davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-16
CANNON SPEAKS OF THE
ISSUES OF THE TIME

of retaliation or revenge. We are to
exercise power with a care that it be
not for the mere exhibition of strength
without the restraint of caution
against injustice.
Including the permanent appropria-
lions. the last session of Congress APP
propriated more than 100000 900 for
the present fiscal year-a startling
amount in the abstract, but owing to
our enormous production and busf-
ness activity expenditures have kept
within the income of the government
without creating new sources of
revenue. This great appropriation
brought upon us the criticism that it
was a 'billion-dollar session. and yet
the demands made upon the Fifty
ninth Congress for appropriations agr
gregated many million dollars more,
and if granted would have carried us
beyond the revenues brought into the
Treasury under existing law.
In providing for the public service
during the Sixtieth Congress we
should bear in mind that the devel-
opment of the country, marvellous as
it is, is still in it's infancy. The flu
ture will witness a development and
CROWN more wonderful than the past
has seen, and from time to time,
through the decades, other Congresses
as patriotic as the one about to as
Semble, Will care for the demands Of
the government as they are presented.
I'm my judgment it is not wise to
increase the revenues of the govern
ment: neither is it necessary or ad-
visable to transfer burdens from the
local and State Treasures to the Fed
eral Treasury-to foster a centralizing
power and. responsibility which of ne
cessity develops quite fast enough.
We had more than $4,000 bills be-
fore the House in the last Congress.
If we have as many in the Sixtieth
Congress it viii, of course, be impos-
sible to do more than select from this
great mass of proposed legislation that
which is necessary and wise. We have
been admonished by events that it is |
not a time for extravaganza or excur- /
sions into the realm of experiment in |
legislation. It is my personal judg-
ment that we should hold fast to the |
principles laid down by our fathers: !
hat the Federal Government is one
# limited powers but supreme where
I has jurisdiction, and that we should
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-16

leave to the people Of the States the
jurisdiction not granted TO the Federal
Government, and also leave upon them
the responsibility and burden of taxa
sion for the same.
we hear much of the power Of the
people above and beyond parties, but
responsibility for error is never di-
vided. You have for the third time
honored me with the nomination az
Speaker. 1 accept this as a duty as
well as an honor-a duty to the MEM
bership of the House and to the coun-
try in organizing this body for eff
fective work I shall assume this Of
fee not as a personal privilege, but
as a grave responsibility, well know
ing that you and the country viii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-16

rightly place that responsibility upon
my shoulders. hope to discharge the
duty devolving upon me generally TO
your satisfaction, though to no man
is given the wisdom Of recognizing the
full ability of each member OF tho
body, and even if it were it is only
in the great committee Of the whole
House that all can find work fitting
to their energies and capabilities"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-16

Get copy Of Picturesque Honolulu
TO send to your friend in the States.
II is the best souvenir ever issued here.
Fifteen cents copy ready for mailing.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04
o. S. L. Fas ,s6ger wrscksa
Three Miles East of caIdwel
while running al Terrific
Speed. No Lives lost.

CALDWELL, April 2s.-Oregou Short
Line passenger train, No. ), wesfiound
was wrecked this evening about three
miles east Of hefe, aud while many 81
IL passengers were severely shaken up.
no one WAS iniurel A broken wheel
on the baggage car caused the wreck.
The baggage was thrown into the
ditch and turned upon its side The
car was badly smashed and tile bag
sageman had a miraculous escape from.
dea'h- The sPoker was alsp thrown
from the tracks but remained nprigh,
as'did the tourist. sleeper. which Wa,
,ieraiIed.
severalof the cars sustained dan,ag,
but tiHe principal effect Of the wreck wa.
to block the track and shut of traffic.
A number Of passengers waike,i int.
Caldwell f-orn rlTc.s'reck. and ali expires,
their wonder that such a wreck couh
occur without Ioss Of life or serious aecj
dent 70 a large number Of persons. Til.
train WAS behind time and was swin.in.
along at terrific pace when the acri
dent happened. The track from Mamma
Is down grade and all conditions favor.
able Tor fast time and the engineer wa.
e'''ieavoriiig To make up ss.nle of I'll.
time which had been lost. withon,
Warming a wheel on the baggage "a,
gave way and the ears we're hurled into
the ditch with terrific force.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04
Description of Big Exposition
to be held at Seattle next
Year.
Especial to The Herald.

