davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-06

New York, July 2.-Dlspatches from
fi''sheld, Mass, report that MIS-. +,
fafmalee Prentice, who is at Onota
iarm for the summer, is entertaining
ner iather, John ID. Rockefeller. and
the estate is under strong guard, pre-
somably to prevent Mr.. RockefeIler
9eing disturbed by process servers. Tho
dispatches state that the lake front Of
inc property is patrolled by launch
anu mat reporter who drove out 10
me place, which he found guarded on
all sides, was informed that he = MA
not approach the house.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-06
SENTENCE scaMIIz JULY 8.
Severity Depends on Osher Prosecu-
tions-Defense Enrsged-

San Franc;sco lima % -Ovar N.
angry pio'es'e u 'ne oeiense' "no oe
nounced II as an outrage upon JUS
tice." Judge Dunno yesterday granted
the request of the prosecution for de-
lev ana v;thha,a ,.;, uo.a.u ra,v
-
Q 'ne sentencing Oh mayor Eugene T..
schmi1z for the crime OF extortion, OF
which he was found guilty June 10.
In the presence Of oreat crowd in his
courtroom a. ~ No., -, aho~,,,
'"o 70" Pe' 's'Ae'' '''''' ~
hi'er ~ O'CLOCK, Judge Dunno called
the convicted mayor for sentence, first
inquiring whether 1t was the purpose OF
the prosecution to press against him
the other four extortien indictments re-
turned by the grand jury. The court
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-06

Both Telegraph companies in sa,
Francisco say they are meeting reouire
ments OF business, but the union Off
Gals say the messages are being sem
by mail. 'e'-
hurricane accompanied by i'm.
mense waves swept the Caroline islands
recently. Many islands were devas-
lated and il is estimated that at least
200 natives persisted.
The State bank of Chicago and two
lawyers have received fee of 500. 600
as receiver and attorneys for the Trad
eis Insurance company, which col
lapsed as result of the San Francisco
disaster.
The Venezuelan cabinet has re-
signed
Serious labor disturbances are ra-
ported In Japanese copper mines.
The Russo-Chinese bank at vladi-
yostok has paid out $26,5OO on a
forged check
Advlces from Lisbon Indicate that
King Carlos is in eminent danger ~ |
osing his throne.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-06

There is a certain Congressman Who
whatever authority he may hold In the
councils Of state, is Of comparativey
minor Importance In his own house
hold. Indeed, 1t has been unklndly III
tlmated that his wife is 1.-THE Whole
thing" In their establishment
Representative and Mrs. Blank nsu
been to Baltimore one afternoon. WneO
they left the train at Washington On
their return, Mrs. Blank dlscoveled
that her umbrella, which had been III
trusted to the care of her husband was
where's my umbrelIaT she o.
I'm afraid I've forgotten IL ny
lear" meekly answered the Congress
man. at must still be In the train
an the trainl" snorted the lau''
And to think that the affairs Oh u"
lation are lntrusted to a man WV
Doesn't know enough to take care Oh
voman's umbrella success has'
line.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-06
Crafty PERSONAL MALICE
Haywood's Witnesses Tell. Orchards
Motive for Murder.

Boise, Idaho, June 26.-The first
direct testimony in defense of VIII
liam d. Haywood was offered yester-
day and 1t was chiefly directed
toward showing that Harry Orchard
blaming Frank Steunenberg for the
loss OF his interest in the Hercules
mine, had threatened to have re-
yenge by killing him, and that the
conduct Of Orchard and K. C. Sterl-
ing, both before the Independence
explosion, when they were frequent
ly seen together, and afterward.
when Mr.. Sterling called OF a blood
mound that was following Orchards
trail, justified the inference that the
mineowners inspired the crime.
Inc calling of the first witness for
tne defense was preceded by a fur
ther examination of Orchard, to per-
init the defense to complete its for
mai impeaching questions. These
questions were nearly all I'm connac~
.lon with the theory that Orchard
kliied Steunenberg because of an al
leged grudge growing out of the sale
OF the interest In the Hercules mine
orchard, who came into court under
protection OF the same flying SQUAD |
ron OF guards that always acts as his
escort, maintained his old calmness
Oh manner, and spoke In the Same
low-pitched, soft tone. He again do
MED that he ever threatened tn kiu
oeeunenDerg because OF the Hercules
u y ana again asserted that he sold
nls interest In the mine two years
oe.ore the trouble that drove him
'ut of Northern Idaho. nm
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-06
Difference in Claim.

