davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30

'G. o. p. in 1916. Possibly the
colonel may have thought OF that.
however. Just possibly.
Now. however. he became favor.
able TO a fight against Tafts nom.
nation. He sent word that a man
should be put up against him In the
convention. He asserted that La
Toilette was that man. He began
speaking we'll OF La Follette's work
In Wisconsin. lie would not prom.
lse To get out In tho open for La
Toilette: but he did promise 10 as
sumo what may be called a position
OF benevolent neutrality"
In other words. Roosevelt did all
he could TO boom the insurgent
tight against Taft's denomination.
lie sent word 10 La Toilette that
La Toilette could run and be defeat.
ed without being injured. To his
friends he said that for him TO run
and lose would spoil his place In
history"
! wonder a little whether his
place In history has not been
now spoiled quite as thorough
~. But | see I can't finish this
story today. Permit mo 10 re-
sumo In the next article.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
EAST AND WEST
meet AT TORNEA
Bill Simms Writes OF Frontier
Town Which Is New
Gateway
EAT FLOATING ISLAND

~ WILLIAM PHILIP siMMs
TORNEA, Russia. June tBy
Mail llere. under the Arctic
circle, where May blossoms are
still out of sight under the snow
and fishermen must chop holes
thru the ice to fish, East meets
West and West meets East every
day OF the week
Ia the frontier town OF Tornea.
the new gateway Go Russia. there
is n railway station eating room
and In that room daily not only
does East meet West and West
meets East, but they eat out OF the
same dish
Since the closing OF public traf,
fic across the Baltic ard the Gulf
OF Finland the only open door be.
tween Western Europe and the
Great Empire OF the East. Is Tor.
nea. on the left bank OF the wide
and rapid Toruicioki Population
100
In the middle OF the waiting
room stands table laden with
steaming food Also clean plates.
knives. forks and spoons In
dairy lunch fashion. East and West
help themselves out OF the same
dishes. then retire 20 stand or sit,
face TO face. eating their I'm.
VIVA. They Eat
There are ell kinds of food. orr
entail and Occidental. Caviar sand
wiches. cold roast beef. strange lit.
a." N.a..l al tVtfs
sauseges the size Of the end Of
ores thumb. there are picked her.
rings. sardines. head.cheese. gou.
lash. white bread. black bread.
/ French rolls. Finnish and swedish
rye cakes dry and thin as a soda
cracker and quite palatahle. cot
fee. tea. milk. water. beer. wine
for vine. YOU know. can be had in
| Finland tho not IN Russia proper.
For dessert. there are cakes and
pastry and something like what our
mothers used 10 call floating
island. only the cream turns out
20 be smear cheese and disap.
poiutmcnt Tarts. too. can be had
and other sweets. strange and
without name
There are all sorts % clothes.
al the tints and shades. there are
men wearing skirts and women
wearing pants. some have white
faces. some yellow. others red.
brown and black. some are cul.
turcd. some are not. there are
pretty women and uEly. grown pec-
pie and babies. civilians and sol.
diers. all the extremes-the West
and East.
But every body answers the Gail
nf the Table. they come from ey-
lcry corner OF the world. mingie
here for day. eat and drink to
gethcr. then depart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30

governor.
The colonel and the coloneIs
nominee were licked limp in New
FORK In that election. 1t marked
he lowest declination OF the
bIonel's star since he had been In
lbIic life.
After that election the word be-
IAN coming 10 the big insurgents
foy the political grapevine telegraph
Hines that Roosevelt was getting
more and more insurgent In his
views. aud was beginning to have
his doubts about Taft
At that time Dolllver, Bristow. La
Toilette, Bourne, Poindexter. Pin
chos, Gronna. Hubbard. Cummlns--
the great insurgent group--for
months had Taft's hide nailed to
the insurgent back fence, and in
snrgency was sweeping the country
like wildnre. Every Intelligent OBJ
server west OF the meridian Of In
dianapolis knew lt--and the colonel
knew 1t. Hence these messages.
In the spring OF 1911 he found
ont more about II. He took swing
around the circle on speech-mak.
ling tour. and he found out two
Killings.
4 The first was that his New York
nefeat had not robbed him Of his
kfreat hold on the people OF the
country: the second was that in
IGurgency was rampant.
SO he went back home and sent
word TO the insurgent group In
Washington that he had changed
his mind about Taft's strength, and
4 that he thought the insurgents
ought TO nominate a candidate
against him.
Prior to this time he had believed
that Taft could not be beaten
which was correct, as It turned out
and that with Taft renominated.
the thing 10 do was TO have him
beaten at the polls
He did not say that Tafts defeat
h the polls. with no fight made
which would bring any other repub-
.jlcan into prominence against him
Efn 1912, would have left the ways
CREASED for the launching Of the
rolonel's boom az the savior Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30

