davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
SANS "BOOM'' CANOE
WAY TWEEN ISLANDS
[Continued From First Pagel

filed yesterday before the Water Sup
ply Commission. This morning ap-
pcared E. w. Thayer, representing f.
C. Ensminger, the owner of the islands,
and making application for permission
to construct the boom that had been
built and cut away. The Water Sup
ply Commission said II would investi-
gate. But this was not necessary. At
1890 the commission received word
that the applications had been with
drawn.
The Canoeists' Protest
In their protest the canoe owners
said that the construction of the boom
interfered with their sport and cut
off one of the best spots on the river
for bathing. Ensminger asserted that
he had maintained the island as a
park for picnic and bathing parties at
considerable expense and that he was
unable to exact fee of 10 cents from
can keep the canoes from stealing
down around the north end of the
island. Proprietors of boat pavilions
added their protest. Among the most
emphatic in his denunciation of the
blocking of the stream was Harry ].
Berrie, mayor" of Hardscrabble, who
declared: MY protest is added to the
general complaint for the reason that
the river between Independence and
Bailey islands always has been the
incest bathing place in this part of the
river. 1t is a very safe stretch of
water for canoeing purposes. Ever
since the islands were formed 1t has
been open water from 80 to 100 feet
and 1t should not now be closed. And
1t never will be closed"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
TO HEAR sOUSA's BAND

On the Victrola is really hearing
Sousa's Band. Come in and listen.
j. H. Troup Music House, 15 South
Market Sq.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
HOUSES

Men build them houses upon shore nd
height.
And set a woman in the altar plA,
And get them children of their study
race,
And trim their laws and mark the bis
in flight,
And glory in the nations mountg
might,
Being very sure in all things bad, %
trace
The growth of good-till Ger eh
foolish face
Suddenly tramp the armies of 70
night.
Out with the stars and hrefies in te
damp
/ watch the yellow faring of their lam
Above the hearth-exulting still to be
MY mate beside, so wild and hom(
less there,
And as the world itself estranged an
free,
with terror and with laughter an
despair.
Ludwig Lewisohn in May Smart Set.
Mary - Have you Village Improve
Alice - Yes; we've married on every
bachelor in the place-May Smart Set.
did he decide to marry herr"
"Yes; but she reversed the decision
May Smart Set.
isn't II a shame the prices these
New York restaurants charge"
But isn't II worth something to en-
tertain the class of people they have
to?"-May Smart Set.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25

did he decide to marry. her?"
"Yes; but she reversed the decision"
May Smart Set.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-30
ADOPT IDAHO SANDSTONE
Senator Brady Pounds Government on
Back and Gets PocatellO Federal
Building.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Pocatello
is at last to have her federal building,
and it is to be constructed of Idaho
sandstone at cost of $93,575.
For time it looked as though the
case was hopeless, the treasury de-
partment having closed all matters
connected with it on account of the bids
for the construction being SO much
in excess of the appropriation. How
ever, after Senator Brady's recent Wis
it to Idaho, where he had taken up
the matter with various contractors
to see if it were not possible to get a
bid within the limits of the appropria-
ton, and where he secured the prom
Use OF several of them to submit bids
providing for the use of local mater
ials, he Immediately upon his return
to Washington prevailed on the treas
TRY department to reopen the case.
AS result of his persistent efforts.
the senator has been notified that the
contract has been awarded the firm of
Palmberg & Mattson of Astoria, Or,
who submitted a bid within the limit
Of the appropriation, specifying the
use of Idaho sandstone in the cons
-ruction Of this building.
The work is to be completed July 5,
1915.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-30
CLOAK STORE SALE
Big Sale to Satisfy Creditors Opened
Today and Crowds Swarm In.

"I'm too busy to write an ad today,
said ]. V. Andrews of the Cloak Store
"Our big sale started today and from
the moment we opened our store this
morning crowds have been swarmlng
in and we are much pleased with the
patronage accorded us thus far. We
are going to sell this stock at any sac
rifice in order to get in money to salts
fly our creditors and permit us to leave
the city. We have the finest line oil
women's wear that has ever been
shown in this territory. 1t includes
suits, cloaks, gloves, hats, undergar-
ments and many accessories.
Our stock will be sold below cost IN
order to close out the lines at the ear
Hest possible moment. We have added
a force Of extra salesladies to attend 4
to the wants of our customers we
invite the public to give us a call and
we are convinced they will find hun
lreds of articles at prices never heard
Of before. lof
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-30
Plan Auto Ice Races.

