davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-03-21

latiOns q tb March 1.h ls.-Bscauss Of rio
upper tloor a1e ., nfe ordinances the t s,'
the ns'I bu closed summariIv agnes 1ane school
build 9ib1salng Yesterday s by
'neir occupants. 'A0ed the safety Of
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-03-21
organizations Eron, x.,

London. March Ia snoa'o'
ssre 10 the Daily Mail from Rsr us,
nsys tnat the Emperor sent VEN
Az Ser sonai CONGRATULATIONS to Pras ~
f1aat roosevelt on the arrival Of tSe
a ar5es az Magdalena Bay ahead 'n ns
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-03-21

A deadly epidemic OF CRIME Il sv~sr
ing over London. : : ~
Night riders In Kentucky burma.
three tobacco bafns.
Beers boast that they least eainet
= moral victory over the English.
Panama extended most snthuslsst,r
Welcome to the American torpedo fest.
The kaiser wishse an American mill.
sary title, that be may have another
uniform to wear.
A ms explosion In Natobex Mi..
destroyed hye.story building and
killed At least eight people.
Russia 10 disappointed because The
ZIP Oh the American war ships pre-
Japan. $3.50
a street meeting oil about 200 pey-
sons who had assembled TO hear Fsnm.
Goldman, the anarchist leader. Ia OH.
csgo' was dispersed by the police.
The senate COMMITTEES hss reported
iavorably On postal savings banks. The |
osnks viii pay per cent interest and |
deposits will b. limited to II 900.
Iafts enemies admit he Ia practical /
~ sure OF the nomination.
great fire swept the port OF Bahia.
brinii, causing loss Of u .00O, 900.
The town Of Big Timber, Mont. was
Three iourths destroyed by fire. Loss
about t4o0, 900.
japan ID not on the list Of visiting
points Tor the battIeship fleet. but
may 10 included later.
-FOUR OF the men indicted for fraud.
N the Pennsylyanis state capitol scan-
dal have been convicted.
The American battleship feet has !,
Deem ordered to leave San Francisco = :
july . next and complete It's voyage O
around the world. s' y y
hscks containing 1900 In cold wera 3
'toien from the paymaster's sale on the = =
'rntser Milwaukee, and thus tar ali =
'nor'~ TO discover the thief have failed Il
The president OF the Butte, Mont q
niners union says 5000 men are out =
4 work, notwithstanding circulars Y
snicn nave becn sent ont by the mine r. +.
'wners advertising for more help. r.
The Roxbury Carpet works. Of Ros. hi
on employing 900 hands, have closed
Indefinitely. ~ TO
cl
Prince Lu,tpoId. of Bavaria ea,a nc
rated his s7th birthday. lie il In
erfect health. of
massachusetts cotton mills have made il
~ per cent reduction In the wages 81 be
b 1000 employees.
Inc forest service has authorized H.
w cattle and lb2,b sheep to grace
inc Blue Mountain reserve this sen "
IN.
the American auto In the New York -
rariS race reached Granger, Wyo. nv NV
arch IL. The second car, the ital. ca
a. Was at Cheyenne. sel
Union Pacific ssockholdsra have erI
rnsd on Hartman and sued him for oy
% VAC, 900, 900 be made dealing In the ~
DICKS OF other roads with Union pa w ~
TO capital. WI
conference was held between Pres- me
my Roosevelt and prominent men =
'Ring TO iegalizng railroad pools. az no'
'rting labor unions and making ali ,ns
'poration deals public. " : l ius
senersl d'Amade, commanding the staI
sneh forces In Morocco, has received Z Il
etters from Mulai Hafld, the 40 aes
led sultan Of the South, and leaders Tho
ais army. asking that hostilities be trmt
pended pending peace negotiations. be
% insane man tried TO kill King
skon, OF Norway.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-03-21

Boise-'fhe state land department
mas ordered sale OF state lands to
De hold at Twin Falls, April 3. when
about 5000 acres under the Twin
falis canal will be offered. The an
praised values range from $40 to s55
PSF acre large number OF peo-
RE VIII be on hand at the sale. as
.he land To be offered is some of the
pest In that section Of the state. None
q Inc land win be sold for less than
the appraised value.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-03-21

1snerai Review Of important n.r
pen'ngs Presented IL I Eri.f VA
comprehensive Manner for n,sv
Hssdcrs-sS National. Political. M.
sorical and Commercial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-13
LINDSAY REMOVES
MAKAELE GUARDIAN

