davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
MILLER WILL
NOT FACE A
JURY IN KING
Convicted Burglar Gets
Change of Venue to
Either Pierce or Snoho-
mish County.

Peter Miller cannot secure a fair
and impartial trial IN kinK county
aud will grant him a change 81
venue either 10 Pierce or snohom
ish county
~ this manner Superior Judge J
Il Ronald today ruled ln favor uf
Peter MILLER. recently convicted Of
burglary after sensational trial In
which he grilied Che police aud me
third degree
Il was I. J. DtlonA article in
The Star. giving RIOS Williams con.
fesAion Of Mlllera alleged crimes
amd contemplated crimes. that prac.
tically lafned the scale ia MlllerA
favor today.
Look a. thla article. exclaimed
Judge Ronald. holding forth a copy
Of The Star containing Ullunn
article -Ths defendants pal su
either a monumental liar on b. has
told q carefully detailed. traghful
story. And think The story has
every impress of tht truth Al best
Miller has nothing but enemies lu
Etng county. Ilv has no friends
and u Is Just such an article ~ ap.
peared ia Tho star which must
have its Influence on the public
mind For that reason shalt grant
this defendant q change Of venue %
either Pierce or saohomish county
Judge Hnuaida ruling Includes
three burglary charges upon which
Miller Is yet 90 Dc tried
don't care where he IL tried.
said Captain 81 Detectives charles
remnant. against whom sillies BIZ
tefiy rallied az thr resent trial
We've Eat him dead to rights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04

attle Ills theory was that q lot ia
the suburbs could be bought for
$500 less than u similar lot within
the city limits, that no per cent
this saving ct s9o0 a lot was worth
S2i a year 10 the suburban resi-
dent, which amounted to 50 a
month, which be inferred MIR
furth WAS entitled 20
They Laugh This 20 seorn
But the men who we're fighting
for their homes laughed him to
seorn. and one of them rccounted
the history of Mrs. Dodds. widow.
at Duwamish, who was earning 81
a week IN Seattle, paying s210 ear
fare, and trying 10 support two
children and herself on the re-
mainder Further. IL was told that
ten families Ia Duwamish, whose
names were read 90 the commits.
sion, had been forced To give up
their homes and move away They
could not give Mi Furth what he
wanted and live
c. ID Hillman was the last wit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
PEOPLE FURH OPENS MORNING

touched by the torch Of an incon.
diary
Their Stories Of Hardship.
10 tho outsider the testimony was
monotopoua ln lts repetition Of
years Of labor. the struggle 10 meet
payments every month. the constant
balancing Of income and the steady
relentless drain Of the trolley car.
BHt 90 those who had home az
stake IL was vital. throbbing story
h meant ali the world Co them.
and. though they bad heard ~ time
after time and experienced an the
details themselves. they sat. heads
craned forward and faces drawn
tense. Ike spectators 30 some cx-
citing contest
Adolph Baker the first witness
called. was typical OF the others
His slight accent told OF thrifty pa
tieut German origin ie vas neat
ly and carefully dressed. shoes
ahined. evidently by his own hand.
and on Inexpensive scarf pig set of
his plain black no. lie was not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04

werklss men and home owners
vi nos ~ deprived o. an onpog.
nsEly 10 vese At the primaries by
haslliv to register. a. the CHI
carrull macnine had planned. gn-
ku a. ieasf one councilman il
srlven lus0 Hire today 60 do The
ll,inr u the Giii machine
A canvass made q he council by
n star last night shows that Of
r. ecaneilrsen who Wiii attend the
nsstinE Enalsht 20 decide whether
axiatrassan hooks vlii b. sent into
~ wards Cor the convenience ef
ske voters. eight arr m favor %
salsnx them. sesea arr opposed
ard eas il watering IN bis opinl0u
A ssrena attempt viii be
wsS- - ire Gil machine To-
zxy ta etn ever sens q the
s1xn<llmsn wh9 faycr aenasna
Ne eseAz inte the precincts.
ca zaa AZ believers lon7 ago
save . ~ eensiasioa sssas the
<Rtxil<r shs ssuixfrAtion waa
smeHa hsne esnsfn ara work..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
GOVERNOR FINED
$500 FOR RIDING ON
JAPANESE BOAT

