davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-28
MEMS $3.50 SHOES FOR S1.95
$500 SHOES, $685.
$500 AND $3.50 SHOES, s2.85

Ladies' high cut shoes, some in tans, also patent
leather; plain and tip made with Cuban heels and
extension soles; values regularly $3.50.
Ladies' $3.50 tan shoes, blucher cut Cuban heels
some in golden brown kid, others in Russia calf
extension soes extra special good values at $3.50.
Some choice patent leather either light extension
soles. Cuban military heels; either lace or button
some with patent tips, others with plain toe; all the
satisfactory kinds; $3.50 values
An excellent lot of ladies' extra good $500 shoes,
made by of the best manufacturers in variety of
styles and we'll worth the regular price.
Ladies' gun metal shoes made from choice gun metal
leather, with extension soles, either military or Cuban
HEELS just the kind of shoes you want for the
three months; $3.50 values Your choice pair. 50 IS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-28
35c Edgings IL lie

Fine cambria, swiss and
nainsook edgings, Tener-
life designs, also English
eyelet and blind work
patterns; including cor
set cover embroidery in
plain and bow knot patti
terms and narrow bead
ing. Exceptionally good
values up to 35c a yard,
for 1910
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-28
BULL PLAYS EVEN

LISBON, Jan. 2S.-Twenty per-
son were in jured. 12 seriously, by
bull which escaped from the ring
at a bullfight at Marco de Cana
wees.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-28

sometimes man is so busy get
ting lodge grip that he loses his
grip on his business.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-28
85c VESTS AND PANTS FOR 49c

85c VESTS AND PANTS FOR 49c
Another lot of ladies heavy ribbed
cotton vests and pants; crochet trimmed
and silk tapped. Pants are ankle length,
vests high neck and long sleeves; regu-
lar values 75c and 85c; closing sale
price, each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Acc
35c VESTS AND PANTS FOR 25c
Ladies' heavy cotton vests and pants,
IN white only; high neck and long
sleeves. Have them in all sizes; regular
values 35c; January clearing sale
price, each. .25c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-28

More about those all wool suits for the boys both in
knicker and straight styles Every to find what
they want and at price less than they expected to pay
1t is truly line deserving of your inspection. Bring the
boy. The price of special mention ..........:.$37
That winter overcoat for the boy you have been think
ing of not buying account of the being far
advanced If could only impress upon you the values
here offered you would at least inspect the line.
Boys all WOOL butoned to the chin coats. Many are all
flannel lined; values to $780, for ...........$295
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-28
Boys All
Wool Suits
$3.75
Mammoth Semi-Annual Shoe Sal,
MEMS $500 SHOES, 1855

MEMS $500 SHOES, $685.
Mems patent colt Shoes Cuban heels. blucher style
buttoned swing last; in variety of styles to select
from.
Also mems $500 gunmeta box calf Shoes blucher cut;
made footform last; heavy and medium soles;
better shoe made any price your choice 1895
$500 SHOES 1885
Mems $500 gunmetal box calf, vci kid and patent kid
and patent calf Shoes this seasons latest styles, in
pitcher and lace designs narrow, medium and
wide toe; regular So 90 Shoes for. .........$3 $685.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-28

Some are slightly used; others
brand new.
Prices SLAB upwards.
A saving of $40 to 1857.
Almost any reasonable terms ac-
cepted.
Remember, this sale comes but
once year. Each piano Is tagged
with a yellow tag, marked In plain
figures. Our money-back guarantee
goes with every instrument sold.
1t costs you nothing to investigate
come in today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-28
MEMS $500 SHOES FOR s2.e5

MEMS $500 SHOES FOR $2.65
Mems $500 work shoes, in tans and black made with
plain wide toes tips; heavy double soles; extra
good hard service shoe; worth regular $780,
MEMS $3.50 SHOES FOR $195
Mems vic kid and satin calf Shoes all Sizes made
with good, durable soles; considered good value at
$780, will sell for 81 .95
LADIES' $3.50 SHOES FOR S215
Ladies' box calf and kangaroo calf Shoes kind that
will stand hard outdoor service keep the feet dry
with good. stout soles and low heels; regular
$3.50 values, for. So IS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-28
$500 PANTS FOR CSC

