davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13
Pierce VIII Eana Lii,

cbs 81. LOUIS; July S.-M. Clay Pierce,
chairman of the board of dirscto,s 800 =,
81 Sae waters-Pierce company, arrived i; i,
o ~, L1ulS today, and in response to .
SUes'loh II he is on his way to Texas 70
surrender y to the authorities in sn ss ~
10 an y Indictment at Austin, in which !,
n ne Is charged with perjury, it was ' anl
YorL sS mat he will return to New
A lol TX tomorrow night. His SON C, CIV "
A, a. tierce is authority for the tatsm Oay
S tase MT. Pierce will face trial in Taeas
r DesoLe mis- fight against extrad;ct aas
reaches the United States court stauic'ion
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13
BELIEVE scHMITz BARRED.
Prosecutors Say Name Cannot Legal
Iy Go on Ballot.

San Francisco, July 6.-Announce-
ment by Eugene E. Schmitz that be
would be candidate for reelection TO
the mayoralty this fall to fourth term
unless his appeal for new trial is in
the meantime denied by the Appellate
and Supreme courts, has raised the
question whether he can legally 90
upon the ballot. An examination into
the law ON this point was made TODAY
by Assistant District Attorney Robert
Harrison, and the tentative conclusion
was that the mayor is barred.
schmltz maintains that he is not con-
victed until his conviction by the iury
IN Judge Dunne's court is finally passed
upon and sustained by the Supreme
court OF the state.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Whest-Club. SEC; bluestem. $50
ssc; valley, SEC; rcd, SIC.
Osts-No. white, s27 .50@2s: gray
nominal.
Bsrley-Feed, 2i.bo@22 Der ton
2{.50.
oorn-whole, sss; cracked, ,2s pc,
ton.
Hay-Valley timothy, No. 1, s17G
Is per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy
t2l@23; clover, 80; cheat. se0l0
grsIn hay, ts@l0; alfalfa, 3ls@I4.
fruits-Cherries, st91Oc per pound ;
sppios, 7bc@sl per box; storage spitx.
enbeTgss 90 so per box; gooseberries,
70 per pound; canta loupes, 90. SOFAS. rs
per crate; apricots, 75c{at2 per crate !:
peaches, tl.2b@l so per box; plums'
$l.05 per box; blackberries, 81 .2b@
30 per crate; loganberries. 81. 25 per
crate; raspberries. IDOL so per crate;
prunes, sl.bo9l rs per crate.
Notwithstanding. 81 per sack /;
carrots, $500 per sack; beets, 81. so
per sack, asparagus, Toe per pound;
beans F@l0c per pound; cabbage.
zhc per pound; corn. 35@50c per dox.
en-; cucumbers. 81 per tox; lettuce.
bead, 2bc per dozen; onions. l5020c
per dozen; peas, 4(95c per pound; rad
iahes, zoe per dozen; rhubarb. shc
per pound; tomatoes, 81 so per crate.
Potztoes-0ld Oregon Burhanks. ss
tsS.z5 per sack; new. Sc per pound.
butter-fancy creamery, 22$@25c
per pound.
foultry-Average old hens, ll@l2c
per pound, mixed chickens. loo
spring chickens 1s@l4c; old roosters
DC; dressed chickens, l6@l7c; turkeys
live, ll@l2c; turkeys dressed. choice
nominal; geese, live, 79lOc; Young
ducks, l3@l4c; old ducks, 1Oc'
Eggs-CandIed, 24@25c per dozen.
seel-Dressed, 51&971kc per pound.
Beef Dressed bulls, 3L@4c ner
6H@7c. e''s'
Mutton-Dressed, fancy, Sc per III.
ordinary, 6S7c; spring lambs, stae &c
per pound. '>RS
Pork-Dressed. e@s1<c per pound.
queIify- "
Wool-Eastern Oregon average. best
'n<9zzc per pound, according to shrink
Sc; niIey, 20922c according to 6ne-
Aohair-cboios. zossoc per pound.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13

San Francisco, July 0. = Mayor
Scbmitz yesterday sent formal de.
mand upon Auditor Norton for his full
salary and for the 1900 contingent
fund allowed the mayors office, for Ju-
ly. The letter contained warning
against paying these or any other sums
upon the order OF James L. Gallagher.
The auditor was notified that he would
be beld personally responsible. Audit
OF Norton has decided that his only safe
course is to refuse to pay demands I'M
less they bear the signatures of both
Schmitz and Gallagher.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13
Firms Aiming to Eight Rn..i.

o. Petersburg, July e.-The Novoe
sremya declares it has learned from
an ofhcial English source that the 70,
en- .ot",.s seizure nn re- OF arms and ammunition
'o.aied $4,000 rifles and also severa i
m a1, nor roubles' worth of ammunition
All TINS war material came from Co.
many and was reshipped via Newcastle
Inc Inc size OF the shipment, the pansr
says is taken to indicate that The rr npr
cnasers are Firms, as none Of the P us
slan revolutionary bodies is sufficient,
munition. ' anu am
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13
Flocking Over sors.