uuthrie, Okla, June 29.-As q 70.
suit a., Oh three days balloting the Demo
cratic convention in the Fifth con0res
s !, district, in session at Hobart
.nls afternoon ended in sensationai
tumult, and two candidates will con
.es' ior places on the ticket, Scott Fer
ris' OF Lswton, and Marion Weaver Of
qua aud T. I; The Ferris forces walked
OUT OF the hall, leaving the Weaver
9nen IN possession of the official ballot
rerris claims the nomination by a vote
rality of So. "'iiis plu-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-06
FAIRY TALE OF FINANCE
of Forty-four Con.
Brought a FORUM.

investment of Forty-four Cent?
Brought a Fortune.
None of the five organIzers =, N,
wireless Telegraph Company of Amer
lea was rich, and so they set about fl
nnd man with capital. Firth fouud
the man This man was Abraham
White, young man who had come to
new York from Texas a few years be.
fore, and had risen to fame over night
by clearing up 100000 on an Invest.
ment OF A cents. From the day he
nrst set foot In New York. Whites oue
ambition was to make a fortune. He
nad the money making instinct. In bis
nrst years In New York he speculated
In real estate.
When the Cleveland popular bond Is
sue was made, In 1896, to replenlsh The
treasury gold reserve, White, who bad
lost In the panic years of 1898 and
1894 most OF the money he had made
In real estate, conceived the bold
scheme Of bidding for a big block Of
bonds, on the chance that they would
sell at premium as soon as the awards
were made. The Governments call for
bids did not ask for any money with
the bids White made several bids
amounting In all to 100000, and sent
them ON to Washington by registered
mall. His total outlay was A cents
When the allotments were made, ST..
10000 bonds were set down to Abra.
lam White, New York. The bonds
we're Immediately quoted at premium
u open market. and young White sour
led around to find the money to pay
he Government for >is bonds. Ha
rent to Russell Sage Sho was always
eady to put his p-oney into a sure
hing, and had no trouble In getting
ne money lender to finance bis bid
age paid the Government for the
onds, resold them In the market and
lrned over to White 100000 profit
yer since then White has thought 10
Iillions, and has been a gambler fof
g Sales.--future Fayant, In Success
Iagazine
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-06
NEVER PLOTTED VIOLENCE.
Boyce Reiterates DeniaIs of Others
but Makes Some Admissions.

Boise, Idaho, June 2s.-A ruling
made yesterday by Judge Wood while
Edward Boyce, for years the leader OF
the Western Federation of Miners and
now wealthy mine owner Of the Occur
d'Alenes, was testifying in behalf of
William d. Haywood, may materially
limit the showing o. the defense as TO
the existence of the counter-conspiracy
against Haywood and his assistants
which 1t alleges.
James II. Hawley fer the state OBJ
Jected to the general question as to the
policy and practice Of mine owners
throughout the West in blacklisting
union miners, and in the argument that
followed Clarence Darrow for the de-
tense claimed that same latitude in
proving counter conspiracy that the
state enjoyed in showing its conspiracy.
MI. H9wley commended that the state
had directly shown the existence of a
conspiracy by Harry Orchard and bv 40
long had laid the foundation for and
made the connection of all the evidence
'fered on the subject. He said that
ne defense was trying to show coun- |
er conspiracy by proving various iso- |
ated instances and certain general con- |
'itions, none of which was connected
WITH the case and for none of which a
roper foundation had been laid.
In ruling the court accepted in part
ne contention Of the prosecution and
United the proof of the defense along
ms line to events in Colorado and the
oeur d'Alenes connected with the case
s now established
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-06