$500 PANTS FOR CSC
The celebrated Forest Mills brand
ladies' jersey ribbed pants; all pure
WOOL cream white only; have them in
all sizes and odd lots; worth regularly
$500 pair. January clearance sale
price -. FUNDAMENTALLY c
75c VESTS AND PANTS FOR 49c
Ladies' heavy cotton balbriggan vests
and pants; vests are high neck and long
sleeves; pants ankle length; neatly made
and finished garments. They sell regu-
larly for 75c each. January clearance
sale price each. .49c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-28
Csc Vest and P for 49c
35c VESTS AND PANTS FOR 19c.

Ladies' cotton ribbed fleece lined and all regular
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-28
$500 Mems Suits for $3.50

An excellent lot of young mems working
suits, principally dark colors, good materials
sizes from 80 to 35; your choice =. $3.50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-28
CLEANUP IN HOUSE SHOES

Our entire line of house shoes will be cleaned q
during this sale at less than manufacturers CAST pr
Women's $125 felt Juliet slippers, any color in
SIZES a
Womens $3.50 felt Juliet slippers, any color in
SileS
Womens $175 felt Juliet slippers, any color in
sizes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Womens $500 felt Juliet slippers, any color in
mixed lot of ladies' 75c rubbers, per pair. .....
Misses 75c rubbers, per pair. .................5
Boys S5c rubbers, per pair. ...................6
Mems rubbers, per pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. u
Boys and girls shoes in great variety at semiann,
clearance sale prices.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-28
$3.50 and $3.50 Mems
Suits for $685.

Thirty nine mems suits of the newest pat
terms in all sizes; fabrics fit and finish are pei
feet; made up in the newest styles; Innings an
workmanship are all excellent character; cuff
and sleeves full stylish CUT good values a
$3.50 and $3.50; your choice ...... 1913
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28
REBELS GAIN VIC TORY.

Nicaragua Loses One Hundred Dead
and Three Hundred Injured.
Buenelda, Mic, Oct. 26.--The tus
Blanee, which arrived here from Grey
town, brings news of the first import
ant battle Of the revolution. General
Chamorro's army fought an engage
msnt on Friday with ]. 900 Of President
lelaya's troops at point below Bocs
San Carlos on the San Juan river.
The revolutionists won decisiva
victory 100 Of the government troops
being killed and 800 wounded. Cen
cal Chamorro's losses were slight.
The insurgents captured two Krupp
siege guns and 400 rifles.
The defeat doubtless will have a d.
ierrent effect In recruiting for the gov
eminent service at Managua, and Ia
likely also TO bring additional rein
foreements TO the standards of the in
suggents.
The steamer Yulu, belonging to the
Emory company. also has reached here
with the details Of the capture by the
revolutionists of Cape Grasias Dios.
This point was easily taken, not more
than five or ak men being killed. and a
small number wounded. This gives
the rsvolutionists control OF the entire
Atlantic coast.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28
CALLS rERRER MARTYR
American Federation Of Labor Joins In
General Protest.

