davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-27

Il
l4 democratic tenet, az old ar
democracy itself. 1t is opposed
to county local option for the
same reason. IL favors closing
every saloon outside an incor-
porated city or village, and the
giving to those municipal corpor-
ations the right to say whether
or not saloons shallexist in them.
There has meyer, during tsexist-
ence, been Q dollar paid orprom-
ised TO the Herald for thesupport
'oi these principles, or for the sup
port OF any candidate for politi-
c"l office. Moreover, while il
has seen DEMOCRATS elected, and
republicans elected, it has never
received one doller's worth Of
patronage from any political Of
flee, and has no promise OF any. |
The Herald gave full and fair
warming ia the demparats ofIda-
DO that it would not support Mr.. |
Bailey II he we're nominated. nj
gave its reasons for refusing him
support, and those reasons re-
main the same now az then. Ill
did not know then who MIR. Bad
ley's opponent would be, and
doesn't know pow, except by
name, aud doesn't care. Hemay
be a wetite or the most rabid
prohibitionist in Idaho; it's all
the same TO us.
IN the brIlliancy OF it's stupid
lty, the News imagines that we
would be silly enough to oppose
a candidatefor secretary of state
ON account OF his prohibition pro-
rllvities, when II knows full well |
that we supported John c. Rice
Tor governor, and are supporting |
Ross Madden for state senator |
Both these officials, il elected
would have something to do with
thepassage OF a prohibition law: |
but will the News please tell us
ust what a secretary of state
,as to do with the passage OF
avs? Doesn't the News editor
Snow that the next secretary of
'tate will have his hands full in
yetting his expense bill through
without interfering in any way
With the passage Of other laws?
Aud does the News imagine for a
moment that MIR. Bailey would
overlook his salary and expense
accountY II MIR. Bailey be elect
I'd he will have just about as
much TO do with the passage oil
prohibition legislation as the
iype lice in the Herald office win
lave.
But there is one phase of Mr..
3adley's so-called prohibition
work that the Herald resents:
hat is his connection with the
Law aud Order League. This
organization was conceived IN
corruption, whelped in fraud, and
lurtared on Brady pap, with
Bailey as head wet nurse. Its
object was ito enforce
he laws" Its true object WAS
o advance the political aspira-
ions OF Brady aud B6dley. The
league published "A statement
hat 1t had raised, we believe.
b1I 900 Tor the enforcement Of
The laws" The true amount
vas about $500. Mr.. Badley =
published donation was. if we re.
member rightly. $500, and we
are informed that he actually
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. Land Office at Boise, Idaho.

U. 3. Land Office at Boise, Idaho,
Sept. s 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given tliat Emma
X. Price OF Parma, Idaho. who, on
May l, 1905, made homestead entry
No; sOs7, serial No. 03906, for NEX.
NWA and lot Section "a, Township
N, Range w, BOISE Meridian, has
nied notice of intention to make final
commutation Proof, 70 Establish claim
20 the land above described, before q.
). Commissioner Geo. w Stovel al
Caldwell, Idaho, On the 10Th day of Nov
ember, 1910
HClalmant names as witnesses: An
rev j. Wymer, John F. Pierce, Charles
Borden and Arthur j. Snyder, all OF
rarma, Idaho. VIM. Balderston.
First notification o.. Register:
Last publication. Noy 8. 1910.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-27
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILWAY

ui II you gu want the best, purchase
i asi'S BROS bros tsah Francisco) cot.
1 s;ss teas and spices. Their
~ m,e sa Grade steelcut coffee has
II; u0 equal pn These goods are sold old
S !, farma only by Tanner 6
smith. Call on them. s1, * :,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-27

-
etste ssnstor--Ross & Madden
smbets LegIslaturs--
Guy Graham
James Strobe
w, g: AcHeilly
Ka WILSON
fRAnty Commissloners--
Ist Dist. J s Semones
End Dirt, John y Newport
Ord Dist. George Bla, den
NeFk dlist ponrt--fIowsrd 4. King
5hcriff-navid Il Oartster ''@
Probate Judae--J p Reed
Connty Asssesor---E e Cox
cofoner--Dr. G N Kaley
rRoNccut'ng Attorney---T "A Walters
Treasurer Mics Daisy Beatty ~
superintendent Public lnstrnctjon
Mic Sarah Nicholson I'm w
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-27

