davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-22
Sas sclbc Salsbanp.

Die @eilrm9 Der Sruutiudt pirb
E.r canabiifen Staate Wtanitoba auf
hebr orNinelle g8eiie periidt uno ers
fei6t. Die borti9e Yoli5ei bat lGn9it
Pie ~erfabrung 9emaht. pnB bas Gin
8perren Der Srunfenbolpe pei 8nner
mo 8rob @eiierumg nidt %er5ielt.
pies ut MN dber gnn6 anDerS 9ee
poroen, leitoem man Die MergerniB
(erreaenoen 3edbriiper nit eincm
breiten, golo9lGn5eubeu SnlSbGnb
y6nildtl 9nsielbe muB 10 LANCE
betra9en iperoen, luie IS Die @eridtS
BARRETT fir gut finoet. Gincm 10
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-22
.ntc photographer

fOunen nur pou Grpsrteu bereeits0t merbeu.
is gilt bel oeren 9srteumng G~ria6ruuS
gu babeu, pailcloe Ropis NIB 00rperileaunz
gen 81 bsadten, oas p~aiieuoe eibt= uno
SdattenperbaltniS ST teuueu NIB oanm
audi Die nOtbl9eu. oft reht toitipislisem
apparate ;l buben. SieieS AlteS IN pors,
bonoen. e abr Gure Photographic pon
min nader loiict.
u. y. @aeIensie,
1878 Clap Ctr. Dubuque, g.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-22
" " "
Gr fennt tic.

o.: Sd babe chen 100 Sbaler
iiir bieien 9iamantring fiir meme
Srau be5ablt."
g.: Gin Yrahtitiidl Slber lit bas
nidt = Ell = cine 9roBe @erIdpens
bung?"
g.: .9urhuus nid)tl Senfeu Sic
bod mr. NAL, mas i6 bapur6 ON
Sanbl6u6en ipnre."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-22
~ " "
gerblumt.

Sori6aber (nabe Der Stride ipobs
nenb) .BdbrenD Der airb' 5ieb i'd
feline 3dbn' ="
Sremoer: ~Sas lit bod niht pers
bpteu - -"
Sorfbaber: vN6er an9e5ei9t BIN
i6 ifon iuoroen lpegen Storung bes
@pttesoieniteS."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-22

llmbilogn lit idwerer oils
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-22