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan A-Gov
Frear. ~ Hawaii. who has been IN
Washington on government bEsi.
ness. sailed today for Honolulu on
the japanese liner Tenyo Naru.
and. under the coastwiae navigation
act. was forced 10 pay a United
States fine Of $500 for himself aud
daughter. imposed on foreign ships
carrying passengers travelling be.
tween two American ports
Vessels flying the japanese flag
are prohibited from carrying pas.
senRerB from one American port 20
another under $500 penalty Tor each
violation
Gov i'rear. being in a hurry 10
SO home. appealed "a the Japan
eae captain 10 violate che Jaw.
which was done when thH Hawaii
executive advanced The fnli amount
of the fine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
sY 7. j. plLLoN

Home builders. laborers. me
ehanlea and men ~ small means
generally crowded the assembly
SOON Of the Chamber of Commerce
this morning 10 make their plea
before the state railroad commits.
sion for reduction nf passenger
fare on the inlefurban line II was
an earnest gathering Of men Of
sober mieu. who realized that their
homes and property were af stake.
and they followed the proceedings
win an intensity Of interest fitted
10 tho seriousness OF the occasion.
There was not one man IN the
gathering who ala not eyince signs
Of toll and careful saving, and the
stories they told the commission
we're uniformly one Of selfsacrlflce
and denial. hard work, long plan
ming 90 the one end owning their
own homes Through an arbitrary
ruling Of Jacob Furth these homes
were about 10 be destroyed their
value rulnod as completely ass II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
ENGINEER KILLED
FIREMAN INSANE

VALLEJO, Cal, Jan a.. Engineer
Charles Rossani WIS scalded TO
death and Fireman Guy Cameron
was so badly burned that he ia
practically insane and may die.
when Southern Pacific engine.
backing AZ a high rate OF speed.
left the rails and toppied into the
ditch three miles north OF here
today. on the way to Napa June
uon.
Rossani was caught In the cab
where the boiling water and fire
burned him so that his body was
unrccognizable.
Cameron jumped as the engine
left the track and succeeded IN get.
ting clear of the wreckagc.
Farmers who We're az work In
che fields Witnessed the accident.
and saw Cameron running wildly
away from the engine. They tried
90 catch him aud give him some at.
tention. but he was out Of his mind
and ran about the fields until he
dropped from exhaustion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04

wages Since October NJ he has
seen is Of hls noighhors pack up
and move away and others are go.
ink
other Valley Folk Speak
The same story was told by rest.
dents of Rlyefton. Tukwila, Duwam.
lah. Reniun story OF lost homes.
honea che result or years Of effort.
and the Investment OF slowly earn.
ed dollars.
They We're all good Witnesses an
0f them They knew their subject.
had facts. details. names. amounts
al their tongues ends There was
40 hesitation in their answers. no
doubt b their voices.
Attorney y S Grosscup, of ia.
coma, represented the Furth in
tereata, but for the most part he
was siieut Ills line of attack was
TO try to show that the residents
of tlkee suburban towns could az.
ford % pay 81 month more car
fare and be- on an equal basis with
the working man who lived Ia Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04

profuae la words and showed an
unusual prediction for facts
Worked Eight Years.
Eight years ago he had gone TO-
Foster 10 secure home for him
self lie vas poor and depended
for his living on whatever work that
chance and his own exeriions
brought He bought hts home on
the installment plan. worked hard
and allowed no opportunity to- save
to pass
unconsclously Adolph Baker
proved himself 90 be- "a good cltl.
zen. OF the solid steady. uphuildlng
kind After u time he went to
work IN a laundry IA Seattle. where
be- earned e226 day. lie ls at
the same work now at the same
salary Up until October ~ he
paid rs cents day 60 come and go
from Seattle That was 90 cents
"a week Nov he must pay 3S cents
O. day. Out Of The Sl3l a eek he
earns, he must give s22s 10 Mr.
Furth, or about i6 per cent Of HE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04

