davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-08

iZens of Arizona. The Doctor is a grad uate of Harvard Medical College Was formerly a member of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies. and United States Pension Examiner. Health is wealth-EcOnOmy to be we'll Are you suffering from some chronic affec- tion2 Are you weak, sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties of life2 If so. beware of patent medicines, in- experienced and unskilled physicians. Dr. Hubbard employs none but rational and scientific methods-he uses no in furious drugs in removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DIS EASES from the system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all it's baneful ef- fects positively cured by the latest and best remedies. Chronic. nervous. blood. kidney urinary. bladder and special dis eases treated in a strictly up to date manner.
 Consultation Free. Hours 10 to 12. and to 3.
 The public will please take notice that Dr. Hubbard has temporarily removed his office to No. 236 West Adams St, corner 3rd Avenue.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-03
BRITAIN SEEKS
NAVAL ALLIANCE
Wants United States TO Guard Pacific
and She the Atlantic.
In Order to Maintain the Two-Power
Standard, Great Britain Proposes
That Each Nation Concentrate
Fleet Leave Out Japan-Austra-
liza Favors Plan.

London. May 29.-Overtures looking
to naval understanding between
Great Britain and the United States
have been made by the British govern
ment through Ambassador Bryce, in
Washington. Premier Asquith had
this fact in mind when speaking re-
Gently in what was regarded as cryp-
tic manner Of "two-power" standard
for the British navy. The premier
hopes that such an understanding may
be reached with the American govern
ment as shall enable Great Britain al
most to denude the Pacific of British
warships of a formidable class in re-
turn for giving America certain assur-
ances respecting the naval situation in
the Atlantic.
The suggestions made by Mr.. AS
quith through Ambassador Bryce fol-
low the lines lately laid down in an ar
ticle by Captain Mahan on the naval
position which has attracted wide at
tention in authoritative circles in Eng
land. The British cabinet feels that
only an understanding with America
can enable Great Britain to maintain
two-power standard in Europe.
"If the Americans will look after our
interests in the Pacific, said a respon-
sible naval authority this afternoon.
1--WE will take care of all American in
terests in the Atlantic and Mediterra-
mean. We recognize the difficulty of
inducing America to break with the
tradition of not entering into entangl-
ing alliances, but we are not without a
hope that the situation in the Pacific
may lead the authorities in Washington
to think favorably of proposal which
would admit of their concentrating the
American naval strength in that ocean"
The British government is inclined
to seek naval understanding with the
United States on account of the posi-
bility of Japan's declining to renew
the Anglo-Japanese alliance when it
expires. Australians never cease to
urge the mother land to separate its
policy from that of Japan in the Paci-
fic, and try to unite the strength of the
English-speaking race in that part of
the world.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-03
RICH GOLD STRIKE.
One Shot Yields Nearly $4,000 of
Almost Pure Ore in Hatfus.

One Shot Yields Nearly $4,000 OF
Almost Pure Ore in HatfuIs.
Downieville, CAL, May &C. Between
SIS, 900 and 500, 600 in almost pure
gold was loosened by blast in the Ell
dorado tunnel at Allegheny, this coun-
ty, last evening. Hatfuls of gold with
particles of quartz attached were picked
from the floor of the tunnel. This find
promises to eclipse even the Sixteen
Done and the Tightener, both near
neighbors. H. L. Johnson, owner of
the Tightener, bonded the Eldorado two
weeks ago for $25, 900. The Morning
Glory mine, nearby, owned by Rohrig
brothers, has just broken into rock of
immense value, big slabs sprinkled and
scanned with gold being exhibited. The
owners refuse to say what their strike
broke, but it is said to be $1,000
An old fashioned rush is on to ALLIE
gheny from all directions, and men of
every vocation and of every age are
fiocking into the district to stake
claims.
H. L. Stark, consulting engineer for
George Wingfeld, the we'll known mil
lionaire mining man of Goldfield, was
there some time ago trying to buy and
consolidate the Tightener, Sixteen-to-
One, Eldorado, Morning Glory and
other rich properties, but Mr.. Wing
fields wealth proved inadequate. Ex-
citement is running high.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-03
MANY NEW LAWS.
Kansas Legislature Has 900 Statutes
to Its Credit.

