davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-25
New Map of world

London Nov. Ian international
conference Of topographers met in Lon.
don today for the purpose of DESIGN.
ing a world map intended to be ac.
tri pseu as oineial by all of the coun-
ths d neptesented- The conference is
.n uirect outgrowth of the recent ;n9
G1s ars geographical congress At
s uenesa- The United States Is renra'
K GSnsep AZ the conference by Stephen 7
81 nu tsa ana Bailey Willis, topograobers
u 'ne United States geological survey
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-25
socialist. snrpraassa

Seattle, Wash. Nov. s3.-The poles
today eoaaseated an entire edition Of
me Socialist, weekly paper published
p ~. Herman p, Titus. on the xround
,aat n eDHtained Indecent matter. Oh
l.e'ion being made to an article bv
Miss Agnes IheelA Pair. an Industrial
worker % the World. who was i'm.
prsoned AZ Spokane for holding street
neetink- TIE article purported to 40
scribe iniignities to watch prisoners
we're subjected BY The spokane police
man Who was selling the paper on
ne street. vas held ia $500 bail for
eirenleiing forbidden literature.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-25

New York, Nov. ss.-Contraets for
the construction Of country house at
Port Washington, Long Island. have
been confirmed by Howard Gould. The
plans show the structure win have
rlontAse OF Us feet and depth Of 10
Ieet. THIS new Castle 0ould.'' a.
ne residences win be known, win be
started a. soon % the present frame
structure the Goulds have been using
as a residence iH demolished. IL will
be a three story house.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-25
Kin of piaz Breaks no.,-

End, Okla, Nov. 20.-vineente D;az
nno declares he is the grandson o.
Iesi'ent Diaz, of Mexico, was arres,sd
mere today on charge of disorderI''
conduct. Failing to get bonds he ~
put TO work on the street. Later Ss
.;a 'Ssslapned to Mexico City FOR fpan-
IA. ...,;l ana, and produced letters ana paners
. Malen satisfied the police of his den
's IN the belief that the voune
..an story was true, the police an
nouheed he would be released NE.
'aid be was the victim of circumst.r. Ia
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-25
Color Line Causes Suicide

New Orleans, La, Nov. ls.-Edwara
Won Bulcw, a first cousin Of Prince
Won Balow Of Germany, committed
suicide because he was accused ~
marrying an octoroon. Won Bulow was
arrested week ago charged with VIC.
,anng the law which prohibits the in.
Iernarriage OF whites and negroes. He
was released on bond and three davs
ago disappeared. His body was fon5S
late yesterday floating in the Miss;s.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-25

Flagstaff, Ariz., Nov. ia oooa
view OF Hailey's comet, which ia s n'
approaching the earth, was had bv DIV D."
lessor Lowell at the observatory 49,
last night. He reported thai nan " az
servation of Hailey's comet shows %
hood" SelnDianee of a
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-25
Negroes Loses Race sni.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. ls.-The low.
supreme court today handed down
uecls'on holding that private busi.
ness concern under the Iowa starutes
s Ws legally refuse to serve a negro
n susie brown, a negress, sued fbe
=. n. Bell Coffee company for s1oo0
80 Images because she was refused enn
~ coHee at a pure food show in tb;ss
~ NY = year ago. In the lower conrt
Ia "a. woman won, but the supreme eonrt
To-Day reversed the decision sOui'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-25

MY conclusions regarding the growth
% timber are as follows,
Rcd fir viii attain an average diam.
eter OF 10 TO IL inches In 40 years, hcm
lock diameter Of ~ 10 30 inchea In the
same length Of time. The growth OF
lho timber examined by me Is about two
inches In diameter during the past 10
years Tor trees 40 10 so years old. and
one inch In diameter for trees i25 10
700 years old. Tho growth on trees 400
years old Is hard 70 read without a
glass.--The Timbcrman.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-25
Enforcs safety Annlianc. II, :.

san Francisco, Nov. 2s.-The Chieago
Sor,nwestern railroad was fined bv
Judge De Haven on II separate copnfs
Yesterday for violations Of the law 70.
garding safety appliances. The total
amount OF the fines is s4l. 100. tn
violations consisted Of failure To nro.
vide proper signal devices f'o
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-25

Cape Haytien, Nov. 2O-Accora,u.
70 ., adviees from Monte Cr;sti sang
S,omingo, the Yaqui river has ovar
.nn1, rs banks and inundated viz.
s ,a~.y sne entire town. The river in
sone places rose Is feet. Inhabitants
were forced to take refuge on rocks
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-25
Drown when Steamer si.,[.

