davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-04
RESERVATIONS TO OPEN THIS
YEAR.

Under q Washington date line the
Missoulian, OF Missoula, Montana.
printed the following:
At a conference held to day by Of
hcials OF the general land Office, the
following tentative scheme was de-
clded upon for the registration and
opening OF the Flathead reservation
IN Montana, Occur d'Alene in Idaho.
and the Colyille in Washington. The
Flathead reservation contains about
100000 acres, the Occur d'Alene
about 100000 and the Colville about
100000.
All three reservations will be ready
for opening this summer and all
three OF them will be opened at the
same time. Registration points will
only be established at towns where
there Is a United States land office.
and all registration points will be for
,blleaahh r Size ct nj the reservations. The
II, s...-sr. ss7ad the lady, .Missoula
registration points Will " " IN next !.
kalispell, Occur d'Alene City and
Spokane.
The registration period will prob
aDly Degln july " ana END on August
Is, thus giving five weeks opportun-
ity for all persons to go to one Of
the places above designated to regis
ter At the close of registration, Aug
ust Is, the drawing for numbers will
take place for all three of the reser-
vations at Occur d'Alene CITY, The
drawing Is an unimportant item in
the general plan, and will occupy on
ly one or two days.
While the settlers will not be COM
PEELED to make actual entry on the
lands before next spring the lucky
persons will be notified late in August
or early in September. This will give
full opportunity for eastern settlers,
who drew early numbers, to visit the
localities and make an intelligent Sc
lection OF their locations.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-04
A LOST RIVER PROJECT.

A contract was entered into by the
state land board and the Big Lost
River Irrigation company yesterday
for the reclamation of 100000 acres
of land in Bingham, Fremont and
Blaine counties. The construction of
this project was recently awarded to
Corey Brothers Construction com
pany, provision in the agreement
being that water should be delivered
to the land not later than April i,
1910. The price Of water was fixed
at $40 an acre, the company to give
bond to the state in the sum of $175,-
900 to insure construction work.
George S. Speer, vice president Of
Trowbridge & Niver, the Chicago
bonding company, and associates, sue
cessors to the original Lost River r.
rigation company, are financing the
project which it is estimated will cost
So, 900, 900. Capital News.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-04
DID Al GOOD JOB.

It is not often that it is necessary
to take the bottom out from under
building and remodel it, but that is
what has just been done with the
First National bank building about
the corner. The work was done un-
der the direction Of w. ]. Banks, con-
tractor and builder, and the weight
OF the upper story was help up on
temporary posts while the permanent
structure and plate glass were put in
below. When the work was done it
looked as neat as a new pin, and not
seam nor crack adorned the walls
above.
Enlarged First National Bank.
This bank was established, in 1904
when there was only one OIL pr bank
IN town, and many people expressed
,doss'>4 r. -
-ooupl as to whether there was enough
business to support another one.
Both banks kept busy, and within
two years the First National made
some alterations in the Office to make
more room, SO they could work more
men. This spring they removed their
vault to the rear of the building and
made i. larger. The working space in
the Office is being doubled, and when
the new Office fixtures are installed it
will be one of the finest fronts and
finest offices in the city. n
1t is one of the few banks In the
state that has the authority to pay
out money for the federal govern
ment, 1t having been made United
States Depository in 1905. A United
States depository can receive moneys
for the government, but cannot pay
out to individuals, while United
States depositary can receive money
and pay it out again to individuals
on presentation of proper checks or
vouchers. This enables the bank to
let considerable federal money out in
to a community when there Is any
thing doing such as paying off the
Indians allotment and building can
ais and reservoirs or public buildings
such as we have at Ross Fork.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-04
LEASE LAND ON RESERVOIRS SITE
Uncle Sam Will Permit Use Of Fine
Ranches ON BIackfoot River
During Season of 1909,

Uncle Sam wants to lease his lands
on the Blackfoot reservoir site for
the crop season of 1909 and sell the
improvements thereon. Major John
j. Granville, superintendent in charge
OF the Fort Hall irrigation project,
Is advertising the reservoir site for
lease. The lands include SO acres Of
the William HI. Chester place. $40
acres Of the Tolmie place, 100 acres
OF the Grant Barney place and sos
acres OF the Ira Hogan place. These
ranches We're acquired by the govern
ment last year, some by condemnation
and the others by direct purchase. All
OF them are we'll improved and the
terms of the lease will provide for
outright purchase OF the improve
ments and their removal within rea-
sonable time after the expiration Of
the lease.
Work on the Blackfoot dam is
rapidly, but the reservoir
will not be ready for closing the
gates until next year Pocatello Trib-
une.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-04
STARTLING PICTURE OF ALASKA
Scenes of Golden Northland Striking
" Shown In Panorama AT
A. p. Y. Exposition.

