davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28

France and Canada have just slgnsu
new commercial treaty. FRANCS -
given many more favorable terms 'n'A
before.
Eastern critics can't prevent tne wy
age of the battleship feet to Inc fao .a,,
as Roosevelt is determined II SD'''
make the trip.
Emma Goldman, who has been Az
tending an anarchist congress az am,
sterdam. may not be admitted "nel
she attempts to return to the un''s'
States.
Delegates TO The Hague are unan'
NOUS for holding regular conferences
England is preparing to bul lsaht
fourth battleship of the Dreaupa's
class.
Russia is to spend 10000, Oo t,, cCn.
struc.ing new Notifications al law
vostok.
Burbank. the horticultural wls asio.
has an apple tree on which % SS'''
are grown.
The Western Union claims TO % = a' #
to handle promptly all business err, ''
Buffalo and north of Washington
Japan may annex Corea 10 CIV
rebellion.
Attorney Delmas may deien0
at his second trial. -
A wreck on the Mexican Cen', sa,y Of
road near the northern pou,'c % ner-
Mexico resulted in the death % =
sons.
II. III. Rogers breakdown Is ,,s sSlI rail-
be due to immense losses on q , ns s5O,-
road he was backing. lie mas ''
900, 900.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28
Newspapers VIII Fight.

New York, Sept. 2O.-The annual
meeting Of the members of the Associ-
ated Press was held at the Waldorf.
Astoria Motel here. Those in attend
ance numbered $50, while probably 400
o'ners were represented by proxy. The
business transacted was of purely rou-
Oine nature, except change in the date
VI U 'ne annual meeting from the third
y Wednesday in September to the third
tuesday In April. A resolution ap-
proving the course of the officers of the
association in dealing with the strike Of
'elegrsphers was unanimously adopted
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28

New York, Sept. ga determined
Q tort to pass a resolution calling cut
ON strike regardless of their contracts.
all newspaper wire and broker office
operators, was made at meeting of
the local telegraphers' union TODAY.
After long debate, the resolution
which has before been introduced at
meetings OF the strikers, was again
tabled, but it was said later with the
understanding that it would be taken
up at a meeting tomorrow.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 2s.-The Trav-
eiers' Protective association today filed
complaint against the Union Pacific
charging that the road was refusing n
haul any but personal baggage on over.
land limited trains and asking that the
road place chair cars on the overlond
and Los Angeles limited, so that local
passengers will not be forced TO mr..
chase Pullman seats. The attention of
the commission is also called to the
deioraole indifference and impudence
OF agents and operators along the Union
Pacific. ~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28

Washington, Sept. 24.--Thirty-two
passengers were Injured, none serious
ly, by the derailment of the Chatta-
nooga 4 Washington limited train on
the Southern railway, just north OF
Ryan's Siding, Virginia, early today.
A broken rail was the cause of the ac-
cident. The entire train, composed of
a baggage car, day coach and three
sleepers, being almost destroyed by
fire. A special train was quickly
made up and proceeded to this city
with all the passer gers OF the limited
The track was blocked several hours.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28
Use Fuel Oil on Warships.

London, Sept. ia radical change
as regards fuel for the navy has been
decided upon by the British govern
mens. Hereafter oil is to be substitute
ca &c Tor coal at the various navy bases.
heavy purchases OF petroleum already
nave been made in Texas, Californ; q
ana houmania, and it is stated that the
purpose of the government is to ntil;ze
S Ss,,. entire output of Nigeria, where
drilling parties under control of tbe
admiralty have been employed for some
Olme, and where the oil deposits are
SAID to be almost illimitable
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28

Boise, Sept. 21.-By agreement OF
attorneys and the court, the trial OF
George A. Pettibone is fixed for Octo-
Der 4. Judge Hawfey expects to with
draw from the Borah case In order to
give all his time to preparation for the
Pettibone trial. Pettibone is charged
with completely in the murder of gov
ernor SteunenberQ.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28

Victoria, B. @, Sept. .1.-The steam
err Indiana arrived at quarantine with
27b Japanese destined for Vancouver
and remained at quarantine until some
time last evening in order to reach
Vancouver about 3 O'Clock this morn
ing. The Japanese had heard of riots
in Vancouver, and were anxious to land
here. The Shinano Maru also brought
sl2 Japanese, 1913 being for Victoria
and Vancouver and 119 for Seattle. Ac-
cording to advices by the Shinano
Maru, cholera is epidemic in many
parts of Japan.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28