Topeka, Kan, May 27.-Nearly all
the laws enacted by the recent session
of the Kansas legislature will become
effective next Saturday, the date of
the publication of the 1000 statutes
The most notable exception is the
bank guarantee law, which will not
come into effect until the last of June
Among the more important of the new
laws to become operative Saturday are
the following:
The anti-bucket shop law abolishing
bucket shops throughout the state; a
child labor law barring child actors in
the theaters, and all boys under IA
years OF age from the messenger serv-
ice; law making it crime for en-
ployes of printing office to smuggle
out teachers examination questions:
a law requiring managers of political
campaigns to file statement of re-
celpts and expenditures; law making
IL possible for district Judge to be-
come a candidate for representative in
congress or United States senator.
Other laws to come into effect are
those providing additional fire protec-
ton for schools and hotels, making it
a crime to kill American eagles, pro-
vlding for comprehensive system of
warehouse receipts, establishing new
code OF civil procedure, making it a
crime for fruit tree agents to misrep-
resent the brand of fruit trees they
sell, and requiring all factories and
railroads to report accidents to the
state labor bureau within "a hours
after they occur.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-03

Chicago, May 27.-All of Illino;.
and four other Middle Western STATE
experienced severe earthquake sbocLs
yesterday morning. That the quake
was general in this section of the com
try is shown by reports from Iowa
Wisconsin, Missouri and Micbioar
While no serious damage was reported
beyond a number of fires due to do
stroyed chimneys, the shock spread
terror in many places, and number Of
panics in schools and other buildinos
resulted from efforts to flee from what
seemed to be impending disaster.
The time of the earthquake at var;-
GUS towns in this state was between
8 :15 and 9:45 o'clock, and the duration
of the shock differed in distant locali'
ties. In some cases two distinct trem.
blors were felt, the first being brief
and the second lasting several seconds
At Peoria the earthquake began AZ
8 80 o'clock and lasted for four sec.
onds. The trembling of the earth was
felt in Champaign and Urbana at 40
O'Clock Dixon told of three minutes
of shocks in that city and vicinity az
late as 9 40 o'clock.
Other cities in the state reporting
severe shocks were Sterling, Galena
Freeport, Pontiac, Fairbury, Ell Paso
Pekin, Peelo, Tampico and Erie.
A shock lasting Is seconds was felt
at Cedar Rapids. Burlington and Du-
buque also suffered slight disturbances.
Early reports covered a TERRITORY
from Springfield, ILL.,, through Daven-
port, Ia, and GAINESVILLE, Wis, north
to Muskegon, Mich. Reports of the
vibrations, but recording no material
damage, were received from the fol-
lowing cities:
Beloit, Wis; Peoria. Kewanee,
Rockford, Joliet, Dixon, Streator, Ca
lena, Freeport, Bloomington, Moline.
Elgin, Aurora, Springfield, ILL.,, and
from GAINESVILLE, Wis, Davenport and
Dubuque, Ia, and Muskegon and Kala-
mazoo, Mich.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-03
SMUGGLING PLOT UNEARTHED
Federal Officers at Chicago Arrest
Leaders of Scheme.

Chicago, May 9.-Government pros
ecution of eight alleged leaders of a
gigantic Chicago smuggling syndicate,
and the proposed arrest and indictment
of others was outlined today by United
States District Attorney Syms. Seven
hundred Cinnamon are alleged to have
struggled into the United States over
the Mexican border by the syndicate
during the past IL months, being Sc
creted in dining cars by cooks and port-
ers on through trains.
immigration authorities caused in
dictments to be voted by the grand jury
for the Chicago district for the follow
ing:
Bob Lung, Ell Paso, Texas, a rich
Chinaman, restaurant owner and finan-
cier, in whose kitchen plans for carry
ing on the smuggling scheme were
formulated, now locked up in the Cook
county jail pending trial; Robert w.
Stephenson, former railroad brake
man, Ell Paso, Texas, now in Jail here
in default of SIS. 600 bail; Carlos Save
dra, Mexican, alleged to be the chief
smuggler; Jose PARA, Mexican; Sam
Wah, alleged agent for the Chicago
office of the syndicate; W. H. Clark
Lincoln, Neb., under arrest at Ell Paso.
and Chin Yin DUAL, an alleged agent of
the syndicate.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-03
AlRsHIP BREAKS ALL RECORDS.
Count Zeppelin Travels 45e Miles
Without a Stop.