Judge Lindsay this morning disposed
If another incompetent guardian when
he removed Abe Kaleikau as guardian
If the Makaele minors and appointed
Z. II. Trent In his stead. Trents bond
vas fixed at 5000.
Kaleikau mismanaged the small es'
ate belonging TO his youthful trusts
II shameful manner, Il Is alleged, al
one time loaning the sum of $275 to
his relatives without the slightest Sc
curity Judge Lindsay Is dealing with
this sort of trustee or guardian in the
tight manner, not tolerating anything
hat smacks of the illegltimate In the
handling of an estate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-13

Made of India Linon Of superior quality and tri
Insertion and broad tucks. Latest Sleeves PR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-13
ACHI OUTLINES
GOLDEN dream
Distributes County Coin
With Lavish
Hand

Achi's plans for securing more
o, en-, tho county ami the methods
which he mas outlined ior spenui"S IL
were given out at the meeuns VI lhc
Home Rule-LaDori,es at fauoa laS'
evening, according to the LABOR lea"""
himself, for the fret time. Ihere can
be no doubt Du that Achl mas manager
to concoct plan wnlcn 10 me .asuh'
listener would seem very 'einp''hs III
deed, and the shrewd speaker was
granted considerable applause vs.
night as he uniolded ms r'sedte
dreams to the devoted followers,
Achi hrst outlined tne PAN Wnich
is contained In MS PLATFORM pro'luihS
that the County snail nave Sky ahu
the Territory only forty per cent oi
the total taxes. the difncuities which
this change might inVoiVe ne ai'i'!
blew aside with me general reharN
that the territorial omciais were over
paid, and that great many OIL thch'
occupied utterly unnecessary positi1hS
he also wanted the entire revenue re
ce1ved from license ices paid 10 lhe
County, and IN TINS connection miro
duced a plan TO nave the merchahdlse
license law changed. SO 'hat III INC ~
turc every business house would pa d
license rec IN proportion 10 the gross
annual business done by u. IN tD's
way, the statesman expiaineC, the iich
would be taxed as they SHOULD De
while, as 1t was at present, the small
corner grocery man had W pay "S
high license as the DIG nrns. w,lich
lid million dollars worm OF Du"ihcss
year.
| IL was, however, when ne reacaec
the part OF his speech wherein ne ueaIt
| with the disposal OF all these addihon'
| al FUNDS to be acquired by the County
that Achi reached a line OF entirely
new IDEAS, at least they mao never ~
fore been given TO the pubic.
| a general raise OF the pay oi tne
departmental employees under th'
| county was the nrst voteget'ing lure
| me nre-iaddies the speaker wanted 20
humor by raising their pay IRON 'ho
% $'0 month, and IN additi"n 10 llis
ne wanted to increase their number by
Twelve new men, the oDJect being u
PROVIDE the nreHen WIN hoilda!
'nce every eight days, whiie al pres
sht they nave honday ohy once III
we've days. .iI
me pahu Dogs were the next Wn"F'
'ear's were 10 DC maze happy. ach
proposed 10 raise the pay OF eaH'
nehoer On an average OF co. anu u
uso proposed 20 aud some men 10 u
Tsahization' Inc Danh, ne said, miSl
DC Iesaraeu az Hood ''Fsstmeh''
ueoiueo pio'iuihs p'easure 'or me res'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-13

NO Quiet IneulCIl6 has Deen 30
successful in relieving the suffering
of women or received so many gen.
uine testimonials as has Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
In every community you will find
women who have been restored to
health by Lydia 4. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. Almost every
one you meet has either been bene-
fitted by 1t, or has friends who have.
In the Pinkham Laboratory ut
Lynn, Mass, any wOmanany daymay
see the files containing over one mil
lion one hundred thousand letters
from women seeking health, and
here are the letters in which they
openly state over their own sigma
lures that they were cured by Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has saved many women
from surgical operations.
Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is made from roots and
herbs, without drugs, and is whole
some and harmless.
The reason why Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is so
successful is because it contains in
gradients which act directly upon
the feminine organism, restoring it
to healthy normal condition.
Women who are suffering from
those distressing ills peculiar to their
sex should not lose sight of these
= u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-13

California Marksmen won the state
md individual championships In the
competition OF the United States
revolver association.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-13
GYPSY ENCAMPMENT

The Gypsy Encampment has been
Indefinitely postponed to date to be
named when the managers of the af
fair can communicate with Admiral
Swinburne and obtain definite iEforma
ton as to the stay Of the Fleet IN
port
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
HEIR TROTTTNG CASES.
Board Of Retie5o Fails to Go Into
Erecutiue Session.

