davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-30
CLAshks WITH oovERNMEnr.
National Troops Nay Bs Called 70
Settle George Troubls.

Settle George rroubis.
Atlantis, O.. Sept. 2s.--Lawysr
and judees Of th> state are intsrael1
Interested In tho serious clash now d,
between the stAte and the Federal a
horities in the case Of Charles &. 6ter
gall, In Jail ct Trenton, Ga. Tor con
tempt Of court BY order Of Judge A
". Fite, Of the Dads county Superior
court. Stee1all refused to testify b..
fore the grand jury in reference 10 "
alleged diatiIlery.
Ov~r SteQgall the bitteres. legal
fight In tho history Of the state has
been precipitated, with both sides CON
fldent and standing pat
Should tho State oourt persist In it's
attitude Of defiance to the mandate Of
the Federal court. the chances AZ that
most interesting developments viii
come ~ pass this waek. which viii re-
Dult In the arrest Of several other ON.
cials. It u believed hsrs that the Fed
eral court will carry its point, evsn II
obliged 70 make direct appeal to the
United States government to enforce
it, orders. Therefore. In the settle
nent Of this disputs, national troons
may have to be Used.
The acnte situation In Dads county
srose over m effort to secure evidence
IN an alleged blind tiger cass. The
people Of Dade county, near Rising |
FAwn, hays believed distillery has |
seen located IN that neiRhborhood for |
'ome time, and that il has paid the |
government license to secure immunity |
rom Federal raids. In order TO ret |
he necessary evidence, the grand ;urv
ummoned before that body Charles
'taggall. store&eeper and government
'auger. Steggall then communicated
nth the collector OF internal revenue.
!. A. Rucker, asking him what he
hould do In the matter.
Rucker wired him that under the
overnment rules, he would have TO
eep quiet. This Is the outcome Of
overnnent statute, under the revised
'ws, BY which government employees
re- liable to loss OF position, fine anal
IMPRISONMENT, ii they divuIge informs Z.
on secured in their ofiicisi capacity.
Steggsll promptly informed the
rand jury that he could not answer the
lestions put to him, and gave the gov
'nment rules ~ bis reason. His re-
'sai brought the matter to the attep-
on OF Judge Fite, who ordered him toll
'swer. Three times he was sent for.
"a three times refused to answer. and 6
en- he WAS sent to jail. d
He made appeal to the Federal au- .
critics In Atlanta for protection. As >
o government cannot afford to allow
employees to be kept in prison for y
edlsnce to government rules, the @
'deral officials determined to stand v
Stsggall. h
Before they could take action. how d
err, Judge Fite held that Rucker had q
terferred with the conduct of his u
art by ordering Steggall not to
enk, and 80 he sent Sheriff Thurman. "
Dade, to Atlanta, to serve summons II
Rucker to appear in his court. m
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-30

Sacramento. CAL, Sept. 2s.-Harrv
M. moifitt. chief of secret service on
the Pacific coast, Is in Sacramento con-
suiting with Chief of Police Sullivan
concerning the handling of crowds
when President Taft visits this citv
on October and talks at Capitol park.
moffitt says orders have been received
from Chef Wilkie that no public hand
shaking will be allowed here. Crowds
wiii be kept at safe dis ance from
the nations chief.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-30

Washington, Sept. 2S.-As a resul'
OF his observations recently into cor
ditions among the agricultural cissses
IN the West, Secretary Wilson ss'u
that Federal control of railroad eapr
talization would lead to large invess.
ments III railroad securities by Amer
can farmers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-30
To Collect Tonnage Tax.

Washington, Sept. 23.-Collectloee
OF the tonnage tax under the tarin
law. recently enacted by congress, VIII
De begun on October 5. Notice "
that effect has been sent by Aetlns
Secretary Ormsby McHarg, of the ps.
partment of Commerce and Labor "
all collectors of customs.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-30
Lear to Succeed Mctarg.

Washington. Sept. %. = Chsris'
Lear, of California, solicitor OF 'n'
department of Commerce and Lspo',
Is mentioned here for successor :"
ormsby McHarg, assistant secretary
whose resignation from the depsiS
ment becomes effective October !.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-30

Washington, Sept. 22.-Secreta9
Ballinger left this evening for Denver,
where he will join President lai' ~
his Western trip. Mr.. Ballinger ga
poets to accompany Mr.. Taft only =
Tar as Seattle, and to return here
ward the latter part of October.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-30
Hundreds Flee in sk;e,