70 3 can, francisco, Sept. 1s.-In orao,
winch which is worth SIS, ooO, 900 '1 ~s. trade,
taudaa OF this city, at lar9al, VI. ~
her Of mee'lng yesterday in the cbam
tee =, commerce, authorized a com ,Ti.
S,n. representing all the bio s Jo,nlt-
lisbma nete . 70 negotiate for the es p,ls
N SSnnene Of direct line Of stes u essap-
the territory. 'aS'efn points in
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28

Manila, Sept. 2O.-Tbe yoverno,
s t;o,' mas issued formal proclama-
o Won q converting the national assembly
"a october Is. Plans have been made
a % ,enuer the inaugural session of the
assembly a brilliant function. The
ho1,u OF the Philippine commission
a De'ieVe that there is prospect of the
early passage of a public utilities ,aw
iat;oa On the recent railway rate leVis-
t aS,on ., congress. An elaborate recon
'ion Will be rendered Secretary TAFT
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28
Nebraska Eaars niraa.a

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 1s.-Fear of an
epidemic of beriberi, disease With
which 20 japanese laborers OF AIva Arc sr
Si,c' prompted City Physician
Slattery today to order an inspection ,'' ot
IN the orIentals in this city, and he will II
NY TO have it extended to the ert; h.,
I Soai.S DR.. W. L. Wilson, state
h health inspector. visited the camn " az
a a,va ana ordered the afflicted laborers
segregated. No official action on tbs
Laas OF the state board of health has
usen saken. Many japanese are ems ap
ployed near Lincoln. "'e EN-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28
Large Fleet Is Gathering,

San Francisco, Sept. 21.-The grow
ing feet of warships in the bay was
added to today by the arrival from
Bremerton navy yard OF the armored
cruiser Charleston. The cruiser pro-
ceeded at once to Mare island, where
she Joined the cruisers Albany, Gin
cinnati, Raleigh and number OF ter
pedo boat destroyers. In all probable
ity all of the vessels will remain at the
navy yard until the coming of the
cruiser squadron from Honolulu.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28
Flour Trust Raises pris..

+.,s san Francisco, Sept. ls.--Tbs eour
s .suss mas raised the price Of aour ' o.
een's a barrel, or cents saek Th hO
~ tlust mas also notified the grocsrs t he
sd es must charge the consumers this
a - ,s1 All the principal -four m 'nls
to the ' trn ana n,e1lgshboring cities belong
of ' : rust. rus While formerly the urics
p po provides that the consumsr VIZ sh lew
-four. sack lor the same
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28
Moorish Camns Rurnad

Casa Blanca, Sept. 24.-Negotiations
for the cessation of hostilities having
Jailed, General Drude today resumed
the offensive, and burned the Moorish
camps at sldi Brahim, south OF Casa
Blanca, and dispersed the tribesmen.
who offered but little resistance.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28

,oS cleveland, o., Sept. 2o.--M. Cool.
IN ~ anu PUN ms wife ,sparents7of the assass.
- - ~ ~ resident Mckinley have annlIed
70 the city charity department. ' s spp',e =
10 years old. 1 n'' "ii'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28
Army of shoeworksrs IN,

st. Louis, Sept. ga conservative
estimate places the number of shoe fac
tory workers out here, at 25, 600. The
companies, at meeting today, decided
not to accede to any demands made bv
the strikers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28
GENERAL fS1AIF
NFW0 M ln,.
WY VI IDAHO
HENS That Arc 4ss's to Prov, :
Interest t9 (Our Rssdsrs s. '
a a.isf Review of the New, - !,
Past Week Preeenssd In sh - y"
Appeal to All-Grow,h -ps 70
vslopment. Mining. c.. 10y "
and Farm. ""sFclal

Moscow-Lleutenant George = 8,
nenberg, U. s "A, and com - =. steu.
the cadet corps at the un; snuant Of
Idaho, has asked the eovs s,selslly Of
terminate his assignment ana IAsnt to
MN to bis command in The Tb,.l return
united States cavalry. Such , s'ssnlh
are invariably granted. His ,squeats
has not yet been named by the ' wss
partment. '"e War de-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28