Ham Kaufman, the spectacle
man from Boise, was in Parma
doing business Tuesday. When
Ham fits your "specksn they are
right, and he doesn't rob Won
on prices, either. Try him.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
HISTORY OF COMPASS.
amateur Yachtsnlen Listen to
Interesting Lecture.

TachtsrIlen Of the Seawanhaka Corin-
THAN Yacht Club whose ambition it is TO
be able TO navigate their own boats were
attentive listeners at the New York Yacht
Club last night. at the second meeting Of
the seamauship and navigation classes 10
the lecture of Captain Howard Patterson
whose subject was THE Phenomena, His
tory and Evolution of the Mariners Com
pass"
After comparing the crude instrument
made by the Chinese five thousand years
ago with the precise instrument used to-
day, Captain Patterson asserted that IL took
forry-five hundred years for the knowledge
Of the compass to reach Western Eurore
after its discovery by the Chinese It was
not originally used by the sailor. he said,
but by the soldier, and the Japanese claim
that they showed the Chinese one thousand
years ago how the compass could be used
for navigation.
The cause Of the compass needle being
attracted 70 the north of the heavens was
never understood he said, until June |.
1881. when Lieutenant lanes Ross, of the
British navy. had worked out the theory
OF terrestrial magnetism, showing that the
earth Itself is a great magnet. The British
Admiralty put him in charge Of an expe-
which he did on the date named. So the
honor Of this discovery and also the honor
Of the discovery of the south magnetic pole,
said tie speaker, goeg TO the British. for
this was found last year by Lieutenant
Shackleten.
Other phenorena OF the compass were
touched upon in an interesting and instruc.
tive way by the speaker, such as the oues-
tions Of variation, deviation and local at
traction.
The lecturer then took Up the question
OF charts showing their CONSTRUCTION under
various projections. The nomenclature of
charts was fully gone into. and the meth
ods Of evolving the ships position used
in chart sailing was made clear and COM
prehensive- The next session Of this course
will be held On January 25.
The annual nesting of the club, an
nounced for last night, will be held upon
scme date later in the month.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
EAHES HOLDS LEAD.
De Oro Practically Adnaits De-
feat an Billiard Match.

Masterful cue work on the part OF Fred
Edlnes left no doubt that the worlds cham
plonsh1p at three cushion billiards is about
to change hands, as in the second block of
points last night he further distaneed Al
fredo De Orc, the defending champion. so
points TO SO. The grand total for the two
nights Of the championship match in Nc
Glavs academy now stands 100 points for
Eames and 61 points for De Orc. Eames
finished his task in eighty-three innings,
While his high run was a break OF 5, counted
on his sixty-second turn at the table De
Orc had one turn less than his challenger
for the Jordan Lambert trophy and his best
effort produced only 2, a count that he
made eight times in the evening
Good reports of Eames's skill attracted a
crowd that left the late oouers without a
chance of admission, so that they lowered
around the outside listening to the an
plause and the counts Of John J. McGraw.
the referee, as the sound Of the tally fioated
out over the curtained space. Eames be-
gan with 1 from the replaced worries. Then
he made slow progress, as De Orc used his
adroit safety tactics with retarding effect.
It required thirty-five innings for Eames
to score Il points, but he was coolly delib-
crate, so that he refused to dispIay any
temper that would allow De Orc an ad-
vantage. His best effort Of the night came
with his forty-second inning In that his
cross table shots. with variations of Eng
hsh. tailed 4 carronls. followed in order by
.. and ?, 4 total Of for FIVE turns at the
table.
The good cue work of the challenger sp-
peared to get the better OF De oro's
nerves, for IL put Eanaes in the lead on the
r4ght, Is to Is. The champion could not
land properly on the second object ball
and spoiled all his chances by unisjudg-
ing speed, so that the cue bail was fire.
queutly kissed of within inches Of The
carrom- Eames's run Of contained two
long table shots. the cue ball hugging the
rail on its return for the count. After the
game last night De Orc said that he was
at loss to account for his reversal OF
form. With SO points to make up tonight
he practically admitted his defeat. stat
ing that should such be the outcome to-
night he would challenge Eames at the
earliest possible date.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
BACK TO SING SING
T1co Conuicts Quickly Caught
After EscaDe.