COTTONWOOD, N. D., Jan. 3O.-A
new and exciting sport has appeared
in this part of the country this winter
in the form of automobile racing on
the ice. Arrangements were completed
today for a grand prize race to be held
in the near future on Cottonwood Lake.
The sportsmen have constructed a race
course two miles long, and some ex-
ceptionally fast time has been made in
trials The curves are banked with
snow, but when the machines start
skidding there is considerable trouble
in negotiating the turns.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-30
BRYAN REFUSED MONEY
Democrats Of Kansas Who Recently
Entertained Him Now Long on
Coin.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. so.-It cost the
democrats of Kansas less than $40 to
bring William Jennings Bryan to
Topeka to address them.
The secretary of state would not let
the local committee pay even his rail
road fare from Lincoln to Topeka and
return. He might have objected to
letting the committee pay his hotel bill,
but it was paid without consulting him.
AS a result of the refusal of Mr.
Bryan to accept travelling expenses the
committee in charge of the banquet
has considerable sum left in its
treasury. This surplus will be used
in paying the expenses of the state
democratic banquet on February %,
and will probably make dollar dinner
possible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-30

day for the east He goes over the
Canadian route. Mr.. Charlton express
ed himself as delighted with Moscow
and holds high regard for the univer-
sity.
Seth T. Freer, a varsity student left
this afternoon for Colfax where he
will spend a few days visiting friends.
Two per cent interest on checking
accounts at The Moscow State Bank.
88tf
A few of the university students
have arranged an informal dancing
party to be held at Hodgns' hall this
evening.
See Crow for Insurance, 410R South
Main street. 00-29pd
Mr.. James r. Roth has returned.
from weeks visit to Winchester, and
reports everything to be looking fine
in that section of the country.
Farm loans at lowest rates. The
Moscow State Bank 35tf
Buy your extracts, spices, toilet ar
ticles, medicines and other remedies
at Watkins store, GOT South Main. G.
Fisher, agent; telephone 184-Y. 01-6pd
Scoutmaster d. B. Steinman will |
give a short talk on the subject. |
Working With Boys" at the Presby- |
terrain church on Sunday evening.
The popularity of the Red Tag Sale |
has certainly wrought great havoc in
Creghton's store. 1t looks as though
4 cyclone had struck it. Oh
On March the federal government /
ivil service department will hold ex-
limitations at the Moscow post office
or a statistical clerk. The salaries
'ange from 5000 to $1,000 annually.
Herbert Cole and wife who have
een sojourning at Lewiston have
.one to Fresno, Cal. for an extended
'isit. They will spend the balance of
he winter in California.
Miss Muriel Leigh, a sophomore at
he varsity, left this afternoon for her
ONE at Spokane to attend the gradu-
tion exercises at the Lewis and !
lark high school where her brother
ill receive his diploma tomorrow
light
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-30

DENVER, Jan. 30.-Following a cal
by Commissioner of Indian Affairs Ca
to Sells, a conference of the officers
of the Indian service, who are charged
with the enforcement of the law fol-
the suppression of the liquor traffic
among the Indians, is being held here
today.
Reports showed a tightening of the
lines on the liquor traffic and many
prosecutions of offenders. Plans OF
action for more effective work on new
lines were arranged, but not given out.
Commissioner Sells will go from here
to Muskogee to look after the Indian
service to protect minors in probate
courts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-30
Suffragists Making Progress.