Without Stop.
Berlin, June Count Zeppelin,
whose remarkable performance in his
first airship brought unbounded honor
to the inventor, accomplished today
the most striking feat in his career.
He guided his Zeppelin II from
Friedrichshafen to Bitterfeldt, dis
lance Of more than 456 miles without
landing. The journey lasted nearly %
hours, and, so far as known tonight,
Count ZEPPELIN is still in the air on his
return journey to Friedrichshafen.
He has already beaten all records for
dirigible balloons, with the opportunity
Of greatly improving the performance.
II was announced that the count would
come to Berlin and land at the Tempel-
hof parade ground. Hundreds of thou
sands gathered there this Afternoon.
The emperor and empress, several of
the princes and the leading officials and
officers We're present. Toward even
ing searchlights were set at work in
anticipation of the approach of the air
ship. Soldiers kept an enormous space
clear until half-past 10 at night, when
a dispatch from Bitterfeldt announced
that the airship was returning to the
starting place at Friedrichshafen
which caused intense disappointment.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-03
To Caracas to Eight Ruhonic.

San Francisco, May 27.-Dr. Will.
1red ID. Kellogg, former assistant sur
geon In the marine hospital service, to-
uay received notification of his selec-
tion by the Washington authorities to
60 to Caracas, Venezuela, to lead the
hght against the bubonic plague which
mas appeared there. Kellogg's ap-
polntment was made at the recommen-
uation OF DIR. Rupert Blue, of the ma
rine hospital and public health service.
II Is believed Kellogg will be assigned
70 DUTY at La Guayra to aid in protect
ing the canal zone from the plague.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-03
Jap Striker Meets Death.

Honolulu. May 2s.-In fight among
the strikers on the Eva plantation to-
day Japanese laborer was killed.
This is the first bloodshed that has &C.
Cured since the strike of the sugar
plantation workers was begun. At
Waimanalo the Japanese have quit
work to formulate demands for in
creased wages. Fifteen hundred strike
breakers have been put at work on the
plantations, 400 of whom were hired
today. At Eva 5000 tons of sugar
remain to be milled, and 10, 900 tons is
in the same condition at Wailua.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-03

Boise-The state board of land com
missioners has approved the proposal
submitted by the King Hill Extension
Irrigation company to segregate for
reclamation 1000 acres of arid land
In the vicinity of Glenns Ferry and
Medbury. The proposal was signed by
L. G. Bradley general manager and set
forth that the directors of the company
were G. w. Thompson, c. H. Hammet,
l.. G. Bradley, j. II. Peterson, o. O.
Haga and p. r. Cavaney.
The segregation of this tract of land
has attracted widespread attention
here, as it embraces some of the choic-
est fruit land in the state of Idaho
The entire tract is traversed by the
Oregon Short Line railroad and lies
right on the Snake river. 1t is sur
rounded by high sheltered precipices,
and government records for the past
two years have shown that the climate
there averages warmer than any other
spot in Idaho.
The project has been promoted by L.
G. Bradley. Mr.. Bradley discovered
the opportunity there of retaining the
vast acreage of high class land and
made the necessary water and reser-
voir filings to make the project posi-
BILE. He has been engaged in the work
of promoting this project since the
early part of February, and states that
financial arrangements have now been
completed TO enable the immediate
placing of irrigation works adequate
to irrigate the tract.
The irrigation works propose to take
100 second feet of water from the
Malad river. This water is brought
through the ditch of the King Hill r.
rigation & Power company to point
near Glenns Ferry, where an inverted
syphon a mile and half long has to be
built to carry the water across Snake
river. This water can be taken to a
level about 20 feet above Snake river,
and all the lands under that level will
be irrigated from this ditch. The
waters of Cold Springs, Canyon, Ben
nett, Alkali, Dry and Hot Springs
creeks will be stored in immense reser-
voirs which have a capacity sufficient
to hold 30, 900 acre feet of water. This
water will be used on lands too high
10 be reached by the ditch carrying the
waters from Malad river.
The cost of constructing the system,
as outlined in the proposition to the
state land board. will aggregate $685.
poo. Water will be sold to land under
the project at $65 per acre.
Mr.. Bradley, when seen regarding
he projct, stated that there would be
two towns promoted under the project,
md both of them promise to be of some
Importance.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-03
CATCH OMAHA SUSPECTS.
Police Arrest Three Men for Union
Pacific Train Robbery.