Biloxi, Miss. Sept. 25.-About soo
=, aso m sufferers are homeless at Bav vow
ia manre, near the mouth Of The S N.Y.;
slssippi river, and two lives were u us 70.
.here. The water rose eight feo. ,O :.
the ,ne houses and the people saved an I'm ~
the ssS Mi Ds taking skiffs and rowing IN
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-30

Omaha, Neb.. Sept. 2s.-Riots re-
sulting from the streetcar strike re-
suited IN serious injury to nine men
last night. Two of the injured are
motormen who were struck with
bricks.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-30

Boise-For the first time in the his
tory of the Boise national forest. tbe
service will start in few weeks the
work of planting about 5000 yellow
pines on the exposed mountain sides
These trees are three years old and are
of the sturdy type which seem 70 thrive
IN the mountain fastness. The plant
ing of the pines is merely an expert
ment, and if in the spring it is found
that they have weathered the severe
winter frosts, many thousand will be
planted in the forest next fall.
The planting department of the for
est service is considered to be one Of
the most important and those in charge
have given careful study to the various
trees found in this country. The yel-
low pine is considered one of the best
of the pine specie. Various expert
ments with it elsewhere have shown it
to be one of the sturdiest known.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-30

Washington, Sept. 2s.-A new map
OF the world. with the North fois
American territory. will be issued !,
the photographic Office of the Navy w
partment.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-30

INSTRUMENTATION grain buvs,.
are quoting rs cents for blue,tsm
wheat, but the millers, especially juds.
pendent owners, are paying more "a,
No. milling wheat, some of them bav.
ing bought wheat within the last tvo
weeks at more than 80 cents busbel
Considerable wheat has been sold IT
85 cents bushel. Farmers are M,
willing to part with their crop at lea,
than 80 cents. for they are certain that
wheat will touch the dollar mark h.
next April.
With approximately 5000, 600 bush.
els of wheat in the country the farmers
will clean up over 81, 900, 900 from this
crop alone, if the prices show spy
buoyancy whatever.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-30
DEATH AND RUIN
FOLLOW STORM
Dlsle laad Is Devastated BY Tropical
Hurricane.

Forty-Eight Lives Lost and Other F..
fahtiss Rumored-Asilss OF Terri
tory Are Laid Waste and Crops
Ru'nsd- Property Loss viii Reach
into millions.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-30

Nampa-A large number Of hr.;
men and farmers were present . - I
sugar beet" meeting called to s - ne
er the future development Of Tho sI ha.
industry here '' Dse9
An expression of the will of the ~.
pie indicated that almost unarira. pso'
they declared for the industry and iss;.
intention TO encourage the business s', 81
the coming year. Manager Cutbay -
pressed himself as much pleased v ~.
the enterprise and said that the 49,. ~sa
pany would put men in the field at ores
to secure contracts for acreage n,
next season. The business men Of ~
city have taken hold of the matter sss
nearly all will sign up contracts t.
raise beets.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-30
GENERAL STATE
NEWS OF IDAHO

Twin Falls-The W. ]. b..
ridge farm Of 100 acres has nfseksu.
to Luther P. Martin, lately q, ye ~, sold
for $loo, 600 cash. This ia sa;a l''lnois,
the highest price ever psid =, b.
for similar irrigated tract :" idaho
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-30

Caldwell--A national narL
to the Deer Flat reservoir a aulscsnt
OF water impounded by the raa askT Dody
service, Is being planned by th .a'uas'0a
try bureau OF the United States s i0,s'
tract 10 held by the forest'ssrn;aa' The
temporary withdrawal as an sds s.Gs'
to the Sawtooth national fores, 'a en
perimental purposes. 'o' e.
The report of Mr.. Fetherolf v..
here recently, shows that the s IVA
question 10 exceedingly well losss ss 10
fulfill the purposes of park ~ :. .
shown, however, that the land I. !" y
far disatnt from any national fo. Too
be desirable for nursery purposes S'' "
Arizona republican., 1909-10-11