Seattle, Wash, June.-The finest
example Of exploitation by means Of
the panorama is exemplified in the
exhibit of the territory Of Alacka at
the Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposition.
The enormous painting has been ex-
ecuted under direction of the United
States government and is the work of
Messrs. Gates and Morango of New
York. The scenes and local coloring
occupied more than year in gather
ing.
The panorama is $50 by 40 feet in
dimensions, and its perspective and
general coloring are startling per-
feet. 1t shows mining operations be-
ing conducted in all branches, and the
scenes of hydraulic and placer gold
workings, fishing, numbering, hunt
ing and agriculture and every i'm
structive feature Of the territory are
brought close at hand
The fore ground leading to the
edge of the painting is made up Of
real earth and rocks, and where this
gives way to the canvas, a diminutive
miners cabin Is built. The lighting
effects are skillfully arranged, and
fourteen cluster arc lights show the
panorama to the best advantage,
These are controlled by mechanism SO
arranged, that the four effects Of
dawn, noon, sunset and night are
produced. Each OF these periods are.
of five minutes duration, and the
passing Of early morn into midday,
than to twilight and this followed BY
the wondrous colcring OF far north
ern midnight, is beautiful and
charming In the extreme.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-04
Idaho Country Life =
NEW ORCHARDS IN CLARENDON.
Farmers on the Carey Land are Plant
ing Large Commercial Or
chards.

The new settlers on the Carey tract
between M0reland and Aberdeen are
putting out large orchards as well
as other crops, and In a few years
will raise more fruit for market than
their cousins who live on the older
farms near Blackfoot The days Of ex-
perimenting with hardy fruits are
past, and the new settler comes along
finding assurance that he will receive
cool returns on his Investment. For
each dozen OF trees put out BY the
older settler, the Careyite puts out
an acre or two, and handles 1t by a
system that gets results.
The following is q statement COW
ering part OF the new farms on the
tract where trees are being cultivated.
No doubt there are many more that
we did not observe.
John Toevs Of Aberdeen planted
about 1900 trees year ago on land
that irrigates. A. Y. Satterfield $50
trees, Vim. Lynch Of Springfield.
thirty acres not irrigated. Part OF 1T
was set two years ago part last year.
and the rest this year. Very few Of
the trees have killed out.
Tom Harper Of Grand View has
LOO trees. Henry Jones 600, "a. u.
Colburn 400, p. 3. Rhodes 300, RI IN.
Meyer will set 20 acres In 1910, j..
a. Brown five acres, Al. Y. Satter-
field several acres, Tom Harper four
acres, Hosea Berg ten acres, and ID
". Wiltemuth, ]. H. Phillips, 4. u.
Jones and R. j. Jones will set com
mercial orchards In 1910.
". s. Alvord has put out great
variety OF roses and shrubs, and has
planted about hundred varities Of
flowers In his yard. He has very
interesting collection Of house plants,
many OF which are Of his own crea-
ton, for he Is the Burbank Of Carey
dom and gets close to nature in his
work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-04
TO TRY GROWING OF EASTERN
HARDwOODs IN CALIFORNIA

The Pacific coast will soon be the
scene of an interesting traa yrow;ne
avror,,,.. tn I1-.. .e
ga uan.,iae j. ins unileo states for-
ca r,,u nj har :, IN pa aaua 70 lnlIoauce
a~ nu nnrs ~ snc lnole lsnportant east,
MI, .h,s ,,aa a., T Sa.ia I'LL nia, anu
me hin Nal h 49,, snt WIN cnes. |,
vo,low noni.r ~ t',i.. ~ oaAs anu
netchos !, tSaso .up ~: .ue1s omal,
near the q , s ',s ~, y p.ah'eu
IA NatioraI sorasts s s y, Saplns " ~
well . Ia rgar r,art oS, a.u = sucse ~
c,oi sca,e NH a sno,, ~ ~ cUlnliel
widar aros 81 500 ~ OS'aDiisneu On
Thsra ara ovor ,oE s..,.
o,as - yro 80 Uy1s ., ~ alnerent spe-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-04
w. A. GOULDER's BOOK.

y 4 va v Z T.
"Reminiscences of a Pioneer" by
w. "A. Goulder Of Idaho should find
its way to every home in Bingham
county. No section Of the state af-
fords so rich field for the historian
as does the south east. Goulder
reached Fort Hall August 20, 1916.
SO many Of the trails of early explor-
Ing parties led to the Portneuf from
either the north or south, and then
along the Snake river for miles to
ind an easy way to the northwest.
No opportunity has presented itself to
read Mr.. Goulder's book, but 1t looks
good and rich from cover to cover
and we hope will be as widely read
as it deserves. 1t is published BY
Timothy Ragan, Boise, Idaho, and de-
dictate to Joseph Perrault Of the same
city.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-04
FOR THE HOME AND IT'S SUR
ROUNDINGS.
Suggestions for the Hostess.

