davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

me ksafh itaft you quit sprint
ing
The hung Yes. can't stand fot
those bunE starters Are you play
Ing ball YETI
The Cork Yes. I'm ssh a short
stop.
MUST nE WILD HORSES
Ire uooch viii from now on take
charge II his stable. and has put
la a neN stock of horses and bug
Fiea. also collins. Nayaaota grrx1
Examiner
siili the money question Is just
aa Important 20 the politician Ia
this campaign as q ever Was
Don't pay any attention 10 that
fellow Hes flighty."
4 don't believe a."
lie Is. Just the same. whether
you believe Il or not"
Good thing for him. then SIC
told me he'd Invented a diuKitie
balloon
Paw. Who Is Harry f.chr~
Harry tehr narFy iehrf whF.
let me see. that name sounds Il
miiiar Where did you hear ia
4 aaw II In q newspaper TIE
paper told a lot % foolish thiaea
he'd done.
Oh. yes. Of course. Hes one 81
thaee professors AZ the University
Of Chicago.
eAN ANYBODY HELP usf
lioN does that Russian com
manaer nau al Mukden spell his
uaurs I have seen u three differ
ent Ways - o. ID.
The star Dust Man IL not vefY
long an Russian orthoopY. but.
judging from teiegraphic dispatches.
"C-f-asssf-i-s-h- IL right
II the Russian army we're a. sloN
a. the baltic SEA fleet. kuropatklu
wauld not harr such q great rrpn.
tatioh a. 4 retreater.
nut thr Port Arthur fleet lant %
aloN after Il gets started Tor 4
neutral port
"fbak ouf. look out cried the
excited pa3euKef That woman on
the slaesalk lntends % cross The
street,
What Of IT. ealniy asked The
exusfienaed ehauffrur. not checking
the .habhie'a- speed
WHY don't YOU hnaw you never
can tell ttlNf shat a wufnan'a going
TO do uhen she's crossing a street =
oh. yes. I do. know inat sx-
acfir xhat shes roing 10 Do. she's
giving - stop right In front II this
machine and b. knocked desH and
run Owed and probably Killed. unless
ean pass the er0saing before ahe
steps of the sidewalk
And he Increased the speed - 81
miles an hour thus saving another
life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

The Cork Have you quit sprint.
ingf
The hung Yes. / can't stand fpf
those bung starters Are you play
Ing ball YETI
The Cork Yes. I'm still a short
stop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11


uluato. brother.
Ia Butte. Mont. they are selling
brand new 81 bills for 20 cents.
That's right, toll ua something like
that when we've got a tuo. months
old board bill staring ua Ia the facet
Electric fans viii be kent work
INK overtime Ia the Seattle theater
curing the engagement of "Tho
CouquorerH In spite OF that the
play ia apt to produce a warm
wave all over town
isn't this weather simply Octob
crluhg
And Il also begins h look like an
open Winter.
Ladies'. ladies. ladies. are you go
ing to wear nuRNf ORANGE thia
fans Remember. II you don't you
Won't be de riguer, whatever that
means.
a WORD FROM JOSH WISE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

And he Tor onalen whoever could msks tSe
blades Of ground
only grew mankind and
country the whole Of
politicians put teaethsrr-Jeaathan Swift
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

HERALD. TAILOR. 1899 and. -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

Ifafew more hou-lisfs Ia Missouri
confess. Il won't be necessary 10
oount the votes
The supply 1t pennies IN London
4 said 20 be short nn account OF
the slot machines. However. the
slot machine owners are not com
planning 81 a shortage
A LlhRasa priest said a prayer
when one Of the British generals
lsft the city On hts way back 10
India. The Tibetana may not be- a
highly civilized people. but they
must AZ least rad the papers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
y. STAR DUST y.