Ifiden. cine poli5eilihe SeIheinigurg
barber beibrinaen, odB III ibrcm
Wobnorte lunb belien ~llurgebuug in
Den lesten Iehs @oden fem Sol
bon @eiliigelholera ODER Siibnerpeit
porsefommen lit. Sobanm loatc
aber auh fiir Die @eflii9elsS uberfus
loie Die In5eigepflidt eingefilbrt lperz
ben. Sieie Seude Bot inter bcnt
Gdileacfliieel cine 6eoeutenoe Ser
breitun9 %seiponnen. @enn Die Suz
berfuloie beim @cfliigel ben @ieritod
ersriffen bat. 10 9ehen Suberfcle
8a5ilen aud in Die @ier iiber unp
~geidbroen Die meilidlihc @elumbbeit.
$
Sas Ibterben Der SiiGen.
g~ebeutenoe @crluitc crrpndicn bcli
Subner3ilhtern 5lliueilen bltrd] bdS
mitunter in ganS erihreterocr @ciic
nliftretenbe Ibiterben Der junoeil
Silbnden. Wnn nimutt 0eipDbul;f
an, Die llrlahe oieler @rideinltng
liege IN Den Observation-Disclosures
od bieic beim Serunlpohien Der
erlten 9rllten bdllfi9 unaiinitig iinh.
Die GrTnhrlina bot MN abcr ge5ei9t.
OdB cine grpBe In5abl iurger 6upH=
den lpeniger infolge bon llnge5ieier
Titterunes@ uno Siitterungs : Ser
b%dltnilien eingebt, Gls pielnlebr olirdI
friib5eiti9es, idneles @ad)stbum Inn
louit eintretenoe plDsiidbe utio gro
Bere Sntfrdftuns: Wtun erfenrl
bieIe 8iiden on ben perbdImiBmdBia
groBen Slilgeln. welhe lie nitt oil
iih 81 5iebeu I'M Stanbe iinp. ion
bern bdngen laiien, babel piepen lie
iinaufborlif. Iud lpenn Die @lue
den babel iinb. iudjen liz. % lie be
ltdnoig ~frieren, NIT @orliebe ipus;gc
Sldse auf uno gebeu, inas ma i'd,
neiter feline Wiibe nit ibncn aibt,
Su 8runbe. 9ei ciniacn be9innl
Dieies ardnfeln iebr firth. pielleini
ihon III ben eriten pier5ebn Saaen.
BET anoeren' buse9en ipdter, III Der
tlinften bis uften &ofc. @itl
man etipas Ytiibe aufpenpcn, il
bringe man Die Siibud)en, iobalo ie
tranf erideinen. alleiu in einen mar
men Stall mnb 9e6e linen ~gefodltes
Sleiih unb 81, beipes flein geboct
10 piel lie freien mo9en. Sic err
itarten Damn i'll fur5er 3eit ulb fons
men BALD mieber nit Den ilbrigen bers
umlanfen. Sebr bdufis 5eigt iit
biele aranfbeit bel lehr itarffnphis
gen Sbieren, unb meiltens iino Dos
8dbne; fiittert man lie in einen,
lparmen. ionnigen Stail NIT aefphs
tenn Sleiid, unb 81. eiueelpeihtem
&eiBbrot, 5dnfiamen uno trodeneu,
8rIhreis. 10 erboleu lie lid nidi
aaein IN fur5er 3eit. iouoern biloer
lid 81 ilberaus sroben Sbieren
beran.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-22

gs sibt talmn etipas. meldes
pns NerpeuzS pitem mebr anareift
oils hroniide N%euraleie; nber es
aiebt nidts iihereS 5ur Sur oerlelben
ais ct. Safobs Del. Die alte N0nhz
aur. Gs pirtt berubieenb unb li6er.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-22
0eflMselmait.

Wem fpiirbe CO einfallen, Die
Shtpeine ungemGitet 81 pe%rfaufcn?
N%iemnnben! Wenn elmer bnberfomz
men uno Sil ms lneen pilrbe: .Sns
Shlpein lpiegt $50 Yfunp. ipenu $
gemdlret lit, ipie9t es 100 Yfrruo
mebr, alio be5able ih Din $500
nrebr als. es jest lpertb it,. 10 murs
Den mir 9leit Den 6unbel eingeben,
unb Die Slltterfpiten lpnren.
User elm S6ipein mditet. tbit eS
III Der Ibliht, INN Dem Shwein Elm
grDBeres 8eIpiht 81 perleiben. oenll
man perfauft ia nnd 8emiht.
WeBbnlb mdltet man MN buS 9cz
flilael niht? Sb man Die Silbuer
lebenpig pber seihladtet perfailft,
Der aduier legt lie auf Die @aase
lnb be5ablt bnnn nod 0epift. Gs
lit leiht. 9efliisel 81 mdlteu. nihI
balb 10 uritdnblidb mie bns NdiIen
Der Shpeine. Stiere oper Sdafe.
9as @eflilsel mirD etlpa ndt Snge
lang fiir Die Nidinuna III Der @ciie
porbereitet, Dab man - III einenr
Dmnflen Haum einihiieBt unb ibnl
ais Habruus einen bidfliilliaen Seis
reiht. Der ans GROCER &eiSenfleic.
9utpei8enmebl, @erltenmebl unb
Safernlebl, in pcrbiiuntcr WilM an
seriibrt. beltebt. Sie Sbiere err
balten bon bieiem Seig 10 piel lie
frenen m0gen.
Nad Nblaui pieier ad1t Sage fomz
men lie in einen mdBis parmen. nidt
St beucn Haum nnb MAJ reidt linen
einen Seig. Der alis @uhpei5eumebl
nno Wasermilh beitebt. In lhars
fem Snnb unb Sizes pnrf es nidt
feblen, ionIt serGtb Die Ierbnuung
ms Stoden nnb Die Sbiere ~ireiien
niht mebr.
Sinb Die 5iibner gut gemditet. 10
1oute ma lie perfnlfen. benn ein aeS
mditetes CHER nod ldn9er 5u be-
balten. be5ablt iib nid,t. &.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-22