BUFFALO, Jan. 30.-The delegates
from different parts of the state who
are here for the purpose of starting an
active organization campaign in west
ern New York made substantial prog
ress in their work today. Oragniza-
tions were formed in each of the cleo
ton districts; following this suffrage
arguments were given to- those who
can properly bring them before the
public, and speakers class was
formed This afternoon mass meet
ing was addressed by Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait and Mrs. Anna H.
Shaw.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-30

st. Marks guild has completed ar
rangements for putting on a home
talent musical comedy February II
and ~ at Eggans hail. The produc-
ton will be "The Gibson Reunion"
Miss Palmer, the director will be at
the Guild hall tonight where the first
character rehearsal will be held.
On the afternoon of February at
Ridenbaugh hall Miss Permeal French
and the young ladies of the hall will
give reception to all students of
the university. On the evening of the
same date the members of the senior
class and of the faculty and a few
townspeople will be entertained at the
hall
This evening at Ridenbaugh hall the
university faculty will give a party
In honor of Professor and Mrs. w. H.
Wicks and Professor and Mrs. R. s.
McCaffery who are soon to leave
Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-30
Boxers to Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 30.-Seven anna
teur boxers, the best st. Louis can
boast of, arrived here today prepared
to meet coterie of Cleveland ANA
teurs at the Cleveland Athletic club
This is the fifth interclub con-
test held here this season. There will
pounds to 1870.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-30
Canal Men Reform.

LYONS, N. Y, Jan. 30-Pledging
themselves to "endeavor" not to use
any stronger explosives than the Will
sonian "tut-tut," the men who traverse
the Erie canal and make Lyons their
winter stopping place today organized
a brotherhood for the purpose of
putting an end to the slur cast upon
them by the oft repeated phrase, HE
swore like canal man" Sixty-seven
have already signed the constitution,
which likewise prayers once a day and
shall attend church on Sunday when
ashore.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-30
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

e. M. Davies of Kendrick is visitor
in the city.
Insure with Grow. 41Oh South
Main street. OO-29pd
NJ E. Lewis will leave Monday for
south Idaho to be gone about a month
Grow Insurance, 41O1a s. Main St
100-29 pd
w. w. Douglas of Silcott, Wn. is in
Moscow on a several days business
visit.
Jerome J. Day Is expected in Moscow
this evening from Wallace on brief
business visit.
w. w. Poyfair of Essex, Wn., sur
yeyor in the employ of the Northern
Pacific railway is in town.
l.. f. Stone and Arthur Chapman
went to Colfax last evening to spend
a few days visiting friends
Cort p. Hunt of Spokane, trainmaster
on the Idaho division of the Northern
Pacific, was in Moscow last night.
r. G. Shaw of Spokane, travelling
freight and passenger agent of the
Great Northern, was in Moscow today.
G. b. Holt, who has been in Massa-
chusetts and other EASTERN points for
the past three months on a pleasure
trip. returned to Moscow last evening
much refreshed from his vacation Mr.
Holt declares he had fine time visit ,
ing his old friends but that he prefer :,
red the west to the east. While absent |
he visited at Washington, d. c.
Louden Chalton of New York, the
we'll known concert manager, who has
been in the city several days visiting
Mrs. Charlton, who is taking course
in poultry at the university, left yester-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-30
With the Boy Scouts.

A meeting of the local council of the
Moscow Boy Scouts is called for Sat
urday evening, 8 o'clock, at the Of
flee of DR.. F. L. Barrows. The ap-
pointment of additional scout masters
and assistant scout masters, and plans
for helping the boys in equipping their
new clubhouse will be considered
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-30
To Germany for Fortune.

KELSO, Wn., Jan. 30-Frank Ban
busch is enroute to Germany where,
awaits him. Bandusch is a grandson
of General Bandusch who fought in
the Prussian army but who in 184S
Joined in the rebellion. His vast es-
tate was confiscated as result The
property rights have just been restor-
ed to the family.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-30
New Highway Bids Asked.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 30.-Bids will
be opened today under the new specl-
fications and nineteen repair contracts
well be let. The contracts will be
given in such way that there can
be no graft.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-30
Arming Against Pest.

UPLANDS, Cal, Jan. 30.-Citrus
growers today met here in pursuance
to a call by the state horticultural
commission to- plan ways and means
for exterminslting the -'mealy bug"
which has infested the orchards near
here. A concerted plan of sxtermina-
ton will be adopted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-30
Gov. Encourages Farmers.

MISSOULA, Mont, Jan. 30.-Gover-
today addressed the joint
Of the horticultural society
and the state board of horticulture.
He spoke words of encouragement and
expressed a desire to cooperate with
the horticulturalists in every way that
he could.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-30
A. A. q. Championships.

