davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28
Heney Wins on Recor,,.

San Francisco, Oct. 2s.-The reeo,,n.
u votes cast in the recent direct mi;
mary election for district attorney on
cue democratic ticket was concluded -
day, and Francis ]. Henev aee1sras ~. ~
"a psisy ; legal candidate by a majority
~ n,h Yo votes over Charles Fiekerf Re-.
H. fno', n and union labor nominee FOR
az az same once Fickert protested tha
thst count OF the votes cast. alleg;no
t tas. fraud had been praeticed in csrS
An precincts which deprived him of
eo, democratic nomination. The 70
'0""' was ordered by Judge MarasLS
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28

English Leader Lands in Me- York.
Wearing Badge of MAJ

New York, Oct. GA O little
group of New York womei, ,earino
banners labeled f'votes for women =
| stood on the White Star line pier to.
| night and welcomed to America Mrs
Emmeline Gould Pankhurst. leader n
bhe suffragettes of Great Britain. Tn
accordance with the rulings of the Gus
toms authorities, less than 90 persons
were admitted on the dock, and the re.
| ceptlon to the woman who has served
TWO terms of Imprisonment for her ae.
| eiViey IN the cause, was devoid of
clamor' She was hurried to the suf
lragette headquarters at 500 Fifth ave-
nue..
Mrs. Pankhurst is slight of st.trro
and has wealth of brown hair yTb;eS
IS just turning gray. She looked
typical English woman. and nos
dressed becomingly in a dress of dark
material uaiA
r.. am coming to America ,, she said
TO speak on the subject of canal
rignts Tor women, and to study the sit.
uation IN this country. I think we are
away ahead of you in this matter.
As she talked, Mrs Pankhurst dis.
prayed a little medallion she wore. and
explained that it was a DISTINGUISHING
marx worn by those English women who
nave been imprisoned for the cause.
suffered solitary confinement ,,
NE continued, "and had only one hour
II exercise out of twenty four. During
ne other twenty-three I was confined
n little cell eight by ten feet.
lad cell No. At on the second floor of
ioioway prison, and wore the regu-
a 4 PRISON garb, but L did not bring
ms &, costume to New York with me.
me movement is progressing salts
acIorlly IN England, she went on.
we nave pledges from practically
thirds of the members of parlia-
lent to vote for us as soon as bin
prepared by the government.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28

vancouver, b. c., Oct. es-D;vor.
S S1rslng Tor the Vancouver Dredging 8
S"lVaging company this morninc
covered the mails of the wre.,a,
Srss Ohio, lying in carter,s h.,
r nnSre were 10 bags of frst-class my an5
o us's s, letters, and l57 bags Of san'
.,;S lass matter recovered ali of vvb;eh
, ~. oe turned over to the postal a.
~ opo aai mere to take charge Of. wei
80 ss'...vag,ng the steamers cargo Is ne
eeeding slowly, but favorablv Is pro
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28

v,n -, retersburg, Oct 20.-A renor,
; wss current today that orders had be s.
c rTrueu TOT the mobilization of the a.
70 ~ ~ OF tne Russian guard. prelimins -. ~ 81
~ ne occupation of Finland vh;iS
ba rrees1igation proved the report ''- te
sucb ra;i;.e' 1t also established thst
ancbv .nsary occupation of the grand
necess may take place If it Ia fond
of ~ mus to enforce the wishes
Duks russian government. Grand
turned to the capital ''''n mas re
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28
Lowe Beaten hu Wise

o. Louis, Oct. 21.-The controversy
over one long-distance balloon speed
nssola, winch resulted last night in the
of the fact that Prof. It. s.
=. lowe, head of the Lowe observatory,
Yo oss 900 miles in nine hours in April.
col, took a new turn today when it
was discovered here that John wise sur
p passea this speed two years earlier
s"iss' according to local reports. started
from St- Louis and sailed to Hender-
son; n <, 1l50 miles in an air line,
"a ~ hours, fraction over 60 miles an
neur. Prof. loves rate was $685.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28

