davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-16

Ths Russian dounaa meets November
~
The New Orleans stock exchange has
cIoeed Tor wssk.
five persons Lost thsir lives In dire
a New Haven. Conn.
A Federal attorney Ia Texas declares
clearing houss certi 6catcs illegal.
The United Staten has secured seys-
raj million dollars mors Of English
sold.
A woman hax Just died 1t Trinidad,
Col. who for nearly 90 years has
paused - man.
Thu packing plant of Ewiit 4 Go. at
Harrisburg, Pa, has been destroyed by
drs. Loss, 1850, 900.
The 9Th annual convention OF the
American Federation Of Labor IL In ses-
sion - jamestown, VI.
Root has arranged peace among the
Central American republics and the
Ratchet has been buried.
The 1000 employees Of the shoe fac
tories II Marlborough. Mass, have
been put on half time on account Of
money nt,ingency.
Foreign invssotrs are buying cheap
ntooks.
Another plot 10 murder the cxar has
bssn thwarted.
Money Il moving West under 6scre-
tnry CortsIyou's threat.
Native laws and customs make death
inconvsnient for strangers In Egypt.
An Oklahoms hank cashier IL miss
Ina, also $50, 900 Of tho institutions
cash.
An extra session Of the legislature Ia
certain In California TO relieve San
Francisco.
New York bank statement shows a
depleted reserve bus imports Of gold
will repienish 10.
Secretary Tait'n carriage was hauled
through tbs streets OF Manila by en-
thusiastic Fillpinos.
Records show that NEARLY two-third'
IL the bubonic plague cases At Ssr
Francisco have proven fatal.
The wood trust At Tacoma has ap.
parently buetsd. ~ there has been 4
big drop In prices and 6rst class cord
wood nov sells II >2.7s per cord.
Secretary Taft has left Manila fol
vladivostok.
New York bankers nay they srs send
Inc money Vest ~ last ~ possible
Forssrs Of clearing house certificates
Il HI PAso. Tex.. have been caught.
The Santa FL railroad Ia to be tried
on another indictment II Los Angeles.
A threat to dynamite Great Northern
trains In Montana has Ied TO placing oil
guards on many.
Fan Francisco has appealed TO the
government for money with which to
dsht the plague.
h"s"1As Fulai& AAito1u'h tuNn
near Redding. has been almost COM
pIeteIy destroyed by are.
prhe national convention OF the w
@, T. u. IL enthusiastic over the pro-
hibition gains la the South.
Advices from Unsiaska say peak
800 feet above the sea has disappeared
Thm max WAS go {sai bw q ass htxsa n N "a
earthquake several years ago and Its
disappesrsnce Ia attributed 10 the "a me
cause.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-16

Shanghai, Nov. 9.-The Chinese off,
cials are incensed at the refusal of the
Shanghai municipal council, which is
predominantly British, to permit the
Chinese universities to use the public
recreation grounds for athletics, giving
as reason that the grounds are for
whites alone, though Japanese and
East Indians have not been excluded
Native persons, comparing this hostil-
ity with the sentiments expressed in
Secretary Taft's speeches, unanimously
declare that the Chinese can only de-
pend on Americans for true friendship
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-16
German warship Blown LIN

Kiel, Nov. s.--The boilers OF the
German school ship Bleucher exploded
this morning while the vessel was rsar
Aurwick. The vessel has recently been
used as receiving ship. At late
hour tonight 10 bodies had been found
ON board the ship and roll call of the
crew showed that not other men were
missing. Several of the wounded men
are not expected to recover. Three
hundred of the crew were absent man
euvering.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-16

Manila, Nov. 6.-Secretary Taft ia
considering the abandonment of the
rest OF his tour of the world and an i'm
mediate return to the United States.
The financial crisis in the United
States, urgent political demands and
the recent mutiny at Vladivostok is un-
derstood to be behind his determination
TO return No positive decision has
been reached, but Taft's return is ex-
pected in official circles. IT is not
thought that Taft has any fears, but it
would be unpleasant for him to run
into battle between Russians.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-16
SEND CASH WEST.



