davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16

Frank Powers has returned from the
Sacramento mountains, where he has
been on a hunting trip. The noun
tainS were covered with snow, Mr..
Powers said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16

Tulia, Russia, Nov 1e-Physicians
this afternoon diagnosed count Lee
TofstoIs illness as creeping inf1ama-
ton Of the lungs. The condition of
the aged author is critical but not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16
TABLE DAMASK

his death. His head struck a sharp
rock when the car skidded and over
turned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16
cIGARET FACTORY BURNS,

Puebia, Mex, Nov. 16.-Fire damaged
FL Pabellon cigaret factory here to the
extent of 100000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16

Does ycur watch run fast or slow?
Either way, there is something wron 3.
Our watch repairers viii soon fix IL.
And, remember, we guarantee our
watch repairing for z full year. Sny-
der Jewelry Co, POI San Antonio, 105
Mesa
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-07-07
Proposed Sale of Timber Lands
(Lewiston Tribune. J

The state government of Idaho
will be called upon to render a
highly important decision and to
put its own capacity todeal fifty
with the public business to a Sc
we're test, in acting upon the APP
plication OF the Potlach Lumber
company to purchase $4,000
acres of land in order to avoid
the tin limit on the removal of
the timber on the same land, pur-
chased in 1902 and expiring after
20 years, in 1922. Thecompany
offers $40 per acre for the land,
which is the minimum at (which it
can be sold. The company also
asks THAI its proposition be dis
cussed freely and fully and sug-
gests that the $10is merely tent
alive, to serve as a basis for ne
gotiation, in case it's offer is not
considered adequate or satisfac-
tory. 1t therefore devolves on
the state administration, not on
the press or on individuals, to
take steps to determine whether
the offer is fair, or what would
be a fair offer, and why. The
state has a right to expect that
the administration will deal with
the people at least as candidly as
the timber company has done
and submit it's views to the pub
lie for discussion after it has put
itself in a position to make intel
ligent and reliable estimates and
recommendations inthe premises.
The method of the company in
thus inviting a scrutiny and
analysis of it's purpose is one to
be commended, and gives it a
better standing at the beginning
than a similar proposition re-
Gently made in secret and carried
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-07-07

Deputy mineral surveyors are
disqualified from making surveys
of mining claims in which they
have any interest. Aside from
this there is no restriction which
could possibly precludetheir right
to make a survey, valid or pat
ent, of claims belonging TO a
company for which they were
working on a salary. The dis
tinction between the character Of
their rela tion ship involved
through the employment being
temporary or permanent has no
Importance. 1t is conceivable
that a corporation might have
interests sufficient to maintain a
deputy mineral surveyor on such
work for an indefinite period, and
might engage his entire time and
pay him a monthly salary; and
discrimination between such an
engagementand another in which
the surveyors time was not un-
remittingly employed in survey
ing for patent would have no
force. But any interest, direct
or contingent in the property,
would alter the case at once
Mining Science.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-07-07

The Intermountain Fair asso-
citation is perfeeting plans to ad-
vertise Idaho in an original man
ner. After the fair in October it
purposes to secure from each
county a fine display OF its par
ticular resources which were
awarded premiums atthe county
and state fairs and designate
space to each county in a car to
be sent into territory where live
Western settlers can be found.
A car for hepurpose has already
been promised by the Oregon
Short Line and the only expense
incurred by the association will
be the hiring Of competent lee
turer to accompany the car who
will tell the people he visits OF
the vast resources OF the Gem
state. Elk.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-07-07

England is facing a meat fam
inc. Already the prices OF all
kinds OF meat have gone so high
that it is beyond the reach of the
poorer classes and there is no re-
lief in sight.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-07-07
THURSDAY. JULY Z, 1910
owYHEE COUNTY pIRECroRY.
County Commissioners:

County Commissioners;
LIST Dist.-C. H. Crete, Silver City.
2nd Dist. w Mcdowell, Homedale
3rd Dist-A J. Harley, Bruneau.
Sheriff. M NJ Krieg.
Clerk Dist. Court John S. St Clair.
Probate Judge. DIR. F. S. Heer.
Assessor. Oscar F. Brunzell.
Treasurer. Margaret Cavaney.
School Supt Farrer Avery.
Prosecuting Attorney.-C. M. Hays.
Coroner. DIR. 7. D. Farrer.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-07-07

We take this means of telling the pub
lie that Geo. R. Sweeney, of DeLamar,
has the best tailor-made ready-to-wear
clothing that can be had and at prices
that are so low that it will astonish you.
Better go and see him.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-07-07

