davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-07
Cleaning up Chicago

Idaho enjoys the distinction Of
having furnished the senator who
pushed the pure food bill thru
congress. Its effect is far-reach-
ing, and is one Of our national
taiumphs to be mentioned in the
history Of the new century.
During the meeting Of the
Irrigation Congress at Boise in
September, the pure food COM
missioner for Idaho was vigilant
to see that 'Boise the Beautiful"
observed the pure food law in
detail. All dealers were notified
not to sell any wormy or bruised
fruit or have it about their prem
ises. All keepers of hotels and
restaurants were warned not to
buy or keep any stale fruits or
meats of any kind about their
places, or deleterious food sub
stances Of any kind. 1t was q
fitting tribute to Senator Hepburn
that at this great meeting Of
national characters, in his own.
state capital, such example should
be set; and yet at one of the
sessions this same congress, Hey
burn was cheered and Kissed by
turns as he spoke on the subject
of forest reserves. He was cheered
when he said that forest reserves
had always been coupled with
thots of pleasure resorts and
hunting grounds for monarchs.
He was Kissed when he said that
it was all bosh about the timber
and brush holding the snow SO
that it melted later and sank into
the ground to feed springs late
IN summer. He was chcered
when he said that forest reserves
had been made in Europe from
the farms of peasants and three
times these wrongs had brought
on civil wars that ended only
when the royal head fell from the
block. He was again fercely
Kissed when he said the admins
tration knew little of the workings
Of nature and needed to be edu-
Gated on the questions of snowfall,
seepage and plant growth. But
It falls to the lot Of statesman to
have to fight their way, and it
must be gratifying to Hepburn
70 read Of the cleaning up Of
Chicago, that has been going on
in consequence Of the agitation
Tor pure foods and the effort Of
he city to get into a position to
observe the pure food law.
In that great dirty, smoky city
inspectors have brought things to !
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-07

The best that paper mill, ink
grinder, typefounder and engraver
can produce will dress tie maya
zine.
These are some Of the things
which will 60 towards The Pacific
Monthly, the magazine OF the
Western Americana magazine
equal to the best anywhere.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-07

fore they were allowed to serve
meals. Inspectors declare there
has been more cleaning up done
in such places in two months than
was done before in all the years
since the Worlds Fair, and when
it is considered how many people
have been fed and kept on the
food in such places, the wonder
is that so few Of them have been
taken with disease.
Chicago is only one Of the
places that is being cleaned up,
and facts brought out by Senate
Hepburn in the passage Of his
pure food bill have gone far to
set people looking for what they
do not want to find-iltb.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-07
Geo. III. Holbrook
CONTINUED FROM PAGE Q

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2
of the writer's whose work has been
purchased.
Sidney H. Rosenberg, Xavier
Martinez, Maynard Dixon, Mem.
Pease, Eloise J. Roorback, Bev
ely Towles, Lutte Pease and
Frank Keane are among those
whose brilliant aud original work
will be reproduced, both in black
and white and in color. The
most artistic Of Western photog.
raphay will be called into play for
fit illustrations of each issue.
Among the the most wonderful
photographs ever taken are F. H.
Kiser's pictures Of mountain
climbing in the West. These will
appear only in The Pacific
Monthly.
The best writer's Of the West
have been called upon to describe
faithfully and Interestingly the
various marvels Of the West. In
the January, February, March
and April issues the Oregon trail,
the Pueblos Of the Southwest, the
sheep ranges Of Oregon, the great
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-07

romance of Twin Falls, the undis.
covered resources Of Yaquina
Bay, the unexplored coast Of
Washington will receive brilliant
treatment.
Western bird lite will be treated
for the first time adequately and
beautifully in every issue by
William L. Finly, Herbert BOIL
man, w. Leon Dawson and L.
w. Brownell. Nothing so ex-
haustive has ever before been at
tempted by magazine.
History by its makers will not
be neglected. Milliard F. Hudson,
Edward Holtzhiemer, Fred A.
Hunt ("Mossagate'') are among
them.
Essays, literary criticism and
dramatic reviews by William
Winter, G. E. s. Wood, Porter
Garnett, Austin Lewis and many
others will give our readers the
best in these fields.
Nothing so beautiful as The
Pacific Monthly will be in 1907
will be found on the news stands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-22
FlREMEN AID
IN RUNAWAY