Washington, Nov. 9.-The West is to
receive all the assistance at the com
mand of the Treasury department to
meet the great demand for money to
move the crops. Secretary Cortelyou
discussed the situation with the presi-
dent yesterday, and has formulated a
plan, which will be carried into effect,
unless the Eastern banks rise to the
occasion and show less selfshness.
Mr.. Cortelyou is of the opinion that the
large importations of gold and the
housekeeping which has been done in
New York have placed the banks there
in materially improved condition.
The government no longer feels the me-
cessity of aiding the Eastern situation,
but is impressed with the Importance
OF meeting the situation which exists
IN the West, where there is pressure
for cash for crop-moving purposes.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-16

81. petersburg, Nov. "a dispatch
received today from samark and by tha
ofhciai telegraph agencies saws that .
special representative of a local news
pape' VINO was sent to Karatagh In the
Hissar district of Bokhara, which WINS
o os :. T by landslide following the
e 3 IN OF October 81, reports that
capped. ~ e7-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-16

Rome, Nov: 12.-The rain storms
and floods throughout Italy continue.
Railroad tracks are being carried away
in several places, and reports are being
received of the destruction OF houses
and the destroying of cattle. Several
human lives have also been lost.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-16

chicago, Nov, Cit is announced
here that the Union Pacific has ar.
ranged TO retire from the commercial
coal business on January next. AS a
preliminary, orders have been issued
Tor the construction of branch line %
miles IN length from Rock Springs to
an extensive coal field in the north
owned almost exclusively by independ-
ent operators. Heretofore the policy
OF the road has been not to run branch
lines to independent fields.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-16

Manila, Nov. 1.-THE Japanese cruls
ers which were sent to the JamestovD
exposition, have anchored in Mani'ss
pay ON their way home. A series y
entertainments has been planned '0'
their officers and men and every coar'
tesy Will be shown them by the insula
army and navy.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-16
Pacific a Jsp-Ameriean l.ka

New York, Nov. 6.-''The Pacific
ocean must become Japanese Ameri-
can lake: We will stand together
about it, but if we cannot, we can then
iail apart These were the CLOSING
remarks OF Rear Admiral Coehlan's adj
Dress last night at the Celebration of the
mikado's fifty-seventh birthday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-16
GENERAL STATE
NEWS OF IDAHO
items That Are Likely to Prove Of
Interest to Our Readers,
& R-ief Review of the News of the
Past Week Presented IN Shape to
Appeal to Ai'-0ro~th and De-
vsicpmsnt. Mining, Commercial
and Farm.

Lewiston~-Un the financial con-
dltion improves quite soon the great
grain crop Of the Lewiston country will
be marketed at time when the roads
are at their worst. Every warehouse
at every shipping point In the country
lie full and little relief Is expected, for
buying has ceased for the present. A
few cars are being moved, OF course, but
there Ia no activity on the market and
the farmer can not sell to an advantage
at the present time. When wheat be-
gins to move the bad weather will maxi
impossible the roads, so that great
portion OF the wheat may not be mar
~sted until next spring.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-16

