DOCSLIB.ORG

The Daily Star-Mirror (Moscow, Idaho), 1923-07-28, [P ]

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Daily Star-Mirror (Moscow, Idaho), 1923-07-28, [P ] The Daily Star-Mirror VOLUME XII THE DAILY STAB-MIRROR, MOSCOW, IDAHO, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1923. NUMBER 255 the United States government, $4500 Factories employing more than 500,- to the extension division and $22,700 000 workers, and representing all lines ! CONFIDENCE IN to the farmers, counties and other or­ PRESIDENT SACK ON AMERICAN of endeavor, report increases of 27 ! SENATOR LEWIS ganizations. More than 10,500 land j per cent in the number of employes owners co-operated in the work. and 53 per cent in payrolls. The ground squirrel campaign cov- Any prosperity which does not in- ! ITS GOVERNMENT ered 35 of Idaho’s 44 counties and j -, SOIE—IS SOMEWHAT INDISPOSED elude the farmer and food producer Is j GOES TO SPORANE resulted in treating 1,754,041 acres : not to be depended upon. The farm- j er’s dollar cannot continue to slump j with 223,000 quarts of poisoned bait. Ruth Huff, Lillian. Roise, Dorothy WASHINGTON’S GOVERNOR TELLS In the Jack rabbit campaign a total i Aboard the Harding Train—(A. P.) like the German mark; his dollar is | CONNECTION WITH FEDERAL PRESIDENT AMERICAN IDEALS of 51,000 acres in four counties was i —After a rail and water trip of over Wethered, Avis Drew, Irene J. Cox, entitled to the same consideration as j LOAN BANK MAKES MOVE UNSHAKEN AND PEOPLE LOYAL treated .with 6,105 pounds of poisoned five thousand miles to Alaska, Can- Julia O’Neill, Kathryn Almquist, and any other person’s.—Dearborn Inde- j NECESSARY I bait. J ada, and return to Seattle, President Rose Hawks. pendent. Seattle,(A. P.)—Governor Louis F. _____________________ j Harding is again aboard the train ~ ----------------------------- - ! The many Moscow friends of Sena- Hart today welcomed President Hard-' [which left Washington, June 20, tra- Keen 1er Government Homes tor and Mrs- M. E. Lewis will regret ing_and Mrs. Harding and their party j MflTIT'IIIAf POT1 If PIT | veling with his official party along Lpndpn Pd More than 15,000 Ilf P'PII I P vd’/Cll to learn that Senator Lewis’ connec­ ta the state of Washington and con-||lj||ll 1 fl Vf | I 11(1 J [\ I the Pacific coast range south to Yose- applications have been made for use il I II I iifl# ï|| ! tion with the Federal f’arm Loan gratulated the president upon his safe A*"»*» ■■ I» 1 | mite national park, California. He tlle 10,000 houses which the gov- * mmjmjw uuiuuu bank at Spokane, necessitates their return to the states. The governor rftKT iiiiir ■ m nn ■ nn and Mrs. Harding spent the day in re- eminent will build within the next ^ lirj III */p t FI movinK to that city. This decision then introduced the president to the 11IV] \kj 14 L \ I Ml I \ I# 11 ! laxation. , w months. The houses, which are I |w| |||l|H|| | 111 w In Ä I# , was reached during a visit of Mr. people in the stadium of the Uni- l|i» fl HLiill LlU/lllLI Suffering from ptomaine poisoning, hemg constructed under the scheme 111 lU/lflU 111 i Lilli Lewis to Spokane this week. He was versity of Washington. President Harding remained in bed to stop the house shortage of Eng- elected vice president of the institua The governor said: ---------- today by orders of his physician as ^and and Scotland, may be rented or -------- tion some weeks ago, and the rapid “Mr. president. We were glad ,_T . , the train traversed Oregon, enroute purchased by the public, and so great puniiinirni/iv ninri’TnH’« ,,development of the business handled à when you went. We rejoice at your ^^. to Yosemite park. The attack is be- bad been the demand that it has been vn<«\v« RympiN «*>« «nr " t*le SP°hane bank, coupled with safe return. HNAME 10 Atl 1^ ADAISORT lieved to be caused by crabs eaten accessary to refuse two-thirds of the rYprivniTi Rptl ’* '* the establishment of the Intermediate “Back, undoubtedly, with renewed CAPACITY the fl^y before and by the strenuous applications made since the war. ; Credit^ bank, under a recently enact- vigor and a determination to take up “ , . Seattle program. It is not considered 1®d federal law, makes it desirable ( those problems which an anxious Portland, Ore. The advisory board serious by Brigadier General Sawyer, riniirn niftirii If I no 1 n Mnr t, f , , . *?r Mr. Lewis to become actively 1 world,years troubledof