The plttahurg pfeAa offers % give
q $4,000 home ta the man who can
toll who win be the next president.
Better givr Il Ia the defeated can
didate. brother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
CAN you BREATHE THROUGH YOUR NOSE ?

n not Why not We IAN feII you EXAMINATIONS FHEE
SEATTLE EYE. EAR NOSE AND THROAT 1NFIRAiARY.
- IIa--er no-L. Co-nor a.-ond and Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

A FOOLS a fool NO
matter whether he's
In a eornneld or n
shyaeraper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

MUST nE WILD HORSES
Ire aooch viii from now on take
charge II his stable. and has put
Ia neN stock of horses and bug
gieA. also collins Nayaaoin gre3 }
Examiner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

still the money question d just
aa Important 20 the politician Ia
this campaign as % ever was.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

A WORD PROM JOSH WISE
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-02

tion to Idaho soon after il was organized.
the purpose being to take up such pro-
jects as should be found feasible. So far
nothing has been done beyond making
SURVEYS of reservoir sites and canal lines
but several projects have been pat in
shape for submission to the department.
Perhaps the most important of these Is
plan for conserving the flood waters OF
the Boise and Payette rivers and con
veying them upon the lands. 1t has
been found that the irrigated area oi
the two valleys can be increased from
100, 900 to 900 by the proposed sys-
TEN OF canals and reservoirs.
Another project worked out in mucI
detail contemplateS the irrigation o
200, 900 acres lying east Of dubois. Wa
ter for this will be secured by means Of 1
system OF reservoirs along the nortl
fork OF the Snake A third system ha
been surveyed near Minidoka. Thi
will irrigate 10000 acres Of land /
will take water from the Snake, tina
stream being reinforced during the 10,
stages Of the river by reservoirs farthe
up.
A very interesting private enterpris
is projected near Lewiston by Senate
Dubois AMI associates. 1t contemplate
utilization of the waters Of Lake Wah
for irrigation cf Il large tract of the Won
derful fruit Lands Of that vicinity.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-02
Around the State


Mrs Mary scdgwick, aged so years
is dead of heart disease at Boise.
The Idaho State Teachers association
held its annual meeting at Boise this
week, the session opening Monday afier-
noon and closing Wednesday A large
number OF teachers were in attendance
and the gathering promises to be pro
duc,ive Of much good.
John p Davis, well known attorney
who for number of years has made hi,
home at Nampa, is reported dead a
Ashville. North Carolina, Mr. Davii
was 40 years Old and leaves wife an,
six children.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-02
Sent To His Friends

This is going the rounds OF Wall street
A broker from the financial vorteS
sought admission at the peirly gates
"who are you? " said st. Peter.
Pm a Wall street broker
sWhat have you done that entities
YOU to admission2
We'll, / saw decrepit woman IN
Broadway the other day and gave hes
two cents?
Gabriel. il that on the recor'ls?"
eyes, 1t. Peter, its marked down t.
his credit
'fNhat else have you doney
sWell. | crossed the Breoklvn bridge
the other night and met a newsboy half
frozen To death and gave him one cent.
Gabriel, is that ON the records
''Ies, 1t. Peter.
s'What else have you dcncf
"Well, | cant reeollect anything else
just now.
s'Gabriel, what do you think We
ought IT, DO With thiS fellow?
.'Oh, give him back his three cenfs
and tell him 10 20 10 he'll.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-02
SUBSCRIPTION. $500 A YEAR.

addition to the Presidential campaign
the year promises to be filed with
stirring events concerning which, every
intelligent citizen should be informed
If you do not get your mail daily or do
not care to incur the expense Of taking
daily paper, the very best thing YOU can
do Is to send 81 80 for the Salt Lake
Tribune. twice week from now to May
81, 1905. 1t is the best substitute for a
daily, and at an extremely low price
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-02
State Lands sen Hiah.

Norman jackson, chief of the state
land department, disposed Of 2433 acres
Of state hand at Moscow December llth
at an average price OF over SIS per acre.
Fifty tracts Of 40 acres each and -four
tracts OF So acres were sold at auction,
the highest price obtained being $3.50
per acre and the lowest $1,000. A city
lol in Moscow brought $40. Fifty 10
acre tracts were sold in Grangeville at
prices ranging from $40 to $50 an acre
Statesman,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-02
BIG WATER PLANS
A Brief Review Of Many of the
irrigation Projects in
Idaho.