Lewiston-The Northwestern
Der company, composed nri,na.., luln.
the II pennsylvania capitalists Wy OF
fortnight ago visited the Lewiston W." ~ q
say' WIZ WI od next week begin the pay ,on.
Tor $4,000 acres of fine pine eI timsa'
land on Craig mountain. The he r .,nrer
the company include building a g,au' ~ q
miles OF railroad into their tract tus " ~ y
1ne ,, installation of a large mill vh a4b
will be running next summer "n II,
deeds for about 200 claims - ins
mountain are being prepared II i as
derstood the Northern Pacific will -. ull'
mill site. :" Inc
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28

Boise-At the request CT specis, /.
sistant Attorney General M. e Pr, Az
in charge of the pr, s,cution in the s, oaa
es OF Senator Borah and Others cb ,o Sas,
with land frauds, the department se :,
justice has appointed Timomtbv = r.
Burke, as district attorney for WON
ing, to take charge of the grand ' ;n,s
investigation of the charges made in ' tbs
plea OF abatement of Frank Martin ons
OF the defendants to the effect that tbs s
indictments were illegally secured nv
District Attorney Ruick for nersonsl
reasons. All OF the members Of ths
grand jury which returned the indict.
ments have been summoned as wit.
neHsaH.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28

Troy-In event of wood famine tbis
winter Troy will be in position to do
much toward its relief. There are At
present 5000 to 5000 cords available
at this point. Though the demand il
unusually good, not much wood is sci.
ling, as the holders, mainly farmers,
are able to hold their ricks for the IN.
ward trend of prices. As high as $751;
cord is now offered with prospects Of IS
and even more before spring. Should
coal be available during this period IT
may become quite an item for fuel. Re-
ports from Lewiston and other points
show that they may depend greatly
upon this section for the winters sup.
ply of fuel.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28

Boise-Papers in the pleadings on
behalf of John /. Wells and Patrick
Downes, two of the persons indicted
last spring for timber land frauds, have
been served on the attorneys for the
government. The pleadings were
motion to quash the indictment, de-
murrer and two pleas in abatement
The pleadings were the same as those
filed few days ago in behalf OF Frank
Martin, except that there was one less
plea than was filed in his case, the one
setting forth that he had been called
before the grand jury and had testified
without having been informed that dis
actions were under investigation. .Iney
include plea of the statute OF limita-
tons and make the same charges
against District Attorney Ruick tna'
were made by the attorneys Tor MI
Martin and are supported by the came
affidavits of members of the grand Jury
Judge Dietrich has left for Spokane
to relieve Judge Whitson, VINO VIII
soon arrive in Boise to take Judge Die''
rich's place on the bench here
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28

Boise-The prune packing season has
about closed and approximately 400
carloads of the famous fruit Of Idaho
have been shipped from the Boise Sec
ton to Eastern markets, aside from
the many small orders for choice varis-
ties which have been filled and shipped
to all parts of the world. While the
prices have been quite low, the crop
has been handled very expeditiously by
the aid of the interurban railroads and
the returns have been very satisfactory,
While the apple crop is short, the
prospects are. that the fruit will bring
good prices. as the demand is unusually
big. G.. J. Cinsel, the Boise fruit man,
has just received an order from Chicago
for Is carloads of apples.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14

Blanche Walsh, who is now conceded
O stand at the head of that tragic-emo-
ional school of acting, of which she has
png been the exponent, has this year
achieved two distinct triumphs. Strange
d say, one OF these is connected more
With the photographers art than with
tnvthing associated with the theatre.
Six months ago. a dinner was held
It Sherry's, in New York, by group
If American photographers, at which,
however, there were so many foreign
representatives that the AFFAIR assumed
International proportions. There was a
.reat deal of experimenting, and many
POINTS of a purely technical nature were
discussed.
The one point. however, that stood
prominently out when the meeting was
,ver. and the theme that could most
,asiIy be graspei by the lay mind. con-
.erned subjects for the camera. There
vas q lengthy discussion and a heated
argument. Shorn of all verbiage ana OF
III technical detail, the question was
imply this: OF whom could the best
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
GREATEST MODEL FOR PHOTOGRAPHS.
ACTRESS EASILY CARRIES OFF ALL HONORS IN COM
PETITION.

