davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-24

ISSUED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
{ s1's n FEE From 4'''' 40 ' n.ssss
one Year, IN Advance sl5
rvofifhs republicans e Ada county opposed e he
county ticket and four fhs will b opposed e the state ticket
Brady on local option ticket would have for the
liquor dealers His record platform repudato too we'll
Anown.
tine e democracy q 1dho e gst together p an effort or
carry the for Bryan and e elect state ticket tha WIN put
] end 10 ring rule
Rockefeller does pay the saaoooooo fine lie can
larger contribution than ever 20 me re-
publican campaign fund
The first hing % s done It Wallace should he the selection q
tempoary having the confidence Of all democrats Is there
sueli i IN the state7
The latest reports arc county has gone for the Dubois
BY majority while Kootena is Overwhelmingly
against the former senator
The question for decision at and deeper than
Tie Mormon issue Il goes the right Of the people to be repre-
ented BY the delegates Of their choice
upodate there Dubois delegates chosen the
the Bingham Fremont Oneida Bear Lake 70 be
contested
Wallace convention i followed out Two will result with
appeal which shall be recognized as the Demo
Democrats prefer Hepburn other republican for
and than likely that democrat
the legislature il their party minority would vote for
him il the eansters undertook and sculdgerry
Frank Hunt aspres be chairman Of the central com
republican, party Good He should have the place
There doubt mind then what the party stood
for It would stand Tor reputation Of rs pledges {
Tile militant church Ada county republican
platform nominated the county ticket and the militant Nor
the southeast will write the platform and the state
ticket The church members will have TO take 10 the woods f
The Democratic party spoke against e
The influx Of Asate the United States and this is Of the
important panks platform should supported the
boers Of the Pacific Coast without regard to former aa g
lions. p
The division republican party Ada county
OF principle and those who do believe in church program may
well prepare time another The forces
control have begun realize their power and will be deck &
from this time on. CHI
Ceur Il Aene silver republican has been
81 his Democracy Of Idaho for past twelve years
complains that he does appear be welcome i'll the ranks Of dir
the Democracy Joe should be willing VII
high private il the ranks if
The famous fine OF $e9ooooo imposed by Judge Lands LIS
against the Standard Oil oniopany will not stand the case having
remanded for trial by the circuit of appeals No
expected that this fine would be paid and there surprise
It the decision Of the court
The will Wallace on August 4th 4
md the Barnum and Bailey will open Boise the sh o.
The forces in control Of the Ada republican party u
here The party that has boasted long morality sWh
aust proceed 70 deliver the goods gre
II OF the legislature called next Jan are
Robert McCeken would respond from Bingham county Just ps
he hold after the term al the ste
he
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-24

The old guard Of Ada county Republicans present without
home and their condition will become pitifu with e n,
The recent county convention breathed the genuine spirit
Repubcanism and the faction that control will remain n M
saddle in the future lis sad for of the old timers o com
template, but nevertheless it is the case
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-24

The Citizen will be sent twiceaweek until after the presidential
election for fifty cents. Now is the time subscribe
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-24

for the democracy Of Idaho e get together ~ an eort
I'd carry the Bryan and elect state ticket that Will put
u end to ring rule
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-24

Rockefeller have pay the S290o00o0 fine lie can
afford therefore larger contribution than ever @ the re-
publican campaign fund
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-24

Joe Scott Of Ceur Aene silver republican who has been
81 his class the Democracy Of Idaho for the past twelve years
complains that he does appear be welcome the ranks
the Democracy Joe should be willing time
high private il the ranks
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-24

The first thing 10 Wallace should be the selection
temporary chairman having confidence Of all democrats Is Their
such Il in the state?
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-24

The reports that Idaho county has for the Dubois
faction by majority, while Kootena Overwhelmingly
against the former senator
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-24

Brady local option ticket would have 70 terors for te
liquor His record platform repudlator = too we'll
lnown.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-24

