davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-06
Three Schools Wrecked.

Wichita, Kan, April S0.-A tornado
at Douglas and other Kansas towns
tonight killed one person, injured ten
and did much damage to property. The
storm was the most severe at Douglas.
There Lewis Ayers, 20 years old, was
killed. Miss j. j. Jones was the most
seriously injured. A number of houses
We're wrecked, including three schools.
AT Udall, Rock and Rose Hill, build
ings We're blown from their founda-
tions. Fruit and crops suffered.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-06
Special Rates Doomed.

Chicago, April S0..-The executive
committee of the Western Passenger
Agents association recommended to-
day that second class party and labor
rates be abolished. A meeting OF the
officials of the Interstate Commerce
commission and interested roads will
be held in Minneapolis tomorrow to act
on the recommendation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-06
win Soon STOP Massacre.

Washington, May l.-Ambassador
Leishman cabled the State department
today that order had been restored in
Constantinople, troops are being hur-
ried where there are disturbances and
that II is believed the trouble in the
Adana and Alexandretta districts will
soon disappear. in view OF the thorough
methods of the re-estabished constitu-
tional government.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-06
Cane of AInska.s Insane

Washington, April sO.-The Mount
Tabor, Or, sanitarium. was today
given the contract for caring for the
Alaska insane during the coming year.
The contract price is $3.50 per head
per month. The Sitka sanitarium bid
$25 per head but Secretary Ballinger
held that the institution was not suffi-
GENTLY equipped and was not response
BILE.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-06

Rome, May Awhile on the Red
sea, April II, en- route to Mombasa,
Theodore Roosevelt wrote a letter TO
Cardinal Satolli in which he said: Il
look forward to renewing out Acquaint-
ance year hence, when shall present
my respects TO the holy father, to
whom beg Of you to give my personal
regards"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-06
Criminal Is Identified.

Paris, May An. Bertillon, director
Of the Anthropometric department Of
police, has identified man now being
held by the San Francisco police as Ar
thur Bernard, dangerous criminal.
Remand was arrested recently in San
Francisco and gave the name of Sam
uel. The California authorities for
warded to M. Bertillon measurements
and photographs Of the prisoner and
the Identification followed. M. Ber-
tillon says Bernard has been tried
twice and convicted, the first time for
theft and the second time for murder.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-06
Cotton Men Sec Jan Peril.

Boston, May 1.-Governor E. S.
Draper, in speech at the seth annual
meeting of the National Association of
Cotton Manufacturers, sounded note
Of warning against the rivalry of japan
yesterday He said that Japan is now
the great competitor of America in
cotton manufactures, and that the rap
idly decreasing exports of cotton goods
to China indicated very grave propo-
sition for the American manufacturers
TO face.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-06
Warm on Trail of Mar.

..d rort Worth, Tex, April ga mes
pay ppS received here today from Professor
n r,TOene W. Wood, of Johns Hopkins
o onlytersity' practically agrees TO the
SSstsaoslsnment of an observatory at
stamford, West Texas. which viii be-
49,. sSeu ~, m an effort to communicate with
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-06
RESUME ADANA SLAUGHTER.
Destruction of City is Completed by
Turkish Troops.

London, April Pa dispatch from
Mersina, dated Monday night, says:
Two Turkish regiments which
landed here Saturday proceeded to
Adana, where they resumed late Sun
day night, the wholesale numbering of
Armenians and the burning of their
property.
thousands were burned to death,
while those attempting to escape were
snot down by the troops. The destruc-
ton of Adana is complete.
All the Armenian population at
bakdJah has been massacred "
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-06