conflict, and disturbedstill looks by withlong American^or *be PacificWheat Growersnorthwest association of the quiringthe president absolute’s physician, rest. but as re- IFARMER /IIIIT1L1I Ufl 1TL/1L,NFAÎ ilftlltl/itl,KANSAS of the state.ofIdahostate of Idaho for^for the fiscalfisca hisld.ent broad*fied wbusinessJth ,the institution,experience wherewill 1 honeful eves and vearnine heart to- was announced by W. J. Brown, the /r, nnornremie.i ~year just ended, has been issued be of great value, ward the western continent for’ the association president, who is here U at mien Killed filVFS PRARlIETIfiN EASTS trom the director’s office. Thls re~ The work of Mr. Lewis will have Baht that Thall save humanitv from Promoting interest in the association Quebec—(A. P.)—The Edmonson- UlTLü I II II U DÜ I Illll lllju I Ü port shows in detail the work car- to do for the present with the Inter- another dark ae-e among farmers, as follows: Quebec express today crashed into a _______ ried on during the past twelve mediate Credits hank, which is Just “Safe on the ‘soil of the states Dr. E- O- Holland, president of freight on the Transcontinental rail- TT . _ months. The workings of the office, now beginning to make loans, and f again and readv to undertake the Washington State college, Pullman; [ way. one hundred miles east of Que- ^mer ONeal, of Hutchinson, as shown by the report, were com- which already has requests for $2,- MBS fast l’an of the longest Journey ever B- F- Irwin of the Oregon Journal, bec- Four trainmen were killed and Kansas, and Warren Harding held a piled by C. B. Steuenberg, federal 000,000 from Montana and an equal made lfv a chief executive you ein- Portland; Charles H. Stewart, vice- ! several persons injured. little conflab the other day m a Kan- prohibition agent under Colonel Mar- sum from Washington, The purpose not but have a wider sympathy for president Northwestern National Tear Down Red Flag1 f 1(~ * f consisted largely sters. of the bank, which is a discount bank, ■ the many difficuWes wMcTconfronl bank. Portland; J. K. McCornack, New York-(A. P.)-A crowd today read^ by^Parmer^O^eal”' The F*™1, !r Sî 1 , 04 iS i° f,”’nish ÇroHit for the farmers, the people of Alaska and the west. president Union Securities company, stormed the Hoboken headquarters of president was an interejted^listener £unlber °4 äls\l113e^ed> 94’ and a heavy demand is expected as “Well do we know and understand Spokane; Governor L. F Hart, Wash- the Industrial Workers of the World, fur the figures introduced by Farmer dumber of stills seized, 6o. soon as wheat begins to move, from the impossibility of your giving per- mgton; L. J. Kelly, Walla Walla; I. whose longshoremen are on a strike, | O’Neal were those bavintr to do with Number of coils seized, 65. Uie several states m the Federal sonarattentiontothelocal problems M- Hunt, vice-president Ladd and and tore down a red flag of the or - j Sie^slof rais!ngwhlatandthe Sallons ot whiskey Farm Loan bank territory which exist in the many states and Tilton bank, Portland; George Phil- | ganization, which was floating over nrofit resulting therefrom And when seJ?ed’ . , 19A Senator Lewis and his family have territories yet we cannot help but Bps. ex-president Retail Merchants’ a building. I Farmer CVNea? got through the nre *umber ga11,lons b?er seîzed’ made the,r. ho“e ln, Moscow for 20 feelterritories, that you yet nre toe»better fitted ,to association SpokaneSnokane' H ^mT^resi-F Samuels Aen- " ChampJonslup,, Bout sidentrarmei ofu theweal Unitedgot tnrougn, States th^realized pie-. j : Number ofof gallonsgallons wineof mash seized, seized, 783. years,ing all comingof the timehere hefrom has Iowalived Dur-here be our president for having made the Fa;mers> ^nion g kane’. |0®|n New York—(A. P.)— Jack Dempsey perhaps more than ever before why ; 13j856. he has been active in business and V1fiit’dan-d th 4 ^haiTnd Esting bene Sorenson president ’ofPfarm bureau I wiu meet Luis FirP° in a fifteen- the great middle west is little inter- Number of fermenters seized^ 401. political affairs. In 1907 he became wi!l derive a great and lasting bene- °o ’ . p j wayerauch b presi- round fiSht to a decision for the ested m world courts and such Number of violators apprehended, identified with the First Trust and fit from your observations. ^1, wfib. world’s heavyweight championship at things that have little or nothing to 329 Savings bank of this city as vice “ If .?.ot today> fbon Boon. we hope, de^ t^Blal^^k ^ ^angdon vice-presi the Pol° grounds. September 14, Pro- do with keeping the local bank Shy- Number of cases dismissed, 44. president, which position he held un- ctae ItvleS of which you are a m’aste“' dent Baker Boyer bank, Walla Walla; laoter Tex Ricbfrd announced today, lock trom closing down on the south- Number of acquittals. 10. til his resignation a few weeks ago ci86 style, ot w y , Ben r Holt Holt Manufacturing 1 he Prices will be from three to east lorty.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Context Statement