Seimiuder. Sidets iino al
perfauien on iebem 9ienstaa npd
Tuntteu Der SQinoiS Central.
Cine Sabrt plus $500 fir Die
&uuoreiie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-22
9mitiacS aus Der Sdmle.

Gin Wdoheu ~lieferte neulid iolz
genpe Definition bonn Serbit; .@ir
benlerfeu Den bGBlibeu Mamn. neil
es miro bunfel itnel in Der Nbcnp,
uno Die @oden pirb audi turS. mb
CO re9net iiirhterIid, unb Die Spune
tommt nidt mebr piel berauB. llnb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-22

-Sas Suiammenihrumpien unp
Weibmerben oes &nmmeS unb Ser
aebuappen Der Siibner perurlatt
ein Shmaroserpil5. Die Sebanos
lung muB frIb5eitis porsenommen
lperoen, ioa lie griolg babeu. @an
maft aus einem Sbeile Garbolidure
uno 5wan5ig Sbeilen Sdmicrieife
cine Salbe. init Der nIan ole trnnfeu
Sbeile beitreiht. Sdt Der NuSs
i6lag crit b~eiieoerte &Drpertbeile err
ariifen, 10 m%iilien Die Sbiere lofDrt
getootet rno uerbrannt iperoen. Sic
N%bionbernng Der frnnfen Sbiere lit
erforoerlid, Oh baS llebel uns
ltedeno lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-22

Sopt NIT 'i6 brilgen, ipelfe aus Mdriuea
Sanl> Smith, eiuem Sad)peritdloi9en fir
biting, orabtloie Selearopbie. Der cine Snns
%ers tentele9 ropbenitatipn auf Spisbergeu
errtcbten miro; @uiton 9eruiel. 2uft>
Hcaen Ititfer, unb Sobn 9uldrbo mn 5ipei
II be- SllfsltftIhiffern belteben ipirb.
Ser Salon ndbert iih id,neI iei@
ner Gnlleuouu9, unb Serr @elmnn
/. Ser uno Der @rbalter @pboaro fperbcn in
Sdloe Suftlhiffss Sneeuieure einlnz
S Den, bic Wiotoren. Sbrauben unb
ncdbaniihen Sbeile Der Maifine ar
Tlnee. inlpi3ieren. @s nirb unmo9lid, iein.
reicben ben 9ullon in Saris gu fiGen, bn
reter. fem S9uppen sroB senus lit. lint
nicIen nn9ebcuren ga1on SIT bes
uno berbergen.
.helnd,
I glb< m
ertrus S"""eie"a'pr ShrtoH mhR letHe
BEN Straie abiitcn.
pelpe' Us a b n 9 o n. 9. g., 81. Wlai.
Sds Sunoesoberaeri6t bat in DEM
"a 81. -a,A aEA
As@Ssss|do A Repairing .spd.5 So
k66res1sS TH3MeAGo,h1
Phone: Irving 175. ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-22
" "
SranenlpaH.