,,, New York, Oct. 2l.-The forcible
ous.ng OF Belgium from the Congo
S Sta rs urged upon England and the
~ S".soo states in book ssThe Crime
vel me congo by Sir A. Conan DOYLE,
of Ell ~ WI be published on both sides
sn+ ,ne Atlantic in few days. Neither
nr rseo' nor publishers are TO make any
r raai;t ON the book as all the money
/. s,sa.4ee VIII go to the Congo Reform
No. e' ~ Doyle says America has
OF the whole tragedy ~ 0'"''
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 26.-That the
canadian government Ii to send an ex-
petition early next spring to the North
role IN command Of the veteran Arctic
explorer, Captain Joseph Il. Bernier.
was the announcement made by Sir
"ilfrid Laurler at the Canadian club
banquet In this city rendered to Captain
bsrnier. Captain Bernier said he had
claimed for Canada ''in detail and bv
wholesale every bit OF land to the
pole. With reference to the polar trips
q feary and Cook the captain said they
did not take possession of any.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28
Temblor Topplas Houas

Catania, Sicily, Oct. 22.-sevarol
ST., earth shocks were felt today
'ney were more pronounced at Aciroale
Oh tne slope OF Mount Etna. The peo'
PIE at this place, alarmed by the Srst
shoeks. rushed out of their houses. Ten
houses tel in the outskirts of Aciroale
nui only one person was killed. Tho
victim had refused TO abandon his homo
lie was buried in the wreckaga. The
walls OF many houses were cracked
ihe whole Mount Etna region was 81.
verely shaken. vas 'e
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28
Wright May Fly Five Hundred Miles.

Paris, Oct. 23.-Orvillc Wright has
outlined his views on the subject of
mechanical fight.
\. There is not as much danger in f1y.
ing as there is in automobile racing. >,
he said. ''We now turn out motors that
VIII run regularly for a short time. 40
tunes out of so, and in 10 years, or five
years, or even two years, I think there
VIII be an aeroplane motor absolutely
reliable.
We will soon build a machine for
speed, to be used with our present mo
tor, to show what can be done. 1t will
go faster than any machine you have
seen over here.'
how far can you fly in one of your
present machinesg" he was asked.
In Berlin" he answered. esI fool,
up as passenger a man who weighed
20 pounds. I had rs pounds of gaso-
iine on board. I could replace the
weight of the man with gasoline and
that would give me 300 pounds of fuel
with that l could fly 500 miles.
Yes, any one who can run an auto.
mobile can fly. 1t is not nearly as dif.
ing.D rae
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28

Moseow-A large surveying outfit
was unloded from the Northern Pacific
at kendrick, this county, which was
shipped from Spang1e, and is said to
beiong to the Chicago & Milwaukee.
Teams were being engaged to take the
outfit up the potiateh river and ON to
Big Potlatch prairis, southeast of Ken
drlck, in Nez Perez county. Some of the
employees stated TINT they would be
working all winter between Bovill and
Deary, on the Washington, Idaho e
Montana, south to Cedar creek, east of
kendrick
This territory is largely covered with
yellow pine timber, and is dovetai1ed on
the west and south with excellent wheat
and fruit lands. From tho location of
the work to be carried on by the sur-
yeying crews it is said they will en-.
deavor to find practical route along
the hat tablelands without dropping
down into the canyons If the predic
tton Is true, this will make an import
ant feeder for the Milwaukee, whose
MAN line would be reached Mt ST.
Maries by way of Bovill.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28

New York, Oct. 22.-"An American
is good enough for me" is the sentence
contained in a note from Marjorie
uouid to friend here. Miss Gould de.
clares she has no intention of MARRYING
any man with title, and points ont
that the unhappy experience of her
aunt, Princess de Sagan, formerlr
Countess de Castellane, is suficient
warning Miss Gould is the daughter
o. George Gould. According to reports
from Paris, two European princes of If
blood royal have opened formal neeo.
fiations for her hand with her father
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28
Lightkeeper Ont of Food

, Seattle, Wash, Oct. 2o.-The tuo
ooonan, which lost its tow. the borre
Suassino, en- route from Nanaimo e.
goraova, with $500 tons of coal , aot
week, arrived in port today Tha s
uleen island light was dark and ar AZ
M, Tessei pied up on the reef in the n;,rht
Inc hgnthouse-keeper was ont Of so ns,
on. ne having used the last of his , 40
fo ase ss nor OF iiluminant the night he.
lore; The Canadian government De
g g,;o nnat Quadra, with stores, was ovsp
/ ss.r ',esrly month, and the iighthonsa
bread. 70 eornstarch and
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28
Cody Renounces America

