davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-14

wheat--Club. Tic; b.uestem, Use
red. soc; valley. Tic.
Oass--No. ] white feed, ts2; gray,
tsl per ton.
Bsrley-Fesd. s23.76 per ton; brew
Ing. t2a; rolled. ;25@20.
Rye--tl so per hundred.
Hsy-Vsllsy timothy, No. 1, sl1@
1880 per ton; clover. Is 50@e: cheat,
ee.bo@7; grain hay. 7@s; alfalfa, sil
fruits-Apples. 81 .50@l rs per box
cherries. b@sc per pound: currants, Q
@l0c; peaches, sbc@ti per crate
plums, Sl.10@l 49, straw berries, ga Sc
per pound; gooseberries. sale per
pound; Logan berries, 81 .35a1 so per
crate; rrspberries. ti.75@i s5 per
crate; blsckberrics, loo per pound.
observation-disclosures, Sole per pound ;
cabbage. 1 asc per pound; corn, 25@s5c
per dozen; cucumbers. 75c@sl per box
lettuce. head, 25c per dozen: onions,
l0@l2kc per dozen; peas, s@5c per
pound; rsdishes, l0@i5c per dozen
rhubarb. Sc per pound; spinach, 2@sc
per pound; tomatoes, fi.25G2.25 per
bor: parsley, Zoe per boz; squash, 81
81 rs per crate; tnrnips, e0c@sl per
sack; czrrcrs, sl@l rs per sack; beeis,
" .250l so per rack.
Onions - New red. 1L@1xc per
pound; new yellow. ia a &c per pound =.
Potstoes--Fsncy graded Burbanks.
old, 4o@50c per sack (1l0 pounds): or.
binary, nominal; new, Oregon, 7Se@
el25.
Butisr-Faney creamery. l7x@2oc
per pound.
Esss-oresOn ranch, 22e22xc per
dozen.
Poultry-Average old hens, l2Ixa
13c per pound; mixed chickens. lIE0
lie; fryers, l0@16Kc; broiIers. $50
le1e; ROSTERS, 9@l0c; dressed chick.
ems, l4@l5c; turkeys, live, l4@iee:
turkeys, dressed, choice, l7a22ike.
geese, live, 8@81kc: ducks, 12KaIsc'
hops-oregon. 1905, 10@IIe; olds.
&c per pound.
Wool-Esstern Oregon average best
ls@zsHe: valley. coarse, Pm a2ske.
nne, z4c; mohair, choice, 28@3Oc Der
pound.
yeaI-Dressed, 516@7c per pound.
Beef-Dressed bulls, &c per pound
cows, ~ @6ke; country steers. 6aee
hutton-Dressed, fancy, 7asc per
pound, ordinary, 5@6e; lambs, fancy.
s0sxc.
Port-Drssssd, 7es1le per pound
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-14
RIOTS At vLAplvosTok.
Battery of Artillery Captured and Cos
sacks Driven OF.

SACKS OFiten III.
Toxic, July q. - Additional details
received here OF rioting in vlsdivostok
indicate that 60 far the loyal troops
have been unable to gain control Of the
situation. Fighting is going on on all
sides, both in the city and the OUT
skirts. Especially severe fighting has
taken place in the neighborhood OF the
outlying harbor deienses, where the
rioters succeeded in capturing battery
OF artillery. The gunners made but
scsnt show OF resistance, it being
plain that they were IN sympathy with
the rioters.
A detachment of Cossacks attempted
to recapture the battery, but the rebels
fred heavy vollsys OF grspeshot and
shrspnel into the attacking column and
forced It to retreat, with heavy loss.
At last accounts, the rebels we're still
In command.
Wild mobs have burned the govern
ment stores in the heart OF the city,
and have secured possession OF supplies
valued ut large sum. One mob
storrned the city prison in an attempt
to rescue number OF persons who had
been arrested, after looting the mill.
tsry supply station OF quantity Of dy-
Mantle. Severe fighting, which lasted
several hours, followed, but the prison
guard was finally successful in driving
away the attacking forces.
Information has been received here
that all the Russian troops on the
border are in state Of
and It is all their officers can
do to keep them in reasonable subjec-
ton. Revolutionary propaganda Is
Roadway among the Russian
in Siberia, and ii would not be
II news Of general revolt
there we're soon TO be received.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-14
BATTLING WITH CHOLERA.
Manila Bureau of Health Is Holding
Disease in Check.