@atte: Olga, Su lpeiBt, baB i1
9eihdftli6 beiuabe ruiniert bin unb
bo6 ldBt gu Oir elm neues &leib
nah Dem anOern maiden"
@attin: nNber lieber Wtar. baS ses
idiebt ia eben nlls 8lugbeit. Die
Seute iplen ni6t merfen, baB es Sir
idleht 9ebt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-22

acknowledgment Manne barf bel gro
Der Strafe tein Sropieu altobol pers
apfol9t iperoen. Ser 8etreffenoe
bat allBerpem iiir Spott uno SGuIes
leien ni6t 81 ior9en. Sie Surdt
Dor Der gelben Siube lit 10 aroB, baS
Der eingal pamit 9eitrafte 60dlt
lelten lpleoer einen Sropien ii6er pcn
Surlt trinft.
-+-f-+-
- 6rellen mir ms ii6er oaS @l,-
te, ooS onoere tbnrL ia. belien mir
linen oobei nad uniern arGfteu.
Slelleid)t miro @ott bon anocru
better 9eoient, ais bon uns.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-11
To punIex Alaska Cable

Washington, Aug. r. The Signal
corps headquarters In this city has
been advised that the cable duplexing
apparatus sent to Seattle for use ON the
Alaskan cable has been complete sue
cess. IA soon as the cable ship Burn.
aide completes Its work OF laying cables
between the forts defending the en-
trance to Puget sound, which probably
will be In about weak, Ii will go to
Alaska and install duplexing equip
ment at the Alaskan end, thus giving
the Alaskan cable, which is now over
taxed, twice the present capacity.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-11
THREE HUNDRED DROWN.
Italian Immigrant Ship Strikes Reef
OF Coast of Spain.

Italian Immigrant Ship Strikes Rect
OF Coast of Spain.
Csrtxgena, Spain, Aug. GA terri
BILE marine disaster occurred Saturday
ssening of Cape Palos. The Italian
steamship Hirio, from Genoa for BARGE
Iona, Cadiz. Montevideo and Buenos
Ayrss with about 500 persons on board.
was wrecked of Hormigas island
Three hundred immigrants, most oil
them Italians and Spaniards. were
drowned. The captain of the steamer
committed suicide.
The bishop oil San Pedro, Brazil, also
was lost and another bishop WAS for q
time among the missing. The remain
der OF the passengers and the off1cers
and crew got away In tho ships boats
or were rescued by means OF boats sent
to them from the shore. A number Of
fishermen who made attempts at rescue
we're drowned.
Those rescued from the vessel are
now At Cape Paloe, In pitiable condi-
ton, being without food or clothing.
The eirio struck a reef OF rocks
known a. Bajos Hormigas, and sank
soon afterwsrd, stern first. Hormigas
island lies about two aud ball milei
to the eastward OF Cape Palos.
The 6irio, owned by the NaviQazione
Ttsliana, left Genoa August q. All the
ships books we're lost. 1t 10 impossi'
BILE at present to ascertain the full ex'
tent OF the disaster. Nine-tenths o.
the passengers were Italians, and the
remainder 6paniards. Ali the surviv'
ors have been landed at Cape Palos
The inhabitants provided them with
clothing and nourishment. Thirty
we're landed at Hirmagas island, abou
one mile from the tragedy. Fishermen
brought In the frat news Of the foun
dering of the sirio, and 1t created con
sternation here. Boatloads OF thu
shipwrecked passengers and crew begar
reaching shore shortly after the news
became known.
All the stokers went down with the
ship. They were unable to reach th'
deck in time to save themselves
Among the survivors at Cape Paios arr
many mothers who weep and wiring
their hands for lost children, while
there are also a number OF children
who are unable to find their parents
These have been admitted to the city
founding asylum.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-11
THIRTEEN MONTHS IN JAIL.
Judge Hunt Pronounces Sentence on
Charles Nickel.

