke has spent most OF her life
In Mountain Home, where she has q
host OF friends, whose best wishes fol-
low her to her new home In Portland,
where Mr.. Burke resides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
PARKER MOUNTAIN RICH.
Enormous Values Uncovered In the
Williams and Parker Groups.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
CHALLIS. Idaho. July 1T. j Kerr
has returned from Parker Mountain
where he had been looking after mining
brought in three ore samples from a IS
foot drift In the Ed Williams claim.
which he had assayed In the Challis as
say Office resulting as follows
No. l-Gold. $32l9: silver, $ls5.os; total,
S3i9203
No. amounted to s2O629.
Sample No. went Ai7S2
tional. but the whole ledge Is high grade
ore, In some places the ledge Is two and
"a nun ,aw ae' nnbes m THIS gromn oT ciaITos EIm
Ia under bond TO an Ohio company which
at present is working small force of
men,
At the Parker group in the same To-
cality. which Is under bond TO Goss Bros.
and Utah parties, work is also being
pushed by a small force OF men The
ore and the best grade is being sacked
and will soon be shipped 10 Salt Lake.
Outside OF the two companies above men
toned. very little work Is being dono in
the camp. Although there arc a hun
dred or more locations there the hold
ers OF these claims are waiting to see
what the Parker and Ed Williams groups
Will develop.
Lockhart Boyd has returned from
Roosevelt where he has been for the
Born. on Sunday morning June II. in
Challs, to the wife of DR.. V. w. Laugh
lin. a son
For Horse Stealing.
Chris Carlson. Austin Harwood and Jo-
seph Scoble held under $500 bonds
to answer to the charge OF grand lar
ceny for stealing four horses from Jo-
seph Rodgers of Little Lost river. Tho
horses were found In their possession
with thirty-six other horses. They were
TO have a preliminary hearing at Haley
yesterday
Miss Flora Hosford has returned TO
her home in Clayton from Lawrence,
Kan where she has been attending high
school for the past four years. She Is
exceptionally bright and has graduated
at the age OF l6 years.
Mrs Frank Milhoan. sister of Mrs
Leaton. Is In Challis on a visit Mrs.
Milhoan was one OF the first ladies 10
settle In this valley. She left Challis
about fourteen years ago and this is her
first visit TO her old home since She
is now almost an invalid from rheuma-
tism.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02


Tickets good for return to October
81, 1905 Proportionately low rates TO
many other points, See agents for
particulars. City ticket office, 20l Main
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02

Dayk Circles under Eyes. Bash d
ful, Nelancholin, Youthful Fol-
ly, Weak. Trembles. Vartcocslas
Excessive Drinking. Loss In
Urino, Exposure, Overwork and
Worry. EXhaustlpR DreamR.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02

Weak, Nervous. Restless at
Night and Weak, Aching
Bnck, Diseased Kidneys, In
named Prostate. Dcspondent.
Lack OF Energy. Ambition and
strength. Poor Memory, Hol-
lowed Eyes. Face Pimples and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
GA - TO FI "A.
Beam tho ,Iha Kind You Haya AIxays Bought
'i':;;''' S.; : e &Mzz;z;7;:;z3z.: \ 4; !; Z; K: '''''
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line and Union
Pacific,

Tickets on sale July 1 to 10 inclusive
and July 10 20 and 81. Following rates
will apply from Salt Lake;
Omaha or Kansas City and re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02
To Irrtgate $4,000 Acres.

Brazilla Clark and his engineer. Mr..
Dare OF Boise. with his force of help.
ers. have been for several weeks max.
ing preliminary surveys and securing
data looking forward to the reservoir
Ing OF Gray's lake. by raising the wa
ter and thus securing water supply for
irrigating approximately $4,000 acres
near Idaho Falls. II Is a private pro-
tect and from the data secured is not
only feasible. but can be carried out
with a comparatively small amount OF
labor and expense,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-02

An endless
may for II neglected their complete
MY method completely and manhood after
sl remedies and "quickcure' specialists
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-03-10

other landmark of early civilization,
New Harmony, the western home OF
the Rappist or Harmonist religion.
Their creed "a relic of the early church.
had strong following here in 1915,
and the denizens of the little village
proudly show visitors the ruins of an
old Rappite Church dating from 1922.
Below New Harmony the river
becomes wider and wider, and the
scenery more and more magnificent,
but the charm of old towns and In
dian villages is lacking. Well kept
farms come down to the waters edge,
but otherwise the extreme lower Wa
bash is very much as it was in early
days.
On the upper river, however, the
changes have been marked and won
derful. The traveller today does not
see the Indian and his wigwam, the
old forts standing alone in the almost
primeval forests, or the big steam
boats of commercial days. He sees
the ruins of all these aud more, and
he hears the stories of them told by
the old river men. Fair oarsmen have
taken the place of the Indian in his
war-paint, fastracing canoes skim
the surface of the river once rippled
by the Indians birch bark, and little
pleasure launches churn the waves
plowed into great wbitecaps by the
big steamers of the '4o's, while pretty
club houses have replaced the early
Notifications and camping parties fol-
low the trail of Tecumseh and Har-
rison. THE Four Track WewS.