A team Of horses owned and
driven by I. Masters ran away nd
dashed into a house at Seneca and
ith yesterday afternoon Masters
was hauling a load Of telegraph pole
cross trees Ia Mercer and 9Th. when
one of hia horses became fright.
encd by getting his foot over the
traces and started on Wild run
down tn aV They tried 20 turn
up Seneca, AMI. barely missing a
telephone pole crashed into the
house occupied by J. G. Stein. rip
ping of three or four boards OF
siding and smashing the wagon
The sidewalk at thia point IL
about nine feet above the ground.
and between Il and tho house IL
a space Of about two and one, half
feet into which ono horse was jam
med and the other thrown ON top ~
him, Il took five members Of the
fifo department which was called
% the scene Ia lihorate tho strug
gllnE animals by cutting away the
sidewalk and allowing the horses
10 drop through 90 the ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-22
Lived Is Years
On Homestead

The old homestead which WIS
taken up - years ago BY John e.
Lund. near Edmonds. haa BEEN sold
By him 20 the real estate firm Of
West a Wheeier. colnaau building
Mr.. Lnnd had lived nn the place
continually since ISIS. holding the
original government patent The
tract consists - about 100 acres.
sifh a beautiful location on Puget
sound. having more than half.
mile 81 waterfront and an excellent
sandy bathing beach. The station
% Aoadowdale on the Great North
srn railway. ts less than = mile frum
the faftheas corner ~ tho tract
The homestead has been plated
into iracta 81 from one to i've acres
and iA being sold b. West q Wheel.
81 on very small payments The
firm has hErgta on the ground 10
show the property. The Great
Northern train. leaving Seattle n
% every morning. Including sun.
days. stops At Msaaovdaio. and re.
turning train leaves MeadowdAle At
} O'Clock In the afternoon. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-22
PRESENT STATUS OF
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
HAS PASSED TIE ~ SOLID REPUBLICAN voTG AND
PROMISES GIVEN GREAT MAJORITY IN THE
HOUSE

tween American and foreign ports.
are said 10 be In line with the speak
er'H ideas.
II Il worth noting that the entire
Pacific slope and the New England
states are practically solid for the
bill u u not inprobabl that a mum
Der Of the state delegations will eau
Gus oa the bin and indorse II begin
ming with New England states which
are M vitality Interested. The action
OF the New York Senate and Assem-
bly, Ia endorsing the bill BY an over
Nheiming majority is expected to
strengthen the sentiment among the
New York members
Although the action Of the dem
oeratA In the senate IN voting EolidiY
against the bill has made II n party
measure and thus increased It's
chances In the house. h IL 90 be re-
fre,ted THAI Il gave tho bin a par
tisan character. especially as the
south IN ~ well cared for In II.
The status Of the shipping bill
may therefore be- outlined ms fol.
lows u has reached the house
with almost solid republican vote
In the senate In It's favor. and. by
action 81 the democratic senators.
Is practically party measure: II
u supported by the president. vice
president and cabinet. such ieglala-
ton has been repeatedly endorsed
BY the republican national conyen
lions and AZ Tar as known. not n
single house republican leader Is
opposing H. Ia view of these facts
the idea that Speaker Cannon. 10
active In crushing inaurreciion
sgsrsst The organization. should be-
eome an 'insurFont" and play lone
hand against his fellow leaders. the
administration and the senate on a
measure modified TO meet his
wishes. appears 20 be absurd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-22
FOLLOW SUIT

Following the success of the Amos
THROWN estate Ia proving that 4, Is
not within the boundaries of West
Seattle. several other property own
efH have entered similar suits IA the
superior court The claim that the
city dld not LEGALLY become city
of the third class. and that u did not
legally increase iiH size and tgke lea
more land. h. advanced. TIC for
mer ease h now pending la the SUI
preme court. aud viii probably re-
ault Ia deciding al claims. The
present complaint sues 20 FAR az 20
claim That The present officials. be-
ing elected contrary 60 tho intunc.
ton Of the court. are not legally Ia
ofnce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-22
P0R 7 LAND
ARRIVES

The steamer Portland. after an
uueYentful trip from kachikan,
Alaska. was townd into port late
yesterday afternoon by the tug
Pioneer
Fourteen Of the original crew re-
NAMED on board and they stated
the work Of raising the steamer was
accomplished only with the greatest
difficulty. About 30 tons Of her
ore cargo still remain IN the hold,
but viii be removed Immediately so
that tho steamer can be placed In
dfydock and the exteut Of her dam
ages aHeertalned Under her own
poWer she steamed 60 the Oriental
dock this morning Captain Omar
J Humphrey. Of the Alaska Com
mereial company, nays that the
damages Will probably amount 20
about $4,000. though until a thor
ough examination IL made no defin-
tie statement can be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-22
Especial TO The star f,


