davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-24

Dispatches from Pekin forecast
gloomy future for China, owing to tne
unsettled state of politics. A master
mind is needed to prevent the dlsin'e-
lgration OF the empire.
A Nevada inventor claims to have
machine to send telegraph messages
without the use OF an expert operator,
A specially equipped typewriter Is ussa
and the message is received at the o'n''
end by another typewriter.
Much uneasinees is felt for Europeans
in Morocco.
Haywood was given a reusing fe0ep'
tion in Chicago.
Both telegraph and telephone "''''
are tied up in Montana.
The widow of Stanford White Ii W
marry her late husbands partner
Montana has increased the taAsD,s
value of the railroads, which now '0'AD
$40. 600, 900.
The continued tie-up OF Telegram,
lines may result in government c'"''~'
If not ownership.
A freight train hit a Coney islars
trolley car and three persons W.
killed and 10 injured.
Shanghai dispatches say the dow a 70
empress OF China has deterlninsvv War
abdicate at the next Chinese new ~
and hand over authority to the empe'0''
Old and trusted officials OF the O.
are resigning to 90 to other roads'
Attorney general OF Nebraska y sV'
after the lumber trust of that sta'e'
Biologists are searching the v rs;sns
fields OF Alaska for diamonds shsss
are from time to time found WIN '
precious stones.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-24
Jury in Record r,r,s

roo San francisco, Aug. 14-All sneea
records in the bribery graft AL speed
comnletas broken when a jury was
second tr,., WITHIN six hours for the
Genera, MO- a,al OF Vice President and
Pacific S aaanager Louis Glass. of the
chargea states Telephone Company
visor s Twin Win the bribery of Super,
onlv % H .oi F. Louergan. In All
prosecu % .ttalesmen were examined The
preemu ut1on used but one of its five
tense 1 pso challenges and the de-
e used only six OF its To- w
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-24

Stuttgart, Germany, Aug. 20.-The
International Socialist congress opened
today with over 900 delegates, repre-
senting 25 nationalities. Herr Bebel,
the Socialist leader in the reiclstag,
was the first speaker. He referred es-
peeiaIly to the strong delegation from
the United States. He spoke OF what
he termed the "scandalous persecution
in Idaho, where the capitalist classes
did everything possible to convict an
innocent man, who, after ALL had been
brilliantly acquitted" Other stirring
speeches We're made.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-24

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE trial
OF John A. Benson and Il. b. Perrin,
indicted for fraud in connection with
securing land in the Plumas reserve,
was resumed before Judge De Haven.
yesterday afternoon. Perrin was on
the stand and continued his story for
the defense. Argument will commence
today. Tho main feature was the ex-
animation OF character witnesses, first
by the prosecution to establish the in
tegrity OF Smell and on the part of the
defense to show the good reputation OF
DR.. Perrin.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-24
Alarm at Casa Blanca.

Tangier, Aug. 18.-There is still
much uneasiness here in the matter of
the position OF the Europeans in Moroc-
co. No confirmation of the report that
uaid Sir Henry MacLean has been re-
leased can be obtained. A courier
and servant from MacLean have lust
arrived here and say that it is believed
that news of the bombardment of Casa
Blanca has made a very bad impression
on the tribesmen and caused the sus-
pension OF the negotiations for Mac
Lean . release. The tribesmen are flu
rious against all Christians.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-24

New York, Aug. 20.--Everbyody cut
OF doors at Amagsnxett, l.. l., WIS
startled last evening on hearing ter
ritic roar, and at the same time saw a
blazing mass shooting through the
heavens over the ocean apparently only
"A little way out from shore. The bax-
Ing object appeared to many to be about
30 feet In diameter. Those who wit
messed the fight, say the meteor must
have weight several tons. When IL
struck the ocean huge breakers came
tumbling sforeward. Several bathing
pavilions " ere washed away.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-24
ROOSEVELT kesns o,,t % !.

oyster Bay, Aug. 15.-President
roosevelt will not concern himself
personally with the telegraphers,
STRIKE according to the best infor-
nation obtainable here, although
commercial COZ bodies all over the conn
Try nave asked him to do SO, VIII
Ia LABOR commissioner Neill in Chicago
,i government considers that tSe
~ !. Oh Its functions and AUTHORITY
~ tne matter is being exercised
should matters become serious. how.
ever, the president intimates that he
would not hesitate to take a hama Il"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-24
PLENTY OF EVIDENCE.
Heney Can Now Convict Glass With
out Aid of Zimmerman.