CHICAGO, Jan. 30-The best wrest-
lers of Illinois and the middle west,
who have been training for the past
few months, will have try-outs on the
mat tonight in the A. A. U. champion
ships in this city Cutler and Schroe-
der, who made strong showings, are
back.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-30
Needed a Lifesaver.

LONG BEACH, Cal, Jan. 30.-The
boat of the Long Beach life savers was
requisitioned to rescue Poundmaster
Hutchins from his flooded cottage.
Hutchins weighed $50 pounds, and or
binary boats were not deemed safe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-30
Charley White versus Battling Schultz.

TOLEDO, O., Jan. 3O.-Charley
White and Battling Schultz meet here
tonight at Abe Shapiro's club. Both
men, according to their managers, are
in fine shape. Betting favors White.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-30
GREAT ENGINEERING FEAT
Construction of Rogers Tunnel in
Canadian Rockies, Draws Marked
Attention.

4 In conjunction with the convention
of the society of engineers to be helt
at Boise next week, the engineers ar
taking occasion to call the attention
of the public to some of the western
accomplishments along their lines
What is regarded as one of the great
est of western engineering feats Is the
Rogers pass tunnel in the Canadian
Rockies.
Regarding it the publicity depart
ment of the Idaho society has issued
the following bulletin:
There have been many large tun-
nels built through the western noun
tain regions of the United States by
the continental railroads during the
past 80 years, but one of the largest
yet to be undertaken Is that of the
Canadian Pacific railroad through
Rogers pass in the Canadian Rockies.
The Aspen tunnel upon the Union Pa
cif1c in Wyoming is only a little over
one mile long, yet such difficulties
were encountered in driving this tun-
mel that the progress was slow and the
cost great The Cascade tunnel upon
the Great Northern has long been IA
nous for difficulties of ventilation.
The Hoosac tunnel on the Fitchburg,
near North Adams, Massachusetts,
was for years the longest tunnel IN
the United States, being five miles
in length, and it was the scene OF
disastrous collision about year ago.
Tunnel Of Canadian Pacific.
The new tunnel of the Canadian
Pacific through Rogers pass Will be
five miles long, but operations are be-
ing carried on from both exits and
so carefully has the work been plan
ned and so large are the resources
Of the contractors that it is expected
that the work will be completed in
three years. Ono OF tHe SeFlOuo PioU
lens in work of this nature is to ac-
curately locate the precise line OF
the tunnel SO that there will be no
variation in the bore when the diff
ferent shafts meet. This requires an
extensive system of checks upon the
surface and careful reference points
together with study of the possible
errors in the instrument, etc.
Proper methods of determining tun-
lel lines will be discussed by Mr. John
Shepherd BIS. (C.E) '03 University of
Idaho who is in charge of the con-
,truction of the Rogers pass tunnel,
n a paper to be presented before the |
IDAHO Society of Engineers at the next |
tnnual convention in Boise, upon Feb
uary g. This meeting will be inter-
sting to all engineers interested in
he topic and reduced rates have been
,ranted upon the railroads to attend
he convention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-30
Notice.

The Cecilian Choral club will re-
hearse the sacred Cantata Galia in
the Methodist church on Sunday after
noon, February 1, at 2:30 p. m.
Oh EUGENE H. STORER.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-30
Weeks Speaking Campaign.

CLATSKANIE, Or, Jan. 30.-A
weeks speaking campaign in favor of
bonding Columbia county for 100000
to improve roadways is in progress
here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-30
Special Feature at Orpheum.

The Orpheum will present the exclu-
sive two-reel Vitagraph Release, wild
Beasts at Large" or when the Menag-
erie Broke Loose" Saturday matinee
and night. 1O4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-30
FIon House Nearly Done.