SEATTLE, May Srl.-Ground-b break
ing day ior the AIaska-Yukon Pasific
EXPEDITION will he male memora BILE
o''easion in the history oi the fair. The
executive committee has decided to have
the first official ceremony take place
sometime in May. The exact ,late will
be announced ia the near future.
Il Is planned to make the day gala
one Invitations will be extended to
the governors Of tire Pacific Northwest
states to l-' present with their staff,
and mayors of the principal cities, state
officials, legislatures and leading citizens
will be asked to jDin in the exers',se.s
President } Z. Cll!berg, of the exp.si
tinn will turn tie first spadefuI Of earth
which si.i mark the beginning Of actual
work On the gn5nnds. Governor Albert
II. Mead will speak on behalf of tie
State OF Washington anil Governor Ges,
f. Cnamberlain of Oregon, tiovernor
Gillette Of California AMI the governors
n Idaho, Montana, Utah, Wyoming,
Nevada and other western states will be
invited to be in attendance. As the ex-
position is being hell to exploit Alaska
and Yukon, representatives. from those
territories will take part in the crremon-
les. An appropriate musical program
viii ne arranged aud it is possible that
large banquet will be held ia the even
ing.
From the time President Chilberg
turns the first spadeiul OF earth until
the exposition closes the grounds will
he a scene Of activity. An army OF men
will begin to clear the. site, grade the
hills and fill up the hoIIows to get ready
for the constructions Of the beautiful pal
aces that the architects will design.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04
Federal Prisoners.

BOISE, May 25-Deputy L. :. Mar
'''ai bryon yesterday brought To- the
i'en'tentiary from Pocatello two fs-ieral
prisoners. Alfred l. Gnstafferson. one
year and a day for buigIarizins tie post
office at Preston, and George Walton.
who will serve four years Tor assault
with intent 10 MAIN, giaicn crime was
committed on the F0rt Hall reserva-
ton.
Deputy Iryon also brought to Roise
Luti'er Bs'arskin. the Shoslione Indian.
Convicted OF the nlur'l-r Of Mrs. Charles
lngatem and Carl Ramsey, two other
Indians BeissxIa was confined in the
county Jail while here until taken out
Yesterday afternon d, Deputy Brsoa to
MeNeil'z island.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04
Big Gold Strike.

Rumors OF 4 fabulous rich strike some.
where near the South Fork OF the Clear
water have been current in this city for
the past week. but the exact location
and facts in the matter could not h,
learned. The parties who made the
strike are partners Of Joe Wade and thu.
fact that he quietly disappeared from
GrsngevilIe about week ago and rc-
turned last night with about 80 pounds
Of ore which he declined to talk about,
is the basis Of rhe story.
Local miners are greatly excited over
the matter and many are outfitting pr.
ratory to journey into the New e.
dorado. It is said that Wade and his
associates have located fourteen claims
on le,.ze 100 feet wide that assays from
50 - to sls9.23 per ton. This being
fact it means property worth millions.
Next week NE viii lie able TO give full
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Free Press.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04
BIG TRUST DEED
Light and Power Company File
Trust Deed with Oregon
Clerk.