no men. ard the larger a was
among the saloon owners. dive
keepers ana cohorts Of tire an.
der~erld. tire better Gal's
chance Of getting tire nousina.
ten would be.
Harry Carroll the city eomptFut
Ter who for mere than a year Gov
erred up the RiplinGer defaleation
and kept tbs clty8 accounts With
a large part 81 The books In Rip
fingers possession in faf awas Hon
duras, hit utou a happy scheme "a
accomplish this end
Fer the sspport tire Gill ma.
chine vas giving hin. Garrett
NJ upon TIRE plan Of refusing
10 fellow TIRE usual custom 81
aenuinp tire registration eooks
20 the prceinetn for three days
bsfofe the Gloss Of registration
fer the primaries
u ens Wheu the huoka weFe asni
latu the preciuets that the uork
ins uaaa nnaf Ia the DAY time and
-~a-r
fCentinuea - raas sss.n.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
WHAT CARES HE
FOR EXPLOSIONS?

MEDFORD. Ore. Jan. After
being hurled for 20 feet through the
air BY an explosion on the Pacific
a Eastern railroad last evening
John MESSING. laborer. awokc this
morning in local hospital. demand.
ed 10 know where he was and
asked for his pipe and a plate Of
ham and eggs A nurse. leaving
him for a few minutes vas aaiound.
ed on returning 20 lind him stand.
lnE BY window eneroaaed hi the
scene on the street below Beyond
complaining of a headache. MESSING
vas apparently uninlured. though
be had remained unconscious all
nlsht lie nov begs 10 be discharg.
ed and allowed to return TO work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
PEANUT SHELLS IN
BREAKFAST FOOD?

CHICAGO. Jan. GOOD morn.
ms. a fcw peanut shells for break
fast. Possibly you don't relish pea.
nut shells. bus sos mas be eating
them anyway without knowing q.
The Chicago Federation Of Labor
yesterday adopted resolutions call
Ing upon the national pure food
commission TO investigate the use
of peanut shells as a base la tSc
manufacture ~ breakfast food
In recent freight wreck. several
cars consigned 20 Battle Greek
cereal factories we're demolished
and peanut shells were scattered
over a mile o. right OF way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04

Of course rs didn't feel Il The
first two years after Il happened
u Took some time 10 cool off the
water up this way. Buf sis getting
colder al the while and IN tao or
three more Years without the old
current. this place wiil BE- last A.
cold a. the coast Of Labrador m
ypa don't believe me. Just ask sails
bury or some % the big Euas that
know all about these thinxs. and
TIE Ancient Mariner left IN q huff
because some nf the buns had the
indiseretlon 10 doubt his word.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
IN SPOKANE
132,750 PEOPLE

SPOKANE. Jan Spokane nov
boasts Of q population Of Ice. $50
souls This at least j. the figure
given III an unofficial approximate
made by N Bernard iiutchison Of
u D. Polk a Co The estimate 81
new names the dlfectors will hold
ga 1910 ia placed OF $500 The a.
rect0rF LAST year contained 4 900
names and this year The annual
edition wiz hold $500 On the
multiple ~ two ana q half used bg
an cities % computing the popula
lion. Spokane viii show gain Of
it,f50 lu az months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
ELOPE.D 3 TIMES
AND WON THE LAST

