davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-31

Department

Filled to overlooking with
bargains. We have been weeks
accumulating for this sale.
$50 drummerss' samples Of
lace curtains in Irish Point,
Brussels, Arabian and Point
de Lille at 25 cents, so cents
and $l:oo each.
Mosquito Canopies from $1.75
to $1.37.
Lace Door Panels
From $1.00 to 5 Is
From LIS to LIS
From 200 to LIS
From $50 to 1.75
400 Windows
Shades
Genuine water color cambria, guaran-
teed parfect goods, regular sold at 25
cents; your choice of color, with fixture
complete.
10 Cents
PORTIERES.
Our fall line is complete and is Of
fered you at fifteen to twenty-five per
cent. off regular prices.
A special Bagdad Tapestry at $500
the pair is a dollar saving to you.
Others from
3d. 5 to S2.25
4.50 to 1926
$50 to 4.50
500 to 4.50
up to II. 90 from $500
Nottingham Curtains
One hundred pairs at IS cents from
$l.OO. More than sixty patterns to
select from, ranging from $1.00 to 500
the pair.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-31
Pigs For Sale,

MY, house on South Broad Street in which |
now i've. JOSIAH IL. SMITH. 52Qtf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-31
Pigs For Sale.
A lot Of young pigs for sale by
j. FORD THOMPSON.

Own Your Own Homes While Young.
Building lots for sale on the lower side of Ell
vim venue $3 per foot. Payable by the month
or on your owil terms. Deed will be given
when paid for. Good water and dry cellar.
1l-8 HENRY BARBER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-31
Dining Room
Furnishings

Sideboards
In Mahogany, Golden Oak,
Weathered Oak and Antwerp
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-31
EVeIy Article IN Our Shore Dla[ked Down

Nothing less than ten per cent; some twenty-five, some a third, and not a few
price. In this advertisement We an give you only a general idea of the reduction
watch the papers for our Weekto-week special sales in select lines. WE PAY BOAT
of New Jersey customers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-14
WON'T PRoTscr AMERICANS.
Cuban AIcaIde Disposed to bubble Over
Terms Of Treaty.

Havana, Nov. 9.---There seems to be
considerable disposition on the part
OF number Of Cuban government of.
hcers to cause trouble to American in
terests In the Isle of Pines Archipela-
go. Several natives said to have been
inspired by Cubans, some of whom
are believed to be in the government
employ. are endeavoring to institute
suits to question titles to realty in the
Isle Of Pines Archipelago, acquired by
Americans prior to the signing of the
Squires-Palma treaty, which provided
for the cession of the Isle of Pines
proper to Cuba, as quid pro quo for
coaling stations at Bahia Honda and
Guantanamo.
The Cuban alcalde, or sub-governor
OF the Isle Of Pines, has refused to
lend police protection asked by Amer
lean settlers in several of the small
keys adjacent to the Isle of Pines. on
the ground thai, according to a strict
interpretatica OF the treaty these
keys were. no ceded to Cuba. and
hence are not entitled to the police
protection asked from the Cuban gov
eminent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-14
PREDICT ITS SUCCESS.


San Francisco, Nov. 7.-When the
steamer San Juan, which arrived here
today, left Panama, October 20, the
preparations for the revolution were
well under way, and secession was
talked everywhere upon the streets.
Evidently. the government has known
for at least two weeks that a crisis
was approaching.
Passengers on the San Juan who
came from Panama and various points
in Central American republics are
agreed that the revolution, which the
cable reports as in progress, was most
carefully planned, and they predict
its success. They also state, according
to the Evening Post that the diplo-
matte representatives OF the United
States are favorable to the revolution
lists.
The men at the head of the seces-
sion movement are friends of the Pana-
ma canal and want the canal built by
the United States and maintained un-
der the military protection of the Unit
ed States.
Among the San Juan's passengers
was John Jenkins, United States con-
sui-general at San Salvador. who said:
The independent government now
oeing formed in Panama will always
remain there. The Bogota government
Is out of place and has no reason for
longer existence.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-14
FOR NORTHWEST.
Bills That VIII Be introduced at Present
Session Of Congress.