The Idaho-Oregon Light and Power
company. corporation under the laus
Of the state Of Maine, with its principal
Offices in Portland, Me-, operating the
big Ok Bow Tunnel On Snake river, the
Mullen Power te, the Pearce & Blacklee
Power Tunnel and the owner OF valuable
real estate and water rights electric
rights Of way for dams, extensive field
notes and survey pole lines, etc., has Is
sued to the State Bank Of Chicago. trust
ee, trust deed for s7,OOO,0OO covering
all Of its property to secure bond L.
sue.
The big trust deed which covers 81
closely written pages and cost $40 to rec
ord was flied with Clerk Combs yester-
day. 1t simply means the CARRYING out
o; the completed Wisconsin peoples
plans that are behind Manager Winslow
and the Ok Bow-Huntington Herald.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04
Want to Know.

BOISE, May 3-Clarence 5. Darrou
+. F. Richardson aud John +. Nusr,,s.
the leading attorneys in the defense -.
William d. Haywood, whose trial on H.
charge .! ihe murder Of former Govern
or Steunenl,erg, Is set for next Thnrs,la,
morning. have filed in the district conr,
an application for an order requiring th..
attorneys for the state TO furnish thei
bill Of particulars citing to overt acts
alleged by the state to have been com
miited by Haywood in conSpiring against
the life Of Steunenberg; the bill Of par
ticuiars to tell IN detail just how the
state expects to prove that Haywood be-
came an accessory before the fa,t Ar
gunent on this motion Tor bill Of par
ticulars viii be had before Judge Wood
at 10 o'clock Monday morning. In re-
gard to the matter one of the atiorne, :
Ior the defense stated yesterday:
Our request Tor 4 bill of exceptions
is a very ordinary procedure We feel
that ia this trial We arr entitled to a
spe,ihc information regarding th,.
char.es made against Mr. Haywood. In
this s.ate Haywood is charged as prin-
cipal. He Is really charged as an scces-
sory to the murder Dut un.ier the Idah,,
law ne must be charged a principal
We wish 10 know what the state hope
to prove are overt acts by him which
make him a conspirator in the case.
'.tranting OF refusing an application
for bill Of particulars is largely discre-
lionary with u,e court, Judge wood
may see iii TO grant the request. or l..
may refus, it. This motion. have no e.
iect toward delaying the trial. Their.
will lie no move on the part o. the d,
tense to delay proceedings. We are anx
to 90 to trial at the soonest possibi.
late"
The Idaho code and practice, mo,ieie
loosely upon those OF Caliiornia. make
10 provision ior bills Of particulars Ia
.niinal cases. and in the only prece-
lent recorded ia the Idaho reports tn.
curt denied the application, and it wa
ield that the power to require the fur
lishing oi bills of particulars in general
gas discretionary with-the court. IL J.
szerted that NO right Of appeal goes
fith such motion and neither side :
Gems 10 regard the matter seriously.
Il was stated YESTERDAY by an attorney
tho had looked tl''. n.aite- up thai tlsr
tate Of Pennsylvania i the only >is,e
q the Union WHICH has a Law preyipiag
,r bills Of particulars in mnnivr cases
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04

Notice i hereby given that there will
be meeting of the members Of the
First Presbyterian Church Of Lower
Boise, Canyon County. IdaIa, at its
meeting house at Lower Boise, Idaho.
on the sixth day OF May. 1907. at ,
o'clock PM OF SAID day. for the pur-
pose OF voting on the proposition OF sell
ling the property belonging to said cor
poration. described a. follows. o-wit !:
Lots numbered four T., FIVE %, and six
C6l Of Block numbered Two % Of the
town oi Notus, Idaho, as designated by
the plat thereof. fileI on tie eleventh
day oi May. 1904. in the office Of the Re
cor'ier oi Canyon Comfy. Idaho.
Date'i April u. 1897.
I. ". Hannah.
Frank Gilbert.
A ". Andrews.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04

SeHaEcr Bora! is now sGsy S..
Big Case, and lays aside
Personal Matters.