The second days session of the board Of review
Of the National Trotting Association opened yes
terday at the Murray Hill Hotel with a continue
ton of James Farleys appeal from the ruling of
the Judges ar the Addison County Fair at Mid
dlebury Vt. in disquahfying Judex- c I Button.
treasurer and counsel OF the Addison County Agri-
cultural Society, made closing argument for the
defence in which he reviewed briefly the afidavits
filed in evidence
These afidavts were from judges fagmen and
others connected with the meet and stated that
James Farley. the driver of Judex. had committed
a foul in the stretch of the third heat, and that in
the opinion Of the judges. the foul deliberate
one Judex sent to the barn on that account.
although she had previously won the first and sec
ond heats.
c. B. Moore. Mr.. FarIey's counsel. in closing.
declared that the latter had appealed the to
the board Of review simply because he believed
that incidents such had taken place at Middle
bury were just what giving racing in general
e black eye He added that Mr. Farley had not
bet a penny Judex and had no money interests
in the result of the nor in the final decision
ii by the board of review.
Following the Farley case the board took up the
appeal of E. Lott of Riverside Long Island, whose
horse Highlander. he claims, unjustly dis
qualified September 16. Andrew Manz, the
driver Of Highlander. testified that he had won the
first second heats OF the and lost the third
by a nose. In the fourth heat there was a col
Iision, after which the presiding Judge sent High
lander the barn. Lott protested and appealed TO
the board Of review.
The next case brought up that OF John c.
Collins, of Monongahela- Penn, ngt. H. NJ. Hatfield.
Of Moant Morris, Penn Hatfield is the owner OF
Red Mike. who a race in the Carmichael
penny meet. in 1907. but Collins. who
nected with the meet, cast doubt the
identity of Red Mike, and asked that Hatfield fur
nish proof Of the horses identity 10 the board Of
review. Pending the decision OF that body Hat
fields winnings the horse were held up, and
Yesterday Hatfield presented evidence to show that
his horse was correctly named and registered with
the National Trotting Association under the name
Red Mike.
Following that came brief case of the National
Trotting Association agt NJ. H. Cloud. owner and
J. A Curl driver of the chestnut geiding Jim Nc
Kinney, formerly The Roman. Cloud and Curl are
Of Masontown, Penn, and the association s charge
against them that at in Fair
mont. ". Va. they had started their horse out Of
his class
The Daniel ]. case the brought be
fore the board. Nelson Vaughn of Alton. N Y.
was .the complainant, and Joseph Laden. Of Wem-
PIE. y. Y, owner Of Daniel J., defendant
Daniel Us owner was charged with starting his
horse under q changed name the evidence pre-
sented showing that Daniel l. had been entered at
Altamont n. Y. under the name Of Leon.
Several other heard. and the board
finally adjourned without going into executive ses
sion
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
MRS. WARDWELL DEAD.
Final Scene IN PitiobIe Tragedy of
Veteran and Leper Wife.

Los Angeles Dec. Mrs. J C. wardwer. the
wife of the late General WardweH, died to-day
from leprosy IN the county hospital
The the most tragic. and at the
time of the most pitiable Of its kind ever re-
corded Mrs WardweT, who lived with her husband
at Sawtelle arrested originally in the streets of
this city because of her peculiar actions. Exam
ination proved her to he a victim of leprosy. Her
aged husband refused to leave her Notwithstand
ing the fatal nature Of her af1iction. he remained
with her in the county hospital They were finally
given passports to Tombstone. Arz. whence
they had come Here. after being escorted to q
lonely spot outside of the city, the husband died
from cancer and worry over the unfortunate plight
of himself and wife.
Failing to interest the federal officers in the case
Tombstone officials finally placed Mrs Wardwell
in locked stateroom train and sent her
Los Angeles Arriving here, she again turned
to the county authorities and had since been
cared for General Wardweu veteran of
the Civil and Mexican wars and was known as an
intrepid soldier
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
MANY RIDE TO MUSIC.
Durland Team Defeats Wanderers
at Indoor Polo.