From every part of the world wom-
-en can get delicacies, providing there
is well filled purse to meet the de-
mand, and the housewife Is often
tempted to invest. Fresh fruits, inn
ported dflicacies of one kind and an
other are among the treasures.
There is a season before us when it
will be necessary to buy these most
expensive of Injuries. We are told
OF one delicacy already prepared with
whole Strawberries. They were clean
ed and packed with the meat and
juice Of pineapple in the pine APP
pie shell, set aside on Ice until the
juice was extracted from berries and
pineapple. There are no two fruit
juices which, when combined, form a
more tempting dish. Spun sugar bas-
ket ,, are s2app ~ IN the 70
sn,1in .statia,.. t:lttru'iig the dainty con-
arc,lons one may buy to hold some
delicacy, yet something more tempt
ing and delicious is made with ripe
peaches and pears In their season.
for both can be cut into halves, the
little receptacles filled with ices or
fruit salad. Pears are splendid for
holding vegetable salads, while
peaches can be partly cooked, then
dipped into hard taffy and in the
glazed condition madeinto erceptacles
for holding the most tempting fruit
salads or an ice. One OF the favorite
ices is lemon ice, tinted pale
green and garnished with cherries
and tips of curled parsley. One OF
the early salads Is made with ripe to-
matoes, the smallest ones, freed from
skins by scalding them. A tomato
is slipped into the heart of lettuce
head, garnished with French endive
stalk chopped very fine, over which
mayonnaise is poured. Cheese balls
are served with this.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-04
Three MONTHS
STEAMERS
STEAMERS ARRIVE.

Date. Name. From.
Nov. 5-Alameda. 80. San Francisco
6-Manchuria ... Yokohama
9-Nippon Maru. San Francisco
9-Makura .........,... Colonies
12-Chiyo Maru. ... Yokohama
1S-Marama ......... Victoria
15-Siberia San Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-04
ORIENTALS PLAY
TWO GOOD GAMES

Two baseball games in celebration
of the birthday of Emperor Mutsu-
hito of Japan were played at Homo
lulu Athletic Park yesterday after
noon. The Hawaiian band was in at
tendance.
Victory was wrested from what
seemed sure defeat by the Chinese
over the Japanese in a game between
the Mu Hooks and the Fusos. With
a score of Alto 1 against them the
Mu Hooks went to bat in the ninth.
And it was after two men were out
that they did things with the stick.
Three hits in succession made four
runs good, win of 5to 4.
In a game between the Asahis and
the Banzais, the latter were made to
sing their name in low key. 1t was
a sort of seesaw scoring, which end
ed 6 to in favor of the Asahis Cred
it for the result is largely due to a
double play executed by Moriyama.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-04
WAIT FOR BENGoUGH.

Mr.. Adams has received an intima-
ton that the Makura may arrive on
Monday in which case Bengough the
Great will appear at the Opera House
Monday night, and perhaps in the aft
ernoon of that day. He should be
seen by all who can get tickets for
he is an entertainer par excellence.
His success in Sydney was so great
that the management were obliged 10
extend his season to twice it's original
length. Speaking of his first appear
ance. the Sydney Morning Herald"
says, 'Bengough, cartoonist, poet, edi-
tor, reciter singer and comedian proved
himself on Saturday eminent in the
first-named capacity amongst the
newspaper artists of the English
speaking world. This is saying much,
but his work was ont only rapid but
Instinct with animation and character.
Bengough can hold his own amongst
the best of the entertainers who have
from time to time visited this country.
One of the events of Saturday night
was his very spirited delivery of his
own lines upon "The Visit of the Yam
kee squadron" as spoken by an enthu-
siastic tar back again in America after
being feted in Australia. This jour
ney round the world had taught the
young tar a lesson, which, in homely
language, he urges upon all the ma
lions of the earth. This style o. war
is our invention he cries. Don't
get killing folk and turnin' cities into
smoke. Call on and see your neigh
bors ports, and join with them in kind
ly sports" and when he wound up his
account of his stay in these parts with
THE finest spot in all that cruise was
the glorious land o. the kangaroos"
the hall rang with applause, and BEN
cough was recalled again and again.
He really ought to include his heart
inspired Yankee Squadron verses in
every programme.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-04