At the Hotel Adams-I. y. Hahn. st.
Louis; James E. Harper. Los Angeles;
ID. b. F'ittro, Clarksburg. w. Va: w.
l. Hurst, Clarksburg, w. Va; w.
Kougel, Panama; w. p. Parkhurst,
San Francisco: E. w. Mitchell. Chi
cago: John II. Grant. Chicago; ID. w
Hamlin, New York: William Cowen.
New York; H. G. Held. Denver; E A.
Mercer Kansas City: F. A. Woolsey.
wife and son. city: A. 8. Prescott
Parker: Nelson ID. Brayton, NJ. D., In
dianapclis and Panama.
At the Ford Hotel. II. Thompson
and wife. Globe: Miss Selma Frank
Providence. r. l.: T. F. Magonder and
wife. Goshen, KY: c. f. Simmons,
Sasco, AriZ.: A. w. Davis. Memphis:
J. Fred Fleischer. Nogales: J. G. Pet
erson. Mesa: f. p Beddings and wife.
Nogales; Mrs. S. r. Shearer. Nogales;
George w. Wainderlich. Dubuque:
Harry J. Sagan. Nogales.
At the Commercial-J. II. Clink
scales. Los Angeles; A. c. Webb.
Roosevelt: w. NJ Schanman. New
York: NJ Russell. Sam Russell. San
Antonio; ALDER Len. Chicago; Mrs. w
T. Taylor. Chicago; Mrs. c. A. Plass.
Webster City. Ia; Cliff w. Parsons,
range. Mexico; Andres Rebel. Tucson:
Chas. Halter. F. H. Wentel. Los An
geles.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-11
BARN BURN Ed.

BARN 6UHNEO.-A barn IN tine
rear of a residence near the corner OF
Second and Roosevelt streets was
burned last evening just before dark
The neighborhood is quite closely
built up and it was fortunate there
was not more wind or greater damage
might have followed.
BACK TO STAY.-Quinn Anderson
has been here for several days from
Los Angeles and has associated him
self with Feusier & Co, merchandise
brok rs at 80 West Jefferson street.
He will represent the company on the
road covering Arizona and New Mex
leo and making Phoenix his home. His
wife will join him here next month.
His father. v. Anderson. formerly a
Phoenix business man, Is also covering
this field as a commercial traveller and
chances to be here also at this time.
Both father and son will shortly make
this their home. Mrs. V. Anderson COM
Quinn lived In Phoenix many years
as a boy and in fact WIS born in ella
county. being a native AriZonian. He
has been in Los Angeles for the last
seven years but says he has never
been weaned from Arizona and never
expects to be. Though he has been
on the road for Stetson Barrett & Co.
of Los Angeles for long time this Is
a new field for him commercially and
he starts today on his initial trip over
the territory.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-11
AN IDEA FOR SWEEPING DAY.

Save the clean grass cut from the
lawn. sprinkle 1t over the carpet and
eep the room in the usual manner.
1t will accumulate every particle OF
floor dust. bringhten the carpet and
save a lot of busting.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-11
A NOVEL APRON FOR A SMALL
CHILD

A novel apron for a child is of
brown Holland linen with embroidered
or stenciled decorations of Kate Green
way figures.
These are put on above a narrow
hem. The apron is round. without
sleeves. and fastens down the back.
The figures are of bright-colored
linen or embroidery. One little apron
has scarlet automobile driven by a
green chauffeur. A fat blue policeman
runs after the speeding car, and he, in
turn. is followed by a yellow dog.
Children and animals from Noah's
ark run in riotous confusion over an
other pinafore. Such an apron makes
an admirable gift for small child
New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-11
DELTA ALPHA SOCIETY II

DELTA ALPHA SOCIETY = The
regular monthly meeting of the Delta
Alpha society will be held at the
church, Monday. October IL at 1880,
All members are requested to be
present.
ON OFFICIAL BusINEss-Dr. J..
c. Norton was summoned last evening
to Douglas and Naco, in connection
with some incoming live stock ship
ments. He hopes to return Tuesday
or Wednesday at the latest
HIS BIG HuNT-A party of four
left here Saturday night on duck
hunt, returning yesterday afternoon
among them being G. A. Penny. lead
er of the orchestra at the Majestic the
alter. II was the first duck hunt In
which Mr.. Penny had ever engaged
and he succeeded in bagging
cottontail rabbit.
TO IMPROVE SCHOOL GROUNDS
Tickets will be offered for sale to-
day for an ice cream social in the in
terest of a project of the ladies of the
child study circle of the Churchill
school for the Improvement of the
school grounds. The social will be
given at the Churchill school on Sat
urday, October 16.
TO ROOF coLISEUM-The Buck
eye Lumber company has the contract
to roof the Coliseum theater and II
is now working force of fifteen men.
The framing of the roof will be done
at the yards and by next Thursday or
Friday, the Coliseum will have a cover.
A. floor will also be put in. and it is
planned to elevate it and decorate the
auditorium inside. The place will be
well heated and ventilated and made
comfortable throughout. The man
agement announces that the Coliseum
is no longer an experiment but an
established amusement resort On the
18th. il will present to its patrons,
among other things, a new comedy
trained sheep and pig act.
A CLEAR CASE OF STEALING
A great many bicycles are taken
by mistake in this city. but now and
then there are some very plain cases
of stealing. None is more plain than
that of the loss of Carlton Williams,
of 53S East Washington street, who
has been advertising for his wheel for
two or three days without success.
The unfortunate thing about advertis-
ing for stolen articles. is that those
who could answer the ad for very OBJ
vious reasons will not This wheel
was taken off the porch of the house
during the night and apparently by
some discerning person for il was
standing behind n cheaper and older
wheel which had to be moved 10. one
side before the coveted machine could
be reached.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-11
PASTEUR TREATMENT IN GEOR
GA