Nesrly q hundred men and women participted in
the weekly music ride st the D1riand Riding Acad-
eny last evening The grand entree led by
Mrs. John Ge-ken and Mr.. Krauss ofciated in the
capacity OF rngnaster. putting the horses through
difficult and intricate figures in the march.
n addition 10 the ride there game Of polo
tn which the Durland team defeated the Wanderers
by Of three goals TO two. Marshall CIapp
SCORED all three goals for the winning team, while
H Rose scored for the Wanderers.
The game OF pushbaI, which followed, was tie
between the Durlsnd team and the Crescsnts, each
making tvo goals. J McKenna. the captain Of
ths DIlrland team. made both goals and J. Shine,
who acted in similar caDacity on the opposing
team. scored for the Crescents.
There was egg and spoon for the women.
All invited 10 participate. but only ten re-
Fponded 70 the call Each rider handed large
Tin spoon and egg placed in the bowl When
che horses were started on center Il next
impossible TO balance the egg and retain control
Of the horse. Miss Carrie krauss finally made
the round with safety for the egg.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
COURT ENJOINS LOVER.
Widozc Says He Induced Her to Go
to Theatres by Sheer PerStstepcy.

Toledo, Dec PA believer in the maxim that
faint heart ne'er won fair lady" William Q.
Ragan made love to Mrs. Elsie Smith. a widow.
so persistentIy that Judge Brough granted a
temporary injunction this afternoon. asked for
by Mrs Smith, restraining Ragan from lavish
ing upon her his unwelcome affections Mrs.
Smith asks that after hearing the court for
ever enjoin Ragan from courting her.
In her petition the widow says that for two
years Ragan has forced his attentions upon her,
refusing to accept her dismissal. Although she
told him he was distasteful TO her. she says, by
sheer persistence he induced her to accompany
him to theatres The climax came on Sunday.
He called upon her. and when ordered to leave
the house threatened to kill himself She gave
him 500 to promise not to do himself bodily
harm, and then stopped payment on the check
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
GIFTS TO THE MUSEUM.
Eight Specimens of Fur Seal To BE
Used for Rookery.

nr Hernoon C Bumpus director of the American
Museum OF Natural History, announced yesterday
a number of noteworthy gifts that lad been made
recently to the museum. and the enrichment OF
several collections by the gift purchase OF
valuable specimens
D. O. Mills a trustee OF the museum, has given
to the department Of mammaIogy eight specimens
Of the fur seal. to utilized I'm the preparation
Of a group Illustrating a seal rookery- The speci-
mems were collected at the Pribylov Islands.
Alaska expressly for the museum by order OF Mr.
Mills who had special permission from the De
partment of Commerce and Labor for their capt
ure The series consists Of male seals two. three,
five and seven years old. female seals three and
four years old and two pups six weeks Old
series of several thousand plaster casts OF the
palates OF feeble-ninded and normal children and
adults has been given to the museum by Dr.
Walter Charming It forms important addition
to the physical anthropological collections and
will serve as comparative material Of great value
in the study of this subject. The series will be
available to students upon application
G. Frederick Norton. member or the e1Peol-
ton accompanying Commander Peary to tne ALo-
tic regions last summer has presented TO the
museum a valuable series OF chronological speci-
mems from the Esquinaus Of Disco Island ana
Holgtenborg South Greenland The series con-
sists of a kayak, native hunting boat aoout
sixteen feet long. harpoons. harpoon points and
sealskin floats lines and throwing boards. ano
seaskin boots and trousers.
Professor William Morton Wheeler has given 70
the museum his entire collection of Formicidse,
which Is declared to be the largest this country.
The collection represents such q large portion OF
this extensive family that all future additions >an
be readily interpoated in IT Nearly every species
IN the collection is represented by long series Of
specimens (often hundreds in nunber) and includes
many types co-types and unique specimens
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
AFTER BUTTER CORNER.
Federal LaU May Be InUoked
against 4Heged Combination.

Chicago Dec efforts on the part of the
bull clique of produce TO advance further
the price OF butter will encounter vigorous op-
position from consumers in general. dealers say,
and it is possible the federal authorities will
take action in the matter
The alleged combination, which, II is claimed.
has extended its operations In storage butter to
all the leading markets of the country. is said
to be composed of dealers in several states This
possibly would bring 1t within the Jurisdiction
of the Sherman antitrust Law.
United States District Attorney Sims said to-
day that. although the federal authorities had
never to his knowledge investigated combina
tions seeking to control the butter market, the
antitrust statute was framed to protect the
consumer from unjust conditions.
'If a conspiracy in restraint of trade affect
ing interstate commerce were shown to exist 1t
undoubtedly would be prosecuted promptly by
this office or some other branch OF the govern
ment" said Mr.. Sims.
E1gin. Ill. Dec. 2.-Creamery men here de-
nounce reports that combination exists to fix
the price of butter and term them tiles Of oleo-
margarine men,"
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
INDIANS RUN UP SCORE.
Hauser Kicks T5cO Goals from the
Field IN Fast Game.