Wheat-Club, sec; bluestem. ssta
ssc; valley, Soc; red, s<s
oats-No. white, s27 .60@2s 80:
gray. animal
Bariey-Feed, s21 .5Oa22 per ~,
brewing, nominal; rolled, $2s .6Ota
oorn-whole, s2s; cracked. $40 per
Hay-valley timothy. No. /. s17a,s
Per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, s2l
CPS: clover, 80; cheat, se@lo: grain
hay 5000; alfalfa, tl3@l4.
fruits-strawberrier, sl.50@2 rer
crate; cherries, 65 "a zoe per box:
apples, t3@3.60 per box; apricots'
VI -2S@l.65 per crate; plurns, 81 .e5
per box.
Vegeta bles-Turnips, % per sack
carrots, ~ so per sack; beets. AZ "a
per sack; asparagus, loo per pound
beans, 7@Sc per pound; cabbage
21fc per pound; corn. s5ta5oc nsr
dozen; cucumbers, Toe per dozen: let
ture. head. 25c per dozen; onions. IL
~7nc nor d"zen; peas, 2hG4c ner
pound; radish -, 20c per dozen. rhn-
barb SIZE per pound; tomatoes, $3.50
"a per crate.
Potatoes-oregon, t2.75@s rs sack.
new potatoes, 31@4c per pound.
butter-Fancy cresmey, 22K @25c
per pound. ~
Poultry = Average old hens. l1c
per pound; mixed chickens. loc.
spring fryers and broilers, l4@l5c. old
reosters, &c; dressed chickens ne
C9lIc; turkeys live, logic; turkeyx
dressed, choice, nominal; geese. i've
pound, 7@l0c; young ducks, ls@I4c,
old ducks, lOc.
Esgs-Candled, 2s@24c per dozen
yeal-Dressed, 51k@71kc per pound 4
Beei-Dressed bulls, 81 "a a. nsr 7
pound; COWS, 6@61Sc; country steers e
Mutton = Dressed, fancy, &c ne
pound; ordinary, 5@7c; spring lamb
lO@10Hc. ''
Pork-Dressed, 6t9s<c per pound +
HoPs-6(9Sc per pound, according TO b
WOOL Eastern Oregon average best h
o(9z2c per pound, according to sbrint' Il
Sc; Wiley, 2o@22c, according to fne- +,
mohair, choice 29@3Oc p.r l,
les
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-06
Ol0
s1s:!!';alsl.nll1nrites

b A~ rimes, old Friends. o..
There are no days like tha lc'.
Inc days when we were sOoo old dan
"n men humankind were pure ,o Of ,n
p. Ano speech and deeds Were :, tI mlad,
Dc1ore a love of sordid sod truthful;
Became mans ruling pass,.
And before each dame snd ,Ssion.
Slave to the tyrant Fas Ii%aa BEGAN,
There are no girls like =,
girls Tue good ola
Against the world Id staLs
AZ Durom and smart and ~, EN-!
AZ the Lord knew how to 9'e ma. Of b:a
iney were rich in spirit and @Ae EN-
sense. anu common
-, And piety all supportIp,.
'1ney could bake and breu
taught school, too. ano bad
anu 'nsy made such likely courtip.
There are no boys like fl.
boys Tue good Old
n.y., we're boys tOQetharf
I" men the grass was sweet 10 =.
bare feet ~ tue brown,
ru, tns' dimpled the laughing heath.
''hen the pewee sang to ,t leather;
dawn Tue sumner
of the bee In the billowv clor..
~ DOWN by the mill the wbin'no
Echoed its night song ovar p'or'will
cnere Is no love like the oooa -,
:, The love that mother gave ave- u S'D love
We are old, old men. vat 70
For that precious grace-CoS S'u u asaia
20 we dream and dream of tSa save u.s.
times, s sO0d Old
And our hearts grow tenderer to.,
IS those dear old dreams brins .a 'Oaas'
CLEANS scouting
VI heaven away of yonder.
Eugene Field.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-06
I Survey the wo,s..-