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Jan After
two prcvlous unsuccessful flights
from their homes Earl Cornish rs
years old. son ~ an Oklahoma mil
iiouairo. and Bette ingram. re-
years old. daughter of wealthy
Western ranchmau. are on their
WAY toward the Pacific coast. after
"a hurried elopcmcnt from the na
tiouai capital and n prompt mar.
uaFe in this quiet village
u was another Illustration of fha
truth on the old saying about the
third try being lucky The first
time young Cornish and the Girl
clopcd they wore ovcrtakcn and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
THAWED DYNAMITE;
TWO MEN ARE DEAD

GRANTS PASS. Ore. Jan. g.
Frank James. cousin ~ Jesse
lames and Charles Huddle are dead
today ~ the result Of attempting
e. thaw out - pounds Of dYna.
mite
The explosion WAS SO terrific that
90 vas felt al over town. and many
windows were shattered.
James body wsa hurled 20 feet
through the cir and bis right arm
could not BE- found The left lex
was torn away from The body The
clothes Of both men ueFe stripped
from their bodies and their faces
crushed beyond recognition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04

Search of Nakashlma's office In
Tacoma has revealed letters 10 girls
81 all nationalities. 10 whom he has
made promises Of marriage. and
who have beeu tools Ia the opera.
ton u his fiendlsh business.
iie was 40 business like that he
kept copies Of all letters written
TO the numerous girls with whom
he had correspondence. Three of
these letters are 70 Polish girls.
-. II and IA years " age. respec.
lively. living IN small town near
Tacoma.
The condition Of the lT-yearold
giri Is snch that IN ore OF the let.
tiers ne promises 70 marry her. stat.
ina that the japanese girl he has
just married is his first cousin. and
that the marriage WAS only a
means of getting her into the Unit
Cd States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04

ness this morning He told of the
broken promises of Mr. Furth and
asserted that ne small wage man
could not live In the suburbs and
pay the fare demanded now 10 his
home we're given Go him. ilillman
declared that the rates were con.
llscatory. aud could have no other
result than the dcpopulati0u on the
valley
The commission is made mp OF
w. A Fairchlid, , c. Lawrence
and Josse 81 Jones Assistant a..
torney General Vaughn Tanner Is
representing the state. Hearings
were held in Tacoma yesterday and
last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
kEW ARREST
RLEAVITT

-. fss Jnhsd Fre.sI
80. s-H FRANCISCO. jar. A
-. $500 vas issuea today for the
s.s q I. >. Leaglti. automobile
ss 80 accused ~ j. Hartman Of
sE ss POKER debt with a check.
80 49, y rad no funds 10 cover.
s,. .s'onaan alleged that Lsas.tt en-.
~ 80 n card game with two
&C., p'agers while he vas visit.
:" 'n's city some time ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
The ANCIENT MARINER TELLS THE WHY
AND WHEREFORE OF THE COLD WEATHER

sufsss ihlAx Jos know snclaim-
g - Aneisht Mariner. A. ho sat
" ~ fire baili on Western
~ n ske rse Of the regular
hanx hFuands Ia ihfs ktna ~
sfsihsf -Ds ccurse there 8 rea-
~ ~ ihls cod spell ana have a.
- iissfsd Il out Yop remember
ssM earthquake which woke 40
n1seo on Aprif -. 1867 We'll
"a infusd she japan current and
: nov zoln straight aeross the
mssh instead ~ eoning up here
= ! Should.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04

captured hy detectives near the OK.
lahona state line At another time
young Cornish climbed to the bal
cony 81 his sveetheart's room by
means Of q rope ladder end was IRE
pairing 10 carry her down and put
her Ia 3 motor car when her father
Appeared with a shotgun and forced
he youth 10 beat a hasty retreat
Miss Ingram was then sent. last
September by her parents 10 pri-
waite arhool Va Blackstone. Va 20
prevent her seeing Cornish The
plan d4an work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
nash / FOR NIBBLER"
BAYS JUDGE GORDON