Portland, Aug. T. Charles Michel,
of Medford, Or, publisher of the
Southern Oreognian, tri-weekly news
paper, and formerly q United States
commissioner there, who was found
guilty July 81 by jury in the United
States District court of having conspir-
ed with Henry W. Miller, Frank E..
Kincsrt and Martin G. Hoge to defraud
the government of portions of its lands,
was yesterday afternoon sentenced to
Is months imprisonment on McNeill's
island by Judge Hunt.
Judge O'Day, counsel for Nickel,
asked for stay of sentence until be
could prepare bill of exceptions and
obtain writ OF error. 1t is Nickell's
intention to take an appeal.
Judge A. S. Bennett, attorney for
Hamilton H. Hendricks, who was con-
victed saturday night of subornation Of
perjury, announced yesterday that he
would take immediate steps to appeal
that ase also. Hendricks is to appear
for sentence next Saturday morning.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-11
CALLS ON FRANCE
10 WATCH ROOT
Paris Paper Fears Growing Power .,
United States.
Present Southern Trip of sscu
of State May Mean Lots Of aY
to Europe-AIready Driven frs.s
North Emerica by Yankee. ""
the Monroe Doctrine. anu

Paris, Aug. 2.--The Liberta :.
nesday night, under the canton ~,
Victims of the Monroe Docts; n o.
printed long and vigorous artic,a
Secretary OF State Root and tbs y On
American congress. 1t taunt. a. an
French press for grudgingly print;n sne
paragraph about Mr.. Roots tna Ds
South America between list Of '' an
testants In recent swimming uss I'M
and the names of meritoricus aa,sa ssh
turists. 1t ironically quotes an sd;su
who said that foreign politics ars i,
sufficiently Partisan to interest tbs ., uo'
public and then twits the leaders ~ =, INV. .as
republic with making the ouestion '' ~
comforting the decoration of the Iaa;a y
OF Honor on Sarah Bernhard the rs;s
cipal affair of state and tacitly ask;rs
why they should worry over sor.s
Americans, who interest Parisians o on,.
in vaudeville. ''
All this time, says the Liberia NJ,
Root was preparing, If be had NOT 81
ready made effective, the most redorh.
able operation in political econom;os
OF which the French will be dunaa ~
with them ell other Latin peopie VII" s
initiating them, try to be Parisans
The results of ten years of intrjyua l.
Pan-America are likely to be effective
soon. Europe has already been exnell.
ed from North America, and she vii,
be expelled from South America in less
than six years unless there is enerVet;e
resistance Immediately.
Continuing the paper says that few
facts today are startlingly clear.
Among them is the fact that Euroos
has no right to defend her financial and
commercial interests in South Americs
the United States saying in effect that
each nation is master of its own homs
with the United States at home every.
where. Against 5000, 900 Latin peo.
pie stood Secretary Root and to that
Yankee intruder went favors and bene.
fits because he alone spoke, flattered
and menaced. He alone acted, while
Latin Europe abstained. Already dis
tant lands have slipped into Yankee
hands, while at Constantinople, St.
Petersburg, Toxic and Algeciras the
same Root interviewed at his conyen.
fence and Europe stupidity respected the
Monroe doctrine. Before the conclu.
sion OF the third Pan American congress
it will have cost the Latin peoples a
continent they peopled and financed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-11

Quincy.-Reports from Vulcan, on
the Great Northern. about 1S miles
west of here. say that the farmers In
that vicinity are cutting their wheat
crop for hay, 1t not being considered
worth the expense of threshing. The
failure is principally due to the ex-
full blast in this vicinity, five or SIX
threshing OUTFITS being at work near
here. Messrs. Benefiel q Scheuerle's
outfit was the first out, threshing the
grain of David Veins. the crop aver
aging 20 bushels to the acre. other
farmers report the yield at the same
figure at other dressings. which of
fers fair remuneration for the work.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-11

HeIsingfors. Aug. Ia gigantic mil
itsry conspiracy. aiming at the stimuli
taneous capture OF Russia's three great
sea fortresses, Cronstadt, Sevastopol
and sveaborg, arranged by the Revolu-
tionary Military league, Was prema-
turely sprung here yesterday by an at
tempt to arrest members OF company
Of sappers who had mutinied on &C
count of the death of one OF their COM
radee. alleged to have been due to Ill
treatment.
The entire garrison Of the fortress ct
sysaborg famed out instantly in revolt
All the artillery and sappers garrison
ING the place were invoked. Only four
companies of infantry remained loyal
The mutineers seized 40 machine guns
and practically all the quick-frers and
light artillery in the fortress, but ever
with this aid they were unable to hold
the main fort against the loyal infant
nv. The fighting continued all nigh
long. The heaviest firing was heard
from 10 o'clock in the evening until
in the morning.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-11
Under Civil Service Rules.