Free treatment by the Pasteur
method to prevent hydrophobia is pro-
vided by the Georgia state board of
health. II is claimed that 572 lives of
persons bitten by rabid animals have
thus been saved during the past year.
Out of all it's cases treated only one
death has resulted. II person is bit
ten in remote part of the state. and
Is too poor to go to Atlanta for treat
ment. he need only ask any reputable
physician of his neighborhood to re-
port his case to the state board of
health. Atlanta, and the board will
send him, absolutely free of charge.
day by day the necessary virus to en-
able him to undergo the regular pas
teur treatment at his own home or at
his local doctors office.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-11
Mr.. sToppARp HOME
Hon

Isaac T. Stoddard has returned from
an extended stay at his mining prop
erty in Yavapai county.
THE PRESIDENTS PLATFORM
Whatever the general platform of
President Taft may be. the one he will
stand on in Phoenix will be n most
solid and substantial one The con-
struction of II began yesterday. and 1t
was being made OF heavy timbers big
enough to sustain his weight and that
of the 500 other official visitors from
Arizona towns on Wednesday hext.
The platform will fill all the space be-
tween the city hall and the lawn in
front of 1t. Those who want to pass
in front of the city hall during the next
two or three days will please go across
the street or around the back way, or
else change their minds.
coLoRED AMAZoNs - Alberta
Stevens was brought to the city Jail
yesterday by Officer Troutman,
though she was later released, her ar
rest being in the interest of good or
der generally and for the special pro-
lection of Mrs. Phillips, who resides
oH otCOHu stTttt, near MdulSOn. BOtn
are colored women. Mrs Phillips, II
is said, had some laundry for the
Stevens woman and when the latter
came for 1t they engaged in a quarrel
about something. Alberta hit Mrs.
Phillips in the eye and she retaliated
In kind as near as she could, where
upon Alberta brought a hat pin into
action. inflicting q wound in the hand
of Mrs. Phillips.
A NEW MANUAL TRAINING
TEACHER-Earl s. Curtiss, former
manual training teacher in the Phoe-
nix schools having resigned to accept
the position of assistant clerk Of the
district court, Professor Lopez and the
school board have been looking around
for a successor. They have found one
in the person of Lester r. Finch, of
Greeley, Colo, who was wired last
night to come at once Mr.. Finch is,
or has been until now. assistant in the
state normal school of Colorado, and
ought to be a very capable man. be-
ing employed on the recommendation
of the president of that school. He is
expected here sometime this week and
will probably assume his new duties
next Monday.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-11
FINE DOG.

Owner-Yes. sir. the way that dog
was devoted to me was amazing. He
heard me say to my wife that / was
pressed for money, so he went and
died the day before the dog license
was due.-St Louis Times.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-11
TOO MUCH LUXURY.

Scotchman who had been three
times married and as often left a
widower was reported to be thinking
of a fourth time entering into the
blessed and comfortable estate of holy
matrimony.
friend ventured to ask whether
there was any truth in the rumor and
received this sagacious reply:
Ma, ma. What wi marryin, them
and wha twi' buryin' them it's over
expensive.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-11
OF LOCAL INTEREST

DOUBLE ERRAND-Sheriff Har-
ry Saxon of Santa Cruz county. arriv-
ed in town yesterday morning with q
man committed to the insane asylum.
He also had a convict. the first output
of the October term of the district
court of that county. He will leave
for Florence with the prisoner this
morning.
MEETING OF FIREMEN-There
will be a meeting Of the fire depart
ment tonight at which a full attend
ance is requested. 1t is expected that
final arrangements will be made for
entering of a team In the tournament
during the territorial fair. Arrange
ments will also be considered for the
entertainment of visiting firemen dur
ing the fair and for the holding of the
convention of the Arizona Firemens
Association at that time.
MR.. AND MRS. FISHER HURT
General A. j. Sampson yesterday re-
ceived word from Riverside, California,
that Rev R. S. Fisher, the newly as
signed pastor of the First Methodist
church of this city. and Mrs. Fisher,
had both been severely injured in an
automobile accident on Friday. The
news came on postal card signed by
Mr. Fisher, but evidently not written
by him. indicating that while he was
able to sign his name. he was hardly
able to write letter. There was no
recital of the facts of the accident.
any more than to say it was but lit
tie short of marvellous that both Mr..
and Mrs. Fisher were not instantly
killed. The card also states that both
hope to be around again in a few days
and Mr. Fisher thinks he will be able
to be here and fill the pulpit on Oc-
tober 18th as previously planned. but
in any event will keep the church in
formed as to his condition.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-11

Data for "a hours ending $3.50
p. m. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-11
Daily Weather Report
Local Daily Weather Report For
The Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-11
DREAMED PEAS IN SWEET Po
TATO SHELLS.

