davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-05
BOISE PLANS
BIC RESORT
Park Modelled After Port
land Oaks to Be Built
on Trolley Line

A park to cost in the neighborhood
sDf 100000, to erect buildings and pre-
pare q lake. fully equipped with ev-
Eerything for comfort and pleasure. is
20 be built by the Boise and Interur-
pan company, four miles down the
valley, near the company's power
snOuse now In course of construction.
The directors Of the Boise and Inter
arDan company have fully decided
nat their road shall be extended
through the Payette valley, and have
given this matter entirely into the
lands OF w. e. Pierce and r. H, Knox.
'nief engineers for the company.
The above is the important informa-
lon given out yesterday by w. e,
fierce, who has just returned from
fttsburg, where he met the directors
the Boise and Tnterurban companv.
avs the Boise Statesman.
Mr.. Pierce states he asked for 1890
20 with which to build a park and ex-
md the Interurban, and the directors
in once voted to give him that amount.
ONE time ago when 1t was decided
lat park would be built, 1t was de-
srmined that 1t should be called the
II ierce park, after w. E. Pierce. with
gard to starting work on the park,
4 r. Pierce said:
We will at once decide on the gem
eal diagram for the park and 1t is
lssible that within 80 days work will
II started. We do not expect to get
lie park finished this year by any
cans, but we will get the lake in be-
re many days. Work on the shoot
ae-chutes will likely be started soon
tx completed this year if possible.
THE gravel to be taken out to pre-
re the lake will be used for ballast
rk on the Interurban. I have re-
atly taken an option on more land
Joining the park site, and this will
e up S5 acres for the park. The
8e VIII probably be about three
rths Of mile long and from 900
to one-fourth of mile wide.
The park will be modelled after the
rs at Portland, but will be a much
ger park with more attractions. I
q seen the Oaks. and Mr.. Knox. our
ineer, viii leave for Portland Sat
az to inspect the park and get
" how to build ours"
i
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-05
To Wed Army oHear

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June ga
wedding Of interest in army circles
this evening is that of Miss Helen de
Clifford Brooks, daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. John Henry Brooks. and Lieuten-
ant Arthur Harrison Wilson of the
Sixth United States cavalry.
Lieutenant Wilson win take his
bride to Fort Meade. S. D., where his
regiment is now stationed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-05
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS

Clearwater Improvement Co. to H
L. Shouse, lots Is and 16. block IL
orofino. $3.50.
Mrs. Annie Kellerman to Clearwater
Timber Co., sw 25-s6-5 e. $4,000.
Same to same, lots 8 and 4, section
$685. e; 1-2 sw S1-37-5 e. $2.150.
John P. vollmer to Eta Brown, lots
IL and IL, block 8, vollmer, 1895.
Patents.
U. s. to John A. Harris. Sc s-s5-1 e.
Final Receipts.
o. S. to Isaac B. Hunsperger. ne sw,
Sc NV $685. e, 5000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-05
Indiana EIks in s...io,

LAFAYETTE. Ind, June 5.-A mer-
ny crowd Of visitors is in possession
OF Lafayette for the state convention
Oh Eiks' which will be in session two
days.
While the delegates are engaged in
their business sessions, many enter
tainments have been arranged for
other visiting Elks and their ladies.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-05

The market is short of spot copper,
and the probabilities are that 1t will
be short for the remainder of the year
Labor troubles in Arizona have ma
terially trimmed production there, and
there is nothing to indicate either
Montana or Michigan are going to
overburden the market with metal
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-05

San Francisco.--All of the linemen
in the employ of the Pacific States
Telephone company, numbering $4,000,
quit work yesterday in sympathy with
the girl operators, who have been out
on strike for over three weeks
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-05

Indications are that the coming
fight for the republican nomination
for governor in Kansas will be be-
tween w. R. Stubs and w. J. Fitz-
gerald, with possibly one or two others
trailing.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-05

Paris.-The extended strike of the
seamen has virtually come to an END
with the capitulation of the strikers
who are expected to resume work to-
day.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-05