Van, va been drink fof no DAYS.
sIis.na.o '.el said the officer on the
~ stand in police court yester
~ " is.efence a. Mart Malone.
~ .aA then On trial
6sgss' lyn been drinking FOR 70
's se harshly ''''p"
tlts AHppoae I nibbled at IL a
1a, tane ihe answer
"a ~. 20 can PIT On the next
Ian lihbiing 40 TALLER cornlnr'a
49,. ,a'sFlecied Judge Gordon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
MESSENGER KID
CLEARED $7.65

NORTH YAKIMA. Jan. "A
messenger hoy named Fulkerson
was delivering a live turkey Mon.
day when the bird got away from
him and. failing 90 run ID down.
be- broke its mock with broom
stick Taking e TO the houao the
lady would not have 90 because she
ordered live one The butcher
would not take q back because IL
had not been hled in time The
messenger boy pat on "a rattle. paid
Tor the turkey and cleared 81 65
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
MOVE ON THERE,
MR.. REDSKIN

WNANDOTTE. Okla. Jan. A.
oklahoma is soon to lose one of is
numerous tribes OF Indians The
Modocs, about sixty iu number. who
have for years been under the SUI
perrision OF the Quapaw agency at
Wyandotte are 90 be taken 10 tho
klamath reservation In Oregon to
be reunited With another remnant
OF the tribe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04

Mayor Miller and Commissioner
y 6 ELLIS Of Tacoma disappointed
the mFmhcrs Of the brotherhood 81
the bethany church last night by
not talking about the commission
form 81 municipal government, as
had hban planned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
Merchant Marine Bill Intro
duced by Washington
Congressman II
Means TO the Coast.

wAsHlNGToN. Jan The nd
minlsirailou ship subsidy bill.
knuWn also a. the merchant ma
rine league" BIN. VAS introduced Ia
the house o. representatives a.
noon today BY Congressman Hum
phrey lrepl. Washington The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
QUAINT BUDDHIST WEDDING CEREMONY ENDS
INV BIG WHITE SLAVE EXPOSURE NV SEATTLE
CITIZENS To GET VOTE
. DESPITE GILL MACHINE
THOSE WHO FAVOR SENDING RECISTRA-
TON BOOKS INTO THE WARDS.

ALEXANDER MckiNNoN, Ninth ward
vi X. MURPHY. ceuncslnan.a,'Lar0e.
3. p. MULLEN. couneilman-atLarae.
Vi 4. WEAVER. eleventh ward.
a "A. spARkMAN. Eighth ward.
A Il GoppARp, cauncllrss -ai.large
NAY WARpALL. Fourteenth ward.
THOMAS p. RENELLE. Seventh ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
Holds Many Slaves.

An amending chain Of slaves. II
appears. has been In his POWER for
several years. his education and
professional career offering him un.
usual advantages IN plying his ne.
tarious slave trade HIS operations
are said 70 extend back over sew
eral years and hts dental education
Of three years IN Chicago school
was given him by white woman Of
the streets In Tacoma.
Officials believe that they have
uneaFthed one of the very centers
OF the white slave trade. as reported
90 the present congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04

The officers Of the Metropolitan
building Co., holding the lease OF
the old university grounds. have de.
cided TO demolish an the old uni
yerslty buildings aud have ordered
the present occupants the RsauN
Arts club aud school to vacate with.
In Be days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
THOSE WHO ARE OPPOSED TO SENDING:
REGISTRATION BOOKS INTO WARDS.

vi c. Git. Thiro ward
EUGENE =. WAY. Second ward
FH HuRD. couneiinan.at-Larse (doubtful).
r. ARMSTRONG. Thirseensh ward
w Nj HINES. Fifteenth ward.
ARNOLD zBiNOEN. Sixth ~ard.
NJ. JACKSON. Fifth ward.
FREDERICK SAWYER, Fourth ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
AVIATOR KILLED
10y United Press.)

tby United press)
4 BoRDEAu, France. Jan. 4.
4 leon de IA Grade. the "a
= nous aviator, was killed here
: today when his aeeoplano col.
= lapsed while he was making a
= flight.
= ~ ARN NNR RNN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
EDUCATED JAP DENTIST
IS NOW UNDER ARREST
His Records Show That He Had Chain Of Slaves and
Dealt in Women of All Natonalities - His Mar
rage to a Cousin His Undoing.