Mexico City, July 6.-Two brns.
Snu seventy. five Japanese landau Sre {,
santa Cruz yesterday The '' I at
d Sis headed for the coal mines n names" sh
S S, OF Las Esperanza. ,Ioso ~ the n
on ssIand, a Chinese Immigration 'i pm o.
!; ;O' . stationed at Ell Paso, who a rspec,
In this city today, stated tb "aO arrived
nur a1 are hooking to the border in Up up.
Plumbers 1ud and buying tickets ~ great
Suare1 through to Canada in o-s nom
enter the United States =" order to
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13
Throws Son 10 PEASANT.

st. Petersburg, July 5.-The govern.
ment is showing feverish activity in
pushing the distribution of the 25. 600
ooo acres OF crown, state and peasant
land which it has decided to distribute
In average lots of % acres to individual
peasant soldiers on easy payment terms
IN order to make a showing before the
convocation OF the new parliament
-four OF the participants in a pawnshop
robbery here June IL have been tried
oy court martial and condemned to be
hanged Eight bandits at Riga have
been sentenced to death.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13
HAS ANOTHER THINK COMING.
Japansss Admiral Says American Ma
rines Would Desert.

Toxic, July 9.--The Hochi this morn
Ing prints an interview with Admiral
sakamoto, In which the admiral is
quoted as follows:
SHOULD hostilIites break out be-
tween Japan and America. the result
would be indecisive. owing to want
OF bases OF operations. Even should the
Washington government decide ON a
war, u is doubtful II the Americans
serving in the navy arc sufficiently
patriotic to fight.
American naval officers are brilliant
figures at balls and social gatherings.
but they are very deficient in profes'
rional training and practice. It Ia too
much to expect o burning patriotism
In the-American naval service in case
OF war with Japan. II Is very likely
that most OF the crews would desert
and leave the ships"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13
Schmitz to Be Candidate

San Francisco, July 4.-Mayor En-
gene E. schmitz, who is awaiting sen
tence under conviction OF extortion, in
an interview this evening authorized
the Associated Press to say that he will
be candidate for reelection to a fourth
term. He declared that he is confident
OF winning at the polls and that moth
ing will prevent him from running er-
cept the denial by the Appellate and
Supreme courts of the appeals he is pre-
pairing to take for a new trial of the
charge on which he stands convicted by
a jury in the Superior court.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13
Desire coous Labor Admitted

Washington, July 9.--That the jan
aness government will not consent Il
The renewal OF the present treaty with
the United States II this government
reserves the right TO insert clause in
the compact excluding Japanese coolie
labor nom continental United States il
Indicated by semi-otiicial adyices pur-
porting to give the views OF Foreign
Minister Hayashi. which were received
here today by 0totaki Yamoaka, the
personal representative Of Count Oku-
ma. leader Of the Progressive party, now
In power.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13
Pouring Into British Column,

Victoria, B. c., July SIT is ex.
pected over 5000 Japanese will arrive
IN British Columbia during this month
rom Japan and Honolulu, and as many
II not more are expected in August
Inc steamer Kumeric will bring the
nrs' large contingent Of 1000 japanese
rom Honolulu, to be followed by other
steamers. The numbers brought across
the Pacific are constantly increasing
FIVE steamers due during the next two
weeks have over 600 on board.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13
Coal Will Be scarcer

Rock Springs, wyo., July e.-As q
result OF the suits filed by the govern
ment against the Union Pacific Coal
company, forcing that company 70
abandon coal property alleged to have
oeen Illegally secured from the govern.
ment, three of the big coal mines sim
ated on the disputed property have
been closed down. The mines belono
70 the Superior Coal company, which
Is owned by the Union Pacific. The
e 81 will be further shortage Of coal
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13
Cable Line in Operation.

San Francisco, July 4.-The Cslifor-
MIA street cable line was put in opera
ton yesterday for the first time slnce
the carmen struck. The cars were
manned by nonunion men who were
broke in last week. After quiet week
in the strike several cars we're stoned
last night in various parts Of the Guy
81, 900 strike benefit was distributed &c
the striking carmen, and Treasurer
Bowing reported the unions treasury
In good condition.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13
Reno Operators on s,r;..