San Francisco, Aug. 15-The trial
Oh vice President and General Man
ager Louis Glass, of the Pacific
states Telephone Company, charged
with brfbing Supervisor Thomas n
Lonergan to vote against the Home
Telephone Company's application for
rival franchise, was begun before a
Jury this morning in Judge Lawlor's
department of the Superior Court.
Assistant District ATTORNEY Francis
j. Heney, In his opening statement
lntimated that since the trial of
GLASS on the charge of bribing Su-
perVisor Boxton, which resulted in q
disagreement, the state has obtained
new and convincing evidence. which
WIN De sufficient to convict without
.ne testimony of Second Vice Pres;~
dent Emil ]. thinner o'A
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-24
Resent Visit of Hsvwood

Chicago, Aug. 16.-William d. Hav-
wood, secretary of the Western Fedora.
ton OF Miners, visited the Chicago
Press club today and some OF the men,
Der are much wrought up about it. An
emphatic protest, addressed to the
board OF directors, was prepared at once
and circulated for signatures. A vote
OF censure is asked for the members
who brought Haywood into the club
This will be considered at the board .
meeting Friday night.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-24
HARD WORDS FROM CARTER.
lntimates Hawaiian Federal Building
Site Was Tempered With.

site was lampered With.
Honolulu, Aug. l6.--As soon as
Governor Carter returned from his re-
cent trip to Washington he dictated a
statement for the local papers in regard
to the matter of site for the Federal
building, in which he said 81 con-
slider that bad faith has been shown
me, officially and privately, by my own
representatives of the Mahuka site
owners. ;"
The Mahuka site is the one selected
by the representative of the Treasury
department sent out here for that pur-
pose The governor, while in Wash.
ineton, tried to secure the selection of
the Irwin site. After recitine his
efforts in Washington in the matter.
Governor Carter said
After all this l find that the offer
to withdraw the Mahuka site, made TO
me IN good faith personally and official
ly by correspondence, has not been car
ried out, and do not see how the Off
cials in Washington can 'square' with
me in any other way than by accepting
the Irwin site. l did not force myself
INTO this matter and only undertook it
upon their request
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-24

iangier' Aug. 15.-It has heen
learned that Caid Sir Harry Mo-
Lean the Englishman in the ser 49,
Oh the Sultan of Morocco wbo ~, Le
peen prisoner of the Bandit p nas
sun since early in July, has NOT h esi-
The pn n1erty as previously reported
a W o british Legation here received
tbraet tnli.llunication from RaisnIi
a ara ea aUg that unless his ferns
a rar, accepted Immediately he wonIs s
az TI" th MacLean to place whitbar
c co.. .pe armies of Europe if nnite ea
d douiu not NOT follow and there is littIa
oouot that he could and wonld u AZ ll' el
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-24


Wheat--Club, soc; bluestem. sec:
valley, sos; red, Use.
Oats--No. whlts. se5. rrav.
nominal.
Barley--Feed, s21 .bO{aa2 ner ton
brewing. nominal: rolled. s2s SOFA
24.so.
Corn--whole. scs: cracked. 400 per
ton.
Hay--vallew timothy. No. / sr7a
Is per ton; Eastern Oregon Timothy
e2lfa2s: clovsr. so. cheat SCALA
grain hay. $3.50: alfalfa. s1s014
Butter-Fancy creamery 27L @an,
per pound.
Poultry--Avsrare old hans 1alkm
Isc per pound: mixed chickens 1akc.
sprinx Chickens. 1sfaIgc. oid yaastars
s0ec; dressed chickens. ie0l7c. tur,
Lsvs Iva lM.a1sc. sr,ksSs ss.sssd
choice. nominal. vssss livs s6ag9c.
ducks. s6al4c.
Frss-~French ranch esna,aa GOA
asc per dozen.
Fruits-Cherries, sa12,sc mound.
spplss. Al s0a2 .as nsr how. sp;tssn
bsrgs. $3.50 Der box: eants ioures
e.. soa3 so Der crate; peaches. ga,ras
81 rs per crate; raspberries. Al ssfS
I.5o Per crate: blsckberriss. bfa7c
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-24

Los Angeles, Aug. 17.--Living again
In the days of the early padres, where
the wild surroundings of simple In
dian village gave no suggestion of the
bostiing city which was in few years
to supplant it, parishioners of the
Church of Our Lady OF the Angeles Di-
vine, today celebrated the founding of
Los Angeles, and incidentally the estab-
lishment of their historic house OF wor-
ship. The day began with cannon
salute fired by General Jose Aguilar.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-24
MILLIONAIRE COMPANY FAILS
Unable to Meet Obligations 1t Goes
Into Recevership.

