davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-12

Smoky and the upper and lower Boise
The Clarendon hot springs are Sit
uated on Deer creek about seven
miles from HALEY. Take the Ketchum
road to the mouth of Deer creek and
travel up the latter about four miles.
The route Is marked by a sign at the
junction of the Clarendon Springs road.
Bathing facilities are afforded and a
good hotel Is maintained. During the
summer months especially, number
Of people frequent this vicinity and
enjoy the p1unges in the hot water.
Probably the most noted Of the Saw
tooth hot springs is the Guyer. situat-
ed two and a half miles west of Ketch-
UNI on Warm Springs creek. This has
a very considerable flow of extraordin-
arily hot water. A hotel costing some
SIS, 900 was recently constructed at
this spring and considerable tourist
trade is realized during the summer
months
The Easiey hot spring. 16 miles above
Ketohum, is Of small flow ard the wat
er is not very hot. It is near the main
river road, and is marked by a sign
near the Fleming sawmill. This place
is noted as the one where a roadhouse
was maintained for a long time in the
early days by one Easley.
The White hot spring is situated at
Pearson postoffice, not far distant from
the head of the main Salmon river. 1t
can be reached by a 4S mile ride by
auto on the Stanley Basin road. While
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-12

treatment of rheumatism, and the
spring is used every summer by tour
lists. Part of the flow Of the spring
falls from perpendicular rock about
10 feet high. and is used as a natural
shower bath. the high temperature of
the water being reduced in flowing
the distance from its source. The
surrounding locality is very impress
sive from scenic standpoint, compris-
ing steep, rugged hillsides. covered
with heavy growth Of timber.
Warm Springs is a hot spring possess
sing the same qualities as the Kirkham
spring. and is beautifully located on
Warm springs creek is miles beyond
the Kirkham spring. II the South
Fork road traverses either Warm
Springs creek or Trail creek it viii
pass by It. This spring also has a vol
une of approximately 200 inches. and
the same temperature as the Kirkham
spring. 1t is located in an extremely
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-12

beautiful portion of the Boise forest,
and is used to a great extent by tour
lists. 1t is frequented by the big game.
II a railroad were put through that
section that spring and vicinity would
become an exceedingly popular resort.
About seven miles farther up the
South Payette Is located the we'll
known Goat lick spring. The total vol
ume of this spring is about $50 inches,
but it is scattered over a couple of
acres of ground and the water does
not, in any place. form a large stream.
It is used extensively by the big game.
and it is no uncommon sight to see 10
or 10 deer and a similar number of
elk using this lick in the daytime II
is not used for bathing purposes ex-
eept by forest officers.
Numerous hot springs are found on
the middle fork of the Boise river. but
they are not used as yet to any great
extent by the public, with tho exception
of the springs one mile above Atlanta,
The waters Of this spring have a tenn
perature of 100 or ITS degrees, and are
used very extensively by the citizens
of Atlanta, a bath house with four tubs
having been in use at the spring for
many years. The big case also use
the springs on the middle fork of the
Boise river extensively.
Ten hot springs are among the at
tractive features OF the sawtooth for
est. the Clarendon, Guyer, Easley
White. Big Smoky, Worswick. Little
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-12

For their hot springs alone. the
mountains of central Idaho should be
world famous This conclusion is
easily reached from the discussions OF
this one feature Of the recreative adj
yantages of the national forests re-
presented at the Boise ranger meeting,
which, under the subject Of special
uses. laid tentative plans by which
looking into the future the greatest
number can be furnished convenient
and attractive summer homes and va
cation camping places.
At the Pine flat hot springs, on the
north bank of the south fork of the
PayetIe river, about IL miles above
the power house and two miles west Of
the new DeadWood river bridge, an era
has been set aside for summer homes
The spring is an especially large one
Of very hot water, apparently miner
allied. and it dashes down over the
rocks just far enogh to become tenn
pered before it falls in a cascade well
suited for shower baths. The forest
service road passes right by the spot,
a grove of stately yellow pine trees
lends contrast to the rocky walls of
the turbulent river, and there Is alto
gether about the environs a charm most
refreshing.
Springs Abound on Payette Forest.
About two miles from the Middle fork
bridge in Garden valley is the Ander-
son creek spring, a small braclSish
spring Of tepid water, much frequented
by game, About Is miles from this
bridge. on the old Thunder mountain
road. is a larger spring Of hot water
rising in the stream bed of the middle
fork above the mouth Of Trail creek.
IL holds in solution considerable min
eral deposits that make 1t attractive
to wild animals In Peace valley, a
days ride from either Round valley or
Garden valley, IL spring Of warm
water Of considerable volume on the
east bank of Silver creek. II is fire.
quietly used by campers. who have con-
structed rude bath tub Of stones.
Boiling springs so named from the
high temperature Of the water. is sit
uated on the west bank Of the middle
fork about a half DAYS travel from
Round valley. on the south bank 81
Bull creek, which heads under Blue
point. is another hot spring OF eonsid-
cradle volume. used during the SUM
mer months BY stockmen and PROS
pectors
BY wagon road the Vulcan hot
springs can be reached from Thunder
City or Cascade by way Of Knox and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-12