Senator Mitchell
Appropriating s2,125.0 900 for 1906
fair.
Assay office at Portland.
Relief for settlers on lands In Sher-
man county.
Dividing Oregon into two judicial
districts.
Extending homestead rights to set.
tiers on opened portion OF Slletz re-
servation.
Women suffrage.
Election OF senators by direct vote.
Public buildings for La Grande,
Baker City and Oregon City
Senator Foster
Additional appropriations of $500.
200 for Tacoma and Spokane and
100000 for Seattle.
Public buildings at Everett, Bel.
lingham, Aberdeen and Hoqulam.
Opening south half OF Colville re-
servation.
Appropriation Of $4,000 for improy.
ing Mount Rainier National Park
Opening OF Columbia between Wen
pschee and Kettle Falls, 100000.
Senator Ankeny-
Public building at Walla Walla.
Representative Jones'
New government for Alaska.
Public building at Everett. $780,
V0o; Olympia and North Yakima.
$3.50, 900.
representative Humphrey
Additional appropriation of $780,
900 for Seattle public building.
survey OF the Duwanish river.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-14
BeIIsyes psth sIae. nnn.x

Butte. Mont. Nov 11.-Judge vii
liam Clancy today announced that
he would call In some other Judge &c
hear the contempt proceedings insti
tuted by employees OF f. A. Heinze
against the Boston q Montana Com.
pany, and those Instituted by the Bos.
ton Montana Company against the
heinze people. as a result OF the al
legged misconduct OF employees OF both
the karus mine. owned by Helnze.
and those Of the Boston i Montana
company In the Pennsylvania mine.
Judge Clancy declared he believed
both sides to be guilty OF contempt.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-14
CUTTING DOWN GREAT TREES.
Government Urged to Buy Land From
California Owners.

Washington. Nov. lin his an.
nual report Captain Charles Young,
acting superintendent OF the Sequoia,
and General Grant National Parks, OF
California, In which many giant trees
are located, urges the acquisition by
the government of the land In those
parks. now owned by private Indivld-
uals. In Sequoia Park there are
many large tracts thus owned, and
after waiting In vain for years for the
government to purchase their proper
ty the owners are beginning to sell on
the large timber. Captain Young
says
The owners have cut them by the
Wholesale, aud put the lumber upon
the market. and where once was q
fine forest OF magnificent giants, there
now is but devastation and ruin In
the shape OF stumps and sawdust
piles. II Is but Just to the owners and
for the best interest OF the govern.
ment that the purchase OF these pat
ented lands within the parks be au.
thorized by congress II the parks are
to be continued"
He says the lands can be secured
Tor reasonable prices. Captain Young
says game is increasing.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-14
AMERICA FOR 1T.
president Sends Orders Recognizing New
Panama Government.

washington, Nov 9.-The United
States government has recognized the
dc facto government of Panama II
was announced at the state denart.
ment after the return of Secretary Hav
from the cabinet that instructions had
been sent to United States Minister
Beaupre at Bogota, assuming that he
mas not left the capital yet, and to Mr..
Ehrman, the United State vice-consul
at ranama, and now acting consul
there, to inform the governments =,
colombia and Panama, respectivelv
tnat the de facto government is recos'
nized 10 ieeos
Inc decision to recognize the de fac
10 government of Panama was arrived
az AFTER protracted session of the
CABINET today, at which every member
was present except Secretaries Root
ana wilson. The president emma.
sized the Importance of the recogns-
.,on OF the de facto government. With
sne withdrawal of the Colombian of.
ncials, the isthmus was left entireJv
without government unless that es.
,,aoilsned by the secessionists shouId
be recognized, and this stem seauo uaS
necessary for the transaction of the
routine business of the United states
on the isthmus. ''a'es
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-14
America Heads the NAVY

ranama. Nov. 9.-General H. O. ref
rries' graduate Of West Point has
oeen appointed commander of the Pa.
enc notllia by the provisional govern.
ment. Carlos Constantine Arosmena
mas oeen made assistant secretary Of
foreign relations. Troops of the nov.
republic will be sent to Colon AZ once
me provisional government has al
aeauy organized the military 10 he
s sm .n by General Domingo Diaz
AN An tne soldiers forming the division
asusnt with che government or liberal
army during the last revolution "'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-14
Old Tressur. In Sicily.

Rome. Nov. l1.-Peasants. while dig.
ging near Palazzola Acreide, Sicily,
round rich treasure OF ancient OBJ.
Jects from Syracuse. The most val.
liable was an artistic diadem encrust.
cd with precious stones and a belt OF
solid gold and several rings OF beau
tiful shapes. There was also found
number of coins Of different values.
The government authorities took nos
session OF the treasure on the ground
that 1t was national property, but they
VIII compensate the proprietor OF the
estate according to an estimate which
will be made by experts.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-14
IND0RSE ACTION
Great Britain Will Sanction Move
Of America liz Panama.
INDEPENDENCE is NOW ASSURED
Strong Feeling That II Would Be = Good
Arrangement for United States to
Preserve Order In the South.