land at Chambers Prairie. the juno.
ton point of the Oregon-Washing.
ton Railway & Navigation Co, and
under the Yelm Irrigation project,
is reported by Ole Hanson & Son.
This is the largest real estate deal
consummated in Thurston county
for several years The price is said
to have been $4,000. j. l.. Peters
and DR.. T. II. Carylon. OF Olympia,
were the former owners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30

gent movement: that the best thing for !,
would be for Roosevelt openly 10 oppose
IL; that " Roosevelt associated himself With
IL, either openly or eovertly, he would rule
or ruin it-ano that ~ he ruled u he would
surely ruin IL
] suspect that not two persons there
believed in what la Toilette said The
question nov is WAS la TOILETTE A
PROPHET IN MAY 1902
Roosevelt returned June 49, 1910. lie
refused to Identify himself with the pro.
gressive republican movement He declared
that in his judgment Taft could not be beat
en-. and II would be folly 10 try a.
Roosevelt himself was for Taft He
controlled absolutely the republican state
convention OF 1910 at Saratoga. and had
adopted platform laudng TAFT and the
the skies, and nominated Stimson for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
Need GOO RECRUITS

PORTLAND, June 30--The Ore.
gon infantry regiment will need 500
men TO put 1t up 10 war strength.
according to the regular army In.
spector-instructor. Capt. Kenneth
Williams. II is planned 10 recruit
four new companies OF coast artil.
lery. too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
TWO MORE DAYS

Enrollments for the citizen-sail.
ors cruise aboard the u. S. s. Colo
RADIO TO Magdalena bay August Is
will be made Thursday, July 8. and
Thursday, July -, in the naval re-
cruiting offices in the Marion build.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
Dr.. DALTON Rack

DR.. w r. Inge Dalton. who has
offices In the Liberty building. Is
back In the city after having been
gone for n period TO take a. post
graduate course AZ New Orleans
End Cienfuegos. Cuba.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
new Improvements

improvements TO cost si75 900
have been ordered. Friday. by the
city streets and sewers committee.
including sidewalks on Tenth ave.
grading and eurbinE 45th ave. paw.
ing W McGraw At. Rainier ave.
ar y. fist 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
TO give CONCERT

Miss Ethel Forbes and Esther
Waterman will be heard in the free
musical concert to be given at the
First Presbyterian church Friday
evening under the auspices of the
Sunday school. II will follow bas.
ket supper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30

Lewis county superior court. J. f..
Willis, n lawyer of Chehalis, was
suspended from active practice for
one year by the Lewis county SUI
perior court last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
SUSPEND ATTORNEY

CHEHALlS, June 30.--After max
ing alleged vicious attacks upon the
supreme court OF the state of Wash
ington and Judge A. Il. Rice, of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
ANNOUNCES SUBJECT

angels; Who Are They and
Evangelist J. +. Peper's subject Fri
day night at the Bible Institute pa.
yilion. Pine 81. and Melrose ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
HOW OLD is ANN7

GENTLEMAN would like meet
lady about same age; matrimony.-
Denver Post advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
LA TOILETTE HADTHE
DOPE ON T. r. IN 1912
Herbert Quick Discusses Assassination OF Progressive
Party and ''Rue or Ruin Policy of Roosevelt.

1. the nr~i ~ four In
from TO he
ard u.f o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30

With care, there 10 timber
enough In the United States 10 last
14i years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
THE LAST SHOT, CLOSING
THE EXPOSITION, DEC. 4

will go down history the largest quantity OF Fireworks
fired simultaneously consisting did OF thar
500 immense bombs and 200 OF the largest sized rockets
fired by elccrcity-al from factory We just
painstakng with small displays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
Well Make Good With You

cooed papers these products-u laboratory
the San Francisco Exposition This Fire
Delivered
this l-rght among
celebrate of these displays o July
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
By Herbert Quick