Stole meadows, distance OF some IS
miles This is a large spring of ex-
ceedingly hot water, which bursts out
of the mountain side ON the west side
Of the south fork of the Salmon river
and flows for a distance of a mile and
half to the river. On the east bank of
this river, about two miles from the old
mining town Of Knox, is the Knox hot
spring. A rude bath house has been
constructed over the spring by the
former inhabitants, and it's waters are
said to have some virtue for curing
rheumatism.
About 90 miles from Cascade Is
small hot spring situated on the head
Of Trail creek along the Thunder noun
tain road from Cascade. It bursts out
of the mountain 80 or 40 feet above the
bed OF the creek and cascades down
into the canyon, forming a natural
shower bath, and is extensively used
BY travellers during the summer
months.
One Of the best known hot springs
in the region is one on patented land
owned by Lee Bunch, on the south
Payette. A bath house. with a dance
hall, bowling alleys. and billiard room
in connection, has been constructed.
forming a much frequented resort.
BY trip OF IS miles up Clear creek
from LoWman-within five miles by
wagon--a visit can be paid two exeep-
tionally large springs Of hot water
bursting from the south side OF the
canyon at The lower end of Bear creek
valley These are within 4 few yards
of each other. They are not much
frequented because OF their inaccessi-
hiiity The waters hold considerable
mineral in solution, as indicated by the
incrustation on the rocks over which
they flow. and by the fact that they
are used great deal during the sum-
mer months by wild animals. A spring
Of exceedingly hot water tn consider
able volume is located on Warm
Springs creek, a tributary Of the Dead
wood river. This is much frequented
by forest officers and forest users dur
ing the summer months. It is reached
by days pack trip up Big creek
from the South Payette road to the
Deadwood basin.
Typical Springs Of Boise Forest.
The Kirkham hot spring is situated
three miles above Lowman on the
south Payette river road This
spring as temperature Or I65 Of ITO
degrees, and a volume OF over 200
inches. The water is said to possess
] eenenciaI properties, especially for the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-12

it is rather remote from thicl11y popu-
lated communities, yet It is a spring
widely known.
The Big Smoky hot spring has CON
siderable flow OF very hot water. but
is rather inaccessible and is not much
frequented 1t is reached by travelling
up Soldier creek about 3 miles from
Soldier to Owens creek, which Is ira
versed about miles. The route then
turns down a tributary of Little Smoky
to Little Smoky, thence down Little
Smoky about miles to the Big Smoky
ranger station. then up Big Smoky
creek s miles. The worswick hot
spring, on the Little Smoky, is access
sible by wagon, and at one time was
much frequented. It is about 20
miles from Soldier, reached by Soldier
creek. turning off either at Wardrop
creek (marked by sign) or the Ward
rop ranch, which is followed to Its
source, then turning down Basalt
creek, which is followed to its mouth,
continuing down Little Smoky about
five miles to the springs. The last four
miles Of this road are rather difficult
to travel by carriage or wagon, though
possible. This spring was popular dur
ing the early and boom days OF the
mining industry in the old Alturas
county region. The South Boise hot
springs. near the mouth OF the Big
Smoky, as well as those just above
Shake creek, are widely known. and 8
number OF campers visit them each
summer. The route is to the Big
Smoky ranger station. then down Bic
/
the South Boise, which is followed fol
three miles to the springs.
The Shake creek spring is seven and
one-half miles above FeatherYille OF
| the South Boise road.
Another spring that Is known al
over southern Idaho, Just outside tn,
Sawtooth forest. is the HALEY no
spring. II is about two miles west O
Haley. and formerly a hotel was main.
tanned there. Since the hotel burned
several years ago, fewer people Visit
the spring. and a project is on foot L
pipe the water TO a commodious batt
house 10 be erected in town.
Warfield hot spring, located sever
miles above the Guver. on Warn
Springs creek. Is also very hot water
and IL considered to be good camping
Il
place.
Springs Of challis Forest lsoIatsd.
The mineral hot springs at Robinson
Bar are the only commercial springs
ON the Challls forest. Kireks hot
spring. near Challis, and Sullivan's
near Clayton. are commercial springs
adjoining the forest.
Hot springs occur SO frequently In
the deeper canyons and under the
higher mountain ranges that many
springs that would be notable elsewhere
| provoke little attention. Large hot
! spriI g are found along the Salmon
river near Challis, Clayton, Robinson
Bar, Sunbeam dam, Casino creek. and
Valley creek ranger station, and on
Slate creek, which enters the river near
| 1lAyian. The srfinSs III Cope Horn
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-12

