davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-06-19

ton have also been strengthened by
the addition of new instructor to the
staff of each.
The Mining Equipment
is the most modern to be found in any
educational institution, and all the mill
ing processes that are required in the
large commercial ore reducing plants
are possible here. Ore from Idaho
mines is treated constantly by the de-
partment, and since Moscow is not far
distant from much of the mineral pro-
ducing region the mining students visit
regularly mines that are in actual OPP
GRAFTON. The fact that this practical
work is possible has made the Mining
Department of the University of Idaho
attractive to students from beyond the
boundaries of the state, for they come
from eastern states and universities to
get their training as mining engineers
in Idaho. This department occupies
two buildings, the Assay Building and
Metallurgical Mill. The other engi-
neering departments, Civil, Electrical
and Mechanical have homes in the En-
cheering Building.
At the head of the Department of Civil
Engineering is Dr. Little who came
from a professorship in Stanford Uni
gersity to take charge of this work in
the University of Idaho. The proof of
he pudding is the eating, and the
proof of a department should be the
quality of the men it turns out, provid-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-06-19

completed will be one of the finest struc-
lures devoted to educatioal uses in the
Northwest. 1t is three stories high, with
a tower, built of red brick trimmed in
sandstone. In it are the recIta ton
rooms of the College of Letters and
Sciences. This building is the center
of the University architectural scheme,
the other buildings sweeping away
from it on either side in a wide cres-
cent. On the left are the Engineering
Building and Ridenbaugh Hail. the
dormitory for young women. On the
right are the Armory and Gymnasium,
the Metallurgical Mill, Assay Building,
and Morrill, Hall, the home of the Col
lege of Agriculture; all of these being
large, well-built, brick structures.
There are three additional frame build
ings on the campus, List Hall for Mu-
sic. the Forge Building of the Mechani-
cal Engineering Department, and the
Experimental Flour Mill The farm
buildings of the Experiment Station are
only short distance from the campus.
Because of the immense value of
mining interests in Idaho the Mining
of the University is re-
garded as one of the most important, |
and the effort of the Regents has been
to make it the strongest branch of the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-06-19

the state. There is sufficient rainfall
even in the arid regions for successful
dry farming; and one-eleventh of the
total acreage of the state is tillable
land, still open to settlement, and val
liable if cultivated by dry farming
methods. There is already considera-
bic farming in the state without 'vari-
cation. 1t has been successfully tried
for twenty years in some localities but
only now the assurance is given by the
investigators that it can be made prof
liable throughout all sections by the
Campbell methods. They point out,
too, the profit in fall blowing, in rota-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-06-19

companies, has had charge of the COM
bined department of Electrical and
Mechanical Engineering. In the near
future Mechanical Engineering will be
separately organized, granting its own
appropriate degree and the work will
be carried by an associate professor.
With the new forge building, the iron
working and wood working shops, the
equipment of the department is being
shaped to meet the new requirements.
Next year interesting experiments are
planned in
Testing Fuel Values
for the economy of fuel is one of the
problems next to be faced in the me-
chanical world today.
The Armory and Gymnasium stands
next the Administration Building on
the right. At the front are the offices
of the Military Commandant and the
Professor of Physical Education. The
main room occupies the whole width
and height of the building, giving room
for military drill and for large classes
in gymnastics. The basement is fitted
with lockers and baths, and contains
the gun rooms of the cadet battalion.
A new feature planned in the Military
is the organization of a
small
Troop of Cavalry
n the senior and junior classes.
rhe plan has received the sane
ion of the officials of the War
Department and is looked on with /
interest as there is at pre-
ent no such body organized in connsc-
ion with the military department of
ny of the state universities. The
University Battalion has a splendid
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-06-19

ing Idaho's interests is carried on in
the substation maintained at Caldwell
in connection with the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. The Irrigation
list, Professor Nelson, has just publish
ed bulletin on dry farming that
should be studied by every farmer of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-06-19

laboratories the building materials
of Idaho. the road-making mate
rails and timber are subjected to accu-
rate and reliable tests. The equipment
of the department has received nota-
BILE addition in new testing machineo of
200, 900 pounds capacity, to ascertain
the strength of timbers, stone, iron.
etc. There is no larger machine than
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-06-19

institution. Hereafter there will be
two professors and an assistant in
charge of the work in this department,
one for mining engineering, one for
metallurgy. and the third an in
structor in geology and minerslogy
The allied departments of Chemistry
and Civil Engineering in which mining
students obtain part of their iDstruc-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-06-19