Boil six even good sized sweet po-
tatoes and mash while hot; season
well with salt and pepper and moisten
with cream till they are like pastry;
then line buttered tin patty pans and
bake in a pan of water till firm; have
ready some CT AIMED corn or peas. and
heap the shells with this.-Harpers
Bazaar
Arizona republican., 1909-10-11

Isaac T. Stoddard has returned from
an extended stay at his mining prop
erty in Yavapai county.
The Washington times., 1909-08-06
NANN'S MAJORITY
KEEPS ON GROWING
Virginia Republicans Greatly
Encouraged Over Small
Democratic Vote.

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. Slate re-
turns from the State primary he.5 yes
teTday swell the majority by which
Judge William Hodges Mann Wza nOmt-
mated for the gOvernorship over Harry
81 George Tucker 70 approximately
SEQ
The majoriUes for J. Taylor Ellison
for lieutenant governor. Samuel W. VIII
hams, attorney general, and c.. "
kOiner. commissioner Of agriculture.
also show substantial Increases today.
Tucker still contends that he has won
in the Fifth and Sixth districts, and re-
fuses TO acknowledge defeat until all the
counties have been heard from.
storms in the southern and southwest
ern parts Of the State last night cut of
wire communication, and tho returns
are coming in very slowly as the result.
The vote polled yesterday was very
light. some counties polling not NOR,
than oue-half the vote of four years
ago This Is regarded es an ominous
sign OF unsettled '3nditi0ns IN the Dem
ocrauc party ia this state. IL Rich
m0nd slightly over 4010 votes were
pOlled; the total qualified vote here i
~, ~
The Washington times., 1909-08-06
PERILOUS BOYCOTT
HANGS OVER BRITAIN
Hindu Who Uses English
Goods After Tomorrow
Will Be an OutcaSr.

LONDON. Aug. 6.-Englsh merchants
are plainly perturbed today over the
outcome of the Indian boycott on Eng
ush goods, which is to go into effect to-
morrow. If the boycott becomes as ef-
fective. as is now feared. it viii mean
tbe loss of S10O,OO0.00O annually by Eng
Usb -lerchants, and the gain of nearly
this much trade by American, Germ an,
and Japanese merchants.
The province Of Bengal alone buys
about s50,00O.00O worth of English goods
a year,
The boycott is a part Of the Hindu
plan 10 cripple the influence Of England
In her great dependency, and it has been
seized upon as a more expedient meas
ura than open warfare, as it gives Eng
land no means Of retaliation.
The decree has gone out among the
Hindus that any of their rage who buys
or handles after August English goods
or. goods imported IN English ships viii
be ava outcsst among his coIntrgmen.
The Washington times., 1909-08-06
REGULATIONS DANISH
NOISY AUTOMOBILES
Motorcycles Also Have to Be Equipped With MufAers
That Mufle-Emssion of Gas or Disagreeable
Odors VIII Result in Fine.

Noises and smells accompanying au-
tomobiles are banished by amendments
to the police regulations adopted BY tfe
Commissioners.
Hereafter. the owner Of a ma I'm :
y hich is proven disturbing faCC6- >
the olfactory or auditory nerves Of his
reighbors will be liable TO a fine o. not
less than s. nor more THAI $40.
The regulations provide mat no pc--
son shall locate. conduct, or operate q
motor vehicle OF any kind whatsoever
at or about any depot, chuF I, Jneater,
hotel reception or other place where =,
public may congregate, or within the
limits Of Rock Greek ParR or Potomac
Park or upon PennsylvJu.a avenue,
Connecticut avenue, Massachusetts ave
nue.. Sixteenth street or Fourteenth
street, which emits from the 4xhaEse
or Iqunler of said motor vehicle ary
prolonged, dense. or offensive quantiu IS
of smoke. gas, or disagreeable odors.
The regulation reads that every mo-
tor vehicle Of whatsoever kind operated
I'm the District of Columbia shall be