have been used for many years by
miners and freighters of the Sheep
mountain and Greyhound mining re-
gions.
Springs Appreciated Locally.
The Krigbaum hot spring on Goose
creek in the western part of the Idaho
forest, is four miles east OF New Mead
ows and two miles east of Meadows.
Guide signs mark the way. While this
spring is very small, having a flow of
one-fifth OF second foot, IL has more
users than any other hot spring on the
forest. The citizens of Meadows val
ley have blasted small plunge out
of the solid rock and erected a house
over this for bathing purposes. The
plunge is always open to the freo use
of the public and Is used rather ex-
tensively by campers during the sum
mer. The water OF this spring In not
hot, but Is considered Just right eor
bathing.
The Burgdorf hot springs. at Resort
have a flow OF several second feet of
water which is too hot for bathing pur-
poses unfyf the water has cooled
slightly. Tho title to this water has
passed into private hands ~ It was
located IN the early seventies. Within
the roadhonss and resort there con-
Quoted are several pieces 81 beautiful
furniture made by miners during spare
hours or mountain mahogany, which
/ is Of rich dark color and retains
polish well.
National Forests and Public Health
Public health Is a real asset of the
nation, In the opinion OF Il. e. Gerry.
directing the sessions on land matters,
an asset that will be valued more and
mora There should therefore be great
inteWst IN making the national forests
as accessible as possible to pleasure
seekers, and, so Ear as consistent. in
affording eonyeniences for the tourist
A public park of $4,000 acres border
/ ing on the Columbia highway has been
set aside IN the Oregon national for
est about 30 miles east of Portland
within this area rest houses Of woodsy
i architecture are to be built, spots
large enough for q camp cleared, and
| flreplaces constructed for the oonven-
iance OF those out merely for a day
The Angeles forest is situated as
regards the city Of Los Angeles, some
what the same as the Pagette, Boise
and Sawtoofh In relation to Boise. Tho
use made Of the Angeles BY the dense
population of southern California and
thousands Of tourists illustrates the re-
creative use of the more extensive
areas of peerless scenic attractions
and Astounding In wild life adjacent
to Boise that may be expected as the
population of city and irrigated valley
becomes more dense. and as the fame
pf these rare mountain retreats be
comes known generally in the centers
Of population that furnish tourists
In southern California the interest
/ IN the forest has 10 intensified that
imountain climbing and summer camp
ing has become a xogue-the common
habit Even school children and
/ CONTINUED On Page Ninel
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-12

ALSO TELLs now TO
Become NsGsraIizsd
Get Copyrights
Get 9 Passport
Gss q Patent
A6sks Postal savinEs
Use he Nails
Use . Money Order
HOW our LANGUAGE GREW
Punctuation
Practical Hyntax. or up-to-pass Sen
taaee Budding
Time ana It's Variations
Uses Of Nouna Adisctiyss. Advurbs end
Verbs
Unitsd statsss
Population Of the
Congressional R@prassntsaca
Principal oiass
Rank Il the States
vsias Of FOrsim Coins
Mismenia o. Words
United States coaa,itusisz
sixtssa Color FlataB
Thirty-tWO Duotono Pictura
All About Canada
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-12
Is Dictionaries in One
Useful Facts and GudeS Found In This Book

SPECIAL DICTIONARIES eE
Classical Ahhrsyintions
Host comsaoa AbbrSTiEtsus
Forms Of Address
AmsgieaniRma
Asnnio wssAAa
ms Autonohils
Aviatisa
Baseball
Christian NGnas
Commsros and Law
EVury-Day AIiuhons
Football
FOREIGN words and PHRASES
Golf
Lacrosse
Lawn TSaHis
Military and Naval Tuma
MHSis
Noted chsrasssls IN Literature
Photography
Polo
state Names and Mesalass
wirslssB TslsErhphy
words Of Lits aad oppsata Hsaa,na
Yachting
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-12
Hot Springs Should Make the Mountains
Of Central Idaho Famous the World Over

P by
Home n cmPng1 Places
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02
RESERVE BANKS WILL
INSURE UNITED STATES
Countrys Financial System Will Be
Sound When Conditions Be
come Normal.