Lincoln Neb. Dec. 2.-The Carlisle Indians ran
up 4 big score against the Nebraska state Univer-
stye football eleven here today and won by score
four of which goals resulted. while Hauser added
eight points more by a drop kick and goal from
placement. The teams lined up frozen grid
iron. while cutting wind blew across the field.
The home team began with a rush and scored
a touchdown and goal IN the first few minutes of
play. a long forward pass was not completed by
Nebraska. and the ball went to the Indians Ia
lentis punt blocked. however, and Ne
braska man fell on the ball on Carlisles 10-yard
line. From there Kroeger fought his way over
for a touchdown and Harvey kicked the goal
The home teams advantage was short lived
Within two minutes after the next kickoff Hauser
35-yard line and shortly afterward the Indians car
ried the ball down the field short gains for fifty
yards and a touchdown.
Following the KICKOFF and after
change Of punts ended in Nebraska's losing the
ball 70 the Indians Nebraska 50-yard line
Carlisle made a series of specta acular gains.
which ended when Hauser made pretty drop
kick for a goal Later Thorpe secured the ball on
Minors tumble, and dashed thirty yards for
touchdown. Hauser kicked the goal and the first
half ended with the score: Carlisle 19 Nebraska, g.
The second half opened with punting duel in
which Carlisle earned q slight advantage The
tearing Nebraskas line to pieces, scored three
more touchdowns In quick succession, from which
Hauser kicked three goals
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
GETS REVENGE AFTER SIX YEARS
Policeman Finds His Alleged Assailant While
Serving a Warrant

Six years ago Patrolnan George A Petry. at
that time attached the East 126th street station
was severely beaten by two he tried TO arrest
at 18th street and Park Now IS attached
TO the Harlem police court Yesterday he was di-
rected 10 serve warrant on John A Collins who
was accused by his wife Of threatening assault
The moment he saw Collins, Petry says. he recog-
ntzed him one Of the who beat him IN 1862
Collins showed fight and this time Petry got re-
venge
Collins arraisned before Magistrate Ker-
nochan in the Harlem police court. and his vife's
complaint against him dismissed. He was re-
arrested the old charge Of aesauItng the pclice
man, and was turned over TO 4 detective from the
District Attorneys Office When arraigned before
Judge Rosalsky in General Sessions he was com
Titted to the Tombs pending his trial
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
MILLER TO LEAD TEAM.
Speedy Quarter Elected Captain Of
Pennsylvania EleUen.

Philadelphia Dee ALBERT c. Miller. IF Will
Transport Penn, who was substitute quarterba ck,
vss to day unanimously chosen captain of the Uni
verstty of PENNSYLVANIA football team for 1909.
Miller who played sensational game against Cor
nell here on Thanksgiving Day Is twenty-five years
Of age
Following the election Of Miller. II announced
that Radcltn Cheston, Of this city had been chosen
eleven
Miller, who has been named quarterback on
several all Eastern football teams in the last few
days. did not get chance to shine until Ketnath.
Pennsylve nia's regular quarterback. was injured.
The latter was noted for the speed he developed
in his team, but otherwise Miller considered
quite his equal and proved il in the Cornell "a me
by his brilliant running through a broken field
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03

member Of the American team which won the track
and field championship at the Olympic games in
England last July and August He ran in the 400
metre and relay races but the climate affected him.
and he in his best form
Taylor considered the fastest quarter miller
Of recent wears. although he never Nedualled NJ W
Longs record of - seconds in competition. He
won the intercollegiate ouarter-nile championship
three times. making new record Of "a Is sec
onds in 1904 and lowering that mark 10 IS As sec
ords in 1907. He the national quarter-mie
championship in 1907 but did not compete last Sep
tember. when Harry L Hilrnan the title at
Travers Island
Taylor was noted for his brilliant sprint at the
finish Of q race II was his plan 10 lay off the pace
for the greater part Of the distance and then finish
with rush In this way he lost q number Of races
he might have by being held in a pocket or
forced TO run on the outside.