WASHINGTON. u. G. Feb 20 e
Nov that the shipping bill has safe.
~ passed the senate. Il and the
fate 81 the American merchant mar.
Inc rests In the hands Of speaker
Cannon. That the measure as u
passed the Senate will be approved
by the speaker la the confident pre-
dictlon af those most familiar with
this legislation Mr.. Cannon was
opposed To some features 81 the
original bill aud credit should be-
given him for the elimination OF
some uf ITS most ohice tlonahie fea
lures which followed by the amend
menta Ia the Senate preceding the
vote on the bill. have greatly I'm
proved the measure aud strengthen
ed It's chances OF success. II n stat.
Cd that Speaker Cannon'a principal
objection 20 the bin WAS the amend
mout granting an additional mail
subsidy To the American line. which
made such strong fight for a
subsidy bin some years ago under
tho terms ~ which this line would
have secured almost all the bene-
fits Consequently. although the
provision ia the hlil relating 20 the
American line gave u only $3.50. 600
a year. the speaker Was determined
that not even that much graft
should be bad, By the composition
~ the House committee on mef-
chant marine be let Il BE- known that
be intended 10 coatrol the situation
and tho obnoxious amendment vas
eliminated In the senate.
Other changes. such a. the elm
inatlon Of subsidies o. vessels carry.
ms special cafgoea f0r special inter
ests. such AZ the standard OIL opsr-
atea, the limitation OF the naval re.
perv0 aud the epnfinins Of subyea.
tons TO American vessels plying BE-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-22
MANY MEETINGS
ARE SCHEDULED

The Republican eitY central com
mlttsc has arranged for eight ward
meetings durina the next fivs
nights and prominent speakers
have been assigned 10 discuss thr
issues Of the campaign a. these raj.
lies.
Tonlnht the forces wiil center n
the meeting In the Tenth ward
which wiii b. held NJ Payseo'a bali
aud AZ which the list % speakers
viii include W a. Morris y ~
Hura. " 7. Granger. John n Parry
r. 7. Reynolds and others.
Friday night there will be four
ward meetings. At oltman's hall IN
the second. corner ~ Harvard ay
and Republican 81 IN the seventh.
the hall At the corner u Queen Anne
Az. and Roy 81. In the eighth and
Kids hall It Green Lake In the
Eleventh.
Sunday night a general rally will
hs held under the auspices - the
Harmony club. Jewish orgnniza'
ton. IN Den Hur hail. corner Of
Ninth av. aud Yeslcr WAY
Monday night two ward meetings
will be held. ono AZ the Renton Hill
clubhouse IN the seventh and the
bther At the I. o o. = hall. Ere.
mont. Ia the ninth ward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-22
STATE NEWS

Plans have been laid for the fed
Grafton % all the commercial or.
carnations 81 the inland Empire
into a central body. which will meet
annually or oftsneF IA Spokane. and
hY united action make the move
ment Tor immigration douhly 81.
faetiye
The fish commissioners office
has planted eT6. 600 Mockcye salmon
Ia the Nuoksack river a. an expert
meut ta determine n they will re-
turn to the river to spawn after ma
turing
The little 2.ycar-oia daughter
Margaret ~ Mr. and Mrs Fired
Copeland 81 WaHAongal. was fatally
burned BY her chthcs catching fire
from the explosion ~ lamp Mr.
Copeland Vas holding the child In
hla lap when suddenly the heruaenr
lamp exploded. setting fire "a her
c'uthra. and hrfafc %. fire could
be put our she Was very severely
buraed. from the effects Of which
abe died.
Governor Mead ala not return 10
Olympia Yesterday. a. was expected
A telegram from him At poiEe city.
kaa dated Tuesday nisht. was do
ilvered stating that he had Just Jeff
there Tor Olympia. Il Is believed
be will ba home BY Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-22
Of
DENTISTS
MEETING THIS YEAR WILL &c
IN BUtLlNoHAM-AN ExcUR.
SION ARRANGED