NEW YORK. SO, When ,ond.
'Iop, 'hrughou, the world appruach
normal the federal reserve banking
system of the United State, viii be
the most powerful agency u assuring
to Tim, country a sound financial Sys-
tenn at home and IN ,ccur@g for the
country II, proper place in ne realm OF
world finance. declared ". Z G. Hard
rug of Birmingham, Ma, governor OF
the federal reserve board. IN an addrc>,
Last night before forum Of the New
Work chapter OF the American ln>u-
tu'c of Banking
Mobilization oi the country, bank
ing reserve, bv TIN, system hd, not yc'
been iully accomplished MIR Harding
aid hut p approaching completion
The next lus,almcut OF reserves which
Is the last that will be obligatory AMI
which will amount To SrOOOOOOO. will
be- paid M ON November 10 he said
Ih, system Mr. Harding asserted.
ma, been established without even a
seeming setback to the member banks
ont of whose resources a great reserve
oi Sld7 955 900 has been constructed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02

A ) she looked a, the dc,palrlug
~ woman she could reconstruct the
tcttihlc situation Cultivated, well
bred, iashonahly puwncd, woman like
Mrs. Noble Scryco admirably the purpose
OF uring men on ii there had been only
women or only men involved, it per
hapS would not have been so bad But
there were both Constance saw that
men we're wanted men who could al
ford to lose not hundreds but lhuus
andS, men who are always the hca,
lest players. And so Mt> Noble and
other unfortunate women no doubt were
sent out on Broadway 10 the cafes
and restaurants, sent ont even among
those OF their own social circle, al.
WAYS 10 lure men ON. to involve them
selves more and more in the web into
which they had flown Bella had hoped
even to use Constance
MIS- Noble had paused again There
was evident sincerity in her as she
looked deeply into the eyes ol Con
stance
Nothing but desperation could have
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02

Noble My husband will never for
give me 1t TIN, becomes known
Bella was As calm as good player
with a royal straight flush
rive caught YOU at last, fairly Kissed
Dummond And YOU, too, Mrs Dun
lap Watson, | overheard something
abou, some stock Ic, me see il. [
think II will interest international Sur
ETY. As well a, Exporter, and Manuiac-
turcr>
Through the still open door Constance
had darlcd acrus, the hall to her apart
mcnt
"No, So fast cried Drummond. You
can't cscap" The front door IS guard
ed You can't get out
She was gone. bu, moment later
emerged from the darkness of her
rooms carving the oak box
As ,ur set 1t down ON the card table
no one said a word Deliberately she
opened the box, disclosing two spools
OF wire inside TO the machine she
attached several head pieces, such as
a telephone operator wears. She turned
switch and the wire began ,o unrol,
from one spool and wind mp un the
other again
tIu be continued
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02

wrmg her inmo,t secret, from her to
another woman
saw them trying tu throw YOU to-
gclhcr with Haddou iIalScy" she said.
almost traplcallN 1T was who intro
duccd lladdon to them. was To get
a percentage ul his lo>,c, 90 nav off
my"owr-hut--" her feelings seemed to
overcome her and wildly desperately.
She added but | can't can't II
must rescue him | must"
II was = Strang situation Constance
reasoned 1t ont quickly What a wreck
oi llc these two were making Not
only they were involved, but others
who as vet knew nothing Mrs Mobiles
husband, the family OF llalscy She
Must hclp
"Mr, Noble" said Constance calm.
U.s. can YOU trust me"
She shot a quick glance at Con
stance Ncs. she murmurcd
Then tonight visit Mrs. l.c Mar as
though nothing had happened Mean
while ! will have though, out a plan "
q II was late in the afternoon when
Constance saw llalScy again. thi, time
IN HI, office. where he had been wai,
ing lmpatlcnily Tor some word from
her The relief at seeing her showed
only too plainly ON his face.
This inactlon i, killing me. he re-.
marhcd hu'kiN Has ANYTHING hap
ucucd tWlap 80
She sad nothing about the visit of
Mrs Noble Perhaps it was better that
each should not know vet that the 9th
cr wa, worried
IVES" she replied. much has han
pcncd. cannot tell YOU now but lo.
night let rs all go again as though
nothing had occurred"
They have 2SOOO in stock ccr,ii, .
cate, already which have given them. %
he remarked anvioush
Numr way any way YOU must pr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02