when Survey the W..
Cross.D
"nen l survey the wondrous cross
On which the Prince of Glorv Si.s
MY richest gain l count but lo.s
and pour contempt on all NV n,,a.
FORBID 1t, Lord. that should boo.,
save In the death of Christ NV "a.
All the vain things that charm ma w uos
sacrifice them to His blood.
see, from His head, His hands III. ~.
Sorrow and. love flow mingled down ~
Did e'er such love and sorrow mee,
Or thorns compose SO rich a crown,
we're the whole realm of Nature min.
mat were present far too small.
Love so amazing, so divine.
demands my soul, my life. NV all
Isaac Watts.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-06
Small Appeals to Maoksu

san Francisco June 2S.-President
3. j. Small, of the Commercial Tele'
graphers union, appealed yesterday di-
rectiy to Clarence Mackay, head of the
POSTAL Telegraph company. Mr.. Small
wrote letter directed to offset the one
written by Mr.. Mackay to the officials
OF 'ne POSTAL company in which Mr..
Mackay commended the operators who
refused to go out and condemned tbe
men VINO struck. A possible step to-
ward a settlement was made Yesterday
when the striking operators appointed
a conference committee. ''e'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-06
Knox Smith to Investigate

oyster Bay, June 2s.-The telegram
ASKING President Roosevelt to inyesti-
gate alleged violations OF the anti-t,rst
law by the telegraph companies. rece;x
ca Yesterday from the Washington Gem
.raI LABOR union, was today transm;ttad
70 herbert Knox Smith. of the denart.
ment of Commerce and Iahor p"S.,
r ms'i uctions were given Mr.. Smith
rms telegram is the only one that the
so far. SUBJECT
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-06
Great Fire at Lan,s..o,...

Norfolk, Va, June 2s.-Fire ~ p;,o
neach' a resort filled with hotels Of
varying size, restaurants, stores and
PAGES OF amusement just outside the
jamestown exposition grounds. DESTROY
ca ~ TO 90 frame structures between
irglnia and Maryland avenues ana
1ne hundred and Second and One Hun
uieu and Third streets, including Fx-
position avenue. The loss is placed a,
: o ,'''. On 100000 and $3.50, 600, with
about ~ per cent insurance.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-06
WAR VESSELS COLLIDE.
HUNDRED Sinking Of Torpedo Boat
by BsttIeship.

Iouion, July Alt is reported to-
night that during the voyage of a
French squadron bound from Marseille
the battleship JaureguIberry coIlided
with the torpedo boat destroyer Pertnv-
sane and that go men were killed or in
luieu' The maritime prefecture de-
cnnes 70 give out any information in
.he way oil confirmation OF denial Of
the report.
Later reports are to the effect that II
was the torpedo boat destroyer Darde
'hnt collided with the Jaureguiberrv
and that the Darde was sunk. Adj.
miral Foy, In charge OF the prefecture
mad received no news OF the accident
up to the time he left his office at q n
M The squadron was bound from
marseilles to Kebier. Algeria.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-06
Flood Sweeps suIIw,,.r v.u

struct ilnsS' Mont, June 2s.-A a.
VaiI e,,'e Hood in the st,,5n de-
de s1ley west of Columbus saltwater saltwater
S wbIrS five of the seVsrs yesterday
and also swant the Saltwater river
lumbus Land and, o away piers Of the Co
It was o ndpq ID q Irrigation Comp e nv
the big hr;a by merest accident a. ,,
at Col1m huge over the Yellowst .nas
ing swent us was prevented fro MS'1 h
done to o. out out, Great damage We Oes
stretch growing crops and was
VI the railroad tract long
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-06