May, 1910. that Bob la Toilette astonshed gro
Wisconsin home by saying the return Of Roosevelt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30

Below complete $50 Exposition Fireworks
especially selected for celebration and pene land Ideal
include
entire for modest simply by cutting quantities each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30

One 5-Shot Lightning Bombardment Chain special,
stretched along cord four or five feet above
ground. complete with cord to Ct Or
One special Signal War Balloon. IL feet high with
searchlight attachment. lighting up surrounding
country tsame light as now used in 90 En-
furopel ..s........ -. .........~4sO NV
Eight Triple Battery Italian Color Fountains. dis
charging rs feet high exactly same used by
Hit at San Francisco Exposition assorted effects.
such national colors flashlight. silver cluster,
golden palms, silver plumes. chromatc d m
colors, combinations, etc. (50c each) .VfsVV
Six Special Floating Water Geysers attached to
floats the pieces being thrown into water. For
use on land these pieces have wooden 90 An
spikes attached, instead OF float QZ ~
Twentyfour Special Green Port-Fire Ct m
Torches, for ignting fireworks ..... wv
t5oc per dozen)
Special Set Piece-"Comcal Cuss" Wheel-the
Bughouse Wheel. the Crazy Wheel: whistles.
shrieks. flashes and various O. m
Ascent of Alb. Special American Government War
Searchght Safety Rockets showing the
roundirgs lit up by parachute mag O. m
nesium ilare .-.... W i wv
Ascent of Alb Floating Parachute Festoon Rock
cts. hanging in the sky, forming neck O. m
lace OF color-changing electric jewels. ~ sOV
n BAH rockets listed above are our cele-
brated safety rockets (grand prize at A..Y.-P Ex.
position, Seattel, which completely consume the
case after firing. while high in the air.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-06
JESS WILLARD IS
SURE OF VICTORY
Champion Expects to Have
No Trouble With Frank
Moran.

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Jess Willard isn't
bit afraid about the outcome of his
$67,500 ten-round bout with Frank
Moran, at New York, March II. He
said so tonight.
Il hate to deprive the fans of the
chance to see a lot of fighting for their
money. but l think they will be salts
fed with what they have seen after l
have finished Moran" said Willard
The champion declared. the fight
wouldn't go 10 rounds. Jess intends
making his training do for a series of
battles. He instructed his manager,
Tom Jones, to get busy and sign up
some scrappers, in addition to Jack
Dillon, signed today. Willard enter
tanned at the Chicago Athletic associa-
ton gym today. Half a dozen tired
millionaires watched the champion go
~ rounds with sparring partners. He
legged his opponents on to hit hard.
Moran, people say, has a terrific wal
lop," Jess explained. 81 am glad of that.
The thought that he can hit will make
him fight all the better and that is what
1 like. When I step into a ring I like
to have a man stand up and battle. 1t
makes the work so much more interest
ing. But l am afraid that Moran will
not have much opportunity to test his
punching power after I get my left jab
to working. Moran may want to quit
after | get a few punches home"
Manager Jones plans to take Willard
to Hot Springs, Ark, in a week or so.
| The business men there selected a
gymnasium and invited the champion
| TO train there for two or morn weeks.
Willard feels that a stretch of work at
the springs will do him a lot of good.
Jones asserts he will accept a match
for Willard for April if it is offered. but
it must be before April 20 as Willard
starts on his tour with a circus on that
date.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-06
BY "HOP"

with great favor. 1t was illustrated
with pictures of Indian life and Alas
kan scenery in which wild Indian
lover and maiden pictured. Mr.. Evans
was also decked in a grotesque but ar
tistic costume and showed many curios
of the northern people.
Judge f. ]. Cowen is pushing the
hearing in the Gem rooming house
abatement case and last night held
night session of court. Witnesses who
testified in the case yesterday after
noon were p. A. Piper and Mrs. Sarah
Lick. Those who gave testimony last
night were: Mrs. Pullen. Mrs. Bakcsy
and Mr.. Bakcsy, the latter being re-
called. The state will likely close its
case Monday morning as it has but a
few more witnesses to put on.
D. w. Cole. an engineer Of promi-
nence connected with the United
States reclamation service, arrived here
Saturday to take the position of project
engineer on the Boise project, in place
of F.. E. Weymouth, recently appointed
chief engineer of the United states
reclamation service. Mr.. Cole came
here from Denver and is at once
launching into the work and becoming
acquainted with conditions here in or
der to push operations as soon as
weather conditions permit.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-06