New York, Oct. 23.-Captain s. F.
Sey the American aviator, who has
oeen teaching British army officers how
TO ny. has renowned his American citi.
zenship and taken out naturalization na-
pers as British subject, according 10
message received here from Doneas,
Ter, England, where he is attending an
airship meeting. = a d
a large crowd cheered Coday when he
W. WAS gwen his naturalization papers. but
ne refused to lower the American aaa
winch was flying over his headonarterss
IL was said some time ago that COD
was informed that he would have f.
become a British subject if he desired
TO hold his position there.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28

Msnila. Oct. 26.-Sone storm rs-
cords wore broken In the recent ty-
phoon which crossed Northern Luxon
and the Benguet mountains. Eighteen
inches of rain fell In nine hours and 2s
inches fell In the "a hours the storm
lasted. The Blued river rose so feet.
Inc wind gauge at the observatory
broke when the wind attained a velo.
city OF % miles an hour. Ii il esti-
mated Il will require two months 10
restore the Bagnic rosd.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28

III Centre, Cal. Oct. 21.-News was
received here tonight of the breaking
forth Of new volcano in the yoIeare
iake district, "a miles south of Calexico
IN Lower California. The volcano he,
came active today. emitting fame ana
snlphurous fumes from crater 90 feet
IN diameter on the shores of voleano
lake II Is impossible to get near the
crater because Of the fumes.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28
Chilean Hero tsooorsa

Santiago. Chile, Oct. ga great
demonstration was held here today In
noner OF General Jose de San Martin.
q celebrated Spanish general
IN the war for Independence, whose
brilliant victory at the Maipo, April
~ 1873, virtually drove the Spaniarss
from Chile. Thousands of troops and
school children formed procession
ana marched past the statue erected in
bis honor. ' ~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28

Vollmer-Twenty six-horse team loads
OF coal were hauled to Nez Perez,
and for three weeks the process,
sion Of coal wagons will continue
to furnish Nez Perez with coal as wood
~ fuel is passing on the prairie. The
hamey Lumber company has built large
coal bunkers at Vollmer and Nez Perce
and scores of good wood stoves win be
sent to the second hand man because of
the high price of fuel.
Coal Is quoted In vollmer at $40 a
ton, and at Nee Perez 1t is worth $l3,
AS u costs 80 ton to have it hauled
to the inland town. Dry fir wood is
selling at $40 cord, and coal is con
sidered cheaper. Woodhaulcrs are com
PEELED to go IL to 20 miles TO get wood,
and the cost Of hauling makes it pro.
hlDitive as fuel. That rs per cent
or the families will use coal when the
Neg Perez & Idaho railroad is completed
and the high cost of carriage to Nez
Perez is ohviated, is the prediction of
dealers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28
Society Soldiers Scared.

St Petersburg, Oct. 21.-The threat.
lung situation in Finland has spread
aismay In St Petersburg society, owing
70 the prospect of the officers of the
rack regiments of the guard being
saleo upon to pass the winter in the
9ieak barracks of the environments of
rlniand, instead of participating in the
galties attendant upon the return of
the court to this city.
>. no orders have been issued for the
u ~ of troops to Finland. beyond
nose nose already on the way to the grand
staff. - oHneef oI tno
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28

Weiser-~As the result Of fire In
their hay corral at an early hour, the
Butterfield Livestock company, of this
city, lost about 400 tons Of alfalfa hay,
valued at $4,000. The IRE is supposed
70 have originated from spontaneous
combustion. The first fire occurred at
about A. M. The fire was confined to
one row of stacks until about IL A. M.
when the second row, containing about
100 tons, caught. There was no way
OF distinguishing the flames.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28

oaleutta, Oct. 23.-The recent o.r.,.
quaAe was the worst that has occnrr .n
g Y,sa sac1 wide area in many wears .aru
, ,ne fatalities are reported at 1sS "a
100 persons were injured. 'o ana
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28

ren nmoy' China, Oct. 19.-It is ofs.,.u,,
b phnn;o mat there were 81 deaths froS,
eboIsra piague and GA fatal eases W ~
enS"a a y IN Annoy during the two veal, -
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28