dro me, NOV. ls:-Eighteen men were
snO Orn e9 when the steamer AdaIos;a
rse aS On nrindisi, according to advices
, ,osslsea mere today. The vessel is rs.
ported to have struck reef.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-25
GENERAL STATE
NEWS OF IDAHO

| 81 haries-Trueman 6 Wunderlicf
are harvesting $1,000 pounds of cab
bage for the Spokane market. Some
acres Of their land have produced 4
crop worth $3.50.
Boise-AIl Of the four counties In
which local option elections were held
last week voted dry by substantial mn.
lofifies- They are Washington. Twin
falls, Lincoln and Kootenai counties.
Hoise-The cost Of maintenance 10,
the university Of Idaho. BIackfoos in
sane asylum aad state penitentiary since
tnsir establishment totals the sum Of
-, fVs sfz3.ff, according to the Official
report that has been made BY State
\ rsasDrer Hastings. The maintenance
p the. university alone cost the state
=, ~ $500 while the asylum cost
es4c,bsl.E9 and the penitenfiarv
Psz5, 4I3.p0. Added to the grand total
ire the cost Of maintenance for m.
leaf, dumb ard blind school. or ara |
'33.o1, and the North Idaho insane
'sylam, at Oro6no, costing 1923 .s0s 81
Twin Falls--Work has begun on
dahos first state park. Plans for The
improvement Of the grounds and the
'onieyard from this city have been
aopted and by spring great trans-
oamat'on viii have taken place,
me last session of the Legislature
% aside as state park all of a
'hcol section on the sontherly side Of | I,
make river adjoining shoshone Falls.
"a to be one of the scenic wonders I,
the world. The park will be located \
We miles northeast Of Twin Falls. In :,
'd'tion to giving the land the bill car n
90 with II an appropriation of $1,000 :"
tho state, conditioned upon Twin
ais donating an equal amount for the
'provement OF the park. The board
county commissioners was not slow o.
take advantage Of securing the park
q immediately voted the $1,000 and
signated A. l.. Bessire as overseer
the work. Sa
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-25
BRIEF NEWS OF
TIE PAST WEEK



a sn6msrred wsoek on the AsIsnfi
coast is thssght 10 be the mIsuin
ye<At Of coionsi Astor.
A Aeht to q anish for tsst1se Is sbou
70 begin bstWnsn tho Pennnysyani
liaes.
The steamer ~. CYois was burned al
ths California coast, but tho 81 pas
senksrs and Grey Of 80 All escaped Il
boats and RATS.
Tho Italian medium, Eusxpia PalIa
dino, Who came TO this eouatry recently
= reported 10 he no more wonderful
sbsH many American mediums.
Tho federal court has ordered tho
dissoiufion Of The Standard OH corpor.
att"s. Tho ease will ba appealed "a
ths United States supreme court.
Twssiy men have been taksn out Of
the barHing coal mine At Cherry. ILL.,,
barely alive after week = imprison.
seat Forty dead have also been
french searis have adopted radical
f<forran
The earning power Of the conner
combine is 81, ooo.0Co.
President Maekay says tho Postal Is
rot In on the wsslorn Union. Bell mer.
Rrr. ''''' '''''
Collector Loeb Of New York an.
neanees The removal Of 70 customs em
P''ye*'
Bjosssjernc Bisrnsss, the famous
Norwegian author, Il noar death . door
Tbs uEIfsd States IL likely IA s.s.g
nizs the Nieafsgnkn revolnfsonlsfs As
ns''ssfsn'''
Attorney General wisksrsham de.
s'srer tbs government will panlsh ali
s''''' :" ''s rug1f uust eass.
Mrs Claus Spreekias has boes
srAsiesi $4,000 month untll the Is.
tate Of her late husband 4 settled
Cornelius Vanderbilt has hssome Al
director In the Missouri Pacific. thu.
greatly strengthening The Gould road,
m. ~
way has announced It's lnteatlon oil
bviiding 20 Lakevie~, Ore, from Al
tnrss, Gal |,
Jaho -, 49,. H.,
been beard from for 1--we weeks, and
the fsmily y greatly worried. They
are on the Atlantic In the Astor private 4
ysehf. IT.
Cannon says h. Is not ezar Of The !
seapr
ul.h,..a A.. 80.
,aga. n asxl,sh, ~ 49,, 10y VISION Is
set clearly.
The fear ma. who MA MI.
p.ss "en VINO hela up Union
heen sentenced 10 life imprisonment. 4
Mra York;. IA. ..,,..
York for consideration Of 400 00O. 4
A La Fsv.,t. Ia .n,,u, 4
.s,s.,isssa ~ ina, millionaire has a
'f.sl for tho murder Of one Of his EN-. lo
P'"yes' y
senator Aldrieh sax. a.. .om,. y,
,'ss wlll have elg task ahead Of lol
49,. e'''S Oh S'tai questions 10
tne
Japan : psiueipal mineral production. Al.
or. suIes., .,isAr ''s , nawea, cop
ram. ara vaia "0"' e'A'' Pe'fo 81
|
rHn ffanciseo's wArriug Chinese are ete
oshing fcroeity aud tAu. lmn,eve \" sAa, ..r
xhting efficiency. the
An.... - -, me-
.s,,s-. =, 's.'ss, convicted OF the YEA
lpoo, has secured writ Of habeas one sse
'rPnss rsiufnable November 20. ~
ro.. Pin. a..,.. a.. ~
rimlnat.s wsr,e.,~ Acoe as s'"'
si1snr 'V against Catholic
Twensy bodie. Aav. ha.n ,o..,.a i. r
- mins al Cherry. m. one ~ h.sa
'eovesed -' 'oeh a"n
Loeb has begun Aoussslsaniar a. the thai
- York customs house By discAarT. 80,
x six employees. 'Vni
The ualtsd state. iev.,,o. =, - n
ago viii b. closed usls-. cha. - ve.,
Inizes the Alsop elsim. day
rs.A. the
srse5 - ave eeen arrested out
- 49, 81 VITA tae enbezzlcment Of Imb
bAnk Al Tiptop. rud. I'M s'r,'
LAY has prepared an iaeome tax
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-25