'''~'''~ IN' coN ~ t'cafbi 70 ffoiutnB
Disease in Check.
Manila, July 8.-The cholera situa.
tion has improved. The report at 8
O'Clock last night showed 10 new cases
since midnight Of July and 10 deaths.
The report for July shows 20 cases
and 10 deaths. Two Americans, Robert
Lombertz and - Hart, are dead, but
to date only FIVE Americans have been
seized with the disorder. Thus far
cholera has not appeared in the Amer
lean section Of the city. The Ameri-
cans who have been stricken live in
the native sections of Manila.
The bureau OF health has refused to
permit the sale of foodstuffs that NAV
have been liable to infection. The
efforts oil the doctors engaged in COM
batting the disease show results in the
decrease in the number of new cases re.
ported. While the disease started in
stronger than the great epidemic OF
1902, the authorities believe they have
the situation now under control.
For the week ending July A there
were l16 cases and 80 deaths. For the
"a hours ending at 8 o'clock on the
morning OF July there were IL cases
and five deaths in the provinces.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-14
Fears Loss of cossack Aid

81. Petersburg, July 10.-Dispatches
received here today from Nova Tcberk-
ask, which is in the center of the Don
Oossack district, show that the author
tiles are extremely apprehensive as To
the effect OF the speeches delivered in
the lower house Of parliament in the
recent debate on the Cossack question.
which were palpably intended to under
mine the loyalty OF the Cossack levies
engaged on police duty. Regular meet.
ings OF Constitutional Democrats at
woich the report Of the debate was 10
nave been read, were dispersed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-14
HILL WINS FIGHT.
Road Down North Bank OF Columbia
Given Right Of Way.

Given Right Of Way.
Vancouver, July 3.-Hill won over
Hartman yesterday when Judge W:
W McOredie, OF the Superior court OF
washington, decided that the Portland
q seattle railway had the right to con-
damn across the property OF the Column
hia Valley railroad along the north
hsnk Of the Columbia river. The de-
cision 10 q sweeping one, and carries
with II the settlement OF an important
ouestion in the struggle between the
two roads. Both have fought for the
narrow strip along the rivers edge
vbereon a railway can be built. Both
hava been at work building grades pre-
paratory to laying rails Both claimed
certain points Of conflict, the Columbia
Valley by deed from the former owners,
and the Portland & ssattleby virtue Of
condemnation suits across the property
Of the rival corporation. BY q decis-
ion allowing this right, II sustained by
the higher courts Of Washington, ap-
parently no barrier can be raised in the
path of Hill chat will prevent him from
following his surveys down the Wash
inQton shore of the river.
The decision announces that in case
the Columbia Valley desires to build a
railroad down the north bank, the
court will extend the road full protec-
ton by allowing it to build roadbed
and track over the right of way parallel
iii &ha porflend a Saattle track "a
surveyed, without compelling the Har-
riman road to recondemn, providing
the Columbia Valley determines to
build and does build within a reasona-
BILE time. If the opposing road to the
Hill line fails to build, then the Port
land & Seattle lie to have the full right
Of way for its own purposes.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-14
isTHMIAN CANAL COMMISSION,
President Puts j. E. Stevens in Col
onel Ernst's Place.