Last Sundays Salt Lake Tribune con-
tanned full page write up of Idaho's
development. Among the many items
of interest were the following on the ir-
rigation projects now occupying the at
tention of our people;
Irrigation development OF great i'm
portance to Idaho, made very great pro-
gress during the year. The state has
magnificent endowment OF water and
land upon which it may be used. The,e
is no other state so well watered, and
few where such great tracts OF rich land
are to- be found upon which water may
be utilized, Consequently Idaho is a
favorite field for irrigation development.
A number OF projects under the Carey
act are being worked out, one OF them,
that at Twin Falls, being the greatest ir-
rigation project under private manage
ment in the country. This project was
fairly launched during the wear and u
vast amount of work has been done.
The Snake river is being diverted at
Twin Falls to reclaim 100000 acres Of
splendid land, The works when com
pleted will have cost 81 800 coo. Much
of the canal work has been completed
and Il large force OF men, with all mod
ern labor-saving machinery OF the kind
used on such works, is employed ON tn,
dam that is to turn the waters OF the
great stream into the canals. 1t Is cx'
pectrd that water will be turned out il
time 10 rrigatc crops during the coming
season.
"Another great project under the Ca
rey act is that being completed by th'
American Falls Canal company. 1t vii
irrigate a great tract between Blackfoo
and American Falls. Still another i
the Glenn's Ferry project That system
will carry water from the Malal rive
across to the Snake to irrisate lands ol
the south side. Another just eettingun
der way il the Canyon canal enterprise
to take water from the Payvtte for irri
CATION Of lands un the north side Of thn
stream Just below Black canyon. Nca
Mountain Heme great reservoir l. b'
ing constructed for the irrigation OF Ian
: about that place. This Is not under th
Carey act. There are a number Of 9th
!. cr projects OF minor Importance beln
= pushed ahead, while 'saauy more are /
/ process Of organization,
: still more important Is the prelim
"a nary work done by the Governmei
4 looking to the extending OF Goyernmer
}. aid in reclaiming Idaho lands. OWN
to the abundance OF land and water her,
the reclamation bureau turned its after
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-02
WR0NGED HUSBAND
DISPENSES JUSTICE
Conrad Hoober, Formerly OF this Place,
Kills Pink Bradley, In Defense
of His Home.

Conrad Iloober, who formerly resided
near this place, and is well known in
this locality, shot and killed man
named Pink Bradley at the Dewey farm,
near Nampa. Sunday morning. The
story OF the tragedy as told by Sundays
Statesman is as follows:
Pink Brady was shot and killed at s
o'clock sunday morning by Conrad
Hoober, foreman OF the Dewey farm.
The tragedy occurred at the foreman's
house on the farm.
Bradley had formerly been employed
on the place. He became infatuated
with Mrs. Hoober and caused much
trouble. The woman reciprocated his
feeling. and finally she eloped with him
two weeks ago, stealing $500 from her
husband and taking her two children
The couple went to Rock Springs, Wyo
There the woman got into some trouble
and was lodged in Jail.
When Mr.. Hoober heard of the trouble
he went to Rock Springs His wife was
in Jail there when he arrived and tn,
children were at the hotel. Gatherin,
up the entire family he brought then
back home. OF the money taken $25'
had been spent.
shortly afterward Bradl y reappearet
NJ the fnrm and gained admittance
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-02

Hoober threw him out after a scuffie,
and later had him arrested He was
sentenced to five days in Jail at Cald-
well and was released Saturday.
Not satisfied, Bradley returned To
Nampa, and when IIoobor saw him ap-
prc aching the house this morning he
got his pistol, a 3S-calibrc weapon, and
met him ON the walk in front Of the
house. Bradley seized rock with
which to attack lToober, wherenpon the
latter opened fire.
Six shots were fired, all taking effect,
one in a leg, one in an arm, one in the
chest and two in the abdomen. Rad-
ley was killed ON the spot.
Mrs Hoober made a scene over the
tragedy, rushing out and weeping over
the corpse of her paramour.
A corners inquest was held this even
ing and the jury returned verdict ex-
onerating IIoobei Mr. Dewey testified
Hoober had been employed by him foi
two years and had proved himself q
worthy man in every way.
Bradley was about 56, four year,
younger than Mrs. IIoober. He was {
native of North Carolina, but nothing
more is known OF him. He had worked
on the Dewey farm since last April
He has borne an unenviable reputation
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-02