Washington, Aug. Pursuant to
PRESIDENT Roosevelt's announced inten-
tion OF appointing deputy collectors of
internal revenue through the medium
OF the Civil Service commission on
competitive examinations, it was an
nounced today that examinations will
oe neid at Asheville, statesville. Sails
oury' Charlotte and Winston, N. O..
august ~ Tor clerk and office deputies,
s.orekeepers, gaugers and division dep-
uty collectors. 1t is the first time in
the history of civil service that "raid-
ing deputies" passed civil service
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-11
JONES AND POTTER TO JAIL
One Near and $4,000, Six Months
and $500 Respectively.


Portland, Aug. 6.-Willard N. Jones
and Thaddeus s. Potter, convicted at
midnight October Is, 1905, under an
indictment returned by the Federal
grand jury charging them jointly with
conspiring to deiraud the government
Of its public lands, were given their
sentences by Judge Hunt in the United
States District court Saturday.
Jones received fine of $4,000, in
addition to term OF one year at the
government prison ON McNeill's island.
Potter Jared somewhat better, as Judge
Hunt took several poiats into consider
alton, which, coupled with the fact
that Francis j. Heney made strong
plea Tor leniency in his case, prompted
his sentence of six months in the Multi
nomah county Jail and fine of $500.
Tnhe attorneys Tor both were given ten
days to perfect any legal action looking
to an appeal, and in the meantime
Jones was required to give $4,000 bail,
double the amount of his former bond,
while Potter was permitted to 60 upon
his original security.
Tbs particular offense for which the
two men were convicted consisted in
inducing large number of Grand
Army men to file soldier homesteads
in the Siletz Indian reservation, under
agreement to transfer title to Jones
Ira Wade, county clerk of Lincoln
county, was tried under the same in
dictment, but in his case the jury re.
turned verdict of acquittal, the evi.
dence not being considered sufficient te
convict. John L. Wells, adjutant gen.
eral of the g. A R., was also involved
in the scheme of conspiracy, his infiu
ence being exercised in the direction o.
securing locators among the old sol
diers. Wells confessed his share d
completely in the fraudulent undertak
ing before the grand jury and was made
witness for the government. A gene
raj shake-up in the local G.. A. R. was
the result of the exposures, and Well.
was compelled to resign.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-11
PORTLAND MARKETS.