boise--for the first time In the his
tory OF southern Idaho, the conservation
ruling OF the interior department has
been exercised. II was oceasioned when
The local land office officials were mott.
ned TO Withdraw from entry and final
PROOF hve entries on land along the
shores Of the Snake river, between Gar
net and Henrys ferry, north of Brunean
AZ excellent power site is located nj
rms point, add, fearing that private In.
Ierests would secure the land and take
ne power, the commissioner of the GEN.
.fai land office requested the with.
travail The government will buv The
settlers improvements and maintain ali
e.gnl right over the territory, SO that In
he future il can deal with private IN.
erests that want the power site.
boise-fhe Capital State bank. of This
MY, which closed it's doors during the
lnaneial panic OF two years aeo' and
'ropened under order of the court 40
nat the depositorS could be paid their
money through the declaring of div,.
lends, VIII make to the depositors who
'tul have funds within It's vaults y
,hristmaS present in the form of attn
dividend Of 10 per cent ON or about de-.
ember 10. This banking institufion
'as PAID 20 per cent OF lis liabilities
'Kgreghting 81 100000, since its reonen'
~ AFTER being closed during the panic.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-25

49, Nf'f''Nit HNNt formed r
',Ration district hero for the purpose
OF carrying water to large area not
covered by the Boiso-Payette govern. |
n,en' project. Edward u. Hedden. on. |
s'noer IN charge, is busy making a |
survey Tor the tunnel and canals.
Vhder the project as mapped out by
'ne government II was proposed to ir
r'gate only 10000 acres by using the
waters OF the Payctte river, the bal.
sEce OF the land to DO irrigated from
ne Boise river. As this would give
ne lands under the Boise river supply
water only for early crops, it is NOT
leemed satisfactory to the settlers and
- now proposed TO take all Tho
'ater from the Payette.
The project involves taking tina
,,ater from the Payotte river above
horseshoe Bend, and through a tunnel
I'm through the divide between the
.hyette and the Boise rivers at n point
bout six miles south of Emmett.
Vn the high line survey that has q
cen made tunnel about a quarter of l
mile long would have TO be run. This
ay be used, but II is thought 10 he }
igher than necessary and another sur.
" mas pcen run at point much :
wer, still high enough to cover all the &
nu under the project. The low line G
M require a tunnel some 1000 feof '
longth through the divide. II
ino iand proposed 10 be- covered bv
70 system Is some Of the most fertile "
'o valuable In the state, and the
'aran'y OF an adequate and permanent
atcr supply such as would be ohtainedl
ON the Payotto river with tha laka. =,
tmlng = natural reservoir, will easily !,
iran. tne expense in constructing the r.
TX "teh ana running the great tun- I,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-25