Boston, Aug. 15.-The Pope Man
ufacturing Company, one of the lead
ing manufacturers of automobiles,
went into the hands of receiver to-
day. The receivership, 1t is stated,
Is the outcome of the frightened
money conditions. 1t is added, how
ever, that the assets of the company
amount to many times its liabilities.
Albert I. Pope, son of Colonel A.
A. Pope, was appointed receiver for
the company by Federal Judge
Dodge for the district of Massachu-
setts. The Mechanically Company
of Toledo, were applicants for the re-
ceivorship.
The latest financial statement of
the Pope Manufacturing Company.
published in June, places the current
liabilities at 100000, with assets
at $10,000,000.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-24

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 1T.-Aocord-
Ing to reports from Wallace, Steve Adj
AIMS has chosen Clarence barrow in
preference to Richardson to defend him
when his trial comes up at Wallace
shortly upon the charge of numbering
Fred Tyler, a settler in the st. Joe dis
trict OF Idaho. Fred Miller, one of the
attorneys in the Haywood case, has been
at Wallace, his object being to consult
with Adams about his forthcoming
trial. 1t is said that Adams readily
selected barrow in preference to Rich
ardson.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-24

New York. Aug. 20.-The annual is
sue OF +. I. James fighting ships In
1907, one OF the recognized authorities
ON nsvies, puts the United States sec
ond amongthe naval powers, and Great
Britain first. The book says that both
in ships with high powered guns and
armor impervious to vital injury at
long range the United States fleet is
superior to any other navy in the world.
James characterizes the American navy
as an extremely good second.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-24

portland, Aug. 15.-Tbreo
p teiegraphers went to wor auu ~
ofeiand Yesterday In the canacitS. IN Il,
st.rihepreakers. Two of thssa ,ey OF
ators were assigned to .nse oper-
while et tba Union mon Office early last night e
of IA" Asto me third, Charles Humpb ,sns'
vice >S 81 IA was pressed into the icy ~
t,on ~ the Postal. With the exc ser
I Init u these additions the wests est
on nsUn ana the Postal Offices 9S nor 4
fa peaa'ing Yesterday with tbs were were
ioices That were working Tu me same
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-24
Big shlpload for Phi,,pn,,s.

San Francisco, Aug. l6.-The trans.
port Buford sailed at noon yesterday for
Manila with cabins crowded with cash.
ais and the hold filed to capacity with
various kinds of merchandise, supplies
and ammunition. This will be the
fourth OF the transport feet 10 leave
this port within II days. The Warren
sailed ON August 8, the Logan on Aug
ust 0 and the Crook on August 10.
Among the Buford's passengers are ls
officers, who are to join their regiments
eight surgeons and rs Philippine gov.
eminent students.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-24

London, Aug. l6.-Dispatches from
Shanghai state that the dowager en-
press has announced her determination
to abdicate at the next Chinese New
Year and hand over authority to the
emperor Since 1898, when the dow
ager took control from the emperor.
she has vigorously kept him in subjsc-
ton.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-24
Strike OVER. SAYS cLowRY
Telegraph Operators In New YORK
Going Back to Keys.

New York. Aug. 16. General officers
Of the two telegraph companies saio
last night that business was moving 70
all parts Of the country and that no dr.
ficulty is experienced in handling
everything offered. President Ciowry'
Of the Western Union, said;
1.-THE strike Ia over. We are receiV-
ing applications from strikers today,
hut we are filed up and cannot place
then.v
The Associated Press service ID mov-
ing under steadily improving conditions.
Officers of the unioi. still express conh-
dence and deny that any union operat-
ors have applied for re-employment.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-24

Omaha, Aug. 17.-Theodore Olsen,
ex-Danish vice consul here, and once
city comptroller of Omaha, is missing.
II is alleged his accounts with the Dam
ish government are short $4,000, on
account OF estates he handled as trustee
for the government of Denmark.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-24

Charlestown. g. c.. Aug. 20.-The
chip Shenandoah, with cargo of coal
for the Mare Island navy yard, is re-
ported wrecked at Melbourne, Austria
LA, due to heavy storm encountered
while rounding Cape Horn. For "a
d'ys the men worked the pumps before
reaching harbor.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-24

Hearst u laying his plans for 1908.