DESERT f.ANb FINAL PROOF NOTICE
- Tor Publication. Department Of the m
terror. United states Iand Office.
baisc, Idaho, Dee, = inO3
Notice is hereby given that Ebert N Kirk
patrick of Parma. as~i-iiec OF Gideon II. Hard
Of Boise, Idaho. has hled notice Of inten-
ton to make proof on hi dc~ert-land claim
No. 1f7i for the So ~ NV IL lot q. and ne IL
sw Ia and Dot p Sec Il, Tp H., K. W. and
Sc II ne IL sec -, rp. H. 4. g. W. - ~, he
for, Register aud Receiver at Boise. Ida ho on
"Wednesday, the 2oth day ot January. 1901.
He names the l0lluwing witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation aud reclamation oi said
land
Fred +. Fizk Of Parma, Idaho. Clarence b.
HURT of Boise. Idaho Geo. r. Spraguc Of
Boise. Idaho; 4. J. Davis. Parma, Idaho
HARRY J. SlNS Register.
dl2ip
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-02
The Best Substitute.

During 1904 no family should he with
out a good metropolitan newspaper. l
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-07

1,15O; stock, 1924. Exports-Coast-
wise, $500; continent. LA.
Mobile-Easy; middling, 12%; net re-
ceipts, l.133, gross, 1.133; stock, 1929.
*Memphis-Quiet; middling, 10; net
receipts, 1911; gross, 4,197; sales, l.
400; stock 80. ASS.
*Augusta-Easy middling, 1875; net
receipts, 513; gross, 513; sales 5I7;
stock, 1854.
Charleston-Firm; middling, 1914;
net receipts, 235; gross, 235; sales, 41S;
stock, 2S94.
notwithstanding; net receipts,
1852; gross, 1852; stock, 5,147
*LouisVille-Firm; middling, 1874.
*St Louis-Firm; middling, 1874 net
receipts, coo; gross, 6,329; sales, $50;
stock, 1904.
*Houston-Easy; middling, 12%; net
receipts, S,349; gross, S,349; sales, SOL;
stock, 66,611.
New York-Quiet; middling, 1880;
gross, 1856; stock, 1859. Exports
Continent, 1909.
Pensacola-Net receipts, 92 gross,
80. Exports-France, 92.
Total To-day, at All Seaports-Net
1850; France, 80; continent, 1850;
stock, 921, 5S4.
Consolidated at All Seaports-Net,
1868; Great Britain, 49,087; France,
35,171; continent, 7S,0SS; Japan, 2,079
Total Since Sept. l, at All Seaports-
Net. 5,394, 2S9; Great Britain, 1851, 4S9;
France. 54S,766; continent. Lib, 154;
Japan. 20 555; Mexico, 1854.
*Not included in totals.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-07
NORDEN & co.
Say IL VIII BE Difficult to Get Up
Another Bull Movement.

New York, Jan. 6.-After an advance
of over so points yesterday. we had a
decline of over so points to-day, so that
the record of the market for reckless
speculation is still being maintained.
The chief factor in the decline to-day
was the growing feeling that war be-
tween Russia and Japan is imminent,
and in fact there have been rumor5
that hostilities had already broken. out,
though as far as we can find out these
repe-ts are premature.
Aside from this, the feeling seems to
be that, as we have been warning our
friends for some time, it will be difficult
to get up another bun movement, and
that we have for the present seen the
highest prices of the season, regardless
of what may happen during the
scarcity period next summer.
Last night we advised selling on
bulges like that of yesterday, and we
see no reason to change our views.
though of course after a break of so
points, some upward reaction may be
expected. On the whole. however. we
would rather sell on every bulge and
only take profits on good breaks.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-07
SPIRITS ON A BOOST
SENSATIONAL ADVANCE OF L 1-4c
OVER OPENING QUOTATIONS.
TANK co. BOUGHT HEAVILY.
HIGHER GRADES OF ROSINs ALSO
WENT UP IN PRICE.