Pacific Train Robbery.
Omaha, Neb., May 28.-The police
of South Omaha arrested tonight three
men suspected of completely in the
Union Pacific train robbery near this
city last Saturday night. One of the
men had $125 and the second 1913 and
the third smaller sum.
Children playing last night in the
vicinity where the arrests were made
found three handkerchiefs cut for
masks, three revolvers, flashlights and
other paraphernalia, hidden by the
holdup men. The place was watched.
-Four men were seen late tonight to APP
proach the spot where the outfit had
been hidden, and three of them were
arrested.
They gave what the police believe
are fictitious names and told differing
stories. The clothing bears the mark
of Denver merchant. They told of
having been with some women during
the evening. but would not divulge
names.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-03
Julia Ward Howe ceIebrates

Boston, May 28.-Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe, writer, philosopher and reform
er, celebrated her ninetieth birthday
quietly at her charming home on Bea-
con street yesterday. Her children,
Mrs. Maude Howe Elliott, Mrs. Flor
ence Howe Hall, Mrs. Laura E. Rich
ards and Professor Marion Howe, of
Columbia, spent tie day with her and,
with the exception of few intimate
friends, no visitors were received.
Mrs. Howe appeared in good health
and spirits and seemed to have lost but
little of her old-time energy and her
interest for matters of national i'm
portance.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-03
Forest Fires in MICHIGAN

Negaunee, Mich, May 29.-Forest
fires are raging in this section of the
upper peninsula and reports from Dali
ton say the town has been destroyed.
When the fire threatened Dalton last
night a special train was ordered and
the inhabitants, with as much of their
possessions as they could carry away.
we're taken to place of safety. MANY
fishing and camping parties in the
woods are in great danger, and their
fate will probably be unknown for sew
eral days. No rain has fallen in this
district for several weeks.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-03
TORNADO KILLS 81.
Town of Zephyr, Texas. Demolished
and Ruins Burned.

| wv " -cR'fIff @NaSf |CttfOho0c'
and Ruins Burned.
Brentwood, Tex, June la tor
nado of great fury struck the littl,
village of Zephyr, in the eastern por
tion of Brown county, at l o'clock thii
morning and left path Of death ant
destruction seldom parAlleled. The
death list has reached total of 32,
and the number of seriously or fatally
injured will reach so.
The storm formed a half-miIe west
of Zephyr and swept down upon the viii
lage, cutting wide swath directly
through the residence and business dis
tricts, Nearly 80 houses were demol-
ished. Lightning started fire which
destroyed one entire business block.
No effort was made to fight the fire,
as the care of the dead and injured de-
manded the attention Of everyone.
A section employe rode handcar to
Brownwood and spread the alarm. In
two hours the Santa Fe railroad was
speeding special train to the scene of
the storm with nine surgeons and
score Of Brentwood citizens.
Hundreds of persons directly In the
storms pathway saved themselves by
taking refuge in storm cellars. More
than IL bodies were terribly manned.
County Clerk Thad Cabler and wife
and two children, who had gone to
Zephyr to spend the night, were killed.
The big stone school building and two
churches we're demolished.
Brentwood hurried her second relief
train at IL o'clock today, laden with
provisions, clothing and necessary ar
ticles and carrying 40 nurses. Three
persons are still unsccounted for to-
night.
Two children were found dead late
today two miles from town, having
been blown that distance. A special
train will leave Zephyr tonight for
Temple, carrying the more seriously
injured to hospital, The storm
swept the earth for a distance of prob
ably less than mile.
Surgeons from Brentwood found
desert scene awaiting them. The hill
sides at Zephyr were covered with de-
bris Of all kinds, carcasses Of animals
and human bodies. The ruins were
dimly lighted by the burning build
ings, and the cries of the injured rose
above the roar of the elements which
threatened second storm.
A hog roaming through the streets
was killed while attempting to devour
the body of an infant. Bodies were
found twisted about trees and in every
attitude. Residents walked
the streets almost naked. Houses
which had escaped the storm were
turned into hospitals. One house col
lapsed on family of nine without SER
ious injury to any of the occupants.
Brentwood, which organized the relief
work, has the situation we'll in hand.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-03

The Northern Pacific and Hartman
lines are both rushing preliminary
work on lines from Missoula through
Lolo pass into the Clearwater, Idaho,
country.
The Presbyterian General assembly
has rejected the pension scheme for
aged ministers and says they should
receive sufficient salary that pensions
would not be needed.
So far Roosevelt has secured Sc ami
mails of % different varieties.
The Illinois house has voted to do
away with capital punishment.
The National Negro American league
denounces Taft's Southern policy.
An assassin attempted to kill the
Chinese grand counsellor at Pekin.
A walla Walla Chinaman tried to
propose to Spokane Japanese girl by
phone.
The strike on the Georgia railroad
has been broken and trains are again
running.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-03
Scrap Iron for Marshins

Oakland, CAL, May 26.-Fortv car
loads OF scrap scrap iron, picked from
the debris of the San Francisco er IN ~
April 49, 1906, is being loaded for
shipment to Genoa, where it will ba
6uilt into the sides and armor of a nsu,
Italian oattleship. Two years ago tbe
Ioailan government secured a consion-
ment of this metal for exnar;nspst gu gu
purposes and as result government
experts have given the opinion that tbs
scrap iron makes a better res;stsnt
when mixed with steel than does tbs
ordinary product. OOes 'ne
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-03
sx-corn King Is Miner,