Washington, Oct. 20.--Resolutions
hercely denouncing the murder of Fran
cisco Ferrer, tho Spanish revoEutionist,
who was condemned by court martial
and shot la Barcelona, were adopted at
today's session of the executive council
of the American Federation of Labor
Ferrer was referred to as a martyr.
we, in our personal behalf, az well
as In the name of America workers
and the whole people," the resolutions
declare, "express our intense indigna
ton, horror and strongest protest
against the murder of Francisco FER.
rer by direction of the Spanish govern
ment.''
Taken in connection with the action
of the supreme court of the District of
Columbia in sentencing President Com
Pers, Secretary Morrison and John
Mitchell, of the federation, to serve
terms in Jail for contempt of court,
the concluding paragraph Of the resolu-
ton is looked upon as significant. 1t
declares that.
We take this occasion of the mill.
tary murder of man whose real Of
Tense was speaking, writing and teach
ing humanity to become more wise.
more free and more 1iberty-loving, to
remind the people of our country that
liberty of the citizens is only secure
when trial by jury and in open court
for any alleged offense involving pun
ishment is guaranteed. :"
The resolutions say: nThe cause
OF free speech, free press and free ed
ucation has found in Ferrer another
martyr, the more regrettable in an age
when civilization boasts of having re-
placed the fortunes and brutality of
mediaevalism by freedom and eniight
enment."
Professor Ferrer, 1t is declared. win
take rank with all those who have
done the greatest service for humanity
A noble company of martyrs and a
cause IN which a man might well give
ms hfe," the resolutions continue
d1d tyranny require it. Like Jeffer
son, Washington and Lincoln of our
own country, he labored and taupht
and suffered that tae people might have
wisdom and be worthy of freedom.'s
declaring that, though Ferrer suf
rered the ultimate penalty of a shame
ful death at the hands of those who
rule In the doctrine of the adivine
right of kings" the resolutions ex.
press the belief tlat the sacrifice was
not in vain. Go
In Its preamble to the resolutions
The council says the execution of pro
lessor Ferrer has aroused the strongest
Indignation of all just, liberty-loving
world. 'i-'Neo
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28
BOMB FOR JAPANESE.


Eureka. Cal, Wrought Up Over Out
rags II Night.
Eureka, Cal, Oct. 20. The town |,
worked up over tbs throwing Of bomt
II N early hour this morning. Ths
Tsuchiya Brothers. Japanese, opened !
store In this city few days ago and 1t
2sl6 this morning someone exploded !
bomb In the entrance Of the store. The
explosion demolished the store front
and broke windows In = number OF
buildings nearby. The report was
heard Tor miles and people were In
great fear until they learned the cause.
The owners Of ths store we're sleep.
Ing IN tho rear and when the explosion
occurred one Of them ran to the front
and seeing The damage and fearing
bodily harm. started to run. Two %.
licemeA, thinking b. was the bomb
throwsT, started In pursuit, firing sneir
reviewers - they ran. The Japanese
Fsopped when tbs shooting began and
20 barn was dona. There 10 no cisw
% who fred thu bomb, and no eyidance
. e hand to 1ncriminate anyone.
The stors had been In operation here
'ut three days, and IL the iirst Orisntal
tors 20 he established here since the
Inclusion Of Chinese from Homboldt
ounty IN 1887. II " believed someone
'ppouFd 20 The invasion Of tha business
leld by Japanese fred the bomb.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28
JusTicE ptckHAM PASSES.


United ssatss Supreme Court Lo..,
Eminent Member.
Albany. N. r., Oct. 26. Rufus w,
Peckham. justice Of the United States
Suprems court died At his summer
home - Altxmount at s:1s Sunday
night.
Death was due to complication OF
diseases heart trouble, Bri0ht's dis
ease. and hardening of the arteries CON
tributinR.
Justice Peckham had been In IN
health for some time, but his condition
was not considered serious until recent
ly. Following adjournment Of the Nav
term OF the United States Supreme
court, he came on from Washington
with Mrs. Peckham to spend the gum
mer at Altanaount, expecting to return
for the beginning Of the October term.
A few days ago his condition be-
came such that his physicians said he
was likely to die at any time, or might
iingar for several months. I'm To :
few days ago Justice Peckham exhibit
cd considerable strength and was able
70 be about the house. The circulatory
disturbance, which contributed TO his
death. was frat noticed about six years
ago.
Justice Peckham WAS appointed In
1896 and was the last Of Cleveland's
selections.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28
1ovETr SUCCEEDS HARTMAN.
Man Chosen by Wizard President
of Union Pacific.