:, LISBON, Oct. so.-A bomb was ex.
P,oueo IN front of the Church of st.
LOUIS early today. The windows in
'esiuenees adjacent were shattered.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28

Spokane Because Of the mild eli
mate Of part OF the Clearwater river
valley bordering the Neg Perez Indian
reservation In Idaho, thousands Of
sacks OF potatoes will be placed in pita
during this winter to be held for the
higher prices. More than three times
the present price " expected by the
early part OF next year. A gigantic
crop Of onions, for which greater
part Of this country Is peculiarly
adapted. ID now being harvested.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28

Lowiston-Articles Of incorporation
for the Union State Bank OF Neg Perce
have boon iiled in the auditors Office.
This will make three hanks In Nez
Perez. The capital stock of the new
institution win be $4,000, one-half of
which has been paid up. The incor-
porafors are W. r. johnson, l.. w.
Robinson, q. w. Booth, II. II. Waters
and X. q. Dsterhont Of Nez Peree, and
Z i. Kiienes and #. l.. Leonard Of
urangoyille.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28

Post Falls--T Thomas Foy raised two
cropo Of potatoes on his lots here this
season and both crops we're surprising
~ good. His first crop was out Of the
ground In July and the land was imme-
diately planted again.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28
GENERAL STATE
NEWS OF IDAHO

Lewiston--The Neg Perez County ex-
hihst At the Alaska Yukon. Pacific Elk
ponition won a grand prize, while 10
medals wore awarded for individual ex-
hibits, according to ID. G.. Wright, In
charge of the exhibit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-13

in discussing school work in general
81 do not believe the fault lies with
the teachers. They have been over
whelmed with work.
Industrial education should not
be a means of establishing social
classes but means of teaching
children to adapt themselves to
many conditions. do not believe
in teaching any system of manual
training that compels the pupil to
paint lilies OF the valley on a boot
jack This Is neither art nor in
dustry. Bootjacks are of little value
nowadays, and the painting is out OF
place, anyway"
II Mrs. Young were to look over
the situation in Hawaii It is reason
able to believe that she would tell
our teachers to stick to the three
RS, and in the matter Of industrial
training give the children course
that would adapt them to life in
an agricultural country, as opposed
to an education" that results in a
observation-disclosures despis-
ing youth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-13

e Governor Frear has made the
most remarkable statement that Ka-
paa lands detoted to pasturage are
bringing in more income than IL cul-
tivated In sugar. Now, wouldn't
that jar the common citizen who
has always supposed that land under
profitable cultivation brought more
to government by way Of taxes
than land leased for pasturage? Was
there ever a piece of land with
which so many freak ideas have been
associated as Kappa?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-13

to his proper bearing, he has only
himself to blame for 1t. II the
seizures were illegal and con-
trary to law Mr.. Maxine and
his associates have their remedy
in appropriate suits for dam
ages, wherein every feature of the
seizure. any injustice done, any ag-
gravating circumstance shown,
could all be legitimately testified to
and submitted to a jury.
It was to PREVENT a FAIR trial
on the issues involved in the Wal
pahu case. to promote ANYTHING
BUT JUSTICE that Mr.. Lightfoot
practically abandoned the issue OF
the riot at Waipahu and tried his
case upon the seizures made in Ho-
nolulu, and would not be denied.
Is that the kind of fair trial
that the editor of the Advertiser has
in mind when calling for fair trials?
1t was noticed that 1t sat well
upon his stomach. Not protest
against the unfairness and the in.
justice to the public at large from
the interjection of that issue es.
capped his pen. The wards larceny
and burglary" repeated and re-re.
peated in the riot trial by Mr.
Lightfoot. and brought in whether
or no, was not condemned by the
Advertiser, but it was wilfully sui.
pressed, and the matter smudged
over, and the unfairness to the
"rosecution Of the trial. as conduct
cd by Mr.. Lightfoot, kept practical
ly from the public.
Mr.. Lightfoot has been hammered
into order, and is now conducting
, his case in the main as he should
and but for the backing and incite
ment that he received from response
BILE sources he would never have dar
ed to carry his high-handed program
/ through the riot trial, as he did.
We are not surprised, from wha
/ we know of you, Mr.. Editor Smith
that you have occupied the position
that you do, but by all that is goo,
we do not propose that you. shall
work under cover.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-13
PRACTICAL EDUCATION.