London. Nov. 9.-Thc British offic
ials' attitude toward the events al
Panama Is that 1t Is entirely the
United States AFFAIR. This feeling
with the consequent comparative
apathy, appears to be shared in all di.
pIomatic quarters in London. Except
in the unlikely possibility OF some out
side interference, no action is contem.
plated by the British, or so far as the
Associated Press is able to ascertain,
at the various Embassies here, by any
other government. Upon request OF
the British diplomatic or consular rep
resentative In the disturbed region a
war vessel would be sent to protect
the rights of subjects OF Great Brit
ain, but such request would not be
encouraged, as Downing street is OF
the opinion that the force the United
Mates Is sending to the isthmus is
more than sufficient to maintain the
safety Of the foreign residents.
The question of the recognition OF
Panama's independence entirely de-
Ponds on the action of the United
States. II Washington communicates
to the powers that it intends to recog-
nize the independence of Panama, it
Is not likely that there will be the
slightest objection on the part of
Great Britain, while, according to the
views OF the diplomats here, the other
European powers probably will quick
ly follow suit.
There has long been a strong feel
ing in British official circles that it
would be an excellent arrangement II
the United States would undertake
the preservation OF good order and the
stability of all the Central American
states. This feeling is well known to
the American diplomats in England.
AT the German Embassy here. a
representative of the Associated
Press was informed that there was
not the faintest likelihood that Ger
many would take any steps in the
matter II the United States is sat
isfied to recognize Panama's indie
pendence, doubtless Germany will cor
daily agree to 1t.
On all sides Americas paramount
interests and rights to deal with the
situation single handed are recog-
nized by the diplomats, though the
Globe, in its usual anti-American tone.
declares that on account of the prox
unity OF the West Indies the British
government should take hand in the
matter The other afternoon papers.
however comment on the correctness
OF the United States attitude and the
reasonableness of anticipating a solu-
ton of the interoceanic canal prob
lem from the independence of Pan
anna.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-14

ssss Msnbsrs Urge War for Reoccsps-
tea Of M~kdsn.

Pskin, Nov. s.--Tuan Ksi shai,
viceroy OF Chi Ii province. who, as
cabled to the Associated Press yes
terday, was dispatched to Mukden By
the Dowager Empress with instruc-
lions 70 investigate affairs there and
II possible to arrange settlement
with the Russians. did not go any fur
Their than Ten Tsin, which he reached
yesterday evening. IL Is now consid-
cred doubtful whether he will 90 to
Mukdsn at all.
The Chinese are more enraged at
the Russian proceedings at Mukden
than they have been BY any events
since the capture OF Pekin. Some Of
the hot-headed members OF the Coun-
eli have sdvised the Dowager Empress
to declare var on Russia, and send
troops to release the Tartar General
whose detention at Mukden, growing
out Of the decspitation OF the Chinese
bandit. who had enlisted in the Rus
sian service, but who fell into the
hands of the Chinese after the Rus
slams had evacuated Mukden. wounds
Chinese susceptibilities, since 1t is
considered to be not only an insult to
high ohicial, but as insulting to the
Chinese government itself.
Better-Informed of1cials, however,
realize the helplcssness OF China, and
the madness of going to war with
Russia. Their counsel has hitherto
prevailed, although there is much
baseless war talk in the native press
and among the younger Chinese ofic-
isls.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-14
C0NGRESSMEETS
Extra Session Convened to Pass on
Cuban Treaty.
CANNON ELECTED SPEAKER OF HOUSE


Washington. Nov. 1.-THE house OF
representatives OF the hfty-eighth
congress today held Its first session,
and except for the naming Of commit.
tees. which Will follow later, organ
ization was completed. Joseph O.
Cannon. OF Illinois. whose election TO
the speakefship was assured months
ago, wae formally elected speaker,
end Indicted into Office. Mr.. Cannon
received the applause OF democrats
and republicans alike when he took
up the gayel of authority, the demon
stration being most complimentary To
the newly elected speaker. He was
at once at ease In the speakers chair,
having filled II so often temporarily
during his many years OF service in
the house.
The old officers were reelected and
the customary resolutions adopted
providing for the appointment OF a
committee to notify the president and
senate OF the election OF speaker
and clerk, and committee to Join
senate committee to notify the pres
ident OF the presence OF a quorum In
the two bodies. The rules OF the ff-
ty-seyenth congress were adopted for
the fifty-eighth congress by a yea and
nay vote after brief discussion. dur
ing which the minority sought to Sc
cure an Increase In the representation
on the committee.
Drawing OF seats. in which old and
new members alike take deep con-
Germ, occupied greater portion of
the days session.
pretty compliment was paid to
the leaders. veterans OF both sides In
the connection. they being permit
ted to select their seats without drew.
Ing lots.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-14
RUSSIA THREATENS CHINA.
VIII Assume Charge Of Manchuris Unless
Demands Arc Met.

