Knepper Praises Vashon Island College Ahead of Fall Opening
Prof. E. E. Knepper, vice‑president at Vashon Island College, says the September start will bring the largest attendance in ten years. He notes coeducation with a preceptress for female students and lists programs in commerce, music, oratory, and pharmacy on Puget Sound island. Knepper will rest in mountain retreats until classes begin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. E. Knepper
Vashon Island
Wash
Puget Sound
Conservatory of Music
Oratory
Knepper
The Gem Of the Mountains Idaho Survey Data
Idaho is presented as a vast land with climate variety and rich resources. The U S Surveyor General figures for the fiscal year ending June 30 1901 examine state area acreage surveyed unsurveyed and miles of land opened for agricultural and mineral work. The article stresses Idaho’s potential for mining lumbering stock raising and trade, highlighting official yet expansive data on county surveys lode placer claims and mill sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Philippine Islands
Philippines
New York
Pennsylvania
Ohio
United States
Arctic
North Carolina
U. S
Surveyor General
Idaho Mineral Claims Surveyed for Patent to 1901
The United States mineral claims of Idaho that have been surveyed for patent up to July 1, 1901 are listed. The document records parcels mapped, property locations, claim numbers, and surveyors' notes, identifying stakes and boundaries for patent consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Idaho
Prison life for Diamondfield Jack Davis after pardon
The state board of pardons unanimously commuted Diamondfield Jack Davis’s hanging sentence to life imprisonment. Davis, convicted in 1897 for the February 4, 1896 murder of two sheepmen in Cassia county, had long pursued a pardon with former accomplices confessing in 1858. The board cited doubt over Davis’s guilt, and traveling guards were sent to Cassia to transport him to the penitentiary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Pardons
Davis
John C. Wilson
Daniel C. Cummings
Cassia County
District Court
Supreme Court of the United States
J. P. Donnelly
C. Meacham
Statesman
J. C. Brady
Kootenai County
Sacred Heart Hospital
Spokane
Wilbusse
Blackfoot
McDermott
Sandpoint
Rathdrum
Strikes and political clash sweep multiple regions
Reports from Wilkes Barre and Rossland detail broad labor unrest. Firemen in coal mines refuse work, halting northern anthracite production while engineers stay neutral. Ohio Bryan democrats issue a sharp call accusing the state convention of repudiating platforms. A Spokane judge’s murder case unfolds with rapid arrests, and Lewiston trade and transport plans highlight optimistic economic signals along the Snake and Clearwater rivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkesbarre
Vpa
Mulcahy
Gop
Luzerne
Farmers Weigh Pooling Flax for Fairer Profits
A group of prominent farmers plans to pool their flax crop to secure better returns. They dispute the Chicago market basis of 56 pounds per bushel, noting local flax sells at 60 pounds sacked. A cooperative flax mill for oil and fibre is proposed to aid producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
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Lewiston
Studebaker
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O. A. Kjos
Lewiston’s
Census Department
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Ada
Bantock
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Bingham
Laine
Aise
Canven Lowe Custer
Latah
Lincoln
Washington
State’s Prison For Life
Diamondfield
Jack Davis
New Jerusalem
Walla Walla
J. W. Stenley
Mr. Lively
Pew Boat Line
Oregon
Asotin
J. O'Keefe
Democrats
Bryanites
McGinty
Ross
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Kansas City
Democratic
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Clarkston
Snake River
Pittsburg Landing
Clearwater
Assieien
Hastings
Lhe Fashion