Japan's average death rate is be-
tween Ia and is per 1000.
DR.. Henry Waldo coe, Of Portland.
may be offered the Mexican ambassa'
dorship.
Conductors and brakemen on the
Southern Pacific are to work three days
less month.
An investigation Of alleged bad con-
duct Of two Federal judges Of Missouri
has been asked,
Oscar S. Strsus has been appointed
ambassador to Turkey and W. W.
Rockhili goes 10 Russia
A tourist passenger car and 26 occu-
pants are quarHntined at Salt Lake on
account Of q case Of scarlet fever.
Seattle Japanese are to spend IS, 600
In entertaining the officers and men on
the mikado's warships which visit the
fair.
In further effort to establish the
lobster industry on the Pacific coast
carload is to be sent from Halifax,
Nova Scotia.
After September next it will be a
mipdemeanor to allow children less
than l6 to attend moving picture shows
unless accompanied by parents.
Burglars were caught in the act of
robbery at San Francisco and two were
captured and one escaped. Over 30
shots were fired. One Of the men
caught received wound.
Lead miners in Missouri are on
strike.
Roosevelt has killed three lions and
Kermit one.
The Japanese squadron was given
great reception at san Francisco.
Congress has now seven Smiths,
three In the senate and four In the
house.
An immense stream Of colonists Ia
coming to the coast from all parts Of
the East.
Anarchists attacked policec at Buenos
Ayres and 100 men were killed and
wounded in the riot
A lake steamer Ia missing and the
crew and AZ persons are believed to
have been drowned.
A railroad which IL being built in
Honduras will be equipped entirely
with wireless telegraphy.
A woman delayed the American liner
St. Louis eight minutes at New York
while she hunted for $3.50 baby car
riage.
A Japanese at Los Angeles has sued
. paper for $40, 900 damages because
among other things It called him
daredevil.
War Is being waged for control Of
Zion City by the old city officers and
those just elected. This is the city
founded by Dowie.
Serious floods are feared along the
Ohio river following the storm.
Over 5000 men employed on Great
Lake steamers have gone on strike.
Snow and frost In the Middle West
have destroyed fruit and other crops.
-Four inches Of snow covers Wiscon-
sin and a fierce gale is causing much
Inconvenience.
II is said copper trust is planned
In New York to control the entire out
put Of the country.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-06

Honolulu, April 2s.-Advices recsiv-
cd today from Sydney, Australia. stata
.nat Jack London, the American ' sn
enor, who started on a tour of tha
South sea islands. many months 400 o 'i ;r
.ne sioop Shark, has sold the hoat
'nere and gone to South America.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-06
Cold Wave Hits FRANCE.

Paris, May 4. -Northeastern France
is in the grip of an unprecedented cold
wave. There have been snowfalls at
several places and it is feared that the
fruit crops and vineyards have been
seriously damaged.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-06
rahriz Cries for Eooa

Teheran, May 1.-The International
Relief committee of Tabiz has issued
an urgent appeal for subscriptions on
behalf of the furnishing population of
the city.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-06
RESUME OF THE
WEEKS DOINGS

General Review Of Important Hap
penings Presented In Brief and
Comprehensive Manner for Busy
National, Political, His
toricaI and Commercial.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-06

Kamiah-The Rawson Lumber com
pany has stared its planer for the sum-
mer's run. The company has built a
big planning mill and now employs %
men. 1t Is expected that it will manu-
facture approximately 100000 feet
Of lumber this year.
The Kamiah Lumber company,
which owns hume from the timber
belt north Of the Clearwater river to
Kamiah, is also active and will manu-
facture at least 1000, 900 feet of lum-
Der this year.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-06

University Of Idaho. Moscow-One
Of the most important features of com
mencement week this year will be the
celebration Of the goth anniversary of
the founding of the university in 1889,
by the alumni association.
At meeting of the executive com
mittee 1t was voted to make the event
one Of the most noted in the history of
the institution. William e. Lee. pres
ident of the association, was authorized
to make preparations.
The banquet is to be held at the DOR
mitory and committees will be arrang-
ed at once. There are 200 members of
the alumni association and it is propos-
ed to have most of them present.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-06

Cottonwood - With wheat hanging
around 81 bushel and hogs selling at
seven cents a pound, the Camas prairie
farmers are reaping rich harvest this
spring. George Stauber, local ship
per. has just purchased five carloads of
fat hogs from the farmers from this
part Of the prairie for shipment to the
coast. This is the highest price ever
quoted here and it is assured that bet
ter prices are in store for them and
that eight cents will likely be given
for them for the July market. Even
at the prices for which the farmers
have just delivered the five carloads, it
is shown that each porker has brought
all the way from $l5 to $50 and the
farmers were Melted about S., 600 on
the sale.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-06
GENERAL STATE
NEWS OF IDAHO

Lewiston--Lsnds aggregating 1885,
440 acres in the national forest reserve,
mostly situated in Nez Perez county.
will be released July l. The lands will
not be open to entry, having been held
by Northern Pacific scrip filings made
prior to the reservation. Much valua-
BILE timber is located on the tract, and
the release will benefit homesteaders
who filed prior to the withdrawal.
Weiser--A bunch Of 44S head Of beef
steers was shipped from this ty last
week to Toppenjsh, Wash, from which
point they will be shipped to Fair
banks, Alaska. They were fed at the
ranch Of J.. II. Hughes, four miles west
Of this city, on alfalfa hay alone. The
bunch averaged oyer 1000 pounds.
Feeding begun November 8 and 1880
pounds Of hay were fed to them. This
10 the third bunch Mr.. Hughes has fed
for the Alaska market.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-06