For mild, easy action of the bowels
a single dose Of Doan's Regulets is
enough Treatment cures habituai
constipation. rs cents a box. Ash
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-05

Forest, III. college and son OF Assoc
eiate Justice Harlan, Of the United
states supreme court, has declared the
Bible is not inafllible it is only in
fallible to reveal Christ to the world.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-05
IDAHO COUNTY
CATTLE INDUSTRY
Estimated Value Over s.,
5OO,OOO and Monthly
Sales $6O,OOO

1t will probably be a revelation to
most of the readers of the Standard
News to realize in some degree the
magnitude of the cattle industry In
Idaho county, says the Standard
News. The area of the county is 5000
| square miles, equal or larger than
many of the Eastern states. The ply
steal CONGREGATIONS of the county for
stock-raising and grazing purposes di-
vide the county into two districts,
namely the Camas Prairie and Clear
water section and the Salmon river
with its tributaries. and that part of
the Snake river country lying in Ida
no county, the whole making one Of
the largest stock ranges on this side
Of the Rocky Mountains Two of the
best-known stockmen in the county
are Cy Overman and E. S. sweet, who,
as stock raisers and cattle buyers, as
well as by their long residence in this
county, are probably as we'll able to-
furnish an estimate of the stock grow
ing indsutry as any two men in the
county, and are authority for the basis
of this article. The estimates that fol-
low are given in the rough. but they
are exceedingly conservative and can
be relied upon for practical purposes
with the understanding that they are
below the actual facts.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-05
Value of Transportation.

This is money thrown away, and this
waste after the advent of the rail.
roads will help to swell the profits OF
the stock raisers. Besides this, at pres
ent IL takes, upon an average, at least
TWO weeks to gather up a carload of
hogs and put them on the cars. We
nave only family touched this great
industry in its many relations, but it
Is safe to say that one of Idaho's
greatest resources is in the raising OF
all kinds of stock for the market, and
1t will always pay to raise the best. .
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-05

New York.-The highest price ever
paid for a lot in the retail shopping
district of Fifth avenue was recorded
yo$eerday, when a parcel Of ground
with frontage of 25 feet was sold for
100000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-05
Shipments 100000 Per Month.

It must not be forgotten in this con-
nectlon that as fast as sales are made
other stock is coming up in weight,
giving constant source of wealth to
the county. Forty carloads OF stock
and cattle leave Sites every month.
with an average value of $1,000 to
$1,000 per car. During the next six
months this will be considerably in
creased. The coming of the railroad
VIII give a great stimulus to the cat
INCREASING industry as well as the
tonnage of hay and grain. At present
all stock has to be driven to Sites
and there is a loss of 1900 to 1900
pounds on each carload, besides the
work of four to six men who accom-
pany each drive. AS an example, in
recent shipment Of a carload there
was shrinkage, between here and
Sites, of 1900 pounds. though 14O
sacks of grain had been fed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-05

gton.-Rev. Richard d. Har-
.eriy president of the Lake
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-05

Chicago.-Chicago Italians have
adopted a plan to divert the influx OF
italian immigrants from Chicago and
other large cities and establish them
in agricultural districts.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-05
California
Wine House

Wholesale ana retail wines. lluuOrs
and cigars. Tn. place to set yo.r
wines ana liquors sor 1Amllv . -.
aisinAi uss. AGENTS for Val Bias
milwaukee, beer. All goods delivered
. any part Of tn. city or clarkstOn.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-05

Rome.-A military balloon carrying
Captain Ullivelli was struck by light
ming at an altitude of 700 feet yester-
day and demolished. The balloon as
cension was a part OF a military
maneuver viewed by King Victor En-
manuel and Queen Helena. The air
ship fell to the ground and the oper-
ator killed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-05

LIN a boxing carnival at
pnal Sporting club last night,
gford and Sam Mcvey. Am
sasiIy bested their British op-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-05