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-24
MRS. BURDEN, WELL
KNOWN SOCIETY LEADER
Had Been Reading After
Retiring and Tube Slip.
ped From Lamp

New York, Feb. pa Mrs william
pfondat Burden. who was Natica
River, daughter Of o Il. T. Belmont
and a society iayorite in New York,
Newport aud Washington. was found
Cead IN bed a; her Fifth avenue hene
yesterday. Death the coroner declar-
ga. was accidental ana due TO gas
pQieoninp.
s a disconnected gas Tube. which had
led from chandelier iga drop light
So placed last night thar Mrs Burden
might read while proppe'l 40 Ia bed.
lsaf permitted escape Of gas ia the
room and escaplng into me hat
finally attracted the attention Of the
servants
Mrs Burden was ~ years Of age,
ana since her marriage on ABril ~.
1907. she and her husband had occu-
piSd the beautiful home OF the lattera
father tho late James A linelen, at
500 Fifth avenue. The discovery OF
ker death threw the household into
confusion amt. when the facts became
generally known, created sensation
" HE social set to which the Buraens
belong.
AR. Burden had spent the night in
another part OF the house and learned
81 his wifA's death from the servants,
who had entered his room az 40
o'clock yesterday morning Entering
the house at ~ O'Clock Saturday
night. Mr. Burden had noticed that Q
light was still burning in his wiIef
room. ana, passing The door called
cut "eo0d-nieht' Mrs. Burden re
sponded esnodnghts IN tone thai
indicated that she was in her usua
health and Hpirns.
Mrs. Burder had been in the hnbi
of reading after retiring and this
fIfctite recently led her tn have Z
eas reading lamp placed in her room
1Eis stood on a stand conveniently
near the hcsd of the he'd. At 4
o'clock Saturday night Mrs Burden
leaving directions that she be callet
ai 10 O'Clock IN the morning. dis
missed bcr maid and settled hersel
in bed with q book The greeting t'
her husband an honr later was the
hast heard frOm her.
Passing Though the hall on hei
way to Mrs Burdens room on th'
second floor the maid detect
ga the odor OF gus and. hastily en-
tering tae chamber, found her mis-
dfess dead The room was filed witt
gas though a window was open aeY
cral inches from The bottom 1'h
fbnes were pouring from the rubbe
tubing directly into the dead womani
face
Mrs. Burdens physicians. DR. r. I
Kinnicult and Or r. NJ, Lyle, wer
Summoned and they in turn notidel
the coroner. The latter's investigation
showed that the gas tube had beer
disconnected from the lamp.
Apparently having become drowsy
Mrs. Burden had reached from he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-24

weeklies IN any part Of the state u
they are Dubllehcd IN Tie SHINE lo.
cality. coiild make Cr mar the fortunes
oi apy ysiolitlcian.
The Other Fellow Knows H.
But the smooth politician. or the
man with an ultefior motive IS aware
of the newspaper power, aud seeks to
arouse the arimoslty or loalOusly of
the different publishers. II he can
stir up enoueh strife TO keen them
at war with each other how much
easierit SIS for him TO keep up his de-
ception, and play to the gallery by u.s.
ing the prejudice OF one town 10 OF
set his bad reputation.
Without fear of contradiction it can
be said the average weekly newspaper
man does more for nothing, and foi
which he receives less thanks. than
any other person on earth.
He. ia sense. is 10 blame. for the
tendency 20 allow others 10 use bis
pride or jealousy against a compel
itor. Is the cause OF half bis troubles
He knows he works hard for less
tIdii UlNAIns NiN AtH itiRWn, hiiFH Nf
has time TO stop a moment for re-
llecfion that organization IS required
but he phil0sophically proceeds along
the other line; hoping some day The
public will appreciate his services
aud cease kicking over some little err
ror, all the more painful because The
error was noticed and tbe ZEN thou
sand kind and brave THINGS done were
passed without mention by his read
ers.
When the residents of q town real
ize IL IS nonsense TO talk about theiI
wealth aud business prosperity wnct
their local papers are being ISSUED
without advertising patronage just
that soon win they have learned The
lesson worth more than four commar
cial clubs ran De to them ia the othel
rut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-24
the United States by the brewers
maltsters and distiiiers.