Francis Frank, one of the eonvicts who
escaped from Sing Sing prison yesterday
morning, was captured in the afternoon
under a haystack on Miss Helen Gould's
estate. and his companion. Frederick A.
Nedwid. caught last night, after elud-
ing his persuers all day
The men were in the bakery depart
ment of the prison and were awakened at
o'clock to make ready for the days
work. They no doubt had their escape
planned beforehand. for they Immediately
climbed through the skylight and had been
gone half an hour before they were missed.
The alarm was Immediately given, and
footprints in the snow showed that they
had made for the river and toward Tarry-
town.
A general alarm was sent out. but they
reached TaITytown and broke into the
home of Mrs. John H. Hall. where hey
hid in the basement. The burglar alarm
went off in the gardeners cottage and he
went to the house TO see what was the
matter. AS he entered the house the two
men jumped out through a glass window.
Blood on the sash showed that they had
been cut in their haste to escape
Alexander Meginley. who is a night keep
er in the prison, knew of the escape and
before he went to bed yesterday morning
told his wife and daughter about it. Shortly
after noon Miss Meginiey looked out of her
window on Van Wart avenue and saw two
men walking up the street. She recog-
nized the prison garb and awakened her
sfather
He jumped Up and dressed hastily for
getting even TO take club or revolver At
Broadway he caught sight of the men
and followed them until they reached Shell
don avenue. No one was in the street
Single handed and unarnaed, Aeginley
walked up and put his hands on their
shoulders, saying: 'T want you"
Frank broke away and dashed off down
Broadway, but Meginley held on to Ned
wild. Meginley yelled for help, and John
Livingston and John Farrell who were
coming up Broadway in a sleigh, saw Frank
running and gave chase, finally running
him down on Miss Gould's property
In the mean time Meginley had taken his
prisoner TO Anton Lechnors saloon to tele-
phone to Warden Frost that he had the
convicts. Lechnor stepped out, leaving Me-
ginley alone with his prisoners. Nedwid
saw his chance and knocked MeginIey
down. Then he shot out of the door. Me-
ginley was after him almost at once. and
pursued him across the railroad tracks and
out on the ice to the channel The convict
found that the river was open and was
forced to return.
Nedwtd was caught on the railroad tracks
at Irvington about o'clock, and didn't
seem particularly sorry
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
"A SEWER OF GREED" "
Superintendent Hotchk5ss Seer
No Insurance Millennium.

William n Hotchkiss. State supsrintsn5-
ent OF Insurance. made a short speech az
the dinner OF the Hamilton College Als4rrrsf
Association at the Hotel Astsr last nixs,t
But what he said was TO the point H-
said that since he had entered ofieia, III,
as the State Superintendent of Insurance.
his cenidencs in human nature had begun
TO be shaken.
I have looked into sewer OF greed tor
money he said. and Z don't believe tF7srs
is any millennium at hand in the Insurance.
world
Il believe IN war. and nor in peace in
public life. and the administration Of Gov
srner Hughes purposes 70 fight Il out en-
the moral issues. There is no DOUBT as 10
tae outcome"
DR.. A Merton Brockway. president OF tas
association. acted as tosstmasrer. ana
speeches were made BY George z. Durnarn.
20. his topic being One Way. the Rev
Dr.. MelaHcthon woolsey StrySer. -. 5rest-
dent OF the college,. on The Outlook. ths
Rev. DR.. William A Shanklin- g. on
Some Tendencies OF College Life To-day
and the Rev. Joseph Z. Tinker. 81, wEs
read a poem written for the occa sion
Among those present were Clinton Scoi-
Hamilton B TonDkins. Reuben L SIav-
nard. Chester :. Lord and Edward T..
StoTelL
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
MEN VOTE.
annual Meeting and Election
of State Hid Association.