    CONTEXT STATEMENT THE CENTRAL WATERFRONT PREPARED FOR: THE HISTORIC PRESERVATION PROGRAM DEPARTMENT OF NEIGHBORHOODS, CITY OF SEATTLE November 2006 THOMAS STREET HISTORY SERVICES 705 EAST THOMAS STREET, #204 SEATTLE, WA 98102 2 Central Waterfront and Environs - Historic Survey & Inventory - Context Statement - November 2006 –Update 1/2/07 THE CENTRAL WATERFRONT CONTEXT STATEMENT for THE 2006 SURVEY AND INVENTORY Central Waterfront Neighborhood Boundaries and Definitions For this study, the Central Waterfront neighborhood covers the waterfront from Battery Street to Columbia Street, and in the east-west direction, from the waterfront to the west side of First Avenue. In addition, it covers a northern area from Battery Street to Broad Street, and in the east- west direction, from Elliott Bay to the west side of Elliott Avenue. In contrast, in many studies, the Central Waterfront refers only to the actual waterfront, usually from around Clay Street to roughly Pier 48 and only extends to the east side of Alaskan Way. This study therefore includes the western edge of Belltown and the corresponding western edge of Downtown. Since it is already an historic district, the Pike Place Market Historic District was not specifically surveyed. Although Alaskan Way and the present shoreline were only built up beginning in the 1890s, the waterfront’s earliest inhabitants, the Native Americans, have long been familiar with this area, the original shoreline and its vicinity. Native Peoples There had been Duwamish encampments along or near Elliott Bay, long before the arrival of the Pioneers in the early 1850s. In fact, the name “Duwamish” is derived from that people’s original name for themselves, “duwAHBSH,” which means “inside people,” and referred to the protected location of their settlements inside the waters of Elliott Bay.1 The cultural traditions of the Duwamish and other coastal Salish tribes were based on reverence for the natural elements and on the change of seasons.
    [Show full text]
  • Narrative Statement of Significance the Pioneer Square-Skid Road
    Narrative Statement of Significance The Pioneer Square-Skid Road National Historic District Introduction The City of Seattle Pioneer Square Preservation District was created in 1970, although the original nomination was presented to the Seattle City Council in 1969 and rejected. The district, with slightly different boundaries, was also listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1970. Since then, there have been two subsequent boundary expansions, one in 1978 and one in 1988. All of the buildings in the district date from after the Great Fire of June 6, 1889, which reduced roughly 30 blocks or more of the original City of Seattle to ashes. Buildings within the district date from four successive periods of significance. The first period of significance spans from right after the Great Fire of June 6, 1889 to 1899, during which Seattle’s commercial district, known as the “burnt district,” was rebuilt. The second period, a time of explosive growth, spans from 1900 to 1910. In the original nominations, the third period spanned from 1911 to 1916 and a final pre-World War I surge of construction. For this update, the third period has been extended to encompass buildings associated with the war effort during World War I and/ or completed between 1911 and 1927. A fourth period, from 1928 to 1931, is associated with the Second Avenue Extension, a public works project which continued to have far-reaching consequences on the open spaces and architecture in the district until 1931. It created not only the Second Avenue Extension and modified buildings in its path, but it also caused important changes in the streetscape along 4th Avenue South, between Yesler Way and King Street.