BOISE. April Ex-senator W. Z. Bo-
rah returned last night from Washing
ton where he spent some days in cui-
nertion ~ith affairs affecting the state
Of Idaho. Senator Boran declined today
u discuss in any way lne rec. mt action
oi the federal grand jury which Is alleged
to have found and indictment ags,ins,
him in connectien With alleged land
frauds in thiz state.
"a am IA the midst of the important
work VI assisting IA tile prosecution ol
HAYWOOD aud Meyer and Others charged
with completely in the murder OF Gov.
eriOr Steunenlerg. sal ! Senator Borah
-.aul think it would be out Of place
lOr. ase TO discuss any susl affairs at ihi,
time. Ii is my desire TO 70 into tai,
sieai case unllampered By any utter.
ancts concerning the action Of the jury
II that body has taken any action, am
content to leave my good name IN ih,
iianls u the people oi my staue ana .
the government. Naturally, am dis
t'essesi at the lurn Things nave taken
Dus-i 10 not wish. even IN my own de-
'e,;s'. AT a must crucial moment To ga,
0ne word that might prriudice one side
or the other in the approaching triaI
that means 60 much to the country. AT.
Ter this c'lse Is over may have much Il
say"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04
1t Costs


To find out Tor. a certainty
whether or not your. heart i
affected One person in four
has weak heart; it NAV be
you. If So you should know
1t now, and save. serious corr
Sequences. If You have short
breath, -futtering, palritation,
hungry spells, hot flusiles. II
YOU cannot lie on left side. q
you have faintins or smother
ing spells, pain around heart.
In side and arms, your heart Is
weak, and perhaps diseased.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure will re-
lieve YOU. Try a bottle. and
see how quickly your condition
will improve.
About. n year ago I wrote To tbs
etiics Medical Co. asking advice. as |
r1S s'lnerlrIg with heart trouble a-t
Iad teen FOR two years l had pals
n my heart. back and left s-de. sd
PAD not ben able to draw a dee5
breath for Two years ANY lltrle exe-=
ton would curse paI7itatio1. ara I
could not lie On my ! z sid. ,ritlorf
srner1ns- They advised ne to Try II.
Miles Heart Cure and Ne-vsne. rhici
J cid with the result that I am -
netter health than I ever was before,
EarinS. gained "a pounds since 7 cor1=
teen bottles of Ire two rnsdieSncS. .i.- .a.,nd
maven Z BEEN bothered with my hs-rf
since AIRS. rLITE THOMAS.
Upper Saudussy. Ohio
Dr. Niles Heart Cure IS sold by
your druggist. VINO viii GUARANTEES th-f
tne nrst bottle VIII benefit ~ = fans
ne viii refund your money.
Miles Medical Co. r-----t. Ind
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04

SPOKANE. WASH, Nav s.-The C,,-
lunibiA river conference of slse Fn-e
Methodist church closet five isy- bu>i-
ness session, presided over by Rev. l..
X. Jones os Jaci.-on, Mich, cnr g.. ,.,.
national superintenlrnt- Of ,ae organ, :
zasi"n, April -. The as,e,ulsnce II
l..inistrrs was large aud every shusea IA
the district was represented l'y de- =
gates.
The se--i''n closed with the arpoin;-
n'ent OF ministers ;or the 'hr-e sii-' .i-,-
Th,-e ari~ini,d Tor tine B,i-e district
w.rs ~ folloss~
Rev d. N n~lse. di-srie, elder,
fai~,. Hrv. 'isy nennsyi Csla0ei afi
er Pass. % Il snrriisi Parma and
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04
From Caldwell.