New York, Oct. 49, All doubt an to
Edward II. Hartman ~ suceessor was
49, :. ra.a taaa .ha pohn-. r4..
'N' ~ 'Nss eo'"s, ""o" i'eoe's =. '''se''
was elected president or she Union "a
cihe road nj the annual meeting of the
directors In connection with his cleo
tion II was stated that he would soon
be elected president of the Southern
Pacific, OF the Oregon Railroad & Navi-
CATION company and Of the Oregon
short Line.
The sole difference in future con
ditions, compared with past conditions,
Will be shat Mr.. Lovett will devote his
entire attention and energy to the Har.
riman lines proper. The annual report
shows that, inasmuch as It discloses the
fact that the Union Pacific has sold it's
stock holdings In several other railroads
for which Hartman was credited with
reaching out, 1t can be stated with GER
tainty that Mr.. Lovett was the man So
lected by Hartman to succeed himself,
and that he Is highly acceptable to the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28
REBELS GAIN FORCE.
Estrada's Nicaraguan Revolutionists ON
Road to Victory

Bluefields, Oct. 20.-More than half
OF me republic of Nicaragua is in tbe
hands of revolutionists. Confirmatorv
dispatches have been received here
that Rivas, Corinto and San Juan dal
sur have been taken by the INSURGENTS
General Juan Reyes, ex-governor of tbe
coast provinces, who led two prev;ons
revolutions against zelaya. Genera
mena and Genel al Fornos Diaz. accom-,
panied by nearly 100 exiles. have ar.
rived here from Limon and Bocos dal
Ioro, and probably win Join Genera
Estrada at Rama Immediately.
Recruiting has been general with
great success, many thousands along tba
atlant1c coast fiocking to the head 81
General Estrada. Vessels left here ~,
day on the return trip to Limon fo,
more exiles. Only lack of arms nre.
vents an advance. Pie'
Lopez and Martinez, partners in a
prominent firm of Blueffelds. who have
been enriched by concessions reca;1ed =
from President Zelaya, have bee e
selzed by the revolutionists. Senor
Lopez has been placed in Jail, and viii
revolution. ~ anu ehe
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28
RAISE FUNDS TO
DEFEND De LARA
Labor Takes Up Cause of AIIeo.,
Mexican Anarchist.
Meetings caIIsd in His Behalf -
Leader To Expose Despo,ic NJ
oss of Diaz-Say De Lara ia A.,
Anarchist. but Socialist Seeking ;.
improve Government.

Los Angeles, Oct. 21.-The oro.r,.
ton IN this city today of the De Iass
Defense league, to handle the fund aaa
being raised to aid l.. Guiterrez do INV
in his effort to escape deportat;on . q
Mexico on the charge of being an liz
and an anarchist, is one of the nost ' 10y
portant of the days DEVELOPMENT ~ =
the case. 'S'' IN
A fund sufficient to score the re,o.
Of De Lara has been pledged. and Vim
be placed in the hands of the desa "n'
league, of which A. o. Lympus is nvas;
dent, and Mrs. Mary Garbutt treasrs s'.'
The mass meeting under the ausniea.
of this league, which was planned w
terday, will be held Saturday nigSs
Previous to that time meetings Of o.
eral local labor unions will be beld ~
resolutions presented declaring that nm
Just methods are being used TO de,o-.
De Lara. Officials of the Typographical
and other local unions seem deeplv IN
terested in the case, and are taking a..
tive steps to aid the prisoner.
At the mass meeting on Saturd.v
night, John Kenneth Turner. compan;ov
of De Lara on his trip to Mexico o1s
year ago, and author of magazine A..
ticles entitled H'Barbarous Mexico y
will be one of the principal speakers
lie has announced that he will fell IN
this occasion why, in his belief. The
Mexican government may be seeking 70
have De Lara deported.
Clarence Nelly and A. R. Holston. At.
torneys for De Lara, stated TODAY that
their defense, when the hearing is called
early next week, will be that De Lars
IS socialist, and not an anarchist. and
that his utterances have been in behalf
OF better government, and not against
any established government. II was
stated by the attorneys today that De
Lara is preparing to make application
for naturalization papers of this gov.
eminent.
The prisoner has been permitted to
nave conferences with his attorneys to.
day, and is practically outlining his own
deIense, being an attorney himself.
Secret Service Operative George w
Hazen stated today that he was not
taking any official action in the De
Lara case, but was watching it care.
fully.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28
Hawaii Peasants Dream,