Lewiston-The first spring session Of
the Lewiston Normal school will begin
May II, when a large number of teach
ers will enroll for special review
work in connection with professional
training.
The review course is to prepare
teachers for the county examinations,
while the professional work will be in
music, drawing, primary methods and
rural science.
The latter course will be inaugurated
after mature deliberation and its adop-
tion will provide the rural teachers of
the state with an opportunity to spe-
cialize for country school teaching.
The work will be handled by faculty
members Of the normal school and the
advantages of the training department
will be provided at least part of the
term.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-06

Buhl--In Southern Idaho l, 600, 900
acres are being irrigated under the
Carey act, which, together with the
government projects and others, make
a total of over 1000, 900 acres. Where
four years ago was sage brush are
5000 people. Bull is the new town
near the land which is being opened
for entry and watered. 1t has about
1000 people, $25, 900 school house,
splendid hotels, opera house, pressed
brick factory, creamery and many fine
residences. Men from the large cities
are found here experimenting the con-
struction of canals and reservoirs, of
railroads and factories and clearing
fields of sagebrush for orchards, alfal-
ia, grain, potatoes and sugar beets.
Under the Carey act the settler can
pay 1925 an acre cash, while the bal
ance is made in ten yearly payments.
He lives on the land for 80 days and
puts one-eighth of it in crop and re-
ceives the patent. Under this system
land is easily bought and sold. and the
poor man can get start and pay for
his land from the crops.
Forty thousand acres of the West
End lands will be opened for entry this
summer. At Bull, the headquarters,
the warehouses and railroad yards are
filled with tunneling, freighting and
grading outfits.
L'Italia., 1909-06-02
FavOritismi di Giolitti
{ Nostro dIspncclo pnrtlcolare)

ROMA, / - N giornale soctalista
"iAvanti!" ha scopert0, quest oggi
mn nuovo scandalo del quale A,rebbe
protagonista N Pres5iente deb Consi-
Clio del Ministri ON. Giolitti. Il IA
vanti!" dichlara di potere asserire
che Ting. Chiarayighi, genero del
Presidente del Consiglio del Minlstrl
venne. dietro raccomandazioni del Sc.
natone Patenno. .,aamonsinato direttore
del I1aboratorio Chimico degli stud
esplosivi. dipendente dial Ministerc
dell'interno, con uno stlpendio di
$500 lire anmue senza sublre alcun e.
same .passando sopra a tutti / con
corsi a tutte lie formalitA.
L. "Avanti." agglunge che all1ng
Chiaraviglio stata affidata la sor-
veglianza del polverlficio con uno sti-
ipendio di lire ottomila.
Dette nomine, secondo N giornalt
socialista, avrebbero klovuto almeno
essere approvate dal Ccnstglio Supe.
riore del Ministero.
Naturamente queste notizie van.
no accolte con gramde riserbo Il "a.
vanti." che ha la mania della ricerca
e delle scoperte degM scandal ha do
vuto PIN volte, dopo avere acousato
ritrattarsi umilmente.
L'Italia., 1909-06-02
ENGLISH SECTION
We agree With The
CHRONICLE
The answer Of our american
contemporary to our
editorial.

The San Francisco Chronicle ans
wers our editorial regarding its re-
marks about the decision of the TIA
liam Government to build four
Dreadnoughts for the italian Navy.
Our esteemed American contempora-
ry, however overlooks the principal
points on which we based our article
purporting that It's editorial meant
only a disapproval at. large of the
enormous amount on money spent for
these costly battleships.
The Chronicle writes: ''If the tia
lians can derive any satisfaction from
the contemplation OF misdirected Ia
lent, they are welcome to do so; but
the Chronicle persists i'm the opinion
that Dreadnoughts are tax eaters on
such a colossal scale that they can
scarsely be regarded as objects to
be admired by sensible men,
Perfectly right, We Italians do not
exactly derive any satisfaction from
the contemplation of misdirected ta-
lent, hut OF course are glad TO see
that as long as the Nations OF the
world find 1t necessary to have
powerful battleships Italy Is In a
nbaitlUu 10 Duiiu ihtIu dN Sbou Ouu
formidable as those OF oth-r coun-
tries. n not better. And in regard tn
the vast amount OF money wasted on
military and naval expenses by all
the Nations OF the world, we Wish II
could he possible to come to an agree
ment so that the rights Of the peoples
and Nations might be protected by
more human, Just and civilized means
than battleships, guns, torpedoes and
the like. In this respect we are gao
to say that Italy Is among the coun-
tries which are at the head OF fhe mo-
vement for disarmament and Inter-
national peace and that one OF our
most illustrlous countrymen and bro
ther journalists, Signor Ernesto Teo-
doro Moneta, editor of the Vita In
ternazionale of Nilano, was awarded.
last year. the Noebel prize for his no
BILE and active work in behalf of uni
versal peace.
L'Italia., 1909-06-02
La regina MARGHERlTA
FuOri di perlCOIO imminente,
ma ESSa SOffre intenSamente