CALDWELL. April eo.-Mr. Stitzel,
who lives near Froman's berry. caught a
large stnrgroa's hook ia the iieshy part
OF his right hand while fishing sunday,
hiwch eml.e,lde,i 20 deeply that it went
under the bone OF the ioretineer. lie
was brought To this city and the hook
removed hy Or. Young.
Airs. Clay Cox, who lives near this
city. accidcn,ly sho, herself through the
right foot sunday morning with 52-cal-
ilrc revolver The wound Is not tlsusl.,
TO bc s,.si..n-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04

An exchange says that Springfield
man who was very fond Of fishing, ~i.ils
out Que day pursuing the 50 y. srHst
the following message 10 his we: I've
gvt one; isiis seven, beauty
Back came the reply irsm lis wife; 50
nave l. 1t weighs ten pounds Its
beauty. Looks ike ySu--
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04

"'' III accordanes with law, so. many
''''''~ Of each parcel OF such stock a.
NAY ''en "rssary, viii be sold at the
'''''e o' '''e company at Parma, Idaho,
On The i''h day Of May, 1907. at one
"'''"k =. m, Of such day. to pay all de-
inquest assessments thereon, together
wy" costs Of advertising and expenses
ofaN.
W. B. Mitchell, Secretary,
Parma, ilaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04

f-fe Herald 81. so a year.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04
NEW OFFICIAL
-. 5. Chansy Of 75csis-:a sp.
pointed State Esnk comris-
sioneY to Succese c. 6. Love
land. viii take up puiISs q
June 1st.

W s. Clancy Of this city. has b'e,
appointed State hank commissioner ~
Governor tiosiiug - succeed sr. c =
Loveland, who reiires on June j. Tls
innumerabIe friends sqE /: Mr Clancy
throughout the state congratulate him
upon receiving 80 fine an appolntmesst
and congratulate the state upon secar-
ing the securing tiIe seTvfres Of 20 able
man.
For some years Mr. Clancy has been
Unidentified with The American Falls
Power, Light K Water company and tie
Idaho Canal 4 Improvement company.
and with a number OF other important
industrial enterprises in this part Of The
state He Is sterling goo-l citizen and
it Is a source Of regret to know that slr.
Chahey's new position viii require his
removal from the Gate Clty-although
not immediately
Th position Of state bank commis-
zioner l. an important one and sIr.
Chaney will have under his supervision
over one hundred banks and trust COM
panies in the state ii Idaho Prior 70
cunning 70 Idaho, Mr. Clancy Vas
connected with large trust company ia
the east--Poeatello Tribune
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04

hsilNQrENr ASSESSMENT NorIcR.
arnwis Co-Operative Ditch Co., Ltd.
Parma, Idaho, April 10th, 1907.
NoHeE' There is delinquent ON the fol
lowing 'iescrihed stock on account Of as
'es~mcn' levied onthe 4th lay Of March,
'9O', ,ae several amounts set opposite
the "ames Of the respective shareholders
as follows:
Williams news., 1907-07-13
DELIGHTFUL CARD PARTY


 Friday afternoon, last week, . large number of the members of the Card Club and invited guests repaired to the residence of Mrs. R. s. Teepie, where they were enjoy ably entertained at cards.
 At the conclusion of the games. light refreshments were served, and the participants, after thanking the hostess. for the royal way in which. she entertained them, de- parted for home.
 Among those who attended were Mrs. W. F. Dermont; Mrs. Geo. Barney; Mrs. P. A. Melick; Mrs. Jos. Johnston; Mrs. Jas. Kennedy Mrs. Thos. Maddock; Mrs. Joe. LaChance; Mrs. A. G. Rounseville; Mrs. Jacob Salzman; Mrs. F. w. Smith.
 Mesdames. Victor, Williams, Hogue, Buggeln, Thompson. Cole man, Miss Iker. .... :,
Williams news., 1907-07-13
RECORDERS WEEKLY REPORT