the United States by the brewers,
maltsters aud distiilers
m Ndditon Do these public move.
ments. The federation viii be thorough
IN organised in every state through
state associations. composed of an the
organizations i:e each state directly on
Indirectly Interested in the liquor
trade These state associations, in
tern, viii see shat each state is organi
1e3 ~ BY town, township county
s',T precigG,.
f sweFiAAg organization Of the en-.
re tfai!ed Stat is the slogan ia
sis regard. With this network Of
Organizations the iiq0or irade viii Dc
In a POSITION So its spokesmcr
prophesy. 10 OFFER battle against pr0hi
biiion in much more telling fashion
than in the gast Local option and ey
cry kind of m0hbhion or temperance
Ilegislation viii be foaght to the ut
most
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-24

he'd and turned off tine lamp instead
ni shutting GH the gas at the chan
delicr jet Ia come manner undeter-
mined, ihe tube became loosened at
the lower end and. slipping of the
feed pipe of The lamp. laid In such a
position hat the fow of poisonous gas
was directed into the aleeper's face
The dead woman lay as in sleep.
without sign Of physical on mental
disturbance. Near the open window.
to which 1t had crawled and almost
aied from gas. was foand Mrs. Bur
denis little pct white Pomeranian
terrier. which had been permitted to
sleep IN the room
Mrs Rurden was dhe daughter OF
tho afst Mss oliver II r. Belmont,
Who was Miss sally Whiting. and who
secured q divorce some time after
lhef daughter was born, She retained
custody of the child. and aiterward
marlied George L. Rivers at one time
corporation counsel OF New York.
Following the divorce of her moth
er. and the adoption by Mr. Rivers
tho daughter took the name o1 hei
mothers sec0T husband, and had al
ways been knren as Natica Rivers.
.it was said al the house that Mrs
] Burden had been suffering for some
lime from slight attack Of the grip
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-24
Auto -Viyisection-
20 You Deliberately Torture Yourself
Alive by Neeleetins Your siomaeh7

Remedy Free For the Asking.
a ereat outcry has arisen during
the lasi few years against scientists
Who torture dumb animals alive i'm
tbt Interests Of science. How many
people are there however who need
lessiy torture themselves BY causing
their si0machs 10 oyerwork Dyspcp-
sia indie stion, heartburn, sleepiess-
ness loss of vim and energy are the
Inevitable resnS
Arc You one oi these?
Why mel give your stomach q restR
stnarts Dyspepsia Tablets viii re-
lievo your stomach of an its work and
90 81 for you They are compounded
oi the very elements and do the work
which The stomach performs when in
Iuormal health aeeptic pcnsm, malt
uiastsse and ike Ingredients.
Dr. Richardson IN writing q thesis
Ca treatment of dyspepsia and indi-
eeslion. closes his remarks by saying,
"f0r those suffering from acid dyspep-
sia shown by sOur watery risings or
for aatnlCni dyspepsia shown BY gas
nr stomach. causing Heart trouble and
di6 nh breathing rs welt as for an
other forms Of stomach trouble, the
safest treatment Is 20 take one OF
two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets af-
tei each meal ! advise them because
They contain no harmful d;sfss, but
aro composed Of valuable digestiyes.
which act promptly upon the food
caten never knew q case Of indi-
gcstion or oven chronic dyspepsia
which stuarts Tablets would not
reac0
Cheap cathartic medicines claiming
H. cure dyspepsia and indigestion can
have no effet whatever in actiyely
digestlne the food and 10 call my
caihariic medicine "a cure lor lndiges-
tion 1881 q misnomer
EyeIg druggist la ihc United States
ana Canada sells Stparts Dyspepsia
Tablets. and they are not only he
safest and most successful but the
most scientific of any treatment for
Issdigeation AID stnma h trauhles-
Price soc q box a. an druggists
Free sample on application 70 =. A.
stumt Co, l50 Stuart Bldg Marshall,
Mich
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-24
PLAN NEW sANK.

Special 10 Daily Leader.
I.awton. Okla. Feb. Capitalists
from Tennessee are in lawton this
week planuing 10 organize another
bank here under the state banking
law. Thie Will make seven banks in
l.awion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-24
SEND SLAYER TO PEN
FOR TEN YEAR TERN