Fine rOA Printing. star once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-04
LOGBOOK

The Transpacific Freight Bureau,
which includes the Canadian Pacific
Nippon Yusen Kaisha, Portland &
Asiatic Co., China Mutual Steam Ma
vigation Co., Ocean S. S. Co., Great
Northern S. S. Co., Bank Line, Ltd,
and Osaka Shosen Kaisha operating
steamships from Puget Sound, has is
sued a supplementary tariff under
which apples from Seattle are now
Sc ton measurement to Yokohama,
Kobe, Nagasaki, Moji and Hongkong
and $3.50 ton to Shanghai Old
glass in barrels or boxes is SO a ton
lightweight to the first six ports and
$3.50 to Shanghai. Lard and lard
compound is Sc ton lightweight to the
first ports and $3.50 to Shanghai. In
addition, rates are quoted to Cebu and
Ioilo by way of Manila, wrich are "a a
2O-cwt. for flour and S4.75 ton for
general merchandise, either weight or
measurement. The rate to Zamboanga
on the flour is Sc per 20-cwt. and Sc rs
ton for general cargo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-04

Between three and four thousand
marines are to be stationed at Pearl
Harbor naval station when that base
is established, according to Colonel
Denny, chief constructing quartermas-
ter of the United States Marine Corps.
In March or April of 1910 actual con-
struction work will be commenced on
the first marine barracks and from
six to eight or ten sets of officers quar-
tiers at the naval station.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-04
Shipping in Port
(Army and Navy

(Army and Navy
Iroquois, u. S. station tug, Moses.
(Mercnant Vessels.)
Kaiulani, Am. blk, Colly, Newcas-
tie, Sept. 20.
Andrew WEIGH, Am. blk, Kelly, from
s. F., Oct. %.
Riverside, Br. sp., Jenkins from
Leith Oct. %.
s. G. Wilder. Am. bkt., from S. f.,
Oct 81.
Dix, U. S. A. T., from Nagasaki, Nov.
Pleiades, All. S. S.,from Seattle,
Nov. 2.
ARRIVED.
Thursday, Nov. 4.
= S. S. Claudine, from Maui ports, a.
M.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-04

All members of the National Guar
interested in the military league field
meet, to be held November q, are
requested to attend meeting to be
held in the bungalow at halfpast
seven Friday evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-04

On October % Captain Rees' promo
ton to the grade of Admiral should
have become effective, but on account
of President Taft touring the States
it is probable that the President has
not had time to sign up new commits
sions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-04

5J-AmtIICd Mdru., HOuBkOnB
S1-Nippon Maru. San Francisco
." Calling at Tanning Island
Calling at Manila.
U. S. A. transport will leave San
Francisco and Manila, and will arrive
from some ports at irregular intervals
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-04
PASSENGERS.
Booked.

Per S. S. Mauna Loa, for Kona and
Kau ports, Nov. 5.-P Peck, Miss
Ray, Mrs. White.
Per S. S. w. G. Hall, for Kauai
ports, Nov. Al. NJ. Swanzy, T. c.
Davies
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-26
ooTcH TO MEET RUSSIAN.
A Montreal Promoter Offers a s4o,ooo
 Purse for the Match.

Dallas, Texas, Oct Announce. ment was made today by M Charlson. we'll known wrestling promoter, ot a match to take place in Montreal. Canada, between Frank Gotch, cham. pion heavyweight wrestler of the world, and Yussif Hussan, the Turk wrestler, who has been downing sev' eral American wrestlers for the past year.
 chsrlaon received today letter from a Montreal promoter, making an offer of S4O,00O purse for a match between the two men and accepted the offer by wire, The men will wrestle in February, according 10 NIT. Charlson.
 Hussan. who is the son of the Ter rihle Turk " a wrestler Of note in America and other countries, now de- ceased, has been in Dallas for the past few months and will train for the mate hhere. He has wrestied several heayy men here and Is q favorits.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-26
oRloLE HANDICAP FEATURE.
Was Won by Charlie Eastman-Nes.
 tor Won Junior steeplechase.