onel Ernsts Place.
Washington, July 4.-Because of the
failure OF the senate to confirm the
lsthmian Canal commission, President
Roosevelt has named a new commis-
sion, consisting Of Theodore P. Shonts.
chairman; John F. Stevens, Governor
Charles E. Magoon, Brigadier General
Peter @. Hams, U. 8. A., retired !:
Mordecai Epdicott. civil engineer, q.
\. N, and Benjamin M. Harrod, mem
berH.
Mr.. Stevens replaces Brigadier Gen.
eral Oswald Ernst, who retired from
active service in the army last week,
and will hereafter devote practically
MS entire time to the International
waterway commission. Joseph Buck
lin Bishop, who was secretary to the
old commission, and member of the
commission, will be secretary to the
new body. The salaries of the mem.
bers will continue the same as hereto
lore. Mr.. Stevens will continue as
chief engineer of the commission. but
will not receive any extra compensation
as a member Of the commission
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-14
Meets Inspectors al chicago.

Chicago, July i0.-secretsry Wilson,
OF the department OF Agriculture. ar
rived In Chicago today to confer with
superintendents OF government meat
inspection relative TO changes made
necessary by the new meat inspection
law. Inspectors and superintendent
OF meat inspection to the number OF 80
from all cities where. government In.
spection Is in force have been instruct
ed to report TO the secretary at once.
The conferences will begin tomorrow
aud will cover every phase OF the in
spection service.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-14
Casinos Are pismantIed.

West Baden Springs, Ind, July p
Officers representing the state today ~
gan tearing out the gambling dens y
the casinos Of the West Baden anu
French Lick Springs hotels. Inc pala
phernalis filed two large freign, es',
and will be taken to Paoli and place.
in the custody OF the sheriff. The prop
erty confiscated included 81 slot Is
chimes, 10 roulette tables, Tour poae,
tables, two faro tables, two kienol.'
tables, two wheels, bookmsking sPps
rstus, one keno outfit and several puS"'
els of chips, cards and dice.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-14
CANNON AIDED WEST.
Speaker Of House Blocked Diversion
Of Reclamation Find.

Of Reclamation FInd.
Washington, July 10. - Thanks te
Speaker Cannon, the Hansbrough bill
divertins u 900. 900 from the rsclama.
tion fund to drain private swamp .Andi
in North Dakota, was not allowed "a
come before the house at the recent ses.
sion. Had tho bill been gwen consid.
Grafton il would almost certainly have
become law. Tor II had already passed
the senate. was Endorsed by . majority
Of the house committee on public lands,
and only handful OF Western men,
bers we're in mood to oppose the bill
| in debate.
Speaker Cannon was the man who
defeated this onslaught on the none too
large reclamation fund, and his posi-
tIon WAS altogether unexpected, too.
When congress- was framing the rscla-
nation law, and in the years fprevjcus,
Cannon was one Of the strongest oppon-
snts Of the proposed legislation. He
believed II would deplcte the Treasury
and interfere with other government
work; furthermore. he commended that
irrigation Of arid lands could be carried
on by private enterprise under the Car
81 act. and therefore faw no necessity
Tor utilizing public land rsceipts In this
great work.
Since that law was written on the
salute books and has been put into OPP
Grafton. Speaker Cannon has travelled
through the West, has observed the
vast benefits that are resulting from 1t,
and today he 10 ~ stannch 4 friend OF
the law ~ any man from the arid West.
He has proved himself q better friend
Of the law than many men who helped
to frame II.
In the closing days Of the session an
effort was made to rush through the
senate bill to take part OF tho recla-
nation fund for draining the Dismal
swamp. but the bill WAS refused con-
alteration, = number OF Western senat-
ors having been aroused TO . reslixstion
Of the danger that Turks behind bills Of
this character, and notice was served
by Senator Fulton that no more distri-
buttons would be made from the recla-
nation fund for the benefit OF states
that do-not contribute 10 that fund.
The senators behind the bills provid-
ing for the drainage OF the Dismal
swamp, the Florida Everglades and the
big swsmps along tho Mississippi river,
on the other hand. are determined to
force through thsir respective bills,
aud IL Is to be expected that they will
unite al the next session.
The West 3 not strong enough in
numbers TO outvote the South, which Is
sure To stand together on these drain
age propositions, and the only hope, so
far ~ the senate is concerned, is in
arousing adverse sentiment among men
from the Northern and Eastern states.
On fair presentation OF the case,
the men from the West ought TO be
able to win out, but they can only win
by standing together. and those who In
the recent session voted Tor the Hans
brough bill will have to renounce their
former vote and declare themselves
against all legislation that will deplete
the national reclamation fund.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-14