The division line in the republican, party OF Ada county
principle and those who do believe church program may
we'll prepare time another The forces
control have begun realize their power and will be deck
from this time
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-24

The famous fine OF $e900oo0 imposed by Judge Lands
against the Standard Oil eonopany will stand the having
been emandd for trial by the circuit appeals No
expected that this fine would be paid and there surprise
1t the decision Of the court.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-24

Tnofifts republicans Of Ada county opposed g their
county ticket and fourfs will be opposed to the state ticket
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-24

The democratic circus will Wallace August 4h
and the Barnmi and Bailey will open in Boise
The forces control Of the Ada county republican party
there stay The party that has boasted long Of morality
proceed 10 deliver the goods
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-24

Frank Hunt aspres be chairman Of the state central com
republicans party Good He should have the place
There would be doubt mind then what the party stood
for 1t would stand Tor Reputation Of is pledges.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-24

The militant church members Of Ada county the republican
platform and nominated the county ticket and the militant Nor
the southeast will write the platform and name the state
ticket The church members will have to take TO the woods
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-24

Former Senator WI T. Villas Of Wisconsin is at tie point Of
death Senator Vas prominently III tile public eye during
the administration q Grover Cleveland and universally
Tor hs abalh although there ugly charges connecting
those d the government
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-24

The question decision Wallace broader and deeper thar
lie Mormon goes the right Of the people to be repre-
sented BY the delegates Of their choice
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-24

The national Democratic party spoke uncertain terms against
The influx Of Asates o the United States and this Of the
important panks the platform and should be supported by the
bos Of the Pacific Coast without regard to former party aa
lions
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-24

Democrats a rule prefer Hepburn any other republican To-
and than likely that every democrat
the next legislature il their IS in minority would vote to
him II the ganses undertook and sculdgerry.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-24

II session Of the legislature called before Ian
aar Robert McCraeen would respond from Bingham county lust
how he hold from Ada county after the OF
present legislature expires is question he proposes put up
best legal talent Of Boise He might well step and
once
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-24

Ipto-dac there are Dubois delegates chosen to the
Wallace 126 favor Of the Dubois plan with ~
counties Of Bingham Fremont Oneida Bear Lake TO be
contested
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-24

Dubois plan Of throwing properly elected delegates to the
Wallace convention followed tickets will result with an
appeal which shall be recognized the Demo
cratic ticket The official ballot
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-09-24

In hundred ways the least re
sponsible freight agent on the line 81
a great railroad is in a position to in
volve his company in heavy damages,
writes Hollis w. Field. Were the av-
erage small business man In position
to leave his vital business so wholly
in the hands of agents for whose every
action he would be responsible he
would grow gray headed in a single
night.
But out of the armies of the ire
sponsible In railroadng that better
headed, conscientious, capable type Of
young man finds an opportunity if he
chooses. 1t Is characteristic of many
roads that their offices, from president
down are filled from the ranks" To
day among the railroad presidents of
the United States vast proportion
are capable of sitting down at tele-
graph key and doing a train dispatch
er's trick, or of stepping into any of
the minor operating departments of
the road easily and naturally
These are the real railroad men.
They began by being capable small
freight agents, and to-day the situation
is unchanged that, given a good agent
on the line who makes the minimum
of mistakes in maximum of business,
that young man will be heard of In
evitably at headquarters.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-09-24
MAY AID THE LEPERS