photograph be taken? Would il be the
photograph of child. a man or a wo-
man. Without idealiZing, without any
trick of the camera-who would best
stand the test?
Continuing the discussion to a definite
point. the final question was-of what
single individual, of all people in Amer
lea, could the best photograph be taken
1t was generally admitted that the
best subject would undoubtedly be
found in the dramatic profession. This
was obvious. Actors and actresses are
always good subjects, simply because
they are accustomed TO facing the pub
lie. They naturally fail into an easy.
graceful and interesting position; they
wait for the instant of the camera bulb
click, and are photographed with the
expression which they deem best suit
ed to them individually.
But when the matter of deciding
which of the thousands of professionals
would take this one best picture in
America, opinions differed widely. and
it was admitted that no decision could
be arrived at without the actual work
and experimenting.
Sc the meeting adjourned, with the
informal understanding that there was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14

hem were what are kpusNn IN .be
Fxamauo profession as straight -,1is-
fresi that is in ordinary 1-ost,,,s,a a
Rnd without makeup of any S,nts-F ~ 4
pther twenty-foUr were scenes from
Siyoe Fltehs play. The Straight
r1oau, IN which Miss Walsh was play
ing AT the time. The pictures on this
taken from the collection. .
=, AFTER the decision had been rendered
tne photographer who submitted tbe
eollecuon, spoke concerning Miss vyo1s1,
as subject for the camera
felt absolutely sure from tba
start said he, that the decision
woun De rendered III favor of a wo-
nIan; 4 ret equally confident in photo.
sraphihg Miss Walsh that I had ,i,s
ideal subject Let me say vrttho,,t 81 VIZ
OF contradiction, that there is rat -
woman In thousand who womb 49,
pea 20 photographer as does Rlancb.
WASH. BY critical exarninatia,, as
eacn or one hundred, pictures + 49,, -
Indoe OF her. yotf Will see thar the-aS,S-
&ession is not the same in any t,,-r,
1S.oreoser, each one has been taken nm
80 s,...ns circumstances in a thea
ss1,., r.1 ., the usual accessories of a
~ 80 =. WITHOUT more than two minutes
=. preparation and. in the midst 90 az
Se ana enervating details of
enearsaL I am sure that the decisios,
- - aDssoiu.eiy fair, and that Miss walsh
STANDS alone today as a model s,,nio s9a.
for a photographer 'i'o"ei subject
MISS Walsh's other success ne ,h,u
year IS quite naturally cnnnae,aS ,,.;4S
q play: 1t Is not to be wondered az ~.
IN Inc Straight Road clvse r Ma
mas produced WORK that is sor,a,rsaa |
oliusuas because Mr.. Fitch rarely doas
any thing in usual wer. Neither S ~ =
strange that Miss Walsh has made :
tp sisonai triumph. But the stTikine
b i,,is =. = snat Miss Walsh in this piav
. .l1ss taken scene and has made II fbs
talh OF the entire country. Her iot @,,e
pfetation Of it cannot be told hv ~,
ordinary words. She rises to q na S,i,S
oI hlstTlonic art that is so un,,snal t;,.,t
even the most facile pen stops in, 'i ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14

effort 10 adequately describe it. It IS
the climax when Miss Walsh. in the
foie Of Moi O'Hara. a girl OF the slums
is led TO believe that the man she loves
has discarded her.
In a sDasm Of hopelessness and utter
despair she determines to forget he-
aVowai to walk the straight road,
end to drown her troubles in a wild
debauch. Like a mad woman, she
wrecks her apartment and ends oy
tearing a shade from the window ana
stands there 1uivcring. with a glass q
liquor In her appraised hand. But tn
sweeping away of the window covering
mas Hooded The room with light ana
one stray moon beam illumines wierdE
me picture of the Virgin hung on the
WiiIL With a cry that is scarcely NJ
man the woman falls on her knees BE-
tore the picture Of the Mother Of soF-
rows, in an agony Of contrite weeping
The scene is terrible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
SHAKESPEARE suIIt Astor Theatre.

one Of those old New Workers. WEo
knows every inch Of the metropolis
was guiding a friend about the city re-
Gently, when they came 90 Broadway
and stood before the Astor theatre
which is New York's newest plsyhouse,.
And what is this building" ASKED
the stranger.
That, said his guide. lis the Astei
theatre. But you never could guess
who erected it"
WHO was ito" came the query.
shakespeare"
Is That a joker"
Not a bit Of ii. explained the Ne Ne.
Yorker. 4 am serious That theass
Is owned by Wagenhals & Kempef' ~
theatrical managers. Almost every 81 81.
OF Tine money that went into the p1n ';r
ing OF that house was made by "
productions. 50 =,
ways explain when / am talking aOy ~
II mat il is the one playhouse ID u
world that Shakespeare built
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
HNeIGSMNNNSN-e