Two regiments Of the garrison at La
mara, Russia, are in revolt.
The new rate law, with the exception
of two provisions, lie now in effect.
The United States will probably act
as pescemaker between Guatemala and
Salvador, as both are firing of pro-
longed war.
During the session of congress lust
closed 1898 laws were enacted. The
house passed 1901 bills and 362 were
left undisposed Of.
BY ereror the sundry civil law carries
an appropriation for a lighthouse at
swiitsure bank, at the entrance TO the
Straits OF Fucs, Washington.
A warrant has been issued by Han.
cock county, Ohio, against John ID.
Rockefeller, charging him with violat-
ing the antitrust law through the
Standard OIL company.
The new star 10 our flag for Okla
boms will not be officially added I'M
til July /, 1907. as several things re-
main 10 be done before the new state is
actually admitted and changes in the
national ensign are only made at the
beginning Of fiscal year.
Two billie fsthered by Hermann fail
cd tho receive the signature Of the pree-
ident.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-14

Philadelphia, July 6.-The war be.
tween the Hip Sing tongs and the On
Leong tongs, the Chinesee factions.
broke out anew in Chinatown today,
and as a result Of a fusilade Of bullets.
four nen were shot. Three of them
were Chinese and the other Frederick
Poole, who Tor years had charge of the
Christian missions In Chinatown. Mr..
Poole received bullet In the arm.
while one OF the Chinese was stot four
times and Is fatally hurt.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-14
Sunday Laws in Missa,.,;

Kansas City, Mo-, July 4.-The Sun
day closing law, enforcement of which
mas brought Governor Folk more prom
inently before the public than anv act
since he became the states chief exec
u'ive: was declared imperative, so far
as cities OF the second class are con.
cerned, by the Kansas City court of
Appeals yesterday. The decision was
W maue In the case of the state against
W Miiliam L. kessels, saloonkeeper Of
81 Joseph. The decision applies onIy
class. WIG 'e0ono
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-14
BIG STORMS IN COLORADO.
Dry Greeks Become Torrents and
Much Damage Is Done.

MUCH bamaXc - ZONE.
Denver, Jaly TO- Cloudbursts and
lightning did considerable damage In
this section OF the state today. In
Denver wall OF water 10 feet high
came down Dry creek In the western
part OF the city, carrying away foot
bridges and damaging the bridge OF
the Denver 4 International railroad
Two boys were fishing under the bridge
and we're rescued with difficulty.
In Boulder wall OF water six feet
high came out OF Sunshine canyon and
spread itself over Pearl street and
other streets In that city. A mile Of
the Sunshine railroad was destroyed.
Considerable damage was done In the
city.
At Florence late this afternoon a
cloudburst In Oak creek undermined a
big bridge at Rockville. A heavy storm
destroyed telephone communication be-
tween Florence and Pueblo.
Fay Powers, aged IL, was killed by
lightning near Colorado Springs.
The Carnegie library in this city was
truck by bolt OF lightning during the
storm, but no other damage resulted.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-14
Rebates to the pacLa.s

chicago, July A. John N. Faitbo,r
anu FRED A. Wann, ex-officials of the
onicago q Alton railroad, were placed
on trial yesterday in the United STATE
district court on the charge of erant;no
repstes to the SchwarzchiId & snlzs
oeiger racking company of this citv
a Jury was secured in a short time and
t tbe oour, was informed that counsel in
e sne case had agreed upon the facts COW
sied In the first eight counts of the in
ulc.ments and only small amount ~
evidence will be given on the remain
ing two counts. nain-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-14
Form Democra,;c c..,.