Fan Francisco, July 2.-vice Presi.
dent and General Manager Calvin. Of
tho Southern Puciic, announces that
after thorough investigation of the
reports that employees had Organized a
system for the expedition OF freight
over Southern Pacific lines in return
Tor bribes, has been completed, and
shows that there is no such organise.
son. a few shippers, impatient at
delay, oribed one OF the yardmasters al
Sparks, New, who in making up trains
would give preference to the dispatch
Of certain cars. '0"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-06
JAPANESE poAcHEas CAUGHT
Large Party Found on PribiIoff Ia
lands bv Gutter Perry.

Ban Francisco, July 2.-The steamer
TONER, Captain Donaldson, which ar
rived today from the Pribiloff islands.
Drought word OF the capture Of 30 jap
anese seal poachers at st. Paul's island
o. the Pribilof group by the United
states revenue cutter Perry.
The Japanese, each OF whom was
armed and provided with Fix rounds Of
ammunition, surrendered to the govern
ment officers and we're taken on board
the schooner, which was towed by the
Ferry to Unalaska. No seals were
found In the small boats and only l2
skins on the schooner. As the schooner
WAS outside the thrce-mle limit and as
no evidence OF poaching in the way of
SKINS was found Ia the boats, II was de-
cided TO give the Japanese another
'hance before conhscating the schooner.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-06
Rebels in the w. oa

lice o. ioa r,etersburg, June 2s.--Tbe no
of tb ,aSS Nv night searched a department. eO
he ' tbo war Ministry and found # 70
r re Ine headquarters of one Of - ts 10
wvvorsoiutlonary groups. The hniId, tn :
search grounded by polio during tbs 9
neascn' but only one arrest Tue ns'
wa a Much incendiary literat was
~"s found. The AUTHORITIES d Lure
iic ate every effort to prevent tbe nave nav
fsst enon and circulation of the u pu1-
parties bnt and Group of Toll
vqo with little success. One
surrent,' a.ion was recently printed
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-06
wAR on NEw voak fh1H.
HssIih Department Takes Up Work
Left by 0arbaxs Striksrs

Len BY Garbage Strikers.
New York, July Am ATTEMPT To
settle the strike OF garbage collectors by
arbitration failed last night. By action
OF the civil service Law the men who
have failed 10 report for Ave davs Are
no longer in the employ Of the city.
The Health department took heroic
measures today to clean the streets Of
the piles OF f1Ith and garbage which
have accumulated. There wero a num-
Dor Of clashes between the strikers and
strikebrsakere during the day, none Of
which, however, assumed serious pro-
portions.
Conditions in some parts OF the con-
gested district may be imagined when
inc piles make streets impasexble. Sew
ersl doctors, who have visited the dis
tricts where conditions are worst. saw
that q great deal Of sickness and many
ieatbs must necessarily follow as con- |
sequence Of this disastrous strike.
10 curious fact that the oeopye
whose health and very lives are men
ICED by the prevailing conditions. yes
7rday aided the strikers In an atten,pt
0 drive away workmen who had been
emit to remove the garbage. DR.. Ben
ell called for and is receiving ample
'olice protection.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-06

Both Sides Claim VIC DRY In Telegraph.
Operators strike.