Baltimore, Oct. 25.--The second day racing of the fall meeting opened with fine weather, fast track and a large crowd. The feature. the Oriole handicap, was won by Charlie East. man, beating the favorite, Dreamer, in fine style. The Junior Steeple- chase was won by Nestor after a good race. Oakhurst fell at the last jump
 First Race-Five and a half fur longs; The Monk won Anthropida. seconds German Silver, third. Time, 1:0S 2-5.
 Second Race-One and a sixteenth miles; Superstition won Taboo, sec ond Juggler, third. Time, 1;4S Is.
 Third Race--Oriole handicap, SIX furlongs; Charlie Eastman won Wod- lane. second: Takahira, third. Time, 1.t31-5
 Fourth Race-Junhor Steeplechase. two miles; Nestor won; Magellan, second; Osage, thhd Time. 4:45. {.
 Fifth Race--Mile and forty yarrs; Rostrum won: Bethlehem, second; Demetries, third. Time, 1:44 2-5.
 Sixth Mile; Rosshampton won; sotomia, second; Sandy Hill, third Time, 1:42.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-26
Johnson Easy to Satisfy.

Chicago. Oct. 25.--In discussing the terms for the fight Johnson said to- night that no terms would be put up from his side.
 We will listen to what Jeffries has to offer" said Johnson, "and If his ideas are not unreasonable, 1t will not take ten minutes to fix up the arrange ments. We want nothing unreason- iasm regarding the match today. able, but "a fair fight on both sides.
 There Is one thing am against, and that Is any bids for the fight in Australia. I will never fight over there agan, after the treatment l re- ceiyed. The fight must take place eitLer in this country or in England, and am sure the budding win DC stronger here than anything England can offer.
 As for the time of the battle Jefr can have his own way l see that nt is reported to have said he would be ready in March or April That E'ats me and I will be ready for him then or sooner, but, of course. there would be no sense in putting the fight on much longer than that"
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-26
JEFFRIEs AND JOHNSON ARE BOTH IN EARNEST ABOUT
 THE FIGHT.
Johnson Declares That Any Reason. enable Terms Made by Jeffries
 Are Suitable to Him.

New York, Oct 25.-That both Jim Jeffries and Jack Johnson mean bust ness and will sign articles of agree ment without much haggling over de tails, is the conviction of New York sporting men who have seen and talk ed with both fighters during the last few weeks.
 The articles of agreement will be signed before the present week ends If all goes we'll, and then the business of accepting an offer from some club will be in order Tentative bids for the bout began to come in today.
 Johnson, who was in Chicago today. should reach New York by the end of the week and the two fighters will meet and talk over conditions for the bout.
 Jeffrfes showed considerable enthus- iasm over the fight today.
 T pn } hope. he said that John. son means what he says in this Chi cago interview, which the papers are printing. He is quoted as ready to sign articles at once and willing to fight within thirty days, and Johnson is exaggerating little when he men tions a date so early. But if he vii sign up in hurry he will find me ready to meet him half way. The truth is, I am eager to get a crack at Johnson
 Jeffrles took things easy today after his five miles or so of apad work with Sam Berger, his manager. yesterday.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-26
TAFT ANSWERS CONDUCTORS.
Cooks case Will Be investigated by
 Secretary of State.

Guaialajara, Mex, Oct. 25.--A let ter from President Taft, written in San Antonio, has been received by Guadalajada Division 540, Order of Railway Conductors. It Is in reply to the letter sent him at Fl Paso, re viewing the case of Conductor James A. Cook, declaring his imprisonment a gross injustice and demanding ac ton for his release by the United States government.
 The presidents letter follows:
 T have your communication of Oc- tober 9 and have transmitted it to the secretary of state for such investiga- ton and action as tho facts shown will justify. have requested tho state department to Taase ss5i of course taken by it."
 Taft's letter. has caused rejoicing among the American railroad men here, as they now feel that vigorous action will be taken in behalf of Cook.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-26
JAMAICA RESULTS.

Jamaica, N. r., Oct. 25-The Ja- madca meeting came to a close today with fairly good crowd in attend ance. The card offered was ordinary, but good racing resulted. The fea. ture was the Remsen handicap, five and a half furlongs, and resulted in an easy victory for the Turk
 Tomorrow the racing shifts to Ac- queduct.
 Finst Race-Six furbongs; Nobility won; Tubal, second; Florimel, third. Tine, 1;16 2-5.
 Second Race-One and a sixteenth miles; Lois Cavanaugh won; Cowcn, second; County Clerk, third. Time, 1850.
 Third Race-One and an eighth miles; Golconda won; The Minks. second; Belleview, third. Time. l 56.
 Fourth Race-Remsen handicap. s1.. 300, five and half furlongs; The Turk won; Grasmere, second: Cherry ola, third. Time, 1:Os 1.5.
 Fifth Race-One and a sixteenth miles; Blackmate won; Grania. sec end; only two starters. Time, 1:4e.
 Sixth Race Six furlongs; Boola Boola won; Eddie Dugan. second; Tempter, third. Time, 1:1G1-5