... memo New, July S.-As a resr,t =,
d is,On Of Superintendent A. N. Nav j.; j.,
Western 1.-TWO Two Operators in the Reno
ators 's ba, Union Office, four other on snV
a Rrn nave quit work, and W.r oper.
prised = H's'es that he will not be s NJ.
he 's S;.l Il general walkout results fr Sn
n rIe ulssa tlsfaction felt among tbs rom
Fran 1J On account count of the strike in san
Of men y ~. one result of the SHORTAGE &c !,
Lake CAS- = 'nat business with the SCI,
lake Office is six hours behind '"e oait
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13
Offers Drago Doctrine.

The Hague, July 4.-Joseph ~
Choate, United States delegate, yes'te,,.
day presented a definite draft Oh n y
proposition regarding the collection "
debts, embodying the principles sl ~
made public. M. Bourgeois, fren0n'
president Of the arbitration commi''eel,
received Mr.. Choate's proposition sn aS
ordered it to be printed and dlstrlpu asS
to all the delegates before being 'e"'
to the subcommittee on arbitration
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13
Plan to Find South Poi.

London, July 9.--To continue the ex,
pioatory work Of the discovery expedi.
tion In the Antarctic, party has beer
organized by Lieutenant Shackleton
who was member Of Captain Scott's
crew, and will shortly start for the Far
south Lieutenant shackleton has Sc
cured an ideal vessel for his purpose.
She is the Endurance and spent noanv
seasons IN the North Atlantic in search
ot seals She is now being re6tted for
the two years voyage.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13

ms rnatilaoelphia, July s.-An ;nd;..
grand was returned by the United ' stata-
called ugbr mere today against the So 40
dictmentt umbrella nn frame trust. The The i sO
charges the contains Ms three counts and nd
company S@ os National MAJ. Umbrella Frame u,,e
wo Uhs and the Newark Tubs , ! t Sivet
a'iOn In restraint Of trade vi III q
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13

San Francisco, July 9.-District At
torney Langdon. it is said, has decided
TO advocate the selection Of W.JTa
breton to succeed Eugene e. schmitz as
soon as the latter is sentenced by Judge
Dunn MIR Lebreton lie banker and
pni'anthropist- He has been active in
previous non-partisan political move
ments.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13
Big Lumbar Yards Burn.

Denver, July 4.--Fire which was DIS
covered in the Hardwood Lumber COM
pany's yards in this city at l;4o tni'
morning did nearly $50, 900 damage %
fore brought under control. The yaIos
are thickly populated portion oil sns
citysand it was only by hard work .ns'
the flames were kept from spreading.
AS it was, nearly all the windows u
the residences for q radius Of 100 yaru'
were broken by the extreme heat.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13

sedition Is spreading in India and 4
is predicted that England will 900,
have another war ON her hands.
Archbishop Glinnon, of st. Louis
has been appointed to take census Of
American Catholics, estimated at 15..
900, 900.
The Union Pacific at the Omaha
shops has just turned out two all steel
box cars and II is probable the change
will be adopted.
Judge Charles Swayne, OF the North.
ern district of Florida, is dead. The
Judge was brought into prominence a
short time ago by an attempt to inn
peach him.
A row betweed Tillman and Dolliver
has led to talk of duel.
Telegraph operators are to vote on a
general strike.
1t is reported that the Moqui Indians
IN Utah are on the wsrpath.
Philadelphia has forbidden games at
school in which there is kissing.
Odessa is again the scene OF riotins
IN which many Jews are being killed.
A tornado in Eastern Wisconsin
struck several towns and killed two
people.
The Hague conference is receiving
many propositions to mitigate the hor-
'ors Of war.
Negotiations are in progress to settle
ne dispute between United States, Co
ombia and Panama.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13