honolulu, Oct. 23.-W. A. Paro,
S'rous' the immigration agent who 40
eompanied Immigration Commiss;ono,
a. l.. Atkinson to Manchuria in n.
s se"4'n Tor Russian immigrants, declares
"a love over 100000 Russian peasants want
WI oone 70 Hawaii. When the Russisns
, Mno arrived here on the Siberia n sans
a : as hundreds of families pleaded " ere
;st s"ance TO come, Great destitution az az
bv "a among S9 the families brought here
~ ene Siberia. Some of the immior aete
Tao. veterans of the late war beiw an :
Japan and Russia oet"een
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28
BACHELOR RENTERS LOSE
MUST Marry or Indian Land ACREAGE
VIII Be Cut Down.

Pendleton, Or, Oct. 23.-Hereafter j.
mar, man VINO is not married will not be per.
lnltted to rent land of the indians ~,
ene umatilla reservation, ACCORDING ~
rules Just promulgated by the denart
ment of Indian affairs.
An exception is made in the caso oe
young man who resides with his nsro-,+a
on the reservation. Single men who ar 70
Leneels at present will not be ousted
oue tney must get married before tbe
expiration of their present leases 'n nr
$40 acres. '' 0-o instead of
PROVISION is also made for the elimi
to Oh grating, which has prevailed
20 great extent. Some of tbe No.
WY Indians have been able 70 rean
VIII eommissions from would-be renters
s wno were willing to pay in order 70
secure leases on certain lands. Hara
a1ter the renters must make nnblic Ia
~ tno ao any one found paying commissions
=, secure leases viii be denied tbe ' nr;m
walton. y" Ine reser-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28
SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS.
Liberals, Republicans and Socialists
Have Forced a Change.