Special to Daily Leader
PaNnee Okla, Feb 22.- Charged
with the murder of man named
Martin az Cleveland. Charles Aullen
has been sentenced 10 serve ten years
in the state penitentiary Il was Judge
Browns first sentence.
Frank Garrison charged with muir
defing r. Edwards was freed by the
jury The verdict was a surprise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-24
POSTOFFICE JOB
CAUSE OF SACRIFICE
Enemies Accuse Applicant
and Wife Of gLiquct
Without License

s.issSa.l5.l ] ca. Feb. MIS-.
August Kellar Of Point Richmond
spent two weeks ia jail rather than
have her husband defeated 10 the race
fof the postmasfership o the town.
licf litile son DEEMS. less than 2
years old shared her Imprisonment
Although beth Mrs. Kellar and her
husband claim that neither one of
them yiaiotcd the law IN The least she
GLADLY assumed the gull Of tiie Illegal
act with which her husband was
charged
Some time ago Mr. Kellar aud Old
end trusted cnploye OF the San Fran
cisco post9nioe. applied for The post
mastership Of Point Richmond Then
the Kellars declare their enemies. ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-24

Stewards No. I clipping machine
ss.75 at Emit L. Hirobro fi5 West
Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-24
OLD FOES
in DEATH
GRAPPLE
GAGE is FLUNG DOWN
TO PROHIBITION
HOST
GIGANTIC NATIONAL
FEDERATION FORMING
Will Champion Liquor In,
tereStS in Effort 10 Sweep
Entire Country
9 . Q Q Q . . 8 Q . Q . 8 . . 8.
Liquor's Line Of Battle Against Q
Prohibitions Forces

, Voters represented 49,. J ,20e0e0 c
I Persons represented -7.lpOOnU {
: Investment repre'd S3.a5e, ,0O0.0D {
! Expended annually. S4G9.85ial0 {
; Licenses. annually S26S .8fa,463 {
; Other taxes, yearly. S70.0H0.0Oo {
, c
O q O q Q q q O @ o Q Q D O o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-24

Rad your body cell by cell WE'LL Use properly selected
FOOD That is the material and builder OF building
the brick and you soud select the very
best material the world affords from which 70 build body
Nowadays have that material right hand chosen by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-24

continued on page 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-24

T-TTTTTT" q n TTT|I7TT WI p
the public az large, a special campaign
ie 10 be made for the farmers benefit
II Is stated that S2ooeo0Noo OF all
farm prodncia-taking every kind
are used annually hy the liqnor trade,
ana that the agriculnrist faces a tire.
mepdous loss Il prohibition continues
o Gain ia me future As It has ln the
past Il Is deelared further that a.
grand total 81 SiCa S5t ooo IS pald an-
nually into the producing soVnes ol
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-03
GARY VS..
RAILROAD
COMPANIES
Town Will Force Corpora
tons to Erect Crossing
ing Gates and to Elimi-
nate Danger Speed Limit
Is Miles an Hour.

AS soon as the police department can
arrange it all of the fast trains pass
ing through Gary will be made to COM
ply with the speed ordinance, in which
the speed limit is fixed at fifteen miles
an hour. If this does not prove suffi-
cient to lessen the danger at the Madi-
son street crossing the ordinance will
be changed to read six miles an hour,
so that all of the fast trains will lose
much time in passing through the city.
This action was resolved upon by
Mayor Knots when the railroads whom
the city has asked to protect their
crossings, refused to consider the mat
ter. The town board has felt that the
people must be protected Immediately
from such crossings as the Michigan
Central at Madison street, where there
have already been six accidents within
as many months.
The city attorney, L. L. Bomberger,
has decided upon investigation that the
city is powerless to attempt to demand
that the gates be putt in at the street
crossings by reason of the fact that it
is necessary to have a census of zoo
people in a city at the time of the last
United States census. AS Gary was
not in existence at that time, it is not
in a position to demand the installa-
ton of the gates or a Waterman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Union stock Yards, Dec; s;-Hog re-
ceipts today, 10000 head; left over, H.
900 head market 5Q1Oc lower. Light
and mixed, $685. q 500; rough, $5;40Q
sos; good. choice, heavy, $685. q 6. co..
Cattle receipts, 5000; market steady
to 10c lower. Sheep receipts, $4,000,
market steady, loo lower.
Union Stock Yards, Dec. 8, a. M
Light s5l sss 80 bulk bulk $s5.sseeg55ss55.
heavy. good to choice, heavy, $3.50 q
600: rough, s5.4O@5 .55; Workers, $3.50
Cattle, estimated. 5000 head; market
steady to 10c lower. Beeves. $500
$50; calves. s5.0O@T.00; Texas steers.
$3.60@4.40; western steers, s340@5.75;
stockers and feeders, $2.70@4.75; cows
and heifers, s1.60@5.70.
Sheep, $4,000 head; market steady to
10c lower. Lambs, s4.00@6.75; sheep
western, $2.75@ 4.S0; yearlings, $4,000
500.
Union Stock Yards, Dec 3.-Hogs
close more active. Light, $500 $50;
mixed, .s5,35@6.oo; heavy. $5.4o@6.o0i
rough, $5.40@5 .55.
Cattle receipts. 5000; choice grades
steady, others weak to 10c lower Sheer
receipts, $4,000; market steady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-03
Stocks, Grain and
!: .::::: PROVISIONS '; e: 9::