Baker City, Or, June Excellent
showing of mineral in his Baker County
mines has caused George II. Phillips,
once the center of attraction through
out the nation as "corn king" to
place more money in development
work. He is spending few days in
the Granite mountains west Of Baker
City. When asked if he ever expected
to enter the pit again, Mr.. Phillips
said; mo, l am done. | would much
rather pin my faith and fortune to
Baker county mines than to play the
grain market"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-03
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Bluestem milling, $1,000
1856; club. $l.20@L22; valley, SLIT.
Corn Whole, s35 per ton; cracked,
Barley-Feed, $50 per ton.
oats-No. ] white, $40. 50@41 per
ton.
Hay Timothy, Willamette valley,
$i4MlS per ton; Eastern Oregon. SIS
@20; clover, Sll@l2; alfalfa, $500
IA; grain hay. $lSMl4; cheat, Sl4M
1850; vetch, $l4Ml4.50.
Fruits-Apples, $lM2 80 per box /;
strawberries, Oregon, 81. 25m4.2 20 per
crate.
Potatoes-sl.7 5@2 per hundred.
Vegetables-Turnips, sl.25 per sack !;
carrots, 1925; parsnips. $3.50; beets,
$l.75; horseradish. Toe per pound; as
paragus, 71sMl2c per pound; lettuce,
head, 25M75e per dozen; onions, l2m
l5e per dozen; radishes, l5c per dozen /;
rhubarb, 2sM3c per pound.
Butter-City creamery, extras, csc:
fancy outside creamery, 261SM2sc;
store, lsc. Butter fat prices average
y cent per pound under regular but
ter prices.
Eggs Oregon ranch, 23M24c.
Poultry-Hens, l5kMl6c; broilers.
2s@30c; fryers. 22M25c; ROSTERS.
Toe; ducks, l4@15e; geese, lO@llc;
turkeys, zoe; squads, s2.5OG3 per
dozen.
Pork-Fancy, Zoe per pound.
Veal-Extras, &c per pound; ordi-
nary, &c; heavy, &c.
Hops-l909 contracts, Toe; 1908
crop, S@s4c; 1907 crop. &c; 1906
crop, &c.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 176223tc:
valley. fine, 25c; medium, 23c. coarse.
2lc; mohair. choice, 24d25c.
Cattle - Steers, top, So. 25M5. SO:
fair to good, s4.75M5; common TO
good, S4n4.50; cows, top, S4.25m
4.50; fair to good, SO. 75d4. 25; com
mon to medium, 81. 50d3. so; calves.
top, s5m5.50; heavy, $4,000; bulls
and stays, s3@S.5O; common, SEA
2.75.
Hogs-Best. s7.5O@z75; fair TO
good, $7.250g7. 80; stockers, $6M6. so;
China fats. $6.75d7
Sheep-Top wethers, 1904. so; fair
TO good, S3.50M4; ewes, &c less on
all grades; yeariings, best, $3.50; fair
TO good, $4@4.25; spring lambs, $5@
$50.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-03
Man Take Taft 10 AIasLa

Puget Sound Navy Yard, Wash.
May 29. 1t is rumored here that the
cruiser st. Louis, which is making
ready to go to sea early next month.
will take President Taft and his party
to Alaska this summer. The destina-
tion of the st. Louis is not officially
known. A draft of 20 men was res
ceived yesterday from the cruiser Mil
waukee. A like number of men were
transferred from the cruiser Maryland
which came from San Francisco.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-03
NO CANDY SHOPS.
Fair Booths to Be Placed Where They
Don't Interfere.

1OH iitCTlcTGs
Seattle, Wash, May 26.-There will
be no selling booths on Oregon's
grounds at the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition, or on any of the land which
has been allotted to states and coun-
ties, unless the exhibitors give their
permission.
This was the agreement made TODAY
between a committee from the Com
missioners' association and the exec
utive committee of the fair. State
and county commissioners will give
permission for booths which will not
mar the beauty of the landscape and
which will be as unobtrusive as posi-
BILE.
In the case of Oregon, President W.
II. Wehrung said that there would he
no booths on the grounds allotted to his
state.
The fair management asserts that
the full number of lis booths will he
erected on the grounds, but states that
it will secure permission from the ex-
hlbitors before placing them near anv
OF the special buildings.