Toxic, Nov. 7.-Reports from Pekin
say Russia now thretens to assume
sole charge Of the government of Man.
churia unless China promptly dismis-
SEES fuen' the taotai CT Mukden, and
decapitates another mandarin who re-
Gently punished disorderly Chinese
bandits in Russian employ.
The action of Russia has caused con-
siderable resentment against the Car
In Chinese officials circles. It is look.
cd upon showing that the alleged pa
cine attitude OF Russia is not borne out
by ner actions. A number of the high
omciais continue to advocate the adj
dressing OF a forcible appeal of protest
against Russia's attitude IN the now
ers, with request that they interfere
70 preserve the integrity Of the Chi
nese empire.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-14
URoRs ALASKAN CABLE.
General oreefv Recommends a Line From
valses to sdka.l

Washington, Nov. 1G.-Based upon
a recommendaticp contained in the
annual report Of General A. w. Greedy
chief signal officer OF the army an at.
tempt will be made at the coming ses-
sion of congress to secure an appropri-
alton for a submarine telegraph cable
TO run from valdes to Sitka. Alaska
General Greedy urges the appropri-
alton Of 1921, $50 for the construction
OF this cable. and gives as a reason for
the expenditure the fact that this last
link In the government telegraph sys-
tenn OF Alaska is needed to give an all
American line connecting with every
part Of Alaska In order to do away
with the necessity of utilizing Can.
adam lines. Secretary Root, in his an
nuai report and estimates, is expected
to indorse General Greely's recon.
mendation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-14

Alasks commissIsnsrs Let Ous Stretch
0o-No Data 10 Work On.

AlM4k4 &Otuul8I1404HD III V08 0kH0t<
0o-No Data to Work On.
Washington, Noy- 7--Contrary &c
the general understanding. 1t develop
ed In Washington today that the Alas
kan boundary commission, recently In
session In London did not finally 10
cate the entire boundary line between
British and American territory, but Z
stretch OF over 1879 miles between
Hates Needle and the Devils Paw,
two prominent mountain peaks lying
southeast Of skaeway, is yet to be de-
finitely located. Because OF the fall
IRE OF the commission to determine
the location of this line the joint sur
yeying commission that will be chars
ed With marking on the boundary a.
recently determined will be unable to
operate over this stretch Of territory,
which Is about one-fourth OF the entire
length OF the boundary that has long
been in dispute.
1t SO happens that the country lying
between Rates Needle and Devils
Paw is desolate, and apparently worth
less mountains of snow and ice. The
determination of the actual location
OF the boundary 10 therefore of no i'm
mediate Importance. but should mines
be developed. or should other resourc-
es be discovered, there would be rep
etlrlon OF the dispute that has existed
ali over Southeastern Alaska since the
discovery Of gold In the territory.
The boundary commission did not
have before 1t sufficient data to enable
it to fix this portion OF the boundary
with any degree Of satisfaction.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-14
CAN BE- No wAs.


Vt@4<1< " E80MI4M>
Washington. Nov. 11.--When Amer.
! lean war vessels wore recently order.
| ed to Isthmjan waters to protect
! American and other interests In Pan
anna, specific Instructions were given,
| by direction Of the president. that the
American naval force should main
tain peace and prevent bioodshed on
the isthmus. These instructions were
Issued Ia their broad sense, for 1t was
the original. and is the present, in
tenuon Of this government to pre-
vent any CONFLICT between the govern
ment OF Colombia and the newly es-
tablished republic Of Panama.
The naturalization, In carrying out
this policy. will prevent the landing
a. Colon, as well a. at Panama, OF any
Colombian troops that may be sent by
the latter government to subdue the
Panama republic. Having once recog-
nized the new republic before the
world. the United States intends to
stand by and prevent encroachments
by Colombia as well as by other ma
lions.
Assistant Secretary OF State Loom
IL. Secretary Moody and Admiral
~ III H't'i 'Vlft3IVntt lIi6 tNtu~
Ing. sent instructions to he COM
manders OF American ships In Pana-
ma waters directing them In the event
the Colombian government attempted
to embark troops az any OF It's ports
with view to making an attack upon
the New Panama republic. that the
american forces should prevent such
emherkatioD.
Secretaries Root and Hay had a
conference today, presumably in re-
gard to the latest developments in
the Isthmian affair. As he was re-
turning to his home Secretary Root
was asked the direct question as to
whether United States troops would
be ordered to the Isthmus OF Panama.
He replied that while such thing
was possible, II was extremely i'm
probable. He added he had made
that answer to a similar question In
New York when he really knew very
little about the situation. and he made
II now for the reason that he knew
nothing more OF an intention to en-
ploy troops on the isthmus.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-14