The thirty-seventh annual meeting of the
State Charities Aid Association was held
yesterday afternoon in the United Charities
Building During the meeting the follow
ing managers were elected TO succeed
themselves: Theodore L. rockingham.
Eugene A Philhin, Edward ". Sheldon,
Miss Louisa Lee Schuyler, P. Tecumseh
Sherman. Felix Nj. Warburg and Mrs.
Mary Hatch Willard. The annual Ineeting
of the board Of managers resulted in the
reelection of Joseph H. Choate as presi-
dent. Mrs. William B. Rice. George 2. Can
field and Miss Louisa Lee Schuyler as vice
presidents and Edward W. Sheldon as sec
retary-
Addresses were made by the president.
Mr.. Choate; the secretary, Homer Folks,
and the assistant secretary, Miss Mary
Vida Clark.
Homer Folks read report, in which he
outlined the growth of the association
since its inception. in 1S72. He said that
through the good influences OF the associa-
ton the number Of inmates in alrlshouses
outside Of this city between the years 1878
and 1903 gradually decreased from 7101 to
6,707, although the population of the state
had doubled in that time.
The organization secured the passage of
a bill authorizing the establishment of
county hospitals for tuberculosis, and IN
various other ways has effectively lowered
the spread of the disease.
The total cost of all departments of the
work was s70,527 e.
Miss Mary Clark, secretary of the as
sociation's committee on the insane. stated
that the number of the insane in this state
was greater than the number OF all other
classes of public dependents in public
charitable institutions On October 1. 1903,
there were 3o,4S9 patients in the fifteen
state hospitals. and the number Is increas-
ing at the rate of about one thousand
year.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12

OF the Grand Circuit. fifteen years ago De-
troit gave up the somewhat empty honor
of holding the opening meeting of the sea-
son. This was decided on after a long dis
cussion 10 save the horsemen some ship
ping expenses and to make the circuit more
progressive. Kalamazoo will open the Grand
Circuit this year followed by Detroit.
Satisfaction was expressed at the appIica-
ton for dates from Buffalo, concerning
which there had been some doubt. and dis
appointment was felt that Poughkeepsie
failed TO return after a wears absence.
The meeting in New York viii be guaran-
teed against loss by fund which is being
raised hv number Of we'll known men in
terested in light harness racing.
Robert n. Newton, of Billings, Mont, was
named for the important position of pre-
siding Judge.
Officers for the Grand Circuit were elected
as follows: President. Harry K. Dever-
eaux. of Cleveland: vice-president. William
P Englenan. of Kalamazoo, Mich: secre-
tary treasurer, George Dietrich, Of Cleve-
land
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
Irofffng Meet for .Nes0 York
Stewards of the Grand Circuit Allot Dates for
the Coming Season.

Detroit, Jan n-For the first time in
several years New York City will have
Grand Circuit meeting next season. The
trotters and PAGERS will be in New York
from August % to August 2s for a meeting
which in all probability win be held at the
Brighton Beach track
The application OF a number OF New York
horsemen for membership and dates as
presented by Andy WeIci to the stewards
OF the Grand Circuit in session here To-
day, was joyfully received and favorably
acted upon. The New York meeting viii
follow the one at Buffalo and precede the
one az Readville.
The stewards announced the full list of
meetings and dates as follows.
KALAMAZOO. July % to %; Detroit. August
TO o. Cleveland. August s 70 L: Buffalo
August 10 TO 1S; New York, August 22 to
IS; Readville. August % 10 September .:
Hartford. September to 9: Syracuse. Sep
-tenlber L to Is: Columbus, September 10
to 50
For the first time since the organization
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
DIsoUALIFY STRONG FAvoRrTE.
Wander, Heavily Played, Repeatedly
Fouls Al Muller at Juarez Paces