Arrangements have been com
pleted FOR the annual session ~ the
Washington State Deutal society
which Is to be held ia Bellingham
ON May q. 70 and %.
80 far az the committee on Ar.
rangemenls ~ Ia a position 10 know
there Will be- 100 delegates present
from the different portions of the
state. by far the largest number
going from Seattle
DR. G A Darling. president Of the
association. has arranged for an az
euraion while the convention Is In
session.
The officers this year are. Or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-22
WIZ Repeat Confession

&Ew YORK Feb. q. An Off.
ciai Connected with the district At
toFn@yr office declares that Valet
JoHcb will be IN New York when
eAiir.i 80 a witness Ia Patfick'a mo
lion Tor a new trial aud will repeat
the confession upon which Patrick
saH convicted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-22
CLEVER FRAUD
IS UNEARTHED
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS THAT RING Is ENGAGED IN
SENDING HUNDREDS or CHINESE BACK TO ORIENT AT
rae eovGRNMENrs EXPENSE

Now that the government officials
are getting wise To this fake.
SOME action may be taken which
viii end t. The same conditions
are Haid Ca be existing Ia both Calf
fornia aud OREGON.
What Is tho most surprising Is
the fact that ignorant Chinese. who
haNe probably spent several seasons
at the salmon canning business, are
known 10 have paid other willy
Chinese who are operating the bust
mess. certain sums OF money to pilot
them across the line ON this side TO
a point near Sumas. where they can
readily be appfehcnded,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-22
WOULD SIMPLIFY
ALASKA SHIPPING

H. 8. Parsons has returned from
Ban Francisco. whore be took up the
matter OF the almplineatlon OF man
TESTS IN shipping goods from coast
cities 10 Alaska With prominent
shipping firms at the request Of the
local merchants association,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-22
SUICIDE WAS A
WEALTHY MINER

DENVER. Feb 22@Ths hoay ~
the suicide found in = local cems-
teri. Tuesday has teen Identified
A. that 81 John Taylor. wealthy
and prumiusnt mining operator Of
the west and South America Nlth
headquarters tn uugnoa AYres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-22

e. A. Darling. president: DR.. II. 3.
Scott. Tacoma. first vice president:
Dr J. w Cunning. Spokane. second
vice president; Or. George r. WIZ
Jams. Seattle. secretary. DR. u. u
Iiurd. li0quiam. treasurer.
The executive COMMITTEES ineiude3
Or O. A. Custer and DR.. +. l. shay
Of this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-22

The university IA soon To establish
a chair Of journalism In connection
With the work Of the English do
partment. President Kane IN much
In favor Of the plan and states tho
matter has already benn settled that
the next man added to the English
department will be an Instructor %
journalism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-22
WILL BUILD SUBURBAN
HOMES.

Several persons who purchaned
tracts AZ Lakeside city the new
suburb on the west shore Of Lake
Warrington. have already prepared
70 erect cottages ON the ground
early in the spring. giving assurances
That the place will be rapidly buiit
up. Get tracts while they are cheap.
They won't last long Eee Van Do
Vauter Davis Co, Starr Boyd build-
Ing. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-22
SHE GIVES $40
TO BUhc0 MAN

Mrs. J. r. johnson. 1903 = f'ir 81.
reports being fieceed out Of t2a by
clever econ man. who succeeded
IN making "a touch" on the strength
81 the old gag "a friend from sWe-
den" The man gave the name Of
Erickson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-22
GERMANY FAVORS
UNITED STATES

nRnLlS. Feb. a. Chancellor
Won nuelow today introduced la the
reiehstAE a bill extending the most
favored nation clause 10 the United
sts.ea until June. 1901 lie told
the Legislators that Germany must
choose hes weeu this provisional ar
fanKament aud tariff restriction
The neW steam schooner Delhi
will be placed ON the Alaska run
when completed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-22
WAR B0NNET'S
Wife is DEAD