Areo--Sevcntecn construction crews
are working GA the big Lost river canal
ana dam, IN an effort TO have water
ready Tor use carly next spring. Steam
shoNeis and trains Of dump ears are
being operated ON the dam bv scores
OF iaporers. The outlet tunnel Of the
uan, 800 fcet In length, has been com.
pletcu through solid rock wall. More
man 90 per cent Of the work ON the
Tam has been finished, the concrete
sore, two feet thick, resting on solid |
bedrock The upper face OF tho dam
= OF reinforced concrete, containing
l,lts 400 square feet OF material. The
height Of the dam Is 100 feet. while "A |
,xtends $40 feet up and down stream.
The construction Of the system Involves
he expenditure Of e. SOC. 600
The water supply OF the project con.
lists Of an appropriation OF 1000 second
Get OF the waters OF Big Lost river
supplemented by FIRST storage rights an
be river and reservoir with a capae-
" OF 10000 acre feet located in the
anyon Of the Big Lost river. few
tiles above the town Of Maekav. The
ohtract Tor the construction Of the ir.
CATION system was let to Corey Bros.
80 june, who began operations imme.
ia'eiy' ny the terms OF the contract
he dam and canal system are To he | ,
'mPleted not later than April Is. 1910.
situated on the western side Of the
make River valley Of southern Idaho.
he Big Lost river tract stretches In
ortheriy sad southerly direction for
pprcximateiy 90 miles, the entire tract &
ing composed 81 practically level
'gc brush land, which soil elassi6ers a
the most perfect Of nnv a
arey act segregation In the state ~ 81
laho. The lands have a regular slope.
'foroing easy irrigation and excellent
ainsge. The lava is entirely decom.
'sed and there are no surface rocks a
gravel The soil has not blown into i,
iges, causing expensive lcvelinq. v,
ems are obtained at a depth Of 20 to .,
feet, the formation showing soil ,,
'wn to gravel in which the excellent Vi
.fer Is found.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-25

ST. Maries-Trueman 6 Wunderlich
are harvesting 5000 pounds of cab
bage for the Spokane market. Some
acres OF their land have produced a
crop worth $3.50.
Evening star., 1909-04-29
KN|GHTS TO RAISE S5O0,OOO
COUNCILS OF COLUMBUS ORDER
INDoRSE THE PROJECT.
Purpose Is to Endow Scholarships at
Catholic University of America.
Per Capita Tax.

The recommendation of the recent
national convention of the knights OF
Columbus that 100000 be raised to cl-
dow scholarships at the Catholic Uni
versity of America is being indorsed
by the various councils of the order in
different parts of the country.
OF the local councils Potomac and
Washington have both indorsed the
project The former organization took
action at a meeting held in X. of c.
Hall, 9th and f streets northwest, Mon
day evening, and later indorsed the un-
dertaking the following evening. Keanc
Council will discuss the matter at a
meeting to be held this evening. and
Spalding and Carroll Councils will have
the matter officially presented at their
meetings to be held next week. st as
expected that each will unanimously
indorse the project.
There are .oO.OOO members OF the
order in this country and Canada, and
according to the resolutions passed by
the convention each member agrees to
pay 81 per year for two and one-half
years. Under the laws of the order the
national convention. can only recon-
mend the carrying out of such a prof.
ect and before it can be put into cf-
feet each council must pass on the
question.
Evening star., 1909-04-29
SAFE IN TURKEY.
Son Receives Cablegram From Frank
q. Carpenter and Family.

Word has been received from Frank G..
Carpenter, the newspaper writer, of this
city, who is now with his family in Con-
stantinople, stating that they are all safe.
Mr.. Carpenter, his wife, and Miss Fran
ces Carpenter. were due to be In Constan-
tinople about the time of the revolution
and some uneasiness was felt on their
account. Jack Carpenter, son of Frank
G. Carpenter, cabled his father, and has
in response a message reading, "All well. I"
1t was dated Pera.
Mr. Carpenter has had all sorts of ex-
periences in out of the way parts of the
world He has been all over the world a
number of times, and butted into Japan
just at the time of the Japanese-Chinese
war. He also happened to be on hand
at Hongkong when the bubonic plague
first made It's appearance and has played
In unusual newspaper luck in being on
the spot at different times just when a
big new story broke loose.
The present case in Constantnople is
another instance. but the fact that Mrs.
Carpenter was along made friends here
rather more uneasy, for they knew that
Carpenter by himself was likely to wrig-
gle out OF the tightest sort of situa-
tion with a pocket full of good pictures
and news material.
Evening star., 1909-04-29