recent, as they do not approach any
nearer the present time than 1901
In that year d commission composed
of surgeons connected with the bu-
reau made a thorough investigation of
leprosy in the United States. finding
that there were 27S cases in the coun-
try and that they were scattered
through Fl states.
Louisiana led the list with 1855 cases,
or more than half the entire number.
California and Florida followed with
81 each, Minnesota with 20 and North
Dakota with 16. The remaining cases
were found in Georgia, Illinois, Mary
land, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Mis-
souri,, Montana, Nevada, New York,
Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota,
Texas and Wisconsin.
or all these cases only ~ were iso-
lated. The commission was of the
opinion that its report did not cover
all cases and the belief was expressed
that many of them were hidden.
In presenting its report the COM
mission included the general recon-
mendations of the international lep-
rosy conference for the isolation of
cases as the best method to prevent
the spread of the disease. 1t was rec
commended also that two Institutions
one in the north and the other in the
south, be established
In the absence of Surgeon General
Wyman, no one connected with the
public health service will undertake
to say positively that the leprosarium
bill will be reintroduced, but many in
cline to the opinion that 1t will be
because of the necessity for protecting
the general public and for dealing
with leprosy victims in a humani-
tartan way and also because of the
difficulties in having individual states
care for them.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-09-24
FIVE YEAR THIEF A SNAKE.
Monster Black Reptile with Fowl Is
Shot by Farmers Wife.

York. Pa.-For the past five years
John F. Arnold, a farmer of York,
New Salem. had been aware that he
was being preyed upon by a syste-
matte chicken thief, but everything
from man trap to a rat trap was
tried without avail
The honor of making the capture
has fallen to Mrs. Arnold, who discov-
cred the marauder, blacksnake nine
feet and two inches in length, and
shot it. The reptile is the largest of
it's kind ever known to have been actu-
ally measured in the county.
Mrs. Arnold came upon the snake
in an unguarded moment, as it lay be-
side a fence busily engaged in swal-
lowing young fowl Getting her
husbands shotgun, she held 1t close
and discharged both barrels, with the
desired effect.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-09-24
NATIONAL HOSPITAL NEEDED TO
CARE FOR THEM PROPERLY.
Two Recent Cases Call Attention to the
Existence of Plague, But No Pro-
vision for Adequate Treat
ment and Isolation.

Washington. The agitation in
Washington over the Early leprosy
case and in Arizona over the case of
Mrs. Wardwell is expected by officials
of the public health and marine hos
pital service to lead to renewed eff
fort to obtain the establishment of a
national hospital for the isolation and
treatment of leprosy.
An effort to obtain legislation to
this end, which was supported by
ternity throughout the country, was
made by the public health and marine
hospital service in 1905, and bill for
such an institution received favorable
reports in both houses of congress.
1t failed of passage, however, largely
because of objections from localities in
which it was contemplated that the
leprosarium should be. The bill did
not name any state of territory, but
provided that an abandoned military
or naval reservation should be used.
It was understood, however. that the
authorities had New Mexico in mind
as the most desirable location, and
the delegate from that territory was
not slow in making known the opposi.
ton of his constituents.
When legislation is reached again
the health bureau will be ready with
all the statistics and arguments neces-
sary to win consideration for the bill,
The statistics, however. are not very
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-09-24
Rather Mixed.

The big brakeman opened the door
of the smoker and beloved:
"Anychoomengoshmash,"
The four drummers playing game
of cards looked up inqulsitively.
"Anychoomengoshmash,' echoed one.
"Why, that must be an Indian name. y
Sounds like Hottentot," said a sec
ond.
"Or Eskimo" added third.
And then the conductor came
through.
Say, conductor, what station was
that the brakeman called out?'
"Oh, that wasn't station"
"TEsn what did he say?'
"Why, Have any of you men got Il
match?' Billy is so used to announc-
ing stations in a tumble he talks that
way altogether. "-Chicago Daily News
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-09-24
ooDeEp AUTOS DURING LIFE.
So Jersey City Man Wills Fortune to
Build Arship.