London, July l0.-Accordino 70 N.
correspondent OF the Time, a, s %,
petersburg, it is the coucensus Of opin
ion there that the Constitutional n p,n
ocrafs will be invited to form a mini
.ry; One Of their leaders said tbs
nad been indirect overtures with tha,
end in view, and that thew vsrs ~. mar "a
ing me next move from Peterhof Az
osner leader said the Goremykln cabina,
"ss certain to go and that there will hs
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-14
New Treaties With Bovo,.

%. Washington, July A. - ENRIQUE Cor.
=. .e1 nas oeen named Colombian minista,
NJ NJ sae United States to succeed Diego
S The State department bsd
p pesn ADVISED by American Minists,
barrett at Bogota, that tae apnoist
tion =, =. Mr. Cortez means the initis-
ZION Won OF preliminary negotiations at Ro-
$50 susa looking toward the framing 81
rs, between the United States sn y,
Colombia intended to settle ALI Al.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-14
Salvador WIN Give RIrh, Of Wv

Mexico City, July i0.-Reports from
Salvador indicate that the Pan-Ameri-
can railway will soon be granted q
concession and subsidy for The exten.
sion OF the line through that country.
). NJ. Neeland, vice president and gen
ersl manager OF the road, is in Central
America. He has received every assur.
Ance that the concession asked from the
government OF Salvador will be granted
as soon a. the present disturbance in
Guatemala lie settled.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-14

San Juan, p. r., July 10. - The
cruiser Charleston. with Secretary
Root and party on board. arrived here
this afternoon. The Charleston estsb-
lished record run between New York
snd San Juan. making the distance in
days and 10 hours. As the Charles
ton neared the harbor she received sa-
lutes from Moro castle and the Italian
cruiser Umbria. Governor Winthrop
and his secretary went on board the
cruiser and after an extending Of greet
ings the secretary's party came ashore
In naval launches.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-14

Tifiis, July 5. - The military STU as
tion in the Caucases is grave. Dissns ~
tion has appeared among practicSi'5T 90
the troops, including Cossacks' t;ns
battalions of infantry and four mae .unr
guns have been dispatched 10 pa'oS 's
to aid in the suppression oil tne Nv
tiny. Murder, robbery and genera 's sbs
lessness are increasing Throughout .ss
mountains. Thirty-dve newSpar;
have been suppressed in trans-oS''''
in the last Ave months.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-14