ROMA. 25. - Sebbcne II iperlco-
10 di una catastrcfe, "a parer del medi-
ci non sia temibile. pure la Regina
Margherita sofiro intensamente a
causa del dolori spasmcdici che d'al-
tronde non 81 pos5onD ccmbattere
continuamente cola monflna, per I'll
more di attire complicazioni.
ii dottor Guido Baccelli nuoya-
mente interrogato, ha ripetuto che
Itutdi dolori scompaIiranno quando
81 sara in lgrado di trasportara Tau
gusta donna da Villa Margherita In
campagna.
Contlnuano giungare intanto te-
logrammi da lutte le parti d'Europa
o d'Amerlca, chiedendo notizie snllo
state della Regina.
lDestano grande rhpugnanza ] tele-
grammi sensazionah mandati da trop-
do zelanti corrispondenti al lOr0 g.cr-
NAH, specialmente di Parbgi, della
morte avvenuta, della morte immi-
nente dell augusta inferma.
Tutta la stampa stSgmatizza paro-
le di fuoco codesti eccessi. che dal-
tronde non fanno che raddoppiare GIL
auguri per la pronta guariglcne della
regina Margherita
E' simpaticamente commenfato VI
fatto che II pontefice, Sua Santita
Pio X; vuole essere tenuto al corren-
to del decorso della malattln della re-
gbna. e che ha ordinate preghiere In
lutte le chiese per ia guarbgione del
la illustre malata.
L'Italia., 1909-06-02
L'ESPOSIZIONE
DI SEATTLE
La sOlenne inaugurdziOne
della Alaska Yukon Fair.

SEATTLE, Wash | - Allie tire del
pomeriggio il Presidehte Taft, dalla
Casa Blanca" di Washington ha
premuto la chiave telegrafica di orc
massiecio delle mine dell'Alaska, l.
COST La gramde Esposizio-
ne ALASKA yukon Pacific"
Mel medesimo tempo dalle navi a.
meracane gaanponesi ancorate mel
porto ccmincianono tucnare, in Sc
gno di esultanza, le artiglierie da
cento musiche venne intuonato rim
no nazionale, su mille aste vennero
issate lie band.ere dele stelle delle
striscie dai petti di trecentcmila
clttadini si sprigionarono grhda di en-
tlsasmo di allegrezza. La grande
ESposizicne era inaugurata. La gran
de impresa era compiuta!
lie porte den 'Esposizione vennero
aperte, con precisione militare, afe
8 e mezzo del mattino. Allie mezzo
lie truppe americana gil equipaggi
delle nIavi giapponesi ''Aso" "Soya"
venneno passati in rivista dagh uffi-
ciali delliEsposizione, dad Governato-
|ri del di6ferenti Stati, ospiti di Seatt-
le e dagli Ammiragli H. Jjchi e-Uriel
Sebree.
Vennero prontmziati parecehi di-
scorsi inaugurativi tutti improntati al
pin alto entusialsmo ALA pid gran
de letizia per la grande impresa com
lpiuta.
Seattle -popolatissima. animatissi-
ma le feste 81 susseguono allie feste.
L'Esposizione giudicata riuscitis-
sima
L'Italia., 1909-06-02

ROMA, "a - I'm proprfetario df
m ristorBnte, a Pompal nNeva otte-
nmto n permesiso di eseguire tfegli
scaw Nm nm tererno adiaeente AHA sun
azlanda.
Imcominniatl gil scavi. dopo tm po-
co al hvoro, 81 comialeio a mettere
allo scnperto gil avanzi di una splen-
1dida villa, motto ben conservato, Q
mella quaie sono ancora tntatta 10
Stance che contengono moiu oggettt
antdstici. o statue di valore.
ii Governo. avvertito, ha lmmedia-
tamente ordinate di sospendere gil
scavh, temendo che 81 possano trafu-
gare gli eplendidi tesod che Ia villa
racchiudo
L'Italia., 1909-06-02
'INFORMAZIONI
TFLEGRAF|CHE
Il terremOtO mel Panama .
CarusO riaCquista Ia yOCe
Il prOssimi voIi del fra.
telli Wright.
ii tenOre Caruso operate
felicementc