Hearst u laying his plans for 1908.
Boston has started crusade against
gsafters.
While on his trip around The world
Init Will visit the cxar.
Both telegraph comapnios In San
Francisco ray business IL improving.
Speaker Cannon approves tbs presi-
dents plan q sending deet TO the "a
cifc.
The Georgia legislature has Just
pasaed law which will disqusliiy 50
per cent Of the negro voters.
This Transvaal assembly h 10 pur-
chase diamond valued at n 200 900
and present II TO King Edward.
Both Western Union and Postal off,
ciala in New York declare thatt bust
neas h iesumins nor NAL condition.
A Chicago, Milwaukee 4 1T. Paul
passenger train hit handcar near
Cedar Rapids, H., and 20 persons we're
hurt.
Mayor Taylor has been declared by
the Supreme court to be the legal ex-
ecutive Of San Francisco. He has Ap-
nointed ! nav board ~ noltca co,n,o;s.
sionerx. =
1sit - reaay ior > "TRIP around tho
y-s1.1.
ffchon troops nave the moorish up
xM{s sail T.
1asne we'll 10 nsno'
The Hague conference has roatnonad
disarmament change
Secretary Dtraus ia back from his trim
% laval lie found the Japanese
friendly
a deep interest 10 manifested by the
COMMUNICATION IN the Massachusetts
campaign
Onicsgo - almost sure 70 be the meef-
ing pace o. the democratic National
oo''ven''on'
4 Boise telegrap operator who refus-
% g 20 Gun mas been driven out OF town
ny s1faTers'
or squadron has reached Yokohama on
its way to San Francisco.
$500 .n.a,n,nu a,u,4 49,,
g.. o"s' "a oo''s ~, .eo slEn' miners ~
rursnts S ~ :" 'A'9 w.
1eieprn'ions were held along the
Hudson river IN honor OF the first trip
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-24
GENERAL STATE
NEWS OF IDAHO
items That Arc Likely to pro,. ).
Interest TO Our Readers.
= nSef Review Of the H..
Past Week Presenssa = 81 he
Appeal to All-0rou,.. ps 70
vsIopmens. MInIng r '0 D.
and Farm. 'sFcla

Nez Perce-G. w. Tbou
w ". r. Hurlburt, of Lewiston p, vs,, and
,own ON business connected WV" "s.s 10
lewiston s,s q Southeastern railroad "''q a. The
y Won ould mako no defn tie statement They Il
just when actual constrnct ien' as to
commence &C as it is SO difficult would y" i
men now on account of the H.; 70 get
vests, and 80 man, other s s;, mar
building l,l1 but said actual const, ,sssds
would commence before the first s'l y
year. Al those who have been IN in.. 'ns
mental IN promoting the road 10 ,ns'ru-
confident the road will he a., s..l nov
through to rapid completion pushed
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-24

troonn sIer, Aug. 14.-Addittoro,
171ho nl arrived at Casa Blanca ta 9aa
from hundred Spanish troons s s~,sa,; /,
snan,S adiz to Casa Blanca " IRE !
rea n,i'sI cruiser, Rio de la plato h ae
cond ueu casa Blanca, where ssn,. n a's
proved. oeen greatly i'm
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-24

Chicago, Aug. 16.--The telegraph
companies reopened their Offices at the
board Of trade with comparatively few
operators. 1t Is predicted that the
strike OF brokers' operators will not
materialize. Both the employers and
strikers declare they will not arbitrate
anything.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-24

Chicago, Aug. 1e.--s. J. Small, pres
ident Of the Commercial TelegraphcrH
union, at 80 this morning issued
general order to commercial operators
TO CEASE work Immediately except where
contracts with the unicn have been
signed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-24

Cottonwood-work on tho ILL.,.
Tor the Benedictine Fathers b.s s'pls'sf
on the nrst building. from which 'V : \
expected will grow a mopast ,sn II Is
college where youths will be edvoa ana
for the priesthood. ~ EDUCATED
The cloister is an unpreta0,,...
building situated on the 40n.aor e1, W.
two miles west of town. Fatbsr = D. ,a ai,
oldt is in charge, as he is in aut 'Iaa ~
over every parish of Benedictines D'y
OF the Missouri river. 1t is tho iva sss'
ton to start college soon, and Il !.
probable that the school, cloister. mon =
astery and college which have I bsa
planned will be erected within ' ts
years, making the finest Beoedict y"
abbey in the West. ''''iie
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-24

Occur d'Alene - The Wasb;n
wafer Power company appears to ba,s
trouble from another source on account
OF the Post Falls dam. The RSp
Lewis Lumber company has taken stems =,
to bring action against the Water Pow r'
or company, and will allege damages II
81, 100000. GO :"
1t is said the high water is plavins
havoc with the company's grounds
which, at this time Of the wear ars
usually dry as powder, but are now
submerged by two to five feet Of water
Scarcely day passes but that some
rancher comes to town and claims he
will bave little or no hay, on account
OF the water on his meadow. MANY
say they will bring suit.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-24