Lewiston-With a record OF 22 years
actual continuous residence on a home
stead, John Needham, farmer living
near Standpoint, Idaho, offered filing on
his homestead at the Occur d'Alene
land office few days ago. II was ON
October 20, 1885, that Mr.. Needham
moved out into the woods and establish.
cd his residence, and he has continued
TO live there ever aimee. He has q fam
lily of grown children, part OF them
having been born en- the homestead,
but they have never known that they
were certain to have deed to the land
they have called their home. For some
reason filings have not been accepted on
the land until last week Mr.. Need
ham has had some benefits as we'll as
some inconvenience from this arrange
ment. He has paid no taxes during all
these years.
He has been anxious to prove up.
however, and assume his share OF the
cost OF government. He has improved
his homestead until ii is now probably
ons ofsthe best improved quarter sec
tions that ever came In for final proof.
Mr.. Needham was granted his filing
and will offer final proof in few weeks.
Taft has decided to complete his tour
OF the world as originally planned.
Gold imports from foreign countries
will continue in payment for crops.
One of the vanderbilts has offered
the Y. NJ. c. A. Of Newport, r. l.,
100000.
The United States District court at
Los Angeles has imposed fine of
$3.50, 900 ON the Santa Fe railroad for
granting rebates.
A number of small banks at various
places In the Southwest have failed.
Three large factories at Bridgeport,
Conn, have closed on account OF money
stringency.
Four European countries have raised
the discount rate to stop gold exports
to America.
Roosevelt has promised to investigate
the paper trust and recommend q re-
peal of paper tariff.
Estrada Palma, former president Of
Cuba, says American rule is better than
independence with anarchy.
The total foreign gold engagements
for New York is now close to $se, O0O,-
900.
The Denver mint is coming gold bull !
lion into money at the rate OF nearly
million dollars day.
The first shipment of foreign gold
has reached New York. The consign-
ment contained 81, 100, 900.
The Oregon commission to the Alas
ka-Yukon- Pacific exposition has select
ed site Tor the state building.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-16

The Hague, Nov. s.-The government
has presented to parliament a bill for
the reclamation OF portion of the Zuv.
dersee at cost of $11, 200, 900. The
work will occupy seven years and will
yield about 40, 900 acres Of fertile land
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-16

Lewiston--Byr the action of Land
Commissioner Ballinger the old contro-
veisy relative to the southern boundary
line OF the Nez Peice Indian reserva-
ton, near Forest, Idaho, has been re-
opened, an order revoking suspension
entries having been received. A dis
pute as to the exact location of the
line has been going on for several
years. 1t Ia claimed by some that the
line should be at point farther south,
thus taking in more land In the reser-
walton, while others claim that the line
should be moved to q point north. The
question was regarded as settled. but
the'commissioners reopened the contro-
versy by allowing review OF the de-
cision OF the secretary of the interior.
This decision establishes the line OF
boundary as 1t was at first surveyed by
Surveyor Briggs, but the whole matter
will again be gone over.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-16

Cotionwood--Fall seeding OF wheat
has been almost completed, SO that th,
farmers have an opportunity to pillow
their land for seeding next spring.
This years crop is safely stored In
warehouses, and much OF 1t as been
sold at top prices. Idaho county farm
d are elated over their wheat. Not
only have they grown large acreage,
which has brokedn all records for
yields, but they have taken prizes fer
quality until they are tired. Idaho
county exhibited just 20 bags of wheat
at the Lewiston fair, and the blue rib
bon, denoting first prize, was tied on
n OF the sacks.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-16

Lewiston--William Mohl, pioneer
ruitnroHer Of Rosetta, who this seaso,.
shipped the first full carload Of apples
ever sent from the reservation, has re
fused an offer OF sIb 000 for his 40-acrt
,fact, for which he paid 1900 less than
four years ago.. In that time be has
made less than $500 worth of Improve
nents and has expended only $500 ~
lruit trees. Mr.. Mohl says he conld
not even think OF selling at that figure,
rs the property 10 valued at far more
than that In its crops. The orchard
consists Of five acres of pears, 33 acres
OF apples, and two and one-half acres
II cherries. This year the apple crop
oetted 700 boxes OF first grade product
md 800 boxes that sold as seconds
Mr. Mohl estimates next years crop ut
5000 boxes Of first class apples.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-16