Chicago has new superintend-
ent of schools "a woman who re-
ceives $4,000 a year. She is the
first woman superintendent of
schools. Chicago has ever had, and
she inaugurated her administration
by plain talk to business men
through the newspapers on what
they should expect from the public
schools.
What Mrs. Ella Flag Young says
Of the Chicago men is quite common
to all busy men having little time
to give more attention to the pub
lie schools than to criticise them oc-
casionally. Her talk was very brief
and for that reason probably carried
home to n greater number of busy
men.
There has been much criticism
from business men on the teaching
OF the three Rs" Mrs. Young said
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-13
Why?

WHY says the Star in blue-eyej
wonder should anyone think It should
want o'add It's mite to The assistance
of the defense or the dtreat OF the
prosecution. One little word of three
letters-WHY.
This is fabergasting. Why, indeed
God knows.
Why after having made the attack
on the employment of private prose
cutors and thus stuck knife IN the
ribs OF the Prosecution should that
paper butt In several days later with
a parallel column demonstration OF
how utterly kind It has been to the
defense.
It takes time to recover from the
shock and answer that question.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-13
PROFESSOR DENNING and HIS
ARREST

If one wants to know not only
what the defense is doing. but what
1t is going to do in he strike trials,
read the Advertiser.
1t seems now that Professor Dem
ming is to be arrested and detained
indefinitely in this Territory by the
defense, and for what purpose? 1t
was charged originally that Sheba's
translations would be biased and ex-
aggerated against the Jill and its
following. These translations were,
therefore, sent to Japan, to
Brinkley, editor of the Japan
Mail, who is understood to be the
foremost English authority on the
japanese language in the Empire of
Japan. He sent Sheba's TRANSACTIONS
back 20. KID" in all their substance.
, He was asked If he could come and
give his evidence direct. He could
not spare the time, but sent an hon
ored employe of the Japanese gov
eminent, Mr.. Denning, in his
place. Mr.. Denning evidently
knew nothing about the con-
troversy here, and came purely
and simply in the interests of i'm
partial justice to see that the trans
lations were absolutely correct and
verified on the stand. This he has
done, and to the surprise Of many,
1t turns out that in many respects
Mr.. Denning's translations inter-
: preGd the language used very much
more venOmOusly than even Sheba's
! TRANSACTIONS, AND HE HAS SWORN
I ALPHABETICALLY THAT THE AR
TICLES IN QUESTION ARE AN
, INCITEMENT TO PHYSICAL VIO-
LENCE.
! That was enough. Mr.. Denning
has got to be punished by the de-
tense, even II 1t calls for an abuse OF
the process of the court by an at
torney.
An attorney is a privileged char
acter in his relations with the court
He is direct officer and member oil
the court. He can 60 in and obtain
blank subpoenas with the signature
of the clerk already attached there
on. He fills out the subpoena over
the clerks name, as he sees TT, re-
sponsible only to the court, as one
of its officers, for any use or abuse OF
this privilege,
HOW THOROUGHLY THE AID
YERTISER is IN TOUCH WITH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-13

The murderous attack upon Editor
Sheba of the Hawaii Shinpo has
served to bring to a head some Of
the plans which have been discussed
as remedies for the strike situation.
has helped to dissipate some Of the
fog, and has doubtless been the
cause of ending the strike. The
next question will be-Who was i'm
plicated with Mort. the assailant In
the cowardly attack?-Garden Is
land.
That's the question Of course, and
curiously enough, alleged support
ers of law and order are doini
their utmost to make the people for
get the criminals and belittle the
crime. "f-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-13

Forester Clifford Pinchot is on the
trail Of the secret water power trust,
as evidenced in his speech Of Tuesday
before tn, Irrigation Congress. Mr..
Pinchot In dealing with the new In.
FAINT octopus said:
There could be no better illustra-
tion Of the eager. rapid, unwearied
absorption by capital OF the rights
which belong to all the people than
the water power trust. not yet form
ed, but in rapid progress of forma-
ton. This statement is true, but
not unchallenged. We are met at
every turn by the Indignant denial
of the water power interests. They