handled all the cases which have been
ready for trial.
The county commissioners were ad-
vised Saturday afternoon that there
was snow blockade on the Highland
valley road near the Percy ranch and
that teams could not get through. The
man who brought the news stated he
rode down on horseback and that the
road was dangerous and difficult to
travel. He stated the road was block
ed by slide 20 feet in depth and ask
ed the county commissioners to help
open it up.
Earl S. Poet, who has filed suit for
divorce in district court upon the
grounds of desertioh. is not going to
obtain his freedom through having the
case go by default as his wife, Ada c
Peet. has set up a counter charge OF
cruelty and announces that she pro-
poses to fight his action to the end
She has asked for $500 attorney fees
5000 suit money and temporary alimonS
while the suit is pending. The couple
formerly lived at Rupert
The Alaskan entertainment given by
H. L. Evans yesterday afternoon at tho
Strand theater drew many people wht
are not regularly matinee goers. Mr.
Evans tall; was interesting from ;
historical standpoint and also appealed
to the children in the grades with it
tales of wonder. The song by MIR. Mel
son who appeared in the costume o
the Totem Pole Indians was receive'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-06
(ftyB1T0f0

The will of Allen V. Webster was
filed for probate in probate court Sat
urday afternoon.
A marriage license was issued Satur-
day evening to Thepphilus G. Chest
nut and Ethel NJ. Sinclair.
James F. Redding has filed suit in
district court against Nellie Redding.
The papers were withdrawn.
The Boise Council of Women Voters
will hold its regular business meeting
Monday evening at the council chamber
of the city hall.
Rose Neumeyer was yesterday after
noon granted a divorce from Bruce
Neumeyer on the grounds of failure
to provide. The plaintiff was given
the custody of their minor child.
Feb. II is the date set for the an
nual grand ball to be given by the Wo-
men of Woodcraft, Circle No. 1856. The
dance Is to be given in the Moose hall
and music for the event is to be fur
nished by Daggett's orchestra.
Rowena Circle No. 1920 will meet
with Mrs. Thomas at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Downey, corner Twenty
sixth and Bella streets, at 2 o'clock
Tuesday Members will take the SOL
diers home car to Twenty sixth street.
The Good Citizenship club will meet
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
Carnegie library. There will be a de-
bate on National Preparedness" Mrs.
Moore and Mrs. Dockery will have the
affirmative and Mrs. Stofiel and Mrs.
E. D. Nichols will have the negative
All women are invited.
Thomas You, a Chinaman, pleaded
guilty in district court yesterday aft
ernoon to smoking opium and was
fined 500 and costs and in default
of payment was committed to the
county Jail, one day for each 50 Of
the fine. The cases of the other four
Cinnamon which We're appealed from
municipal court were dismissed.
The twelfth annual banquet of the
Pan Hellenic association of Idaho is tt
be held at the Idanha hotel, Friday ev,
ening, Feb IS. Members of nationa
college fraternities from all owe
southern Idaho are expected to be pre-
sent for the occasion. Will H. Gibson
president of the association will pre-
side and a program of toasts is to b'
given.
Miss Mann, formerly art instructor II
the school of Salem, Ore, and Mis-
Esther Horner. well known Bois
young woman, who studied art and eio
cution in Chicago, have opened up al
art studio on the third floor of tn
Mccarthy building. In addition t
their studio work they will handle
variety of art goods and educationa
articles and playthings.
Mrs Mary Ayers, who passed ava.
at Carthage, ILL.,, on the 31st of Janu
airy, was a sister of Mrs. A. A. STAINS
bury and mother of c. p Ayers o
Boise. Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers have gon
on for the funeral which may be hell
today. Mrs. Ayers and her daughte
, visited Mrs. Georgia Pierce last sum
mer and became quite well known to ;
number of Boise citizens.
The calendar for the January teri
of court for 1916 is to be called Monda
in district court All cases which hav
! been filed and upon which no actio
has been taken for year will be dis
missed in order to clean the calendar
Owing to the heavy business this sea
. son, the judges are a month behind /
I the call of the calendar. but hav
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-06

$4,000 to $4,000 caused friction between
Walter McCredie and Henry Berry, but
the dove of peace hove in sight last
week and apparently the last storm has
been weathered.
With the season opening April 2,
league owners predict a more prosper
Gus year than 1915. when Salt Lake was
the only club able TO show a credit bal
ance on its ledger
Within q week or two each team will
have completed its lineup and predic-
lions anent the ponnant will be in
order
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-06