Ths Russian doun,a meets November
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1907-11-16
Business Locals


surance. 8 Itt
Morgan & Dodson. Coal Coall
Prompt delivery. Phone 50 aft
For headaches and eyestrains,
consult Louis Yaseen at the Top
Notch Store. 5-tt
Heavy anchors and Cedar Fence
Posts at Foxworth- -Galbraith Co.
42tf
See l.. E. Taylor and have your
water pipes put in ready to connect
to the main. 5-tf
Just received nice line OF Lap
Robes and Horse Blankets at
Rutherford's. 6-2t
Ed Hall, Contractor and Builder
let me figure with you on any kind
of a house you want. 4o-tf
Let J. r. Daughtry collect your
rents only five per cent and guar
antees collections. 48-tf.
If you want nice neat house
built let Ed Hall, the contractor
and builder, do your work. 4o-tf
One gallon of Hammer Paint and
one gallon of oil make two gallons
of paint. See Chapman. 3-tf
Leave orders for coal at the
Street & Baker livery stable,
Phone No35. VIM. Troup. 15-tf
Examine our line OF Watches,
Chains, Rings and Bracelets at
Harry w. Yaseen's store. 5-tf
Let Daughtry write your Fire
Insurance. He has FL of the best
companies in the Territory. 4S-tf
Every dollar purchase entities
you to a chance on a genuine
Diamond Ring at Yaseen's Jewelry
Store. 5-tf
Foxworth-Galbraith Co., have
the celebrated Hodge fence in 3,
4 and 5-foot lengths. See them be-
fore fencing. 42tt
At the Aristo Studio for two
weeks. Twenty-four Photos for
only twenty-five cents. We will
make them only this and next
week. 6-2t
The phone number of the new
stable, Street & Baker, is 35. Cab
may be had at any hour day or
uight by calling up that number.
lb-tf
At the Aristo Studio for two
weeks. Twenty-four Photos for
only twenty-five cents. We will
make them only this and next
week. cat
Bonded whiskey at the White
Elephant. Your choice OF the fol-
lowing popular brands: Old Over
holt Rye, Old Crow, Green River,
Early Times and 0. +. c. Bour-
bon. 2otf
If you are looking for residence
location, you should see the new
Aber Addition. The Evans Realty
Company will show you this prop
erty. The prices are reasonable,
ranging from SIS to SI75-Easy
payments. Office in News Build
ing Phone No. az.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1907-11-16
@A !:

Get Leader Windmill at Chap
mans. 3-tf
Go to Donahues for Indian
Curios. 4o-tf
c. c. Davidson writes fire in
surance. 3 1T
]. r. Daughtry writes Fire In
surance. 4S-tf.
c. c. Davidson writes fire in
surance. 3 Itf
CAB-All hours, day and night
phone as. Io,-tt
Screen Doors at Foxworth-
Gailbraith Co. 24tf
Chapman has Hammer Paint. 1t
saves you as per cent. 3-tf
California Port Wine at h e
White Elephant Saloon. If.
Edison Machines and Records
at Yaseen's Jewelry Store. 5-tf
Brick, Lime and Portland Ce-
ment. - Foxworth-Gailbraith Co.
Morgan & Dodson. Coall Coall
Prompt delivery. Phone 81. 4tf
Biggest assortment of fine can
dies in packages at Donahues. 4o-tf
Don't ruin your eyes, but see
Louis Yaseen, the Optican. 5-tf
Brick, Lime and Portland Ce-
ment. - Foxworth- Galbraith Co.
24tf
See J.R. Daughtry for Life lnsu-
rance on your good horse or
COW. 48-tf.
Foxworth- -Galbraitb Co., are now
handling a nice line of Paints and
Oils. 42tf
Louis Yaseen, Optican. All work
uarantee at the Top Notch
Store. 5-tf
Fresh Fish and Oysters always
on hand at the Rock Island Eating
House. 4Stf
If you have any trouble with
your eyes, consult Louis Yaseen,
Optican. 5-tf
Phone your express orders to
Donahue. He will collect and de-
liver Tree. 4o-tf
See l.. E. Taylor and have your
water pipes put in ready to connect
to the main. 5-tf
Just received nice line of Lap
Robes and Horse Blankets at
Rutherford.s 6-2t
Patterson & Donohoo at the
Court house get reports every day
from the land Office. I7tf
See our line of high grade China,
Cut Glass and Silverware at va
seems Jewelry Store. 5-tf
Just received nice line of Lap
Robes and Horse Blankets at
Rutherford's. 6-2t
The Union barber shop has space
for rent for a cigar and news stand. +.
See II. K. Grubbs. 2tf
At the Aristo Studio for two
weeks. Twenty-four Photos for
only twenty-five cents. We will
make them only this and next
week. 6-2t
The daily tribune., 1907-06-11
cesae.l Report.