Dny One of Exceptional Interest and
Briskness in Naval stores Trade.
But Few PaIes Arc Coming in and
Are Being Grabbed Up at Fancy
Prices-FactOrs Expect Higher
Market on Account of Scarcity oil
Product.
AS predicted, turpentine made a
sensational advance of l cent and a
quarter at the close of the market
yesterday. This was in a large ex-
tent, due to the fact that Mr.. John
r. Young. of the Tank Company
showed his hand after the market
Tuesday night, and made a bid for
all of the receipts yesterday.
A well known exporter was also in
the field buying wherever he could,
and the spirits trade was brisk from
start to finish.
At the opening all of the rosin mar
ket commons were advanced with the
exception of A, B. and C. All grades
were in demand, however, but the
preference was given to pales.
1T was generally understood that
pales in the upper register were sold
considerably in advance of quotations.
One we'll known factor, said that he
could dispose of all the Water Whites
he could get, at $500, which is As
cents over the price posted at the
Board of Trade. Other private sales
were made after the close at the fol-
lowing prices: 1. $2.S5, H. 81 65, G..
$50, F. 50. 40, E. 81. IS, and D, 50. 80.
But little turpentine is coming in
and all of the pales are being held
for a higher market, which it is be-
lieved is sure to come.
TURPENTINE-The turpentine mar
ket was firm, with receipts for only SO
casks for the day, sales 100 casks
with no exports. In this connection
it might be stated as a coincidence
that the receipts of turpentine this
week and month have been 7O1 casks,
while the shipments for the same
time have been of an equal amount.
ROSINS-The rosin market was
never on a firmer basis than at pres
ent. But little rosin is coming in
and the pales in the pans are cleaned
up before the markets close. All high
er grades were advanced yesterday
from Dup. Sales for the day 554 bar
rels; receipts, 1858 barrels; exports, 400
barrels.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-07
BAXTER & co.
Can See Nothing Ahead But Very
short Crep.

Can See Nothing Ahead But Very
short Crop.
New York, Jan. 6.-Although Liver
pool advices were not decidedly bullish
they showed that the general situation
was viewed on the other side as very
strong, and that the ginners' report was
very favorable for the long side of the
market. Local sentiment continues
bullish, although it is not expected that
the market will advance right along
without frequent periods of bear con-
troll. Signs of a material falling off in
the movement are shown here and
there. 1t would require but one week
of decreased receipts to convince the
doubters that the crop is going to be-
under requirements. Operations on the
short side of the market are expected
to be as disastrous from now on as
they have been heretofore. In any ad-
-ent it IS difficult to see any crop
ahead but a moderate one. and the
chances are for a remarkably small
one.
Early prices declined to u points.
then further declined. Selling by peo-
pie who had bought Tuesday was
heavy enough to weaken the market
although receipts at ports promised to
be 25 per cent. under last year. Spot
sales in Liverpool were 1000 to-day.
The market in Manchester was de-
moralized. Liverpool gained IA to II
points for the day.
Receipts at interior towns were a
good deal lighter at some towns. Ru-
mors of war weakened prices. Esti-
mates Cor tomorrow: Houston, 10,500.
against 6024 last year: New Orleans,
5000, against 112O1; Galveston, $4,000,
against 12,041 last year.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-07
SITUATION EXAGGERATED.
Typhoid Not So Widespread Mt Bar
tow az Reported.

Typhoid Not So Widespread mt Bar
tow az Reported.
Barlow, Fla, Jan. 6.-Some fearful
exaggerations have been made in ref
erence to the fever that has existed
here for some time past. The physi-
clans all agree that there is some
typhoid fever, but that not all of the
faver here is of that nature. They diff
fer as to the cause, some holding that
it is in the water, others that it was
caused by the excavation of streets
last summer, and so on. But all agree
that whatever the cause may be, the
fever seems to be abating. They au-
thoriZe the statement that it is not
contagious. The authorities have sent
a specimen of the city water to the
State Board of Health at Jacksonville
for analysis.
1t was thought best not to open
school this week, so the trustees post
poned the opening until another week.
They will meet again Saturday to take
further action in regard to the mat
ter. The South Florida College did
not resume it's work Monday for the
same reason.
The Baptist Church, after looking in
to the matter, decided to request the
postponement of the state convention.
which was to have been held here.
beginning Jan. II. The matter was
referred to the State Executive Com
mittee, and they decided that it would
be unwise to postpone the meeting a
month as requested and so the con-
vention will be held on the date adj
Vertised at Kissimmee,