- - - . - o . - . o . . - -
fashington. Col. Henry A. Greene.
he Tenth infantry, commanding at
I VIM. HI. Seward, Alaska, has ap-
ed to the war department to cause
arrest and return of a deserter.
incidentally to punish the captain
u British ship who, perhaps, has
ted an International issue. 1t is
led a soldier deserted and went
I'd British ship and when the
Gel touched an American port and
United States marshal ATTEMPTED
AXE an arrest the deserter locked
elf In his cabin and the captain
ed to allow him to be forcibly re-
4 id.
sshington.--John A. Kasson, of
famous as a diplomat and law
lell here last night and fractured
rm. He is reported to be in
Al condition due to advanced age.
shington.--Major General Frank
ell. chief Of stan of the army.
ranged to make a thorough per-
inspection of the Western army |
4 Angeles w. c. T. U. will
4 vigorous war against the plan
n establish the canteen in the SOL
home as advocated by the man
Il Mt Of the homes.
4 ilo-Harry Hamilton, one of
st known and wealthiest citizens
falo, was killed in an automo-
3 cident late yesterday afternoon.
tomobile collided with a wagon
unning at a high rate of speed.
II York.-A long step toward end
strike Of the longshoremen
1 Ten yesterday, when $4,000 men !
to work on tramp steamers {
ging cargoes in the harbor. An
Of 5 cents per hour was grant I
he companies.
+ York;. II. Hartman said
the negotiations Of $50. 000.- 1
the Union Pacific in Europe
eked by the attack made upon
Dad corporations in the United
arly in the year.
.s ond.-William ]. Bryan ad-
4 large audience last night on
1 World and Its Ways" He
President Roosevelt with hav- r,
. Bryan speeches so extensive OF
; that he would not touch on OF
d.
lin q boxing carnival at til
NAL Sporting club last night, ia
gford and Sam Mcvey, Am OF
asfiy bested their British OPP
gton.-Rev. Richard d. Har- en-
eriy president of the Lake CO
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-05

London.-Recent dispatches from
Shanghai state the revolutionists are
numbering officials and burning the
cities.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-05

No. 90 East Main o.
phone Main 81.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-05

tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
The result of kid
liev disease. If
kidney trouble is
allowed to advance
the kidney-poison-
ed blood will Of.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-05
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decen-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-05
10000 Head on Salmon River.

On Salmon river and it's tributaries,
plains. and that portion of the Snake
river range lying in this county, there
are probably between 20, 600 and rs, 900
head, worth, on the average, about
$50 per head. On Camas prairie, in
the Tolo neighborhood alone, there are
over 1000 head, and on the whole
prairie and it's Clearwater tributaries
there are not less than $4,000 or 10000
head, making total of from $4,000 to
$4,000 head of cattle, whose value will
range between 100000 and $1,100,O
The sheep industry of Idaho county,
on account of the homesteading of
land, has declined considerably during
the last few years. but there must be !
between 10000 and $4,000 sheep, with !
an average value of at least 81 per
head, making a total value of from
$4,000 to 100000. The number Of |
horses is estimated at 10000, with an
average value of SIS. making total
Of $2.250,O00 for this industry.
The number of hogs is thought to
be between 10000 and 1900, with an
average value of $12 per hog, which
would bring a total of from $4,000
to 100000
According to the lowest estimate.
the total value of stock in the county
would be $3,S42,000 and by the highest
estimate S357O 0oo
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-05

tAngeles.-The w. c. T. U. will
q vigorous war against the plan
establish the canteen in the SOL
home as advocated by the man
Mt Of the homes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-05

ond. William ]. Bryan ad-
4 large audience last night on
1 World and Its Ways" He
President Roosevelt with hav-
Bryan speeches so extensive
; that he would not touch on
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-05

,shington.-John A. Kasson, of
famous as a diplomat and law
lell here last night and fractured
I'm. He is reported to be in a
al condition due to advanced age.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-05

shington.-Major General Frank
ell. chief Of stan of the army.
ranged to make a thorough per-
inspection of the Western army
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-05