fancy, s7@7oc: fair to good. SO @65c.
Sweet potatoes-Illinois, $1,000 500;
veal-Quotations for veals in good
order were as follows: so to so lbs
weight, 6Q61ac; 90 to so lbs. 6 " OF II G.;
so to 100 lbs, ~ @9c; fancy, SIC.
Dressed beef-No. 1 ribs. Ice; No. 1
Joins, lse; No; l round, Sc; No. l chuck,
Live poultry = Turkeys, per lb. 15c;
chickens. fowls, 10c,. springs, In c;
10c.
California. green fruit-Grapes. s5c@
rgit,Apples. s1.oo@4.oo per brl; SOC
culls, 60c@s1.25 bouquets. 7599Oc;
lemons, $2.7543.25 oranges, $1.75Q2.50.
Beans = Pea beans, hand picked,
choice. $4,000. "a fair to good. $500
g2,1o; common, 5000 1.s5; red kidney,
quality, s1.75 200; brown Swedish,
$2.25 @2.35; off grades, s1.So@2.oo; IL
mas. California, per 100 lbs, $500.
Berries-CranberrieS, per brl, $3.50 a
1900; boxes. s3.0OQ3.50 Strawberries,
California, 15Q30c per pit.
Green egetables-Beets, soc per
sack; cabbage, SIPS @2;25 per brl; car
ton; cauIif1ower. 25Q Use per box; cell
cry, 25c@$1.25 per box; cucumbers, 75c
Qs1.60 per doz horseradish, 65@75c
per box; lettuce, head, per box, 400
Soc; leaf. box. 30Q 35c; mushrooms, 4o
qe0c per ID; parsley. home grown, g
q soc per doz; sting beans. green. $500
per bu; wax. $3.50 per Blu; tomatoes
SOC per bu; turnips 40@65c per sack
watercress, rs q 35c per. basket.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-03
MUST RE-ROUTE THE
ELECTRIC WIRES
Current for Interurban Line
Interferes with that of
Light Company.

East Chicago, Inc, Dec. 2.-Due to
the interference of the interurban rail-
way wires with the system operated
by the East Chicago Indiana Harbor
Electric Light company. the latter
company will soon change the routing
of its wires between this city and the
Harbor. In an interview with TIMES
representative yesterday, Manager
wartena of the electric light corpora
ton, declared that the high tension
wires running through the main street
of East Chicago interfered with the
proper carriage of their currents. AL
though the c., L. S. & S. b. people
promised to handle the matter salts
factory to both companies, they have
made no move towards settlement of
the damaging conflicts. During the
winter months however, Manager War
tena will have a force of men engaged
in re-routing his wires. Proceeding
along the alley north of Chicago ave-
nue., he plans to erect poles and wires
down Kennedy avenue, and by that
route into the alleys of Indiana Har-
bor
Residents of East Chicago have been
annoyed considerably lately by the in
reference of the higher currents with
the electric lights and will be pleased
to note the attitude of Mr.. Wartena.
He Is actively interested in giving the
people of East Chicago good service,
and his enegries towards a successful
building of the new line should be
vastly appreciated. New machinery
will also be necessitated, and Mr. War
tena promises that this will be INSTALL
ed just as soon as the new system be.
tween the twin cities is completed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-03

dress by the Hon. Robert cantwell of
Chicago. There have been no deaths
among the East Chicago Elks for the
past year. but memories of those who
passed into the great beyond prior to
that time will be freshened by the
words of Chicago's ablest orator
The services will be held in the Elks
clubrooms on Olcott avenue and the
public is cordially invited to attend the
session. Mr.. Cantwel lis a man of ma
tional as well as interstate reputation,
having made a record for himself in
political as well as legal circles. He
is we'll worth hearing and East Chi
cagoans could find no better way in
which to spend their Sunday afternoon
than to direct their steps toward the
Elk hall Special music by local talent
will also be in evidence.