TO be another a
month later, when
photographs " ere
to be exhibited and
a decision arrived
at. The conditions
we're firmly agreed
upon that the ex-'
amples for this nov
Ell test were 20 be
made by tiashlight,
and absolutely with
out the subject
knowing that there
was any competi-
ton on hand.
A month passed.
and the meeting
was held. There
were more than l.
200 photographs ex-
hibited, and the de-
cision was quick
and absolute. The
pictures of Blanche
Walsh won. With
out a dissenting
voice Miss Walsh
was acknowledged
by these masters OF
photOgl aphic art TO
be the finest sub
iect to stand before
the camera that can
he found.
The pictures Of
Miss Walsh that
were exhibited con-
sisted of tfirty-four
IN n14TnRar. Ter,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-18

This is what the Hilo Tribune says
of the morbid fears Of those who think
that by shrinking from publicity in
matters Of real public interest pub
licity can be avoided.
There are certain timid souls in
every community and the direction in
which timidity leads IN Hawaii is to-
wards depreciation Of the spreading Of
news regarding the outbreak Of vol
.canic activity on Mauna Loa. For
tunately there are few Of these in Hilo
but there are some. A sample Of tim
idity which is utterly selfish is dis
played by Honolulu paper which sug-
gests that everybody should tell main
land people that the outbreak is not
on Oahu and that thereby Honolulu
will not lose any Of the tourist dollars
50 earnestly grabbed after"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-18
Hawaiian
OHVineS


ands The article value and interest giving authoritative
information of the and of these formations the
hndng OF which at intervals exaggerated hopes OF wealth for the
Individual and OF for the Territory formed
Crystalzed silica many of the Hawaiian
Islands is stated often in the form of green olvnes The
hopes that have been entertained that these might worked
destroyed by the that the Hawaiian ovnes
small and brittle and therefore difficult They have
good color ovincs from other and after
they lose their briliancy.
Because the hard character Of the ones they
TO have formed part OF the lava which they found but have
remained and unmOten from it, In
are also found very small rubes and other gems But of these
ether rare minerals found in the Hawaiian further report
promised.
Every once IN while finds Oynes in their matrix
o lava and immediately there thoughts of wealth
gems Mr. Eshnes research have shown
these hopes and made definite the relation of these gems
such they are, to usefulness and market value
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-18
The Hawaii ::
Lava Flow ::

and has been ID would seem that probabilities that the
GRAND spectacle which was parts the Island
Hawaii ago last Wednesday night display in the crater
of AokuawcoWco That ancient crater probably filled up with molten
from which heavy clouds suphurou smoke high above
This smoke spread the top OF the mountain like pail and reflect
ed widening the column light that shone up from
lava But there outflow from the
The outbreak the Eau side lower down the mountain
somewhat higher than the of the 1887 how and perhaps little
to the westward of it.
Whether three which have been mentioned all
come not and simple divisions of one
they not but that they all have their origin in the same appo
last night yesterday The testimony of Captain Smerson Of the
Mauna Loa conclusive that The S. S. Mauna Loa COad
along that whole coast and so her officers would know with certainty
whether the lava had reached the sea or not Inc glow at night rom
their point of veW would also be determnav SO is certain that
had reached the the time the Mauna Loa passed
along that way How long would take before the lava reached the
conjecture O. A. Stevens who knows the
try thoroughly, is OF the opinion that it will take time
who acquainted with the country and with conditions
conflicting reports The only method of certainty actually ira
the flow from its to its end This is difficult practically
impossible at the present ume and IN any event takes time FROM
TIE Nona side the gseer may take the goyernmnt road that o
lows along the slope Mauna Loa elevation OF about 400 feet
above level and until the point reached where the
lava flow the road But from the well known settle
this long distance travel From this point
there be obtained of the flow both and down. But how
far I'D it the source mere matter conjecture the
broken character of the matter difficult estimate, and
still difficult solve by actually following the flow gong
to its source by another route.
1t equally difficult determine how far down toward the sea
the flow has gone is matter OF conjecture judge Of by the
eye Of practical mpossby solve by direct travel the end
q the flow There road by which down the end
OF the flow and IS dhcut to get there without road 10
actually determine all the facts OF location and progress would involve
travelling probably hundred miles of the distance rough
country devoid of roads.
difficulty OF pecng together complete information from the
reports different persons regarding different parts the Aow is
entirely and therefore has become recognized
position by well known landmarks and it certain that
different observers talking about the thing matter
how sincere they be and how anxious to be accurate