In the morning, the clothing. thor
oughly fumigated and ventilated, ls
returned to the lodger An attendant
hands him safety razor, shaving
brush and a cake OF soap. Shaving is
not compulsory; neither is the guest
forced to use the little cake OF shoe
backing handed him, but all around
are cards reminding him that the
"spruced-up" man stands the best
chance of landing the jog. We have
been full to the roof since the place
opened" said Manager Taylor, who
studied sociology before he took the
lob. "Mr. Dawes is satisfied, and | ar
satisfied that the experiment Is prov
ing a success All some of these fel-
lows need is a chance to clean up and
look like men when they search for
Jobs" Hogan's flop house." the mu-
nicipal lodging house, and other hotels
that catered to the down and outs.
report a big slump in business since
The opening of the Dawes hotel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

LEWISTON, Jan. 3O.-Forecast
till S p. IN. Saturday: Fair to-
night and Saturday; colder to-
night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-30

FOR SALE-2 BERKSHIRE BOARS
of servicable age. Farmers prices.
j. II. Allen, Phone 9217 Farmers.
04-9pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-30
A DAYS LIVING
WITHOUT COST
NEW RUFUS DAWES MEMORIAL
HOTEL AT CHICAGO OPENS UP
NEW POSSIBILITIES.
The Expenditure Of Nickel at This
Place Brings as Much Service as
Dollar ut Other Hotels.

CHICAGO, Jan. 30-The price of ;
beer" will work wonders at the Rufui
Dawes Memorial hotel, recently open
ed to the public and a clientele made
up largely of members of the great
army of the unemployed. For single
nickel, you can get a bed for the night
bath, shine, shave and have your
clothing fumigated. A night shirt is
provided free of charge for every
ledger.
In the hotel restaurant, another
nickel will move the following assort-
ment of food your way-a beef stew
with potatoes and vegetables. cup
of coffee with milk and two fat rolls.
If you want a change in menu, you
can ask the gentlemanly waiter to
bring you a bowl of soup instead of
stew. For ten cents you can get a
private ROOM" but according to W..
d. Taylor, manager, few of the regular
guests squander dime on such a lux
ury unless the dormitory rooms are
occupied.
PhilanthrOpic in Purpise.
The new hotel was built by Charles
G. Dawes. a Chicago banker, as me-
mortal to his son, who lost his life on
Lake Geneva, Wis The original in
vestment was 100000 Receipts thus
far have run far below operating ex-
penses, but Dawes said today he
guessed he could stand the drain"
There are 95 private rooms" in the
new hotel, and two dormitories, ac-
504 men, giving the place
a total capacity of 500 guests Walls
and floors are of concrete and are
washed each day by powerful streams
Of water to prevent accumulation OF
lirt and vermin. The guest at the
Dawes hotel ,plasters his name on the
register with all the dignity OF a guest
1t the Hotel La Sale. If he deposits a
lime for private roOm,' he is given
| key; if his is to be nickel night.
lie is assigned to one of the dormitories
where double-decker beds line the
.ooms. An attendant escorts the new
trivial to the bathroom and gives MIN
check when he surrenders ms
lothes. The clothes are taken TO
he fumigating room, while the ledger
ids himself of surplus dirt under a
hover. Another attendant brings
i'm "nightie" and he is put to bed
etween sheets-real sheets and fresh
rom the laundry--while his head re-
oses on pillow covered by a snow
rhite slip.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-15
THE GAME.

F SPRING saving sms for the opening OF the base
/ ball season she hardly miss the signa this week
Never before great American gamehe game which
lies nearest the hearts peopemade its annual start
more auspcousy countrs thirty baseball season finds
three leagues the fdhe original National the thirteen year
old American and which the bat for the first
tine a q bold and daring youngeter
everybody knows the 100000 people who cheeed the start Of
tAs big yesterday but hsndfu among the ons mat
turned out for games all the country Add the foowngs
Of college school mines forgetting the email boy
leagues every and and imagination begins to arrive al
some notion Of what midAprl means to baseball
Nobody dares how much baseball the country stand
Tie Federal League succeeds winning place for itself this year
an calculations be sumpd Already baseball organizations are
q important Already baseball players draw the salares
& bank presidents And every finds the game stronger
1t doubtful if nation ever developed fsvore sport To
su dimensions time The English have played cricket
ssry century The first national league Of base
ban started only eight ago. Yet in relative breadth and
dspxh Of popular interest baseball is far ahead
The whole city Rome turned out for public games
But the rich politicians paid the bills Baseball SUI
peby selfsuppcrng II is healthy safe clean 1t Overlooking
II own country and exciting the interest Of the world
We have and proud OF greae
GENE May the just begun keep its standards worthy
~