them back ior d time Lc, me see ,omr
Of the blanks
Hal,cy shut the door From a secret
drawer OF hi, desk he drew q package
Of beautifully engraved paper
Constance hooked at It a moment
Then with fountain pen across the
front OF each. she made a few mark,
lIal>cy looked ON eagerly \, she hand
ed them back 10 HIM not a sign howcU
ON any part Ut them
"Nou must tell them that there J.,
something wrong with the others. thar
YOU will give them other Ccttlt,Di,o, o..
your own about which there Is %, que,
ton Ten them anything 10 yet them
back Here take tins other fountain
pen. sign the new certificate, with lFa,.
IN their presence ,u that thcy will ,uS
pcci nothing Tonight -hall expect
You to play mp to the limit to pliy into
Mrs Noble, hand and assume her
losses, too shall meet YOU there at
y"
Constance had laid her plan, quickly
That night she waited IN her own apart
mcnt until She heard Ilal,cv enter
across the hall She had determined To-
give him plcn,, oi tmc to Obtain TN.
old forged certificates aud substitute Tor
them the new iorgcr,cs
Perhaps hall an hour later she heard
Mrs. Noble enter. rs Constance tol
lowed her IN the cttu,lNc greeting o'
Bella lcMar showed that 4, VET she
suspected nothing \ quick glance a.
llal>cy brought an answering nod and
an unconscious motion toward IN, peck
ct where he had stuffed the old ccrtu
Gates CarclcS Nv
moment later the, had plunged int.
the game The play that night wa,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly rupturrd white urug ttunle
several years oso Doctors snid.m, oli'y hnpr
uf cure was nm operation rrusscu did me
NO good Finally ! got hold NJ something
that quickly aud completely cured me Year.
have passed und the rupture has never rc.
turned. although an, doing hard work ma
u carpenter There WnH no operation. mo-
lost timr, me- trouble, I have nothing tn
sell tut viii give full Information about
huN You may flnd complete cure without
operation. " Nou write to me. Euupnr
pullen, Carpenter 2Ni.t. MRtrrlius Ave.
hur, MuuuHuuhu, y !. hcttpt out out tbiH
notice and show N tn amy others who nt,
ruuturvd YOU may save M ut Ui least
Hiup the misery ut rupture and tho Wutt,
and duur,r ut an operation Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02
70 MILLION PEOPLE
USE CASCARETS--

tore going to bed and I'm the mumul
Your head is clcar tongue /, clean
stomach sweet, breath right. and cold
gone aud ,ou feel grand
Get a 10 or 2S.ccnt bon at any drug
,totc and enjoy the incest gcullc,t liver
and bowel cleansing YOU ever cNpcr.
nccd Stop sick headaches. bilious
spells indigestion iurrcd tongue. often
>ivc breath and constipation Mother,
should give cross, pccvi>h Gycn,h, b,l.
luus childtcuaa whole tasruc, auy
time NlN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02

of That he j.
"onto" tn e m
and is holding
them of is
proved by his
refusal TO rush
into var with
Me
For purely
business rea
sons the vel
fare Of tn.
country de
mands Wilson's
election |
say and | say
from expert
ence. not from
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02

that the Elght-hour Law will help
business Business men and em.
ployers who are hostil, TO the
clght-hour day do not kno, their
business
I'm for Wilson because be-
heve he can do more to enhance
the prosperity and assure peace
for this nation than any other
candidate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02
NHY!AhfoRWlsN
BY Henry Ford
Automobile Manufacturer.

I'm for Wilson because he Is
"onto" the "interests"-the "un-
seen hatds" that seek % control
Government-and is hold = them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02
New Portieres

Heavy repp and Armur 4 va
r,c'y OF colorS-A 50 81, s. 50 TO
Sl15 pair.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02
Lamp Shade Frames

5. 20 81 So SILK for making
them - SD yard Fringe 81 yard
Braid -5. yard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02
Only True Tonic for Liver
and Bowels Costs
10 Cents a Box.

Ca,rarct, are treat The, lyeu
your liver. clean your thirty Zee, of
bowel, and ,Ncr,cn tour stomach You
eat pnc of two la,raryl, like candy b,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02
Drapery Velours

In blue. rose, green ard b-onn,
20 inches wide Excellent values
At SIS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-02

Don't lay the paper down until you
have read the Want Nd,