King Edward and Queen Alexnndr
are whiting IfeIand.
A St. Joseph, Mich, pastor has T.
boosd tbs "Tsddy 'bear" fad.
Tho governor Of Egaukwoi province
Gains, hss bsen assassinatsd.
Telegraph companies in New Yori
aFs Aocused Of forming trust.
American delegates At The Hague
have proposed permanent srbitrA alton
court.
Vice President FairEanks saved 4
woman from drowning ia Yellowstone
park 81 the risk Of his own life.
Governor Chamberlain. Of Oregon,
seys the srsnstet Of the Heet to, the Pa
ci6c Il good move and none OF Japs n .
Badness.
The Standard Oil company has offer
ed no evidence against being fined by
Judge 11ndia and he will pass sentence
August 3.
A jury if being secured In the case
against Louis Glass, OF the telephone
company, charged with bribing San
Francisco supervisors.
An influential japanese naval en-
pert says the movement OF the Ameri-
can navy 10 OF no concern 10 his coun-
~ and wishes the fleet would visit
japan. M
General Bell says the nation is not
prepared for war.
A crisi ID near at Chicago in the
tsiesraphers' dispute.
Grown Prince George, Of scryIa. will
visit the Usited States.
A prediction is made that Japan will
invade Europe and fight Germany.
Consul Jenkins has been recalled for
favoring President zeIsys in Salvador.
The kaiser has offered TO buy an air
sip II it~ inventor can sail ii across
Germany.
The railroads OF the country have
adopted plan Of publicity to concilIat
the people.
Mn. II. r. Mccormick, daughter OF
John d. Rockefeller, says hor father ia
being prosecuted.
Endeavorcrs from all parts OF the
United States are on their way to Seat |
tie TO attend the conventions.
1t. Louis publishers are 10 sue the
government because their publications |
have been barred from the MALE as SEQ
ond class matter.
Az an evidence OF the large amount
d money sent out Of the United States
BY Japanese IL is shown that those In
Portland annually send 100000 10
Japan.
The Hague conference Il having some
lively debates over the Amsricaan prop
'sitions.
Express companies in Nebraska will
light the new state law reducing rates
IS per cent.
Japanese have formally demanded H.
onses IN San francisco preparatory to
uing for damages
Commissioner Neill Is making
trenuous effort TO kept he telegraph
rs strike from spreading.
The Jamestown fair has borrowed /
mother tS50,0o0. The ccmpany's
property is given as security. II
Ia
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13
No Idea of Boycot,i,r

london, July 8. ..Ti
cabIad 1s ,ha o. commerce assure 'r r0a =
I na;,s' the Toxic correspondent - me e :
entayt. telegraph, that they never u ss sne
b american on,s goods. Such bovco SfytcOI'Ins
existing trade conditions y we" oil the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13
MUST OPEN BIG ELEVATORS.
Wisconsin Railroad Commission Gives
Psremptory Order.

Madison, VIA, July 9.--The Wis.
consin Railroad commission issued an
order today requiring the Great North.
ern and the Eastern Railway companies
OF Minnesota, and the Chicago, st. Paul
Minneapolis & Omaha Railroad COM
pany to open their big grain elevators
at Superior to the use OF the general
public.
II the order stands and is not over
turned by the courts, it will II is be-
lIeved, re-esaabish the grain business
ia Superior on the basis of two wears
ago, when the railroad companies, in
order to get around the WISCONSIN
grain inspection law, leased their ele-
yators to private parties. thus practi-
cally closing them TO the public use
and putting the independent grain
dealers ont OF business.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13
GENERAL STATE
NEWS OF IDAHO
ltcms That Are Likely 10 Provo Of
Interest to Our Readers.
= a.fsf Review Of the News Of the
Pest Week Presented In Shape to
Appeal to All-orowth and De-
vs'opmsnt, Mining, Commercial
and Farm.

Lewiston--Another sawmiIl man has
displayed Willingness to pay fine for
fouling stream with dust from hjs
mill The latest addition to the roll Of
honor Is Amel Hack berth, Of Winches-
tor, owner Of the Golden Rule mill on
the uppAr waters Of Lapwai creek.
Hacker berth was arrested by Deputy
Game Warden mcHarbsugh, who found
that the tailings from the mill were
thrown into the stream. Hackbert
pleaded guilty and paid fine Of {75
and costs.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13
straus Probe. Imn;rr,,,,.

Montreal. July 5.-Oscar S. straus
secretary Of commerce and labor. LEFT
mere tonight for Honolulu, via Toronto
and Winnipeg. Mr.. Stratus lie studying
conditions al the ports where immiera.
ton into the United States is the heav-
lest
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13

Rome, July 4.--Slight earihqnas'
shocks we're felt today at Toi men;
sandaniele and Amaro, near ooen'
capital of the province OF that na'''''
Iolmezzo is IN the Alps.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13

GTangeyille--Joseph Thorn, the new
superintendent Of the Buster mine OF
Elk City, has gone to Boise to inspect
n-stamp mill, with view to buy
ing and installing II at the Buster.
Since all the details In regard to the
transfer OF tho BUSTER mine to F. +.
Bradley we're agreed upon the local
management has been busy preparing
Tor the further development and i'm
proyement OF the property.
The mine it lie expected will employ
about 100 men by September.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13