York.-E. H. Hartman said
" the negotiations Of $50.OOo,-
the Union Pacific in Europe
cked by the attack made upon
Dad corporations in the United
arIy in the year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-05

lio.-Harry Hamilton, one of
It known and wealthiest citizens
falo. was killed in an automo-
cident late yesterday afternoon.
tomobile collided with a wagon
unning at a high rate of speed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-05

York.-A long step toward end
? strike Of the longshoremen
zen yesterday, when $4,000 men
4 to work on tramp steamers
girg cargoes in the harbor. An
of 5 cents per hour was grant
he companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

burst, because the lava field filed nearly
half Of the lake bed.
These four geographical features-the
Cinder Cone. the lava field and lakes Snag
and Bidwell are What has been reserved
under the Presidents proclamation as the
Cinder Cone National Monument.
II was decided a while ago that Con-
gre ssional action was needed 70 preserve
objects Of historic or scientific interest
situated upon the Government lands.
Congress therefore passed an act in June
OF last year authorizing he President to
declare by proclamation that such objects
or lands are withheld from private oc-
cupancy or Lse and are to be known as
national also warming unau-
thoyize1 persons not to destroy. iniure or
appropriate any feature Of the national
monuments. Ii is under this law that the
Cinder Cone National Monument has been
created.
II is situated in California at the southern
end Of the Cascade Range II il desired
to preserve il intact because it offers un-
usually fine facilities for the study Of many
phases Of volcanic activity IL is also in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
4 Gilman ~ on MISSIONS.
He Regrets the Air Of superiority Assumed
ny Foreigners In l1ins.

The celebration Of the centenary Of Prot
estant missions in China, which took place
in Shanghai during the first week in Nav,
furnished occasion for a notable address by
Taotai Tong, who attended the conference
a. a delegate from the Viceroy Of the Lang
Kiang. Taotai Tonr IL a graduate OF an
American college, aCh his address was
delivered in excellent English. In the
course OF it.he said:
"One OF the first duties OF any person
DESTROYS Of making the acquaintance Of a
strange or fresh community il to study
the idiosyncrasies and etiquette Of that
community. Especially does this apply
to the westerner coming to China for pur-
poses Of propaganda.
He a civilization much older
than his own and of which the inhabitants
of this country are justly proud, He comes
in contact with a people who have existed
as a concrete nationality for untold GEN.
turtles.
Now, there IL not a person here present
who does not in his heart treasure the
records of his own race and family, and
we in China have every reason to regard
ourselves a. not the least among H. : races
Of men. And yet it has often been known
that a stranger Immediately on his or her
arrival in our midst has trampled on our
most cherished ideals and has posed as being
in a very much better position to tell US
what We ought to do than we have ourselves
learned by hard and long experience. In
connection with this We all know that to be
dogmatic il not always to be convincing
and that the possession Of a good TOO il
not always a guarantee Of good wol kman-
ship on the part of the owner.
Il would suggest 10 you that the aim
you have in view would be furthered by
more social intercourse between YOUR
selves and the communities In which you
reside, and by an abandon Of that suggestion
or allegation OF superiority which, how
ever unconscious it may be. is so often
evidenced in the demeanor OF foreigners
in this country. At this moment w are
in a hall belonging to the Chinese Y. NJ. c. A..
Has IL ever struck any one Ina Jesus Christ
did not diferentiate one lot between the
races or nations? This il the headquarters
Of a Young Mems Christian Association;
why place Chinese before il?
Again. missionaries are often deficient
in their knowledge of the Confucian classics,
and consequently appear illiterate to the
Chinese. This lessons the respect for the
missionary in a very marked degree.
The mistake is a of thinking that a
person can learn sufficient Chinese in two
or three years to equip him or her for work
among the people. whereas il requires
many years OF study and practice. The
better way would be for the learned mis-
sioDary to transfer his knowledge Of spirit
ual creeds and faith 20 a competent Chinese
scholar, who in his turn would teach indi-
viduals able 10 form an opinion and choose
for themselves.
Thus n proper understanding. brought
about by efficient study, would emphasize
the fact that neither Confucian nor ancestral
WOr4hin- n-CallQd-ta ROpaidArod aa DAr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