The following is the weekly re- port of instruments filed in the recorders office for the week end ing July 10, 1907:
 Agreement, Live Stock-A. S. Putnam with Robert Smoot.
 Warranty Deed Martin Bug geln and wife to Robert Kinser.
 Notice of Location = After Thought, Francis District, w. H. Lockeridge.
 Bill of Sale-C. NJ. Marshall to B. F. Alsop.
 Warranty Deed-John Love to James w.. Byram.
 Realty Mortgage - James w. Bvram and wife to John Love.
 Mining Location-Ailyn, Villa ha district, J. S. Hogue and P. A. Melick.
 Mining Location-Claude, Villa ha district. J. s. Hogue and P. A Melick.
 Mining Location-Edith. Walla- ha district, J. s. Hogue and P. A Melick.
 Mining Location-Eleanor, Will laha district, J. S. Hogue and P. A Melick. |
 Warranty Deed - William ] Watson and wife to Harry X Reeves.
 Warranty Deed - John Noble and wife to F. D. By.
Williams news., 1907-07-13

Hon. Richard Dickerman. of Tucson. a member of the 24th Council. and his wife, and Edward Vail, treasurer of Pima county, were the guests of Mrs. K. w. Williams last Sunday. The party had been visitors at the Grand Canyon, and from this city they iourneyed to Flagstaff and Oak Creek. MT. Dickerman holds a prominent position with the South ern Pacific railroad company at Tucson, while MT. Vail, in addition to discharging the duties of a county office is extensively engaged in the cattle business This was their first visit to the northern part of the territory and they expressed themselves delight ed with the climate and the in. dustries of the country.
Williams news., 1907-07-13
SHOULD RESPECT THE FLAG
Williams, Ariz., July 6, 'O7

Williams, Ariz., July 6, '07. Editor NEWS:
 Permit me, through your valua- ble paper, to call attention to matter seemingly insignificant, but really of the utmost importance.
 During the recent celebration of "the Fourth," many patriotic pieces of music were we'll rendered by the Williams band. Among them was our national anthem. "The Star Spangled Banner"
 It is a universal custom wherever 1 have 1een for both men and women to rise, the men with hats removed, and stand throghout the playing of this grandest and most inspiring of all national airs.
 1 was told at Fortress Monroe that soldier is liable to be tried by court martial if he neglects to rise, uncover and stand tat atten ton" on such occasions. Even in the theatres of the east the audience rises with one accord and remains standing until the last note of this magnificent music is lost in laundering applause.
 The object of this demonstration is to show respect to our nation to our flag, and to our heroes, and to impart this sentiment to ouI children and to the stranger at oul door. Lives there a man with soul st
 dead,
 Who to himself hath never saio This is my own, my native land.
 Every child should be taught thu history of the "Star Spanglet Banner" where written and b, whom. When the circumstance are known the words are easil, committed. No free born American citizen should be unable to repea every line of this immortal poem UNCLE SAM.
Williams news., 1907-07-13
"GOODE" AGAIN

James Wade shipped his, racing mare Nell" to Flagstaff last Fri day evening to be in special race Saturday with Buttermilk, which had the promise of being something fine. Saturday morning a large number of our local horsemen and sports boarded train No. s. All had nice bunch of money which they had accumulated during the celebration here selling lemonade and betting on the races, and as they had been told that w. w. Goode was going to ride But termilk in the race, and as MT. Goode had not won any races re- gently, the betting was both fast and furious in favor of Wade's mare Nell"
 As a chaser a large pool was made on a harness race, which was pulled off before Nell and Butter milk ran, at the conclusion of which our Williams sports looked like a Mexican thirty cent piece with big hole in it.
 But as there was a large stake up against Buttermilk, of whom Goode was to ride. there was just a chance to get back at the harness race.
 At 6 D m. the start was made Goode up on Ruttermilk and Law renee Dunn riding Nell. The odds were ten to one in favor of Nell The conclusion of this uncontinuec story is that Goode won first money and our good Williams sports hae to walk home. sore, sad and full o cuss words. One ventured the re mark that good Mir. Goode did no . have a straight hair in his head while Charlie Lindstrom remarke' emphatically that "the d. tree di' not fall the way I thought it would.