The city council met In regular ses-
sion last night, Mayor J. Q. Mac
Donald and Alderman Hutton were
absen upon roll call, but reported
later in the evening.
The street, bridge and alley COM
mittec, which was authorized to make
IN investigation and secure an esti
mate Of the cost Of moving the tele-
phone poles on the west side Of Santa
Fe avenue, reported that the work
would cost too much, 30 1t was decid-
cd to build culvert leading from the
west side to the east side to convey
the water onto this side Of the street
20 that th buildings on the other side
would not b flooded during the sum-
mer rains. The poles. 1t IL claimed,
permits the water to over how the
ditch.
Ordinance No. S3s was passed on
its first reading and ordered publish
ed It 10 an ordinance In relation to
sidewalks and driving over the same.
: A new rate for the use Of water in
excess Of 800, 900 gallons annually was
fixed. The old rate was twenty cents
per thousand and the new rate is
ten cents The only company it will
effect is the Crystal Ice company.
The reports Of officers were all
read and approved and the regular
grist Of monthly bills were allowed.
Chief Furniss reported promiscous
firing Of fire crackers and asked the
city to prohibit the practice. The
mayor will issue a proclamation for
bidding such until the third and
fourth of July.
The Fourth Of July committee ap-
peared before the council and request
ed that the city counoil give them
the use of the streets for all races, ex-
cepting horse racing on the Fourth,
for the free use Of the street grader,
and for the use Of the city hydrants
no that the merchants can fill barrels
Of ice water for the benefit of the
public ON that day, also for the
license privilege. All the requests
were granted with the exception Of
the license. It was decided that the
best and only place to issue a license
was through the city clerks Office.
But the council decided to donate all
the revenues derived from this source
to the committee and all money taken
in then will be given back to the
committee in the form of warrant
no that the records would be straight.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-11