    [Show full text]
  • Nizkor Let Us Remember
    Nizkor Let us Remember Summer / Fall 2014 Family reunion inspires learning about early Seatt le rabbi History to come alive at By Stuart Grover fundraising gala When I arrived in By Paula Podemski Seattle in 1982, I knew only that my When you enter the Museum of grandfather, Simon History & Industry on the evening Glazer, served as of Sept. 7 for the m rst-ever rabbi of Chevra Bikur WSJHS gala, don’t be surprised Cholim in the early if someone steps up to you and 20th century. After introduces himself or herself as a archival research Jewish merchant who arrived in and conversations America some 100 years ago. with extraordinary Dressed in period costumes Seattle historian Meta and using props including Buttnick, I learned a vintage pushcart from La my grandfather Bohème courtesy of the Seattle was brilliant, Opera, actors from the Seattle charismatic, n uent Jewish Theater Company will in six languages, a be portraying actual Jewish gifted orator and an merchants who came to inn uential scholar. Washington state to improve the He arrived in Seattle lives of their families and helped in April 1918 but left build what we now enjoy as our in September 1920, vibrant Jewish community. The Rabbi Simon Glazer, ca. 1918 accepting a more Photo courtesy of Stuart Grover merchants will engage guests in lucrative position in conversation, tell their personal Kansas City, Mo. Strong and resolute, he had argued constantly with stories and share their dreams as Bikur Cholim’s board, mostly over money. new immigrants to America. My curiosity piRued by this enigmatic m gure, I embarked upon a search The gala builds off the new of Grandfather’s history, accompanied by my brother, Warren.
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas Burke Papers, 1875-1925
    Thomas Burke papers, 1875-1925 Overview of the Collection Creator Burke, Thomas, 1849-1925 Title Thomas Burke papers Dates 1875-1925 (inclusive) 1875 1925 Quantity 24.78 cubic feet (58 boxes) Collection Number 1483 (Accession No. 1483-002) Summary Papers of a Washington State attorney, businessman, civic leader, and public official. Repository University of Washington Libraries, Special Collections Special Collections University of Washington Libraries Box 352900 Seattle, WA 98195-2900 Telephone: 206-543-1929 Fax: 206-543-1931 [email protected] Access Restrictions The papers are open to all users. Additional Reference Guides Languages English Sponsor Funding for encoding this finding aid was partially provided through a grant awarded by the National Endowment for the Humanities Biographical Note Judge Thomas Burke was, for nearly fifty years, a central figure in the political and economic life of Washington State and especially Seattle. Burke arrived in Seattle in 1875 to make his fortune. He was a young man of twenty-five, lately admitted to the bar of Michigan. He had left home to make his own way at the age of eleven, so the prospect of beginning his career in a new city did not frighten him. Aside from his certificate of admission to the Michigan bar, Burke's tangible assets reportedly consisted of about $10 in cash. Burke had come West because boosters predicted that a great manufacturing and trade center would inevitably rise on Puget Sound. According to the promoters, the only question was which of the towns on Puget Sound would grow into the predicted megacity. Seattle was among the leading contenders, but in 1875, it took some vision and confidence to place your bets there.