ROMA, 81 ~ II professore Della
Vedova che ma operate felicememte
'alla gola II celebre tenore Enrico Ca
ruso che era ammalato di tonsollite
ha dic'hiarato che l'operazbome riu-
scita felicemente che egli potra CO.
minciare a cantare nella settimana en-
Itrante.
II professore sicuro che Ia voce
Idi Caruso non rimasta niantaffatto
affetta dahl loperazione che AMI es-
sa e assai migllorata Ha aggiunto
che Sc Caruso avesse tardato a sotto-
porsi tm m'operazione egM avrebbe
probabilmente perduto del tutto la
vocs.
L'Italia., 1909-06-02
.INDICE DELE
MATFRff

/ PAGINA | - Notizie del Gi0T-
no, telegrammi, correspondent
re, dispacci nostri special del
lItalia, ecc.
PAGINA 2 - Notiziario corri-
spondenze d d'Itafia-Avvisi vari
PAGINA 8 - Cronaca della Citfd
g Colonia Itaiiana.
PAGINA 4 - Articoli di fond.
ed EDITORIAL sugli EVENT. del
giorno, notizic seDsrah, Arte,
Science, VarictA, a. ,isi dlvern
PAGINA 5 - Cronaca della Costa
del Paciflco, Pubblicita econo
mica, avvisi vari zee.
PAGINA 6 - Avvisi di Comps
gnie di Nayigazicne, Avvocati
Medici, Dentist, L',atrici, Ban
che, Agenzie di Viaggi, annun
ci di localita sulla Costa del
Pacifico.
PAGINA - Avvisi di Farmacie
Generi alimentari e d 'impora
zione, Case yinicole Q liquori, Fo-
tografi, varii, ecc. ed Il romance
Mietta.
PAGINA 8 - Romano Rnggero
Il Disonorato, avvisi di Hotels
Restaurants, Saloons S'garm
Panettieri. Salsamenterie Ma
cellerie, Undertakers, Calzolai'
ece. Prezzi eorrenfi del mercatos
L'Italia., 1909-06-02
III figlio di Lincoln colpi-
TO da ins0laziOne

LOUISVILLE. (Ky) ~ Robert
IL. Lincoln, figlio del Pres5dente Lin
coin, venne 'colplto, ieri, da insolazio-
ne mel mentre che assisteya ALA ce7
rimonia dello scopn.Gnento della sta
tua del auo illustre Genitore
EgM 81 rimise completamente dopo
qualche ora di ralposo.
L'Italia., 1909-06-02
TELEGRAMMI
DALL'ITALIA
| Estremd Sinistra 81
prepdrd a Combdtte-
re il MiniSterO .AC-
CuSe SoCialiStiChe a
GiO|itti.
NOstrI dispaCci pariIcOlarl
L'Estrema Sinistra con-
trO il MiniSterO

ROMA, l - | gruppl parlamenta'
ri socialista, repubblacano e radicale
hanno dec!so di presentare, in comu-
lne un ordine del giono comtro IL Co
verno Giolitti dettero incarico dl
svoIlgerlo al .deputato Repubblicano
ON. Barzilai Essi dhiederanno altre-
81 una votazione per appello nomina-
lie ingaggiando COST iinia grossa bat
taglia. lie ostllita pu'incipieranno al.
lorche 81 dovra votare ii bilancio del
Ministero delllnterno.
L'Italia., 1909-06-02
La FABBRiCA GINORl
DISTRUTTA!

PISA, 25. - Tn colossale bncenhio
81 syilupp0 nella rnomata fabbrica
df ceramiche Richard Glnori.
L'opeaa indefeTsa del pompieri non
warse a scongmrare la furia del faioco
che deyasto tutto, producendo un
danno di oitre due milionf di lire.
A stento flu saivata la stor,ca chile
sa dl San Michele. Sono sui lastrico
circa quattrocento operai.
L'Italia., 1909-06-02
La rivOIlIZiOne ncIla Re-
DubbliCa di Haiti

SAN DOMINGO, l - II Generate
capo del revolutionary ed
suoi seguaci che erano inseguiti DIAL
lie truppe del Goyenno hanno attra-
sabato. Ia frontiera della
lfsssi sono stati arrestati
Z probabilmente saranno condanmati
4 morts
L'Italia., 1909-06-02
III Decoration Day"
all'Avana

HAVANA, | ~ la locale colonia
amerioana ha commemorate. ieri, IL
Memorial Day CON gramde solen-
mita. Sulla looalita owe esplose III
Maine" vennero deposte corone al
fiorl G bandlere abbrunate.