CLEVER OBSERVATIONS
OF A CASUAL OBSERVER
The average price paid for automo-
biles used in New York city is o, 800.
The whole of Chile is traversed by
an almost uninterrupted chain Of
volcanoes.
Italy has the reputation Of manu-
featuring some Of the strongest
smokes In the world
Florida has passed law prohibit
ing diving for sponges, M the beds
are injured thereby
Lava may be blown into beautiful
ly green colored bottles, lighter and
stronger than ordinary glass;
Xxx
A German hygenic expert main
tains that lying in the open air is
much more beneficial than walking.
The three largest German cities
arc Berlin. with a population Of over
1000; Hamburg, with 80S, 900 and
Munich, with about 4O5. 900.
Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston observ-
ed Arbor day. in his state, by plant
ing an elm tree on the Boston Com
mon. The tree is an offspring Of the
Washington elm at Cambridge.
Housemen and houseboys are being
introduced with great success in
houses in Melbourne to alleviate the
Domestic servant problem Boys, it
is found, work more quickly than
girls
XXX
John r. Booth, the leading lumber
man In Canada, Is 80 years old and
owns 4.3o6 square mills Of timber
land. His mills employ 1900 to
1900 men during the summer, or
saving season.
The Southern Pacific railroad has
IL new lines under construction, repre-
senting an expenditure Of e5s. 000. 600.
Five Of the lines comprising the prin-
cipal part of the work are in southern
California.
Consul J. 9. McNally writes from
Liege that there is a growing senti-
ment In that Belgian city against the
municipal pawnship This institu-
tion IL gradually losing its impor-
tanoe, due to the growing prosperity.
Oct0 Schlick, the noted marine
engineer Of Hamburg. now proposes
that at heavy wheel be mounted ON a
vertical axis. 10 ~ to prevent the
rolling Of ship-acting OH the prin-
ciple Of the gyroscope.
On San Juan HILL" bounded by
West Sixty .Hst aud sixty.s second
streets, Amsterdam and West End
avenues. in New York city, Is n block
that has Q. 1888 inhabitants. 1t il the
most populous block In the world.
M. Faroux. u French statistciar,
estimates that about $50, 900 motor
CARS have been manufactured In the
nine yeAn since the experiments Of
self -proplled road vehicles first sue
cseded. aud these have sold for more
than 600, 600. 900.
XXX
Sixty thousand messages are said to
be spoken over the telephone every
day In London. The number of
words per message cannot be estimat.
ed. It varies with the language used
while the subscriber il waiting.
Th0ne vvl,o fatisd to ,~ttun A
The daily tribune., 1907-06-11

Thoso who failed to witncm A
Soutl,en Romance at the opera hous,
Last evening certainly should regret
Il ~ II IL tho best show that las
played here for many = day past.
Black Diamond tonight.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-11

Try Tribune want oolumns.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-11
Reduction on
Wash Dress Goods

La Porte Silk Fanoies, in checks and fancy
lowered effects. Regular Goo quality. Sale
price per yard. ...............5 500
Silk Warp Eoliennes beautiful Silk Chif-
ons and Fancy Silk Checks. Regular SOC quat
ity Sale price per yard. Observation-Disclosures .45c
La Porte Silk Costume Chiffon, in dainty
colors of red, white black, brown blue and green.
Regular 45c quality. Sale price per yard. 35c
Mousseline De Sole, Pois De Sole, Swiss
Applique, in silk dots, checks, fowered plain
color effects. 35c quality. Sale price per yd. 29ac
Pois De Sole and Silk Ginghams in fancy
check effects Doc quality. Sale price per yd. $50
Queen Batiste, Dotted Swiss Mrslin. Large
variety OF pretty patterns. Regular 15c quality.
Cartel Batiste in all shades and patterns.
Regular loo quality. Sale price per yd. ....65o
The daily tribune., 1907-06-11
The Modern Department Store
Pre- Inventory Sale Now On!

me 7th we start our annual stock taking From now
Clearance Sale. Not Clearance Sale in name only.
ucing Clearance Sale that will you. the buyer
lot Of valuable time when it comes to invoicing The
Is dollar earned was truer than now. when all
and up-to-date. with nothing wrong with them
~ down low. Take word for ityou can save more
en- days than you saved in your life in the same
% and be convinced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-30

Salient Phases of the New
immigration Act as It
Affects Mariners.

The new immigration laws, passed
by congress Jan. 20. 1907, become eff
fective to-day A number of changes
have been made in the laws bearing
upon immigration, the principal one
of which is the increase of the head
tax from 81 to 81 per head upon alien
deserving sCamen. Heretofore, mas
tiers of vessels entering port have
been compelled to pay TO the gov
eminent upon securing clearance
papers, 81 for each seaman who de-
serted and who renamed at large,
and now this has been increased to
81. The new law also gives to the
immigration officers additional pow
ers as regards seamen ashore on
leave Under the new act, Japanese
cannot enter any port without pre-
senting a passport from the Japanese
government, not even when their des-
tination is either Mexico or Canada,
and those departing from this coun-
try cannot return unless they have
passport.