New York.-Jeremiah Carihanne, a
Jersey City character who died of
heart failure a few weeks ago, had an
aversion to automobiles since one
nearly ran him down several years
ago. After that he made sure before
crossing a street that there was no
automobile in sight.
1t was learned after his death that
he was insured for $500. An envelope
was found on the table of his room. 1t
was directed to the law firm OF Hamill
& Egan. 1t contained hts will, which
had been drawn by himself.
After directing that he be given
modest funeral Carihanne asked that
the balance be used in the perfecting
of an airship. On this subject he
wrote:
Knowing from bitter experience
what it means to be crippled from
rheumatism and be forced to flee
from the path of automobiles, hereby
bestow what is left of the insurance
money on some man who is trying TO
perfect an alrship. so that there VIII
ultimately be less running about the
streets and more flying through the
air. hereby appoint my executor as
the man who will decide who Is to
get the money"
Edward II. Doyle is the executor and
he says he will endeavor to carry out
Carihanne's request. The amount he
has in his possession is $3.50,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-09-24
FIFTY YEARS IN HARNESS
Na''r0ader Has Good Right to Be
Proud Of His Record.

Railroad man for over 80 wears dur.
ing which time he has never cost tho
COMPANIES for which he worked one
single penny, that is the proud record
made by Joseph NJ Alexander. now
employed by the Boston & Albany at
the South station yards in Boston.
ne was born in Brimfeld, August
I, 1884
On May rs, 1858, he secured his first
railroad situation at the old No. I
freight house, Boston & Worcester
line, where he worked as a brakeman
Two years later he became a fireman
During his spare time Mr.. Alexander
studied his engine
In 1864 he shifted to the right side
OF the cab and has handled the throt
tie ever since.
one of his first locomotives was the
old Niagara passenger yard
shifter.
Mr.. Alexander. who was christeped
Buffalo Joe" by members of the old
Quincy school, had the honor of hav.
ing an engine named after him in
1864. Under one of the cab windows
was picture of a large buffalo knee
deep in grass Under the other win,
dow was the name Buffalo Joe"
Later he was given the Lion and
the Pennington" The latter was
built in the Bury works at Liverpool.
England, and was only 10 tons in
weight She was used for 80 years on
the Boston e. Worcester road and
made over 100000 miles in that time
During his half century of railroad
work he has never been reprimanded
or laid off.
Although nearly rs years of age, he
Is rated as one of the best engineers
on the road, His eyesight is excep-
tionally good and he is able to read
signals with ease.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-09-24
Concrete Pole Invented.

Berne, Switzerland.-A Swiss en-.
gineer. M, Hans Siegwart, has invent.
ed new telegraph pole which is made
of concrete instead of wood 90 iron,
as at present used.
A special machine is employed to
form long. hollow concrete rods. which
withstand time and weather in such
manner as to render them more
than twice as economical as wood or
iron poles.
The poles will probably be largely
used for electric tramways and over
head telephone lines.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-09-24
rha onalntest Station.

Tho most quaint, queer and curious
station along the line OF the Erie Is at
Soho, just beyond the big Tiffany fac
,orv nj Forest Hill. 1t consists of a
large old, spreading tree. around the
trunk and lower branches OF which
hos been built circular wooden avn
ing or umbrella Around the pas
10 hoard platform and seat. Only a
few houses are in sight but trains do
aton there. and they do say that peo-
80 have been seen getting on ana
of at the station.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-09-24
inst as clear as Water.

Athol, Mass.-Athol residents have
long wanted to know the cause OF the
ill.smelling. disagreeably tasting water
In the town mains They found out
when the state board of health ex-
nlained succinctly and incontrovert-
IDLY as follows;
"Aphanizomenon. one Of the cyan
ophyceae. imparts odor and taste, but
harmless. To restore normal 'ondi'
lions, get rid of them"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-09-24
'nerete Railway Ties a Failure.

~ years of thorough testing and
,IehIing the officials of the Bur
VI railroad have come to the con-
|u mat the use of concrete for
NOT satisfactory. and that the
satisfactory solution OF the tie
Iu Is to treat wood so that 1t will
anu the action of the elements.
u'ngIy they have decided to con-
large plant for treating ties,
umbers. etc, with creosote.
pant Will be the largest and
4 N,OmpIete of its kind in the world,
!" cost about $27O,OOO.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-09-24
,l.. Audible railway SIGNALS.