Lewiston-A coal excitement has
been started near Alb a ka on the
Clearwater river, 40 miles above Lew
iston, by hunter bringing fine spec
linen of coal into town thinking be had
found a piece of petrified wood The
hunter told Ahashka people that he
found the coal in the hills north Of the
town, but as he believed it to be wood
he paid no particular attention to the
locality of the find.
AS soon as he had shown the coal and
test had teen made party was fitted
out with pack horses and went into the
hills, but at last reports had not been
able to locate the deposit from which
the fine specimen was dislcdged. There
have been several searchers for coal IN
the hills back of Ahashka on account Oh
the coal float which has been picked up
at various times and the beds OF the
creeks carrying fine specimens OF coal.
1t is believed deposit of excellent coal
is to be found in the Clearwater noun
tains adjacent to the town and the re.
cent discovery will cause a dillgent
search to be instituted.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-24
Taft Rushes B,,s;,a.

Of VS. aaSnington, Aug. 15.-Secrat.
~ war Taft arrived here th11e s
ing and plunged into tbe ms morn
BUSINESS BUSINESS to be handled bst mass Of
departure Westward, supd Ielore his
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-24

Lewiston-Cattle rustlers have aaain
paid their respects to Idaho. Thew
gathered up 100 head of fine cattle from
the ranges south of the Salmon liver
and disappeared with the entire band.
The report was received at Lewiston
by Sheriff Ly don, who was instructed
by the aheriff's Office at Weiser to look
out for stray band of 100 cattle, which
is supposed to have been driven into
the Lewiston country.
Nez Perce county was the hostess for
the rustlers few weeks ago, when 1876
head of cattle were gathered from the
southwestern section of the county and
rushed across the Snake river into the
wilds of the Blue mountains of Oregon.
1t is believed here that an organized
band is operating in the country and
driving the stolen stock into the remote
section of the Upper Snake river val
ley and adjoining mountain country.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-12-07
SHE DIDN'T Roosr WITH THE CHICKENS.

The homely forms of speech used
by the country people with whom
little Edith and her mother boarded
last summer were frequently very
puzzling to the child.
One evening the farmers wife, in
talking for few minutes with Edith S
mother. remarked that, as she was
very tired that night, she believed she
would "go to roost with the chick
ems"
Wnen Edith's bedtime arrived a
little later the youngster was nowhere
to be found. After a considerable
search she was discovered sitting on
a large stone near the chicken house
quietly watching the fowls as they
came in one by one.
Edith, called her mother, "what
are you doing there? I've been look
ing for you everywhere. It's time to
go to bed."
II know, mother" was the reply,
''but they're nearly all In now, so
she'll be here soon, l guess"
"Who are in and who will be there
What on earth are you talking about,
child ?" asked the mysti6ed mother.
What, explained Edith ratherim-
patiently, "you know Mrs. said
she was going to roost with the chick
ems tonight, and I'm waiting to see
how she does it. ~. r. Times.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-12-07
TRIPLE EXTRACT.

Flowers that are to be used in the
manufacture of perfumes are always
gathered at nightfall or quite early in
the morning, when the dew is upon
them. Before they are gathered,
however, receptacles are prepared for
them in the shape of large frames,
over which are stretched cotton cloths
we'll saturated with olive oil or
almond oil. The cut flowers are
brought in and are thickly spread on
a frame. Then another frame Is fit
ted over it, and that in turn is we'll
spread with flowers. Then a third
frame Is fitted over the second spread
of flowers, and thus the work goes on
until a huge pile of flowers is pre-
pared.
This flower heap is left for two
days, at the end of which time the
flowers are removed from the frames
and replaced by fresh ones. The
frames are filled and emptied every
two days until two weeks have passed.
Then the cloths are detached from
the frames and placed under great
pressure, and all the oil is pressed out
of them. The oil thus obtained is
heavily charged with the fragrance
of the flowers, and it is mixed with
double its weight of very pure recti-
fed spirit and put in a vessel called a
"digester," which is simply porce-
lain or block tin kettle that fits in
another kettle. When in use the
outer vessel is filled with boiling
water.
In this vessel the mixture of oil and
spirits "digests" for three or four
days. Then, after having cooled, the
spirit Is decanted into another vessel,
holding the same quantity of fragrant
oil, and the digesting process is re-
peated. After being thus digested
three times the spirit is found to have
taken up enough of the perfume, and
it is then decanted from the oil for
the third and last time through a
tube, one end of which is filled with
cotton wool to serve as filter. The
fluid thus prepared is called triple
extract"