Cowssk troop have refused TO serve
Ior police duty.
A rrsnd jury IL after the Ice trust Of
Warrington, d. q.
Colombia 10 aid TO b plotting with
ths IDdians Of Panama.
Altar = boycott Of three yeArs Great
Britain has received minister from
Dorvla.
A regiment Of Russian cavalry has
nutinisd and barricadsd themselves In
The barracks At TAmbor.
The Civil Service commission has re-
ccnmendsd the inclusion Of the Inter
nal Revenue service in the classified
oorvics.
The Chicago council proposes the
death penalty for sssailants OF women
and children. Attacks have become 10
frequent = woman II not now safe in
hsr own home.
The vice president and general man.
aesr Of The New York C~ntrnI offered
r. ~ before = grand jary and tell what
he knsw about rebates and thus secure
Immunity, but his offer has been re-
fnssd.
So far American engineers have not
succesdsd In gaining any idea OF the
plans Of the big British battIeship
DrssdnauGht which will help them In
the construction Of the largest battle
ship anoat for the navy Of the United
8tates.
There IL = rumor OF another massacre
a Jews in Warsaw, Russia.
London Il swarming with the great.
ct in6ux OF Americans In years.
A grand Jury has been called at Dem
YER TO investigate city and county a.
fairs.
Warrington policy holders will test
the legality OF the increase In insurance
rates.
Bryan has expressed bis willingness
% Be nominated Tor the presidency by
Reform Democratic
The War department has purchased
Tour automobiles which will receive q
thorough test at the coming army man
suvsrs in the East.
A warrant has been issued for the
arrest Of John ID. Rockefeller and II
will b. served A. soon a. the oil mag
nate returns TO this country.
Five Yosemite valley stages we're
held up by lone hIghwaymsn who OBJ
tanned a considerable amount OF money
and jswslry from the passengers.
II has been decided that one OF the
names bestowed on the new son OF tho
German crown prince shall be distinct
~ American, ~ he was born on July 4.
HaiIstones as big a. oranges created
havoc near Valencia. Spain.
COLUMBIA river salmon packers will
receive better protection under the new
pure food law.
w. r. Hearst has stated positively
that he will not be candidate Tor pres
idsntial nomination.
August Rosenberg, OF Seattle, hss
been arrested In Germany, accused OF
designs on tho ksiser's life.
General Trepoff declares that the
-s~s are leaders In the present revolu.
tionary movement In Russia.
For giving rebates to packers the
Chicago 4 Alton railroad and two Of lite
employees have been found guilty.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-14
May Tie Up Black Sea Ports.

81. Petersburg, July 6.-According
TO information received here, the EN-.
ployes Of the Siberia, Southwestern and
Caucasian railroads are ready to join
In general strike, and the longshore-
men OF the Black sea ports are prepared
to take part In the movements.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-14
No yellow Fever IN New orIs.,,

New Orleans, July l0.-Dr. James A .
White, surgeon in charge OF the marine
hospital here. issued statement To-
night that as far ss he Ia aware none OF
the marine hospital surgeons at New
orleans had given out any statement
that there lie yellow lever in New Or
leans, and neither is there nor has
mere been any fever existing In this
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-14
Assistant to secrs,.,

w,",.ssnington, July 4.-Huntinoton
bssa Son H. secretary OF the American en-.
third ss.;. oSlo' assumed his duties \
dav us'an, secretary OF state Mon
peI,c. Mr.. Wilson succeeds H. H
uni,s sho sails July 2l for Norway ..
o"''su States minister to that connir~ -
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-14
Castro Again supnI.D,, O.

Caracas, Venezuela Julv IN -,
= 'e pasin oomez Yesterday transferrsd
oa resident Castro the pres identisI
s oncs' which " the latter temporarily 70.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-14

yellow Fever Appears in CuDa.
New Orleans, July 6.-Repof''r .
yellow fever has appeared IN ,bs
we're made public here today ny w.
state board of health.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-14
DEATH ROLL
THIRTY-THRtt
Fourth Of July Celebration AIso ?.
suits In Many Accidents

Cannon Crackers. Stray BulIs,.
Exploding 7 orpedo Cane. ana
Cause Death and Acciden, ! :. !.
Is But Little Behind Figure. Isl
July a, 1905. 'or
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-14
\ Brief Review 81 ne Improvements.
orewth and Development AIsng
~ Lines ~ Industry Throughout
Our cemmsnwsalsh- Mining. He
ssvssai and osmmsrsssl.

Lswiston--Ons OF the most destruct-
I've cloudbursts In the history OF Idaho
county occurred last Friday afternoon
two miles above Lucille mining camp,
on Salmon river. This rush OF waters
swept everything before 1t In its course,
destroying farm property and livestock,
and carrying away the mill and plant
Of the Mckinley mine, At Lucille.
The tremendous dow Of water swept
= territory 10 miles long and 1t il mi
rsculous that no lives are reported lost.