Some members of the Great western
railway staff of England have invented
an apparatus which, it Is claimed VIII
solve the problem of signaling during
fogs.
The apparatus, which is fixed in the
engine cab, indicates to the engine
driver by audible means the exact
position of the signals.
For instance, a whistle means
danger" and an electric bell FL
right"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-09-24
A Commercial crltIeIam.

How often you see artists OF rea.
merit struggling for livelihood"
IT'S mostly their own fault" an.
swered Mr. Cumrox. I'D be willing
to give some of 'em chance. but the
trouble with a real artist is that he
insists on painting pictures that don't
advertise anybody except himself
Washington Star.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-09-24
Railroad to Hudson Bay.

nrS' steps toward the actual
s -m OF the long mooted scheme
\ AWAY to Hudson Bay will be
|OO 4eAt week when a survey party
men will start from Winnipeg
ksv me route OF the proposed
Parliament will receive the
|bsv ~ 'Ae surveyors early in Janu-
hoe, and the work of construction
eSlN next year.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
TIGER GTMNASTS YIN.
Capture Indiridaal Title Ilso an
intercollegiate Meet.
TBv TELEGRAPH to The Tribune. J

TBy Telegraph to The Tr1bunel
Princeton. March 27.-The Princeton gNInnastic
team made a remarkable showing last night and
won the tenth annual intercollegiate meet with
4 total of % points. Columbia and New York Uni
versitv tied second place with 10 points. Inc
other teams finished follows: Yale. 5: Rutgers,
6: Harvard. !: Pennsylvania, l: Haverford, o.
20 The Tigers three first places one second aTd
two thirds. E W McCsbe. of Princeton. won the
individual championship for the second time in
three years with total of 3ne.s points. Schoon-
maker, OF Columbia. champion last year. was
second with 2aS points and II. l.. Dowd. Of Prince
ton was third with 293.2 points The individual
championship remarkably closely contested
as is shown by that the three leaders were
within 10 points and ali with high totals.
The meet was unusually good and the work in
every event was of high order, with the possible
exception of the side horse
The best work of the evening that of Nc
Cabe. tumbling. in which he scored "A points
The best all round work done the parallel
bars which was won by Everard, OF Yale, with
735 points. Pope. a the Princeton
this year, the flying rings.
Horizontal bars-Won by II. L. Dowd. Princeton. s9,5
points: p ". McCabe, Princeton, 635 points,
J J.. Bradford Pennsylvania, 563 points third.
Side horse-Tie between J. Fernando New York Uni
versity. W H. Wheeler Columbia, with COS points
CIut sninning-Won by F A. Morrison. Rutgers: r. O.
Phillips. York University, second; G T. Thompson
Parallel bsrs-won by l. c. Everard. Yale. 735 points
s Schoonrnaker. Columbia !3-2 points, second II. l.,
DoNd. Princeton. e5.7 points. third -.
W Thompson New York UNIVERSITY 80 points. second
H L. Dowd Princeton. !95 points. third
l. McC>Iloch Columbia g. points, second G. :. Tay
Ior Harvard 81 points. third
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
GIANTS DEFEAT DALLAS NINE.
Crandall. New Pitcher, in the Box for New
York National Team

Dallas, Tex. March 27.-The New York Giants
defeated the Dallas team for the second time here
this afternoon in close and interesting game by
of s to g. McCiraw used Crandall in the box.
he held the minor league players down TO eight
hits.
The home team scored one run in the first and
second innings while the Giants scored their first
three in the third taking the lead. Crandall
held locals safe after the opening inning The
Giants scored another cluster of three runs in the
eighth inning.
Larry Doyle distinguished himself by making a
three-b -bagger in the third inning The score by in
nings follows:
r. II.
New, York Nationals x-6 o
Dallas ..........-....l 4 o q ! 0-3 4
Batteries-New York Nationals Cranda Needham;
Dallas, Moore Umpire-Dunap