From the marriage Of little OF Japan.
shima. dentist temple
aie has developed exposures
with solemn ceremony Nakashima
before he shrine OF the live
forever,
sharing pleasure hardship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
FUDGER JUDGES, so
STOCKADE FOR HIM

Drinking Is the cause of an my
troubles judge. said .. Halany.
who was up before the police court
yesterday on the charge Of drunk
cnnpsa
I was going 20 swear off New
Years eve. but / didn't wake mp
till S O'Clock New Years day. when
I found myself hugging a telegraph
pole close 90 my breast. and ] guess
] Judged q bit
Your fudge will put YOU in the
new stockado for 10 days" said
Judge Gordon
John Schram was elected prosi.
dent and Edmnnd Bowden vice
president of the new school board.
the members OF which went into
office on January /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
THE WEATHER.

/ Fair tonight aud Wednes- /
I day; continued cold moder. !
! ate east winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
He EARNED Her OUT.

Thea he took her Tacoma "farmed
according information
immigration officers For this be under Tacoma
be
Seattle the charge perjury information
the Kng county Deputy
eeuiing Attorney John y Murphy
Natashma before the marriage license
auditors office Of King
Proof adduced that
that he married ~ getting country
the white
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-25
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

For good country property-My res
Idence property on Park street /
will sell the entire three acre tract
or parts Of it to suit the purchaser
The property is all we'll improved,
including modern house with bath
room. brick cellar. barn, stables.
store rooms. The house. cellar and
barn are lighted by electric light
Fruit and berries OF all kinds on the
premises. The garden as well as
the home spot are well fenced
against chickens. There are plenty
Of shade trees, vines. and ornament
al shrubbery about the house and a
large well cared for lawn
This is desirable property and
bargain at the price I sffer it.
Call at office or write 10
NJ. C. RIEBELING.
Payette. Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-25
UNIVERSITY WILL TEACH
FARM ENGINEERING

4 The College OF Agriculture of the
University of Idaho announces that a
large building. conveniently located
with reference to the University Cam
pus, has been leased for the use of
the new Department OF Farm Ma
chinery. This building is equipped
for the operation of traction engines
and various kinds OF gasoline engines
and motors. Provision has been
made for the use of several carloads
OF the most modern types OF farm
machinery such as binders. combined
harvesters. plows. harrows and all
other kinds OF farm implements. in
GLIDING two types OF farm automo-
biles.
I The students in the new course VIII
not only study farm machinery from
theoretical standpoint. but will
assemble the parts. and adjust and
operate various complicated machines
during the laboratory periods. Ell
ficiency and durability tests viii be
made Of gasoline and steam engines,
hot air engines, horse powers. thresh-
ing machines. wind mills, pumps. feed
cutters and grinders and tanning
mills. etc. Students will be enabled
to determine the relative cost Of diff
ferent farm motors and viii learn to
select the most economical form Of
power. The new course win also en-
able the farm boy to become practi-
cal gas and steam traction engineer
In connection with this course win
be work in Farm Architecture. Var
ious kinds OF barns. hog houses. feed
ing racks, corrals and fences viii be
investigated and plans and drawings
made of those suited to Idaho cOndi-
tions.
This is the first Farm Engineering
course established in the Northwest.
It is planned to have a $4,000 equip
ment in farm machinery ready for
student use at the opening Of the
University sessions.
The building and machinery have
been arranged for at this time in or
der to announce it as part of the
equipment TO be used in the new
School Of Practical Agriculture. The
first year of this School viii open
October II. 1910. and close March is,
1911. It offers a thorough and very
practical 3 year agricultural course to
young men who have passed the sth
grade.