Juarez, Mex, Jan. 11-AI11d r-Innerk
had an inning at Terrazas Park to-day
The rain Of the early morning made the
track heavy. The public received \ hard
blow when Wander. heavily played. was
disqualified in the fourth race for foullng
Al Muller all through the stretch. Al
Muller. at TO I. got the race. with Orbed
Lad second and Early Tide third Bert
mont was the only favorite to win.
The summaries follow.
First race CseIling; six f1irlonzsl-cather4ne
Scott, 1oS GGennedy). 10 l. won. Deif 10
tRlcel, = TO !, second; Kyle, 102 CT3arnssy) 6 10
], third. Time, 116 Id High Culture, Odd
Rose, May oFelevieve, Master Clarence Camera
Father Eugene and Eben Holden also ran.
Second race selling; five and half flrlongs)
Hollow. los (Sl1lall), 10 10 / won: High street
lOI (Arctibald); s TO second: cornal. 1o5 CyTar-
Tillinghast, Lillian flay, Deuce. Max Nal. Dick
B. 3. and Precise also
Third race Gor twd-year-olds: three Turl0ngsl
-Sterlin, 105 (Itice). to .. won: Frank Mullins
10 CHolister). TO >. second; Flying Wolf l05
NIGHT, Ivorydale and san Francisco Maid also
fourth race (seven furIongsl-A1 Muller. e5
Garner. Z to l. won: Orbed Lad 100 (Mc-
bald, even, third. Time. 80 Wander finished
frst but disqualified. Only four starters
Fifth race Selling hve and half furIongsl-
Rertmont. 100 tBenschotenl. 70 1. won. Dandy
tMcCahey), . to l. third Time 112 GaIinda
and Egotist also
sixth race selling: milei-Kupek. lo7
lAustin). 3 TO :. won; Ora Sudduth, 95 Garner
third. Time. 1:45 So. Plume sabado and
ConJestee also ran.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
GyMNAsTIo DATES FOR TIGERS.
TBy Telegraph to Tne Tribune J


Princeton, y. J., Jan. 11.-The corrected
schedule for the Princeton gymnasium
team for the coming season was announced
to-day by r. 3. Prescott. The schedule is
larger than ever before, but there viii he
fewer meets at Princeton than usual. the
only one OF any Importance being the in
tercollegiafe. which viii be held March
-. The schedule follows:
January -. triangular meet with Penn
syIvania and Haverford, at Haverford,
Penn: February 12. Lawrenceville. al Law
renceYiIle: February 10. Hill School. at
Pottstown. Penn. February q, annual eK-
hibtion in gymnasium; February 26, New
ark Academy, AZ Newark. n. J.; March T.
March 8, Navy. at Annapolis; March
L. Yale at New Haven March 70, College
Of the City OF New York. at New York;
March o. intercollegiate. at Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
FIVE WINS.
Columbia varsity Loses First
Game of Season.

The Columbia varsity basketball team
lost it's first game OF the season to the
alumni FIVE last night at nhs Morningside
Heights gymnasium by a score OF % TO q.
The struggle was the fastest that has
been played at Columbia in several seasons,
for the oldtinaers got going with enough
snap and ginger 10 completely outplay the
varsity five. The first period ended with
a 10 to 10 score. Play was even faster in
the second half.
The sophemores were defeated by the
freshmen n a game that was a curtain
raiser 10 the varsity contest The fresh
men won by a score of ss to Is. completely
outclassing the second year men.
The Iine-ur5 follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12

Ia connection with crew Of me soush Caro-
lima
FsT7naster n rgE r. MEL detached tne Nsv
herk: 70 temporary dufy navy yard Pnfle-
delphia-
MOVEMENTS OF 'WARSHIPS--Thsf fol-
loving movements OF vessels have been rs-
ported 70 the Navy Department.
ARRIVED.
Jan s-The Tacoma at Bfs1ea4ids
jan t-flle Marietta al Rlueheld.
jan 1.-THE Cesar at Gibraltar
SAILED
jan 9-The DsS Moines from Biueaelts 700
s1cas del Tere
Jan 1.-THE ATayro-er. rom Hsva-a. Ter
larieston- tho Brutus. from Bcstor. Tor
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
PLAN A BASEBALL INVASION.
Brooklyn and Newark Included in the
United States League.