| San Francisco, June 26.-General
Superintendent Storrer, OF the Postal
Telegraph Company, said yesterday
that the strike situation was IN
changed. Quite number OF oper-
ators were at work and business was
being handled without serious delay.
Conditions In our office are bet
ter today than at any time since the
strike began" said Superintendent
A. II. May, Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. I'VE are hand
ling an increased volume of business
and have added to the number Of our
operators. The outlook is very en-
The officials OF both companies
claim they are within half hour OF
their work ali the time. The gov
eminent business was being handled,
said Mr.. Storrer, without any delay |
1T all.
A bulletin issued by the press COM
nittee from the telegraphers' head
quarters last night said:
"As an evidence of the inability of |
he Western Union to handle the
business offered by the public, they
lave notified customers to use the
telephone whenever possible"
A report reached headquarters
that 1000 kilograms had
disappeared" from the overland d.
ision of the operating room of the
Western Union Office in Chicago.
his would indicate that business
'as being mailed from Chicago. The
trikers discovered that public bus
less was being handled over private
Tres. President Small notified the
rokerage firms who have permitted
to use their wires for pub
C business that unless the practice
as stopped at once their operators
ould become involved in the strike.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-06
Nelll confers vim onsra,or.

new York, July 2.-Labor Commits.
s , Neil came to New York from
washington this morning and this af.
'ernoon held two hours conference
win members Of the executive commit
zee oil the Telegraphers' union. After
me conference Deputy President Ko-
nenkamp stated that both the national
auu locai situation were discussed, but
refused to say to what length. This
evening the headquarters of the union
were deserted. ""'on
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-06
Graduation at Harvard

Cambridge, Mass, June 2s.-Amar.
,ca $ Oldest educational institution.
Harvard University, Wednesday closed
l,s zIlst year, graduating a class q,
ooo' Features Of the day were the
meeting OF the board of overseers the
arrival OF the governor, and catherine
at oid Massachusetts, hall Of the presi.
oent' Fellow overseers, faculty, guests
NUMBER OF the alumni and the candi.
ua1es Tor degrees, the march to the time
nonored Sanders theater, the learned
dresses, awarding of degrees bv Pres
dent Eliot. ~ ies-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-06
Round Up Stage RohA.

a., wawona' Cal, June ga teIevr., y,
from Ahwahnee- says the sberiffs " ~
Mariposa and MADEIRA counties b h. y,
tbS ys the higwayman who held dI np
me sne Yosemite stages to a point 25 m;l ~
from the scene of the crimes. and N mes
nave MN surrounded in the Cbowch INV
mountains Hountains' The robber travelled I b~ "a .
now 10 IL h route to the place where he
b bUw Is IN hiding. Jack McQuirk, who he
Drought in the news of the cha.N VINO
that the robber will ' soe's is
e .. captured or killed. Toda.' De
stage was not molested Aooay's
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-06
Another Car Line p,,

f,. San =, francisco. June 2s.-For ths
llrst time since the bepinn,na =. IN sne
sumed bv S tbn service has been re-
wav Cow ny the California Street Pa re-
the T1Oiti pany, which is not a mart 1ta, 81
the s linen men quit simultaneous1n put
One employees of that cornn y Win
tbe t usr was started this no poi alion-
rnn mn ri1yde-street branch Of IN nang on
street ~ from North Beach r. me Wa ine,
csrriea a number of passen g o MARKET .
iepc raed and no trouble e wse We're
put on the run. VIII be at once
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-06
WIN Appeal 2-csp. g.

Kansas City, Mo, June 2s.-Tbe at
torneys for the Is principsl M;sso, 90;
railways and Attorney General HALE
lor the state last night PRACTICABLE
agreed to take the matter of the iuris.
diction in the enforcement OF the Mis-
souri, 2-cent law to the Supreme conrt
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-06
Conference on as...

o, new York TO- June pa contsro,
roads IO ans 81 officials of the leading Ta;S
the eo nna steel rail MANUFACTURERS ", u,
Fl S country was held in the Office s ~ :, OF
porati S Oh the United States Steel u al al
IF ptGs oto, today to discuss the 'esl cor
81 ;1 steel rails and the adv Sne quality
ou rpooVlng 1t. The conference a a'nn CT
Of of, ,ba Of criticism by raiIro was the