Wallace--Further development work
at the Golden Chest mine near Mullan,
indicates that the strike made at the
property last week is far reaching
one. The ore has not been explored
far enough to ascertain the true extent
OF it, hut it Is believed to be the most
important strike yet made in the Gold
en- Chest. The strike was made last
week In the cross cut tunnel and the
ore Is of shipping grade. The work
viii be continued at once, and it is be-
lieved here that 1t will prove the Gold
en- Chest to be one OF the biggest gold
In the country.
The cross cut in which the ore was
discovered was begun some time ago.
and is being run from the Idaho mine
which is about $50 feet from the Gold,
an Chest. The work In the cross cut
had advanced about 30 feet when the
vein was cut. The Golden Chest has
long been considered the biggest gold
mine in the Occur d'Alenes.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13

Wsllace-Ed Hedin, secretary and
treasurer OF the Echo Mining company,
has returned to Wallace, bringing with
him some specimens Of quartz and ga
lena that have just been encountered on
the property Of the company. The ore
was encountered In the drift, which has
now been driven for nearly 700 feet.
The property Of the company is stu
ated east CT the Moonlight and adjoin-
ing the Dom Paul on the south. The
work at the mine Is under the super
vision OF J. A. BBauer, and 0. A. Olin
OF the Olin- Sears Brokerage company is
president OF the company.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13

Moscow-Charles j. Munson. state
land commissioner for Idaho, returned
last week from an extended trip into
the Pierce Cit, country. He reports
that the late heavy rains have COM
pletely soaked the ground in the tim
Der and that danger Of forest fires is
rather remote.
However, the forest patrol service is
being thoroughly organized. At pres
ent only small number OF men are
employed, and these In road making
A new trail Is being opened from
Pierce City to Reid creek, distance
OF some 20 miles, and at the last named
place large supply camp is being es-
tablished, which will greatly simplify
the question of feeding the patrol and
horses this summer.
By the middle OF July, unless heavy
rains fall, Mr.. Munson expects that the
patrol force will be increased to the
limit.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-26
OUR TICKET.

The Democratic County Convention yes
tsrday nominated county ticket that
should meet public approval in every part.
Joseph T. Sickler, the nominee for As
sembly, is councellor-at law; he is known
throughout the length and breadth of the
county he is able, honest, and if elected
would give Gloucester County standing
in the lower house of the legislature not
recently enjoyed.
George W. Carr, of Pitman, is perhaps
the widest known business man IN the
county. Every farmer in the county knows
him, almost every secret society man who
has eyer been in Alcyon Park, knows him;
every Sunday-scho worker knows him,
every base ball player knows him. A con-
tractor by trade, a business man by choice.
He is member of Pitman Borough Coun-
Gil, and President Of Pitman National Bank
and part ow ner and manager of Alcyon
Park, the cleanest amusement resort in
New Jersey. He will make an ideal public
official, and nobody will eyer have to
keep an eye on" WASH Carr to know
where he is. He will always be attending
to business.
DR.. Samuel F. Ashcraft is one of the
leading practicing physicians Of the county.
The name Of DIR. Ashcraft has been famil-
lar one in this county for many, many
years, and is associated with higest profess
sional ideals. He has not yet accepted the
nomination, but no doubt is expressed by
his friends on that score.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-26
State Chairman HudSpeih Says:

We have united party and a nominee
who measures up to the highest ideals of a
vote-getting candidate. 1t is needless for me
TO extol his virtues. Not only will Mr.. Kat
zenbach appeal TO the voters of the Demo
cratic party, but be will receive the fran
ohises of thousands Of thinking Independents
voters.
"a strong platform, strong candidate, a
party that is perfectly harmonious-isn't
that. a combination to make State chairman
optimistic? This is the year and this is the
candidate. Democracy will be victorious at
the polls in November.
Victory doesn't come without work We
must bend our shoulders to the wheel and
every man keep light at it until the last vote
is cast on election night
sMr. Katzenbach will make tour Of the
State and declare himself fairly and squarely
on the issues of the day. He is the man Of
the hour and the next Governor of New Jer-
sey."
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-26
AlIOWays Station Agent Held Up.

About noon on Monday last, Frank B.
Timberman, railroad station agent at AL
loways, looked up from his work and into
the muzzle Of pistol in the hands Of a
negro, while another negro stood by. He
was ordered to hold up his hands and pass
over the contents Of the money drawer,
which contained s25. This he did, then
the men marched him up the railroad track
mile and told him to go. He FASTENED
back and notified the Salem authorities, and
before night Rastns Johnson aud William
Hurry, Salem negroes, were in custody and
nearly all the money recovered