Providence, Jan. 11-Plans for q new
baseball league 70 be known as the
United States League. were outlined to-
day by Or. q. H. Lawson. the promoter,
who is here in the interest of the organi-
cation. Grounds for another baseball park
in this city have been leased and as soon
as the Eastern League schedule is made
known the officials OF the United States
league viii meet here for the purpose of
formulating a schedule.
DR.. Lawson says that clubs representing
the following cities viii constitute the
league: Boston, Brooklyn, Philadelphia,
Baltimore. Providence, Paterson, Newar rk
and Trenton. Three members of last
years Cuban Giants have already been
signed for the Providence team.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
MANY GUNNERS OUT.
Big Scores Made IN Shoot for
James Medals.

-Fsnty-lve gunReTs competed in the first
sHoct tor the Clinton r. James medals over
ne Jamaica Bay traps Of the Bergen Beach
Gun Club yesterday The conditions called
tor distance handicap at fifty targets
TIE marksInen were divided into three
Classes. and the winner among the Class a
gaflners vas ]. r. Shorty, who broke 45 Of
'ae flying blueroeks
h G. Damren was high gun among the
lass shooters. with q total OF - kills
q me- credit c. SclreyvogeI. the we'll
EnoWn painter OF Western scenes. was the
sesf alet among the Class Z naTksmen.
~ had a total Of . birds" 70 his credit.
lnTee professiona is shot with the amateurs.
-1eaf Apgar vas high gun. with total OF
6 targets
lhe leadinE scores follow:
iiRET SHOOT FOR CLINTON p JAMES
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
TO SAVE ASSOCIATION.
Members Of Peoples Mutual Act
Reed Out Of Bank Dirsctorase

Syracuse. Jan u@-Members OF the PEG
pies Mutual Protective Association AMI
League. the affairs OF which are beng n
Vesugated BY the State Superintendent Of
insurance, started a movement to-day 10
organize and resist any attempt 70 put
the association out of business A Syrs-
cuse attorney has been engaged 10 look
after their interests
IRAN G Reed, president OF the Mutual.
resigned volun tarily to-day from the d.
rectorate of the City Bank when the annual
meeting was held
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
HOHT At THE HELM.
Elected Commodore of Nan
hasset Bay Yacht CMb.

There was an excellent attendance at the
annual meeting Of the Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club. held at the Hotel Astor last
night After the reading OF the reports OF
the secretary and the treasurer which
showed the club to be in a most prosperous
condition of its membership and finances
there was some discussion relative to the
plans for this years racing
Several new members were elected. after
which these officers were named for 1910
Commodore, Hazen L. Hoyt: yice-commo-
dore. John r ORourke; rear commodore,
Clarkson Cowl; secretary, B. G. Loonlis
treasurer. R. II. MacNee. measurer. Will
lam Gardner; trustees, D. N. Gould and
J. ". Eager
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
WILL OF JOHN D. WING FILED.

The Will of John D. Wing, of No. 16 West
A9th street. which disposes CT a large es-
tate. was filed yesterday in the Surrogates'
Office The testator leaves to his wife an
annuity OF $40, ,0G0, the use of the house in
49th street, with its contents, and also the
use for life of his summer estates at Mil
brook, known as Sandanona, Maple Shade
and Shadow Lodge. Mrs. Marion ". Flint.
daughter OF the tesrator and wife of DR..
Austin Flint. jr., receives certain securities
and money.
The surplus OF his income after payment
Of the widows annuity is to be divided
equally among Mr.. Wings three children
Mrs. Flint. John Morgan Wing and Louis
Stuart VIM