Order HIAWATHA COAL, phone 1928.
Lump $3.50: stove 81; nut $3.50. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-06
Chicago Defeats Minnesota.
M'CINNITY MAY Be
IN CHARGE OF BUTTE

Butte, Mont, Feb. 5.-Joe McGinnity,
manager of the Tacoma Northwestern
league baseball club, was telegraphed
today by men raising funds to put
baseball club in here to some to Butte,
The local baseball men will ask Nc
Ginnity to be manager and bring his
team here. McGinnity, it is said, will
be given a share of stock in the local
club. No other manager will be APP
preached pending the outcome of the
conference with McGinnity.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-06
NO CHANGE IN RULE
LIMITING The TEAMS

New York. Feb. 5.-There will be no
change in the rule limiting teams to
u players between May l and Sept. l,
when the National league meets here
next week, it was understood tonight.
This decision has practically been
reached, it was stated, despite the great
number of players to be taken care
of as a result of the passing of the
Federal league.
President Tener strongly favors con-
tinuance of the 81 players rule.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-06
chief" BENDER MAY
PLAY WITH VERNON

Los Angeles, Feb. 5.-"Chief' Bender,
who helped pitch the Philadelphia
Athletics to several worlds champion
ships, may sign contract within the
next two weeks to play with Vernon.
Manager Ham Patterson, of Vernon,
declared today that he expects the In
dian to accept the salary offered and
come into the fold soon.
Chicago Defeats Minnesota.
Minneapolis Feb. 5.-Chicago tonight
defeated Minnesota, q to 25, in basket
ball
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-06
BIG PAYROLL FOR THE
CITY THE PAST WEEK

The pay roll of the city street de-
partment last week totalled 1852,
which did not include the men who
were busy all Saturday night moving
snow and opening the cutters to permit
the water to run off. The payroll was
divided among a large number of work
men who needed the funds they reoeiv-
ed.
The central portion of the city, is
about cleaned of snow. but only for the
fact that the street commissioner. was
alive to the situation and at once put
on a large force opening a way for the
water, many Easements would have
been flooded.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-06

Percy, D. Haughton, one of the
new owners of the Boston Braves.
and who will be the new clubs presi-
dent, is better known in the football
world than he is to the baseball fans.
His friends are predicting that if he
Incorporates the Harvard football
system into the Braves he will soon
command as much attention in base
ball as he has in football during the
last eight years.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-06
Midshipmen Win Honors.

Annapolis. Feb. 5.-The Midshipmen
won double honors today in basketball
and were favorites for the champion
ship. They beat Brooklyn 16 to Is in
the first game. and won the annual
wrestling match with PENNSYLVANIA
state six bouts to one. The Middies
won in two falls and four decisions
while Pennsylvania state got de-
cision in one bout.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-06

Subscribe for the Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-06

Blaine Gavett, secretary of the AM
erican Public Utilities company, and
Byron T. Clifford, chief engineer of the
same company, are in Boise, visiting
the local gas company, which is own
cd by the big corporation which they
represent They are making a general
tour of the plants owned by the COM
pany in the northwest.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-06

Joe Stecher is "some rassler.
That is the concensus of opinion Of
all those who saw the way the
youngster handled the masked
marvel" at the wrestling tournament
in New York recently. TIL 22-year-
old lad, who halls from Dodge City,
Nebraska, pinned the marvel" who
is no other than Mort Henderson of
Altoona, Pa. twice to the mat.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-06
Wanted.

Quicksilver small or large quantities.
Idaho hdw. and Plumbing Co.-Adv. F6
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

at an angle of forty-iive degrees to the horizontal. a distance of about l5O feet. this cut was made the entire length of the stope, about 75O feet. leaving small pillars to hold up the roof until actual min ing is started, which will be after the new mill is finished.
 The entire system which has been described was duplicated front drift run parallel to the foot wall drift about 25O feet north. the chutes. bulldozing chambers. in- termediate drifts, inanway raises and cutting out having been exc cuted in the same manner as irou. the foot-wall drift, the north and south cuts meeting This left d block of ore 75O feet long by 25O feet wide completely under-cut. CX- cept for the pillars left to hold up the roof.