LuSkN. Wyo,. Feb. e Mrs.
War Bonnet. Wife Of famous sloux
chief and herself slayer OF many
whites. IL dead. from alcoholism.
WASHINGTON. II. e, Feh. q -
Representative 2hinock. Of Ken.
Ineky introduced a bili Ia the house
today 10 make all OH pipe lines
common carriers and 10 place them
under all restrictions of the Inter.
state commerce commission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-22

foeal customs officials are con
,,as,sl a. the result Of special in
sssllsatsons extended over a period
y savefal months past, that there
well defined rims operating In
- northwest which makes spe-
s,.lty Of shipping Chinese back 20
,e.ar native land az the expense of
IA eaearnmup1
rhlness deliberately cross the
A,andary Tine from british Column
- 10 the unitod States and then
.ermlt themselves to be appre,
headed solely With the Idea of set
,lns shipped back O. China. aud Tor
wAi,h this country must pay.
me AVS provide that Il a Chi
ne~ Is eaught Ia the country with
eas bis papers he "a 10 be deported.
has no proyislon is made for sepd-
lsg ,Aem back into Canada. ~ thay
~ poSstirely certain 81 getting de
porsea te CHINA instead OF simply
essns sseostea bach again Atrosa
he aas into british territory. from
vAlsA they came
sumss heaaquar,srs.
Al Sumas particular watch has
hesn maintained during recent
noaths and the ruIsarts which have
ksa complied show heyoisa ques-
lea q = doubt that not less than
4 M cent ~ The CAinese who are
Escorted have deliberately placed
tAsmselses In The officers hands In
eraw u obtain free transportation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-22
POSTMASTERS
N0MlNA TED

WASHINGTON. ID 6. Feb. ~
poatmanters we're nominated as fol
lows today;
California - Robert Stephenson
Holllatef Henry whitman. oxnard
y. / Ferguson. Healdaburg.
tdaho-W G fentuu. Boise; Aus.
tin q Neitleton. Nampa.
Montana John s. Towers. Mlls
City.
Washington Il / Brunton, Walla
Walla.
The Ballard Kindergarten aaso-
citation gave a very Interesting en-
tsftainment tonight Ia the public
library auditorium.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-09-25
NOTICE.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN =

- ~ w AASNA - AfA~A OS4NOANANNH
Notice is hereby given that
Greyhound Toll Road Co. Ltd,
a corporation created, organized
and doing business in the State
of Idaho, by virtue of a compli-
ance with the laws thereof, will
on the 18th day of October, A.
D., 1906, make application to the
Board of County Commissioners
at the special session thereof to
be held in Challis, the county
seat of Custer county, on said
date, for license or franchise
from said county and Board, for
the right to construct q toll road
in said county, to collect tolls
from the public to travel over
the same, and the necessary
right-of-way for construction
and maintenance of such toll
road. and for all other things,
rights and privileges incident to
such proposed toll road, pursuant
to the Statutes of the State of
Idaho.
The character of the road, the
termini and each town, city or
village through which it is pro-
posed to construct it, are as fol-
lows -
Commencing at Wagontown-
the end of the Cape Horn Wagon
town road proceeding in a north
erly direction up the East branch
of Wagontown creek, a distance
of Is, 400 feet, or about three
miles, on the west slope of the
creek-the angle of declivity
varying from 5 to 30 degrees
and requiring about 300 feet of
corduroy, to Vanity Summit.
Thence down Vanity and Sea-
foam creeks aud Rapid River,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-09-25
through heavily timbered

through heavily timbered coun-
try, in northerly direction a dis.
lance of $4,000 feet, or about
seven miles, crossing creeks four
times, requiring about 400 feet
or about one-fourth mile of cor.
duroy bridges, on hillside, the
angle of declivity varying from
20 to 80 degrees, to summit be.
tween Rapid river and Float
creek.
Thence up Float creek, in y
westerly direction. a distance of
"a, 300 feet, or about Al miles
crossing the creek once, reuuir.
ing a corduroy bridge so feet in
length, on side-hill, angle of de-
clivity varying from 90 to 35 de-
grees, in earth and rock, to sum.
NIT between Float creek and
Sulphur creek.
Thence up Sulphur creek, in.
westerly direction, a distance of
$500 feet, or about II miles on
south slope of creek, angle of
declivity varying about 80 to 81
degrees, in earth and solid rock.
taking about 175 feet of corduroy
to point on Sulphur creek, 1850,
feet southwest of Greyhound
Mining and Milling Company's
Smelter.
The Greyhound Toll Road is.
to be at least IL feet wide. with,
a slope on the upper side of not
less than 3 to 1 in earth, and the.
grade not to exceed 10 per cent.
The total length of the road is.
SO, 700 feet or Is go miles.
GREYHOUND Toll ROAD Co-Ltd,
BY STEPHEN M. SMITH,
President of Greyhound Toll
Road. Co. Ltd.
Date of 1st pub. Aug. %, 1906.
Date of last pub. Oct. 8, 1906.