teresting because il is believed to be the
result OF the latest volcanic outburst in our
continental domain except in Alaska. The
crater. cone and lava field. according to
all the evidence. were the result Of perhaps
only a few hours of volcanic activity about
two hundred years ago. No doubt this
part Of the valley was then covered with
heavy timber. as is still the case with those
parts Of the river plain outside OF the vol
canic area. But in a few hours all vegeta-
ton was destroyed and the area remains
a barren waste to-day. Along it's edges
still stand the trunks Of trees that were
killed by that fiery ordeal, and Snag Lake
derives it's name from the trunks OF trees
that are s~prinkled over its bottom and which
were drowned when the ava field damned
the stream and created the lake.
The area presents n remarkably interest
ing bit Of volcanic york. There has prob
ably been little change in il since the surface
was o~verspread with these outpourings
and now it will be preserved intact as a
remarkably fresh and unaltered result Of
volcanic energy for the contemplation or
study OF all who may visit il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
NEW NATIONAL MONUMENT.
S1nder Zone 10 he Preserved by IN Order
Of the President.

This picture shows the entire area that
has just been sat apart by proclamation Of
the President under the name of the Cinder
Gone National Monument. Cinder CONF is
easily recognized. II is a great mass of
volcanic scori@ and sand, dull black in
color. rising 800 feet in the air, with steep
slopes and a crater at the top that is about
2oJ ieeJ deep.
Extending around it on three sides is
the lava field. most Of il composed OF great
blocks Of lava loosely piled together. max
ing extremely difficult walking. In many
places the field is 100 feet high
On the left 10 Snag Lake, which originated
in the fact that the lava field damned up
the waters OF a stream hat flowed through
this valley before the volcanic vent OF
Cinder Cone poured u the food Of lava
that spread over the river plain.
On the right is Lake Bidwell. tina ex-
listed he fore the eruption occurred. but il
ia much smaller than il was before the OUT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

head that the bulk OF II flows In finely
divided rapids and falls.
Running between steep. wooded banks,
the brook drops n hundred feet a quarter
of a mile In some places. The dull. har-
moniOis roar Of the water running over
and under and around the huge. shapelesH
rocks makes a rest cure that IL very effective
utter the tuinult OF the city.
Frequently the brook divides in it's course
owing to it's rough and uneven bed and
makes n group Of tiny islands, with trees
and shrubs fiourishing on them. In the per-
petual moisture. Odd and rare flowers
and ferns and liverworts may be found In
his gorge.
In May the spaces between the bare trees
along the banks are lighted up by the spice
bush and the Juneherry. In June the gorge
is magnificent with pink and purple azalea
and white mountain laurel. In midsuin-
Iner the steep slopes are lined with great
feathery ferns, tall as a man, the royal
osmunda and the cinnamon fern, the bright
green beech fern Of W growth and the
exquisitely delicate crescent shaped rrOnds
al the maidenhair,
TN the up river end of one OF the tiny
islands in the brook, consisting oT a dozen
trees and shrubs whose roots hold together
half "A square rod Of rock and mossy earth.
"a lew days ago the writer found a psgan
temple. In IL WAS n goidess too and a
retinue Of gods.
4 few yards above the island nearly he
entire body of the brook tumbled ten feet
over a great rock. The eddying pool at
the bottom divided and rushed down either
side Of the island. The roar Of the water
drowned ont every other sound.
On the tip of the islet, then, was a god
dess. "A tail, stately stalk Of the purple
fringed orchis, Habenaria p~sycodes. It's
racemes Of lilac purple. delicately fringed
blossoms, crowded on the last six inches
Of the scape made a gen in an appropriate
setting. .
Her retinue was a circle Of the regal
osmunda, whose name is from old Osmun-
der. the Saxon Thor, 40 hat she had a court
Of pagan deities. Around her oddly shaped.
fragrant flowers were the goddesss wor-
shippars half a IazQn wild honay heea.