    [Show full text]
  • IRON WORKS CO. CLOTHING HOUSE, L. KLINE & Co
    WASHINGTON IRON WORKS CO. Foundry and Machine Shops, / - CORNER OF SECOND AND JACKSON STREETS. ENGINES AND MACHINERY Of all kinds built, estimated for and repaired. Castings of all kinds, in Iron and Brass, including House Work. Pattern Shop in connection with the Works. TO SAVE MONEY, Buy your Clothing and Gent's Furnishing Goods at the STAR CLOTHING HOUSE, 208 COMMERCIAL STREET, L. KLINE & Co., Leading Clothiers and Hatters. SEATTLE DIRECTORY. O. W. LYNCH. L. M. WOOD. LYNCH & WOOD, DEALERS IN FURNITURE Bedding, Wlatfrasses, Lounges and Parlor Sets OF THE LATEST STYLE. Window Shades, ' Window Cornices, Poles, Curtains and Lam­ brequins. Carpets sewed and laid with dispatch and in a workmanlike manner. Fine Upholsters' a Specialtj'. 917 Front Street, Seattle. <&» DRAYAGE.^ Every faciBify for delivering freight, moving ma­ chinery and Safes, and heavy materiaB. Goods handSed carefuBBy and satisfaction guaranteed. Coai deBivered to any part of the city. D. RflcDilftSIEL, Drayman, P. 0. Box 27. SEATTLE BiiJISS &M& BELL FOyHDRY. JOHN E. GOOD &CO., Steamboat? Railroad! and MM Castings, Also Babbit-Metals of all grades on hand and made to order at .short notice and of best material. First-class work guaranteed. Brass finishing in all its branches. Old Copper, Brass and Lead wanted. 421 Commercial street, [P. O. Box 769], Seattle. MEDICAL BATHS, Office on Mill street, below Post Office, SEATTLE, W. T. Invalids who may desire to investigate my new and improved method of treating the body for the different ailments are cordially invited to my institution. DP. H. I)DANE. VILLARD HOUSE, C. S. PLOUGH, Proprietor. No.
    [Show full text]
  • The Economic Development of Seattle During the Rail Age, 1870-1920
    Portland State University PDXScholar Geography Masters Research Papers Geography 2014 Rivers of Steel: The Economic Development of Seattle During the Rail Age, 1870-1920 Neil T. Loehlein Portland State University Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/geog_masterpapers Part of the Human Geography Commons, and the Physical and Environmental Geography Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Loehlein, Neil T., "Rivers of Steel: The Economic Development of Seattle During the Rail Age, 1870-1920" (2014). Geography Masters Research Papers. 13. https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/geog_masterpapers/13 10.15760/geogmaster.13 This Paper is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Geography Masters Research Papers by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. Rivers of Steel: The Economic Development of Seattle During the Rail Age, 1870-1920 Neil T. Loehlein Submitted for partial fulfillment of Master of Science degree in Geography Portland State University Approved by: _____________________________________________________________________________________ Type instructor’s name _____________________________________________________________________________________ Type Department Chair’s name with title Date: _____________________________________________________________________________________ ii CONTENTS INTRODUCTION .....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Members of Professor Julia Davis
    close Members of Professor Julia Davis' "Critical and Alternative Voices" class at Whitman College, served as the first ArtWalla interns for “Windows on the Past” in the summer of 2007. Other interns from Whitman College, WW University and the community assisted with the project until its completion in 2010. Their help was invaluable in identifying image possibilities for the mural, and conducting and documenting the many interviews necessary to gather the stories behind the images. ArtWalla extends heartfelt thanks to all the interns for their diligent and enthusiastic work: Erik Anderson Kirsten Archer, Dave Blanchard, Shae Healey, Whitney Heyvaert, Sylvia Imbrock, Becky Nelson, Stephanie Silver and Kristen Wilson. Unidentified Chinese musician, photographed in Walla Walla. “What Walla Walla Wants is You” postcard, circa 1920. Photo, Whitman College Archive. Collection of Douglas Saturno. Photo by Hans Matschukat. Detail, (L) Confirmation Certificate, Alexander Frank, member of the community of Germans from Russia. Leon Jaussaud, member of the French Community with his Frank was born in 1917 and confirmed in Walla Walla in 1933. Certificate (R) is in the collection of Ft. prize Ramboullet rams, 1917. Photo courtesy of Barbara Griffin Walla Walla Museum. Photo by Hans Matschukat. Used by permission of Nancy Berlier Frank. Noel, granddaughter of Leon Jaussaud. During the late 1700s Catherine the Great of Russia granted German immigrants many concessions to Leon J. Jaussaud was born in Walla Walla Dec. 26, 1896. On settle in Russia west of the Volga River in the Ukraine and the Black Sea area. These settlements would July 19, 1919, he was married in Pendleton to Alice McQueen.