oan francisco. Nov. THE United
states army transport Thomas. which
arrived at Honolulu today, had hard
oa''ie with typhoon on the voyss,
iron, |, Nagasaki. xnd narrowly escaped
obstruction ', She was severely batter.
No up oy the storm, and several men on
board narrowly escaped death. New
20 .ne trying experience Of the Thomas
r reacned here In a cablegram to the m a.
me e1changc. The Thomas encornt
osed the typhoon October rs. and bncr
hours. VI tue gale for II
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-14

Laredo, Texas. Nov. 11.-Dr. ID. n
Murray. the international yellow few.
er expert. Just returned from trim
as far as Saltillo. said tonight that
conditions In Monterey. II judged by
other cities where yellow fever has
been epidemic. indicated no less than
$4,000 cases there this year. With the
mortality rate placed at per cent
The deaths have been greatly In ex-
cess OF the number reported in the OF.
ncial bulletins issued In this city and
fully 500 cases exist at the present
time
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-14

Coal Mines Of southern Colorado out OF
Working Forces.

Denver. Nov. 11.--More than 10000
coal miners In Colorado went on
strike today for an cight-hour day, in
crease In wages and other conces-
sions. The strike was ordered by the
National executive officers OF the
United Mineworkers of America. az.
ter the coal companies refused to con
fer with union representatives con
corning the demands OF the men. OF
the idle men. 5000 are In the south
ern coal fields, 1000 In the northern
coal fields and 1900 in Fremont coun-
~. One hundred mines have been
closed down
a few Independent properties in
the northern coal fields and elsewhere
VIII not stop work. since the operat.
ors have agreed to concede the eight
hour day and also increased wages.
Less than 1000 miners will remain at
work according to reports from the
affected districts The announcement
comes that 600 have gone out In Col
fax county, N. M. The others In that
territory are now negotiating with the
mineowners.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-14
PORTLAND MARKETS.

| Wheat-wslla wslls. 75c. HIM
stem, zoe; valley, Use.
Barley-Fced, $40 per ton; BREWING
ts2; rolled, t2l.
Flour-valley, ts.7503.s5 per b,r
rel; hard wheat strsights, as. 1904 10
hare wheat patents, t4.2004 80: vra.
ham, ss.35@S.75; whole wheat "a 6r
"a; rye wheat, 1850.
osts-No. ! white, t1.o7x; gray
t1.06 per GENITAL. "'
minstuhs-Bran, $50 per ton: mid.
dlinss, t24; shorts, 500; shop. ala.
linseed dairy food, t19.
Rsy-Timo.hy, sl6 per ton; clovar
Wis; grain, stl cheat, Gil.
butter-Fancy creamery, 27x@soc
per pound; dairy, 16k@aoc; store
Cheese - Full cream, twin, Ike.
Young America, l5@l6c; factory
prices, l01 Nc less.
Poultry--Chickens, mixed. lO@10tkc
per pound; spring, III hc; hens. 1912.
orollers, $3.50 per dozen turkeys. live
i%@ loe per pound; dressed, i6alsc:
ducks, se@7 per dozen; geese. t7af0
EsSs--Oreeon ranch. soc; Eastern
fresh, 24o26kc.
Potatoes-oreyon, 50@esc per sack
svect potatoes, f02kc.
Hops-l903 crop, 12422c pernut
recording to quality.
Wool--Valley, l7@lsc; Eastern Orr
ron, l2e mohsir, 359s7kc.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-14
Grief May XIII Booth.

new York, Nov. 7.-Commande,
Dootn-Tucker. OF the Salvation army
sailed for England today on the Cedric
IN response to cablegram from Gen.
erai William Booth. the head of the
army. II was said the commander
mad become so overcome by the sudden
' ueasn OF his wife that General Booth
" him to take few days Of rest
~ ~ SAID General Booth is suffering
sreatly from the shock OF his daugb,
yer violent death. and on account ~
serious. may De