Madrid, Oct. 22.-The Spanish cabi.
net, formed January rs, 1907. under the
premiership of Antonio Maura. resigned
today as result of the bitter attacks
made against the government by ex-
Premier Moret Prendergast. represent
ing a powerful opposition. At CON.
ference Premier Maura told the Kino
that in face of Senior Moret' Is statement
that the opposition would refuse To dis.
cuss even the most urgent measures no
nad no option but to resign. He asked.
however, the members of the majority
10 support the new ministry.
AFTER the designations, Moret Prem.
aergast undertook to form a new minis
tfy hmself assuming the post of pre-
m'er and minister of the interior The
new ministers who took the oath of Of.
flee tonight follow;
Premier and minister of the interior
Moret Y Prendergast; minister of for
eign affairs, Perez Cahellero; minister
OF finance, Senior Alvarado; minister
or war, Lieutenant General de Loone.
of marine, Rear-A dmiral CON
cas-; minister of public works Senior
Gassett; minister of public instruction
senior Barroso; minister of justice. Mar.
tinez del Campo.
1T IS understood that the new gov
plan includes the establish
ment or the constitutional guarantees
n Barcelona and Corona, the suppress
',on OF the censorship, aeceleratiou of
me campaign in the Riff region. am
a.esty for political offenses, the publica-
non OF the documents in the Ferrer case
snd the holding of elections within
Few months. n
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Track prices: Bluestem. $1Gi
LOG; club, Ole; red Russian. soc; val
Icy, Ole; fife, 9oc; Turkey red, eoc;
Barley-Feed, $2e.5o@27; brewing
s27@27.50 per ton.
Oats-No. ] white, $2s per ton.
corn-Whole, s35; cracked, s36 per
Hay-Timothy, Willamette valley
sl40ql7 per ton; Eastern Oregon $3.50
70; alfalfa, $l5; clover, $l4: cheat. Ala
q 1850; grain hay, $l4M15.
Butter-City creamery, extras. s6c
fancy outside creamery, 3aM36c per
pound; store, 22ih6724c. Butter fst
prices average 11sc per pound under
regular butter prices
Eggs-Oregon, s4M35e per dozen.
Eastern, 30M31e per dozen.
foultry-Hens, 14M141sc; SPRINGS
springs, l4e; ROSTERS, aml0e: ducks,
iocploc; geese, Toe; turkeys, l6D17c.
squads, sl.7oNs per dozen.
rork-taney, s@9c per pound.
veal.-Extra, 10Mi1c per pound.
FRESH frnits-Apples, $1,000 per
box; pears, sl01.So per hox; peaches
'oeWSl per crate; grapes, eOe6n$f 25
per crate, loWl71sc per basket; casabas
Si'Soml.oo per dozen; ounces. sf6D1 95
per box; cranberries. $4,000 ner bar.
reii huekleberries, 96D10e per pound
Buying prices: Oregon IN
1Hooe per sack; sweet potatoes. % per
pound. - Foi
Sack egesables-Turnips 75c6DA,
per sack; carrots, 81; beets, Al .e5. rnta,
bagas, sl.s5 per sack. ~"
Onions--0repon &I00r OK -
vegetables Artichokes soc 80.
iozeni cabbage, lMfXe nsr r,oaS'
sa'lla' ooc0sl per dozen: celery, |
~. "Ve per dozen; corn, s1611.s5 per |
'acNi eggplant, s1-S5 per box; garlic |
,oc per pound; horseradish. e6A10c ner
lczen; peppers, 5@6c per pound; pump.
Sins' ial ZEE; radishes, i5c per DOZEN.
Prou.s, ense per pound; squash, slG /
Nattle-Steers, top quality. A 50S0
. /. fair to good, s4G04.a5: common
s-oo'"S'fa; cows. rop. 81. 2SNa. so: fair
. good, S3@SI0; common TO medium
s'o % calves, top. s566.5o: heavy
c 80 bulls, ssSd2.25; stays, 81. 500
Hogs-Best ss; fair to good. $1,000
10 stoekers, seeD7; China fats. $3.50
sheep-Top wethers, s4.e5; fair 70
ood, ss.'oea4; ewes. Re less ON ali
fades; yearlings, best, s46D4 .e5: Fair /
7 good sS'So@s.75; spring lambs $500 | !
HoPs-iooe crop, asMesc; 1908 croD
's; 1907 crop, 12c, 1905 crop. &c ~
wool Eastern Oregon, leCA2sc mar j,
0una' Mohair--Choice. 24c rer po..,,J \
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28

salem, Or, Oct. 2o.-The supreme
eoud today rendered an opinion IN tbe
ease OF the state VS.. j. Thorburn Ross
alnrmlng the decision of tbe c;ros;t So
9 ~ 1T Tor Marion county, Judge Gao u@rs
-. burnett presiding, except as to tbs
part winch says Ross shall be ;n,n- Ia
' oned IN the Multnomah county ia;l
S Until the fine of $576,s 53.54 shall b9 5@,,
; 1esn paid. In all other respects tbs
Suugm az OF the trial court is aftirr Ga
a aaa moss must serve five years in t e,.,
ppsean.isentlary for wrongful Conversion ' Of
aos does o. scnooi funds, amounting to s2ss.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28

San Jose, Cal, Oct. 9e.-Johnnie and
Albert johnson, aged 10 and s. ana
Douglas Reynolds, aged 8, sons Of J. n
johnson and p. A. Reynolds, employees
OF the New Guadaloupe Quicksilver
Mining company, were blown to atoms
py the explosion of 800 giant powder
caps near the company magazine ~
onadalonpe shortly after dark tbis
evening The children were "plaving
MINER and crawled through a cyacf
IN the masonry, taking the caps onts;da
ana We're tamping them into a hole IN :
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-28

Los Angeles. Oct. 26.-The 81. 600
necessary to secure the release on bail
or Gutierrez de Lara has almost been
raised, and IL IN probable that he will
be set free tomorrow. A. c. Ridge
way, the government immigration In
apeetor here. denied statement print
cd This morning that de Lara was be-
ing held at the request of the Mexican
government Mexico has nothing 20
90 with IT, said Mr.. Ridgeway. De
Lara, In a statement issued from the
county jail tonight. again asserted his
Innocence OF being an alien anarchist