    [Show full text]
  • Presented at the 2010 Annual Meeting of the Association of Jewish Librarians, July 5, 2010, Seattle, Washington
    Session 4 E Jewish Entrepreneurs in the Pacific Northwest: Who they were and how I found them Julia Niebuhr Eulenberg Julia Eulenberg has been both keeper and divulger of Jewish history. She was the first professional archivist of the Washington State Jewish Historical Society, and returned there while working on her Master’s Degree. In graduate school she developed the course on Archives and Manuscripts, and the certificate program in Archives and records management. Her Master’s Thesis was ―Samuel Koch: Seattle’s Social Justice Rabbi. Her dissertation turned to the broader topic of Northwest Jewish history, ―Jewish Enterprise in the American West: Washington, 1853 – 1909. She is currently expanding that topic for a book, with the working title They Knew the Territory: Nineteenth-century Jewish Entrepreneurs and how they got to the American West. JEWISH ENTREPRENEURS IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST: WHO THEY WERE, AND HOW I FOUND THEM Julia Niebuhr Eulenberg Presented at the 2010 Annual Meeting of the Association of Jewish Librarians, July 5, 2010, Seattle, Washington Washington Territory’s Jewish entrepreneurs shared several characteristics with other mercantile pioneers in the Pacific Northwest. They were young, most of them in their twenties, although Ben Burgunder was barely seventeen when he arrived. Nearly all of them were unmarried when they came to Washington Territory. While assimilation did occur elsewhere, most of Washington Territory’s Jewish bachelors went to great effort to find Jewish wives. They acquired varying degrees of mercantile experience before coming to the Pacific Northwest and expanded on it after their arrival. Almost all of them lived somewhere else in the United States before coming west.
    [Show full text]
  • THE RECOLLECTIONS of BEN BURGUNDER Introduction in 1921
    THE RECOLLECTIONS OF BEN BURGUNDER Introduction In 1921-22, when I was collecting historical information from pioneers of Whitman County, I was informed by Ray Walter, a newspaper man of Colfax, Washington, that Ben Burgunder, at that time one of the oldest pioneers of the Inland Empire, had in his possession a manuscript of his own preparation that contained a description of his early experiences in the Pacific Northwest. I was also told by Mr. Walter that Mr. Bm'gunder was not willing at that time to have the manuscript published. Last September, when I was visiting in Colfax, Mr. Walter told me that he had examined this manuscript at the time of Mr. Burgunder's death and had used it in preparing an obituary for publication in the Colfax Gazette. He had, however, returned the manuscript to Leonard Burgunder, a son of Ben Burgunder. Upon inquiry we learned that Leonard Burgunder still had the manuscript, and from him I obtained the loan of it, with permission to have the article published. Mr. Burgunder's manuscript is typewritten and not dated. Leonard Burgunder was not able to tell me the year in which his father had prepared it, although he said that it had been written in recent years, probably within the last five or six. It will be ob­ served that some proper names in the manuscript were misspelled and that I have made some corrections. These misspellings, I be­ lieve, were not due to carelessness on the part of Mr. Burgunder, but rather to carelessness on the part of the person who did the typing.
    [Show full text]
  • Promoting Seattle During the Gold Rush. a Historic Resource Study for the Seattle Unit of the Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 437 334 SO 031 419 AUTHOR Mighetto, Lisa; Montgomery, Marcia Babcock TITLE Hard Drive to the Klondike: Promoting Seattle during the Gold Rush. A Historic Resource Study for the Seattle Unit of the Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park. SPONS AGENCY National Park Service (Dept. of Interior), Washington, DC. PUB DATE 1998-11-00 NOTE 407p. AVAILABLE FROM National Park Service, Columbia Cascades Support Office, Attn: Cultural Resources, 909 First Avenue, Seattle, WA 98104-1060. For full text: <http://www.cr.nps.gov/history/k1se/hrstoc.htm>. PUB TYPE Historical Materials (060) Information Analyses (070) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC17 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Built Environment; *Cultural Context; Heritage Education; History Instruction; Local History; *Municipalities; Secondary Education; *Social History; Social Studies; *United States History IDENTIFIERS Alaska; Historical Research; National Register of Historic Places; Urban Development; *Washington (Seattle) ABSTRACT The Alaskan Klondike Gold Rush coincided with major events, including the arrival of the railroad, and it exemplified continuing trends in Seattle's (Washington) history. If not the primary cause of the city's growth and prosperity, the Klondike Gold Rush nonetheless serves as a colorful reflection of the era and its themes, including the celebrated "Seattle spirit." This historic resource study examines the Klondike Gold Rush, beginning in the early 1850's with the founding of Seattle, and ending in 1909 with the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition commemorating the Klondike Gold Rush and the growth of the city. Chapter 1 describes early Seattle and the gold strikes in the Klondike, while the following three chapters analyze (how the city became the gateway to the Yukon, how the stampede to theFar 'North stimulated local businesses, and how the city's infrastructure and boundaries changed during the era of the gold rush.