wheal---Club, 6s@6ac; bluestem. 20
@7lc. valley, 7l@72e; red, o6@6ec.
Osts--No. /. white feed, $50; gray,
t39 per ton.
Barley--Feed. 1880 per ton; brew
ing, t23. so; rolled, t24@24.b0.
kye-tl 80 per cat.
Hsy-vallsy timothy, No /, sll@
1850 per ton; clover. $4,000; cheat,
t6.6o@7; grain hay, *7@s; alfalfa,
tll.
Fruits -- Apples. common, s5o@75c
per box; fancy. ti.25@2; aprioots,
sl.25@l s5; peaches, 76e@tl; pears,
a.; plums, fancy, b0@75e; black
berries. b@6c per pouni.
Melons - Catalogues, 81 .b0@2 .2b
per crate; watesmelons, 1@1 nc per
pound.
Vegetables - Beams, Sole: cabbage.
iA@2c per pound; celery, S5o0b$l per
dozen; corn, 1b@2oc per dozen; Gu
eumbers, 100000 per box; egg plant.
l0c per pound; lettuce. head, zoe per
dozen; onions. l0@l2hc per dozen
peas, 4t8bc; bell peppers, 12h @i5ci
rxdishes, I0@i5c per dozen; rhubarb,
2@2xe per pound; spinach, 2@Sc pei
pound; tomatse', 10000 per box
parsley, 25e; squash, $1@l.25 pei
crate; surnips. 9oc@sl per sack; car.
rotss tl@l-2 IS per sack; beets, 81 rs a
1.B0 per sack.
0nions-New, il4@14c per pound
Potatoes - Old Burbanks, nominal.
new potatoes, Oregon. 75@90c.
Butter 49, Fancy creamery, 20@22xe
per pound.
Eggs-Oregon ranch, 21c per dozen
Poultry - Average old hens, 1S@ lac
per pound; mixed chickens, l3@1skc;
springs. IS a Ice; ROSTERS, 9MIOe
dressed chickens, IA q 15c; turkeys,
live, l5@17c; turkeys, dressed, choice.
so@z214c; geese, live, sa9c; ducks,
119I2Lc.
Hops-Oregon, 1905, nominal, l2@
l5e; olds, nominal, 10c; 1905 con-
tracts. 159l51ze per pound.
Wool - Eastern Oregon average best
1926 per pound. according to shrink
age; valley. 206z2c, according to fne
ness; mohairs choice. rs q Doc pei
pound
yezl-Drsssed, 55z@sc per pound.
Beef - Dressed bnlls. Sc per pound
cows, AZ @s1<es country steers. 50ee
Mutton-Drsssed, fancy, 7asc De
pound ordinary 5@sc; lambs, fancy
S@sze-
Pork-Dressed, 7Gs1<c per pound.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-11
Railroad into the Yosemite

MERGED, CAL, Aug. 1.-The Yosemite
valley railroad, building from here,
mas been completed to Pleasant valley.
80 miles from MERGED, and train ser.
vice will be commenced to that point
next Sunday. The grading is done on
the 80 miles of the road with the ex.
cepuon OF about 10 miles and it is ex-
pected that the road will be completed
oy the end OF the year. The railroad
company is planning to put up a fine
hotel at the terminus of the road
winch win be at the Park Line. ak
miles below the entrance to the valley
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-11
Coal Comnanias Maread

Scranton, Pa, Aug. cit was re-
ported today on the best authority that
one of the largest deals in the history
OF the bituminous coal business was
consumated last week, whereby cor
poration known as the Pennsylvania,
Beach Greek 4 Eastern Coal company,
with capital OF $4,000, 900, acquired
by eee-year lease all the property
and business of the Pennsylvania Coal
Il Coke company, the Beech Greek Coal
4 Coke company and the North River
Coal q Wharf company, and number
OF electric light and water companies.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-11
Will OPEN DOOR.
Baron Komura Says Japan viii Keep
Treaty Pledges.

Victoria, B. O., Aug. L. Baron Ko
mura, recently appointed Japanese am
bassador to Great Britain, arrived to-
day by the Canadian Pacific railroad
steamer Empress OF japan on his way
to London, via Quebec, from where be
sails by the Empress of Ireland on
August 9.
Baron Konnura said with regard to
Japanese action in Manchuria that the
Japanese government would undoubted-
ly carry out all the pledges made before
and since the war to maintain "the
open door, in Manchuria. Regarding
the criticism of foreign merchants, he
said these were due to impatience.
The terms of occupation demanded that
Japan adopt the measures now in vogue,
but as soon as the military occupation
was ended and this would be soon, ar
rangements would be male to carry out
the pledges regarding an "open door"
policy. True, the bulk of the army
had been repatriated, but there was
still a large force in Manchuria. There
was also Russian troops in occupation
While it was not known definitely what
Russia was doing regarding the with
drawal, it was known that troops were
steadily being withdrawn and it was
necessary that the Japanese military
administration continue to occupy the
country until the withdrawal was com.
plete.
''Has Dalny been made free port
and are other nations than Japanese re-
stricted from trading via that port with
Manchuria?'
''That / cannot tell you," replied
Baron Komura. "This much I can say
though, the pledges made by Japan re
garaing Manchuria will be carried on
in every particular as soon as the tern
OF occupation by the military forces hal
expired"