=
The dates for holding the primaries in
the counties for electing delegates to the
state convention and the judicial conven-
tions were not selected. 1t was decided to
leave this to the state central committees
of the different counties. A resolution was
passed delegating the powers of the entire
committee TO Chairman Vandiver to act in
case of any dispute in the different coun-
ties. He will communicate with the
county committees and urge an immedi-
ate selection of the primary dates. Under
the law a thirty-day notice must be given
before holding the primaries.
The delegates to the state convention
may be selected by direct vote In each
county or by county convention, as the
county committees may determine.
A resolution authorizing Chairman Van
diver to appoint committee of fifty to
work for the ratification of the amend
ment and the success Of the entire ticket
pointed later by Gen. Vandiver.
1t developed at the meeting and the
many conferences that there is a strong
desire for the adoption of the Crawford
county system of nominating candidates
in a number of the counties where 1t does
not prevail at present. This Is especially
true where there are contests or indica-
tions of contests for the different offices.
Under the new primary law this power is
placed in the hands Of the different county
state central committees. With those ac-
tive in the affairs of the party clamoring
for direct nominations, it is believed that
their wishes will be needed by the COM
mittees.
Evening star., 1909-04-29
RICH RED BLOOD
Means Rosy Cheeks, Clear Compile xion,
Bright Eyes and Plenty Of Eneray

What does rich. rcd blood mean? 1t means
brains. vitality, ambition. hopcfulness, persist
ency and everything worth living for.
But you can't have rich rcd blood ir your di-
geston is imperfect: and your digestion Is ccr-
tsinly imperfect il you have sour stomach bad
taste in mouth, lump Of lead after eating, belch-
ing of gas and nervous unrest. So far reaching
is the effect of indigestion that many times the
eyesight is affected.
II yon have indigestion any symptom of
stomach distress agony Henry Evans will scll
you q mighty remedy for 50 cents, and susrautce
IL to cure. money back.
The remedy is called Mi-o-na. Its powerful.
reconstructive action the stomach is little
short OF marvellous. 1t tones up. strengthens and
puts new life and energy into the worn-out
stomach In a few days. 1t cures by removing
the cause. II you sufferer try large 80
cent box. It's a small price to pay for banishins
indigestion.
Mi-o-na is sold by leading druggists in every
town in America. and BY Henry Evans, 81 b
st. NV. in Washington. for so cents a box.
Evening star., 1909-04-29
STANDS FOR IMMIGRATION.
Senator Dillingham; Says We Owe
Aliens a Lot

The immigrant was defended by Sen
ator W. r. Dillingham; of Vermont in a
talk before the alumnae of Mount Hol-
yoke College at the Colonial School for
Girls o139 r street northwest. last night.
The senator took exception to the exten-
sive use Of the phrase dumping immi-
grants into the United States" because,
he said, it put bad face on the matter
which it did not deserve. He gave many
statistics to show the Americans owe a
lot to the foreign influx. and said that
the coming of the foreigner is but logi-
cal step in the development of the coun-
try.
I'm the two centuries preceding the
end of the civil war said the senator.
''tle number of farms opened up in this
country was 100000 and in the forty
years since that time 100000 have
sprung up. If it had not been for the
immigrants this progress would never
have been possible.
Senator Dillingham; was presented by
Mrs. Bodfsh. president of the alumnae
Evening star., 1909-04-29
Dates for Primaries.

public questions and government as are
possessed by William Howard Taft In
stead Of those of Grover Cleveland"
Evening star., 1909-04-29

association. In addition to the address
there was a musical program.
Miss Laura Robertson, accompanied on
the piano by Miss Jeanette Ncrce. sang
the aria from Jean d Arc" by Tscha-
kowsky. and Grabbed Age and Youth"
from Shakespeare's THE Passionate Pill
GRIM" Miss Robertson and Miss Helen
Bowman played piano duet, the Span
ish Dance from Moszkowski The vocal
and instrumental numbers were heartily
applauded.
Refreshments were served at the con-
clusion of Senator Dillingham's address.
The rooms were prettily decorated with
spring blossoms.
Among those present were Miss j. +.
Terwilliger, Mrs. Myers. Mrs. +. G. Will
kins. Col. and Mrs. Felix Reese. Miss
Mary Bradford. Miss Simpson, Mr. Du-
vail. Mr.. and Mrs. Holcombe G.. John
son and j. Eris Powell
Evening star., 1909-04-29
LADY ATHLYNE
By BRAN STOKER.

Copyright. BY
u A rights reserved