    [Show full text]
  • Washington Pioneer Square
    r. Form 10-300 STATE: (Dec. 1968) Washington COUNTY; NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES King INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM FOR NPS USE ONLY ENTRY NUMBER DATE (Type all entries — complete applicable sections) Pioneer Square - Skid Road District AND/OR HISTORIC: LOCATION STREET AND NUMBER: boundaries as marked on map ( See continuation Sheet) CITY OR TOWN: Seattle, 98104 COUNTY: Washington King CATEGORY ACCESSIBLE in OWNERSHIP STATUS •z. (Check One) TO THE PUBLIC District Building - Q] Public a Public Acquisition: Occupied . ft/ Yes: O Site Structure Private D In Process n Unoccupied Q Restricted (£] Both Being Considered Preservation work Unrestricted 0 Ob'jeet Q in progress Q No: D u Agricultural O Government Park Transportation D Comments Commercial Industrial Private Residence Other fSpec/fy; D Educational Military Religious Entertainment Museum Scientific OWNER OF PROPERTY OWNERS NAME: multiple owners and city-owned park LU STREET AND NUMBER: LLJ CITY OR TOWN: CO Seattle 5v|LOCATION OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION COURTHOUSE.King REGISTRY County OF Auditor DEEDS. ETC:1 a Offr ice o STREET AND NUMBER: County Courthouse Z5 CITY OR TOWN: , Seattle, 98104 CODE APPROXIMATE ACREAGE OF NOMINATED PROPERTY: i'f REPRESENTATION f N EXISTING SURVEYS TITUE OF SURVEY: Municipal Art Commission List of Historic Buildings DATE OF SURVEY: 1968 Federol fl Stote Q County Local DEPOSITORY FOR SURVEY RECORDS: Municipal Art Commission STREET AND NUMBER: Seattle Municipal Building CITY OR TOWN: CODE Seattle, 98104 Washington [7* DESCRIPTION (Check One) CONDITION Excellent Q Good £) Fair E Deteriorated f~| Ruins D Unexposed f~~] (Chock One) (Check One) INTEGRITY Altered D Unaltered £] Moved O Original Site s DESCRIBE THE PRESENT AND ORIGINAL (If known) PHYSICAL.
    [Show full text]
  • F,Tilli Illicit
    WILLAMETTE PAJRMER: PORTLAND, OREGON, JUNE 8, H83. STATE & TERRITORIAL NEWS. Hsying has commenced in different locali- ties and will very soon be in lull blait ACME PULVERIZING HARROW, The Aurora literary society will r'ivo a pic- everywhere. The hay crop is good in every CMiHB, nic at Aurora June 8th. respect. B & GO. H.TO CLOD CRUSHER AND LEVELER. SU00E88Ort8 Hawley, Dodd Co., There will be a trot tor three-year-ol- ds at The house and bam o John Beer's ranch Vino Walla Walla June 16. For the July races on the Willanch slough, Coos county, was Front, First and Sts., PORTLAND, OREGON, the stables are full of horses. Liberal purses burned on Wednesday of last week. Lois importers or are offered $2,000. SD-TJLJEE, HjROIfcT -I- JSJZZJD STEEL, Millers are oflerins 70 cents per bushel for Indian Joe, who shot George Jordan at AND wheat at Walla Walla, and are eager buyers Empire two weeks ago, was after at that figure. It is thought that there is Jordan's death, brought before Justice FARM MACHINERY. 50,000 bushels in the hands of the Hyde, held to answer before farmers. in $400 bail We are Sole Agents for the following Celebrated Implements I the Grand Jury, and sent to jail in default of Walla Walla Statesman: The grain bail. A3STT) throughout the country never looked better BTJOKEYB MOWBB REAPER. than at present, nor the prospects of our Jacksonville Timet : There is a difference farmsrs brighter. We hare received some of opinion as to where railroad depots will be samples of white wheat well headed and located.
    [Show full text]