The Cigar Factory at this place manu-
features two very fine grades of cigars,
the "Pig TaiP' and "a. j." These
brands are made of the choicest tobacco
imported from Havana.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-07-07

Geo. R. Sweeney has just received and
now has on display full and complete
line of samples OF the latest fall and win
ter clothing. Go and see him for a good
tailor-made ready-to-wear suit.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-07-07

The census bureau has an
nounced that it will soon begin
giving out returns of the 1910
census.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-07-07

figure, but the larger economic
bearing on the welfare of the
state Of the various possible
methods OF disposing of these
lands.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-07-07

a particle OF inkling as to what
was transpiring. The state ad-
ministration has a long way to
| go before it can remove the cloud
resting upon it from that at
tempted transaction alone, but
in the vastly larger one now
pending it can do something to
demonstrate, not only it's desire
to do right but its ability to
know what is right.
With the friendliest of feeling
toward the Potlach Lumber COM
pany and towards other invest
ors in the state, and with the
purpose to help and encourage.
them, not thwart and stigmatise
them, the Tribune believes the
transaction is expressly forbid
den and some other means must
be found for getting around a
bad situation, which the removal
clause probably is. The confu-
sion arises in whether the general
grants to the state for institu-
tional purposes-included in
which are these timber lands
are to be treated the same as
common school grants. The
constitution provides that no
school lands shall ever be sold
for less than $40 an acre. The
supreme court holds that
school" lands in this relation
mean all the endowment lands.
The same section of the constitu-
tion provides that not to exceed
% sections of "school" lands
shall be sold in any one year and
not to exceed 100 acres to any
one individual, company or cor
poratioD. We believe the inten-
ton is the samein both instances
as to school" lands comprising
similar endowment agents, and
that the supreme court will so
hold, else it would probably have
to recede from its previously
established principle in the $40
per acre relation. We further be-
lieve that the proposed sale by
the state to corporation OF a
large body OF land, whether tim
Der, agricultural, grazing or 9th
erwise, is not only essentially
prohibited by the fundamental
law of this state, but of other
states as well and by the estab-
lished rules of all christendom.
The accidence of the present siUu-
alton, as Offering a means of re-
ceding from an awkward dilemma
all round, ought MOTTO be allow
ed to serve as a cloak for escap-
ing from the wise and necessary
prohibition of vast landed estates
in corporate hands, to the exclu-
sion ofindividual occupation and
opportunity.
OF course, the Tribune may be
entirely wrong as to the meaning
of the constitution and the
courts Interpretation thereof.
That is as it may be. Any I'M
certainty as to that can doubt
less be cleared up by the admin
strationi nallowing it's previously
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-07-07
BADGER FURNITURE co.
SEE us IN OUR NEW QUARTERS

SEE US IN OUR NEW QUARTERS
We have the largest and best stock ever
shown. We pay no rent and we are
making the lowest prices ever known in
the west on dependable merchandise.
Mail orders carefully filed and freight
paid. Give us trial and be convinced.
HIANGPA IDAHO
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-07-07

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
NJ. N. FEGTLY, Editor and Proprietor
I. o. HANSON, Asst Editor and Foreman
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-07-07

Entered ssecond-class matter January
4, 1905, at the post Office at Silver City,
Idaho, under the Act of Congress Of
March 3, 1879.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-13
KING MADE PRISONER
Portuguese lRevo|ullonsts Capture
City and Royal Palace.
Blue and Green Flag Of Revolution
lists Placed on Palaces and Roy
al Standard Hauled Down.


London, Oct 8, 8:4O A. m.-Def1nite
news has been received here that a
revolution broke out yesterday in Lis
bon, the capital OF Portugal. Most OF
the army and navy are with the revo-
iutionists, warships having bombarded
the royal palace, and report has II that
the king, Manuel II, IL virtually q
prisoner there. The royEl standard
has been torn from the palace and the
flag Of the revolutioniEts fiutters in Its
place.
The royal palace stands above the
river Tague in the western part Of the
city, and the attack upon it by ships of
the navy is understood to have been
simultaneous with the uprising in the
city.
The Santander correspondent Of the
Reuter- Telegram company confirms the
report of the revolution and adds that
the rebels have captured the palace,
taking the king prisoner
A dispatch from Santander, Spain,
says that the German steamer Capo
Blanco, lying of Lisbon, has sent a
wireless dispatch to the effect that the
rebels have hauled down the royal
standard from tho palace and hoisted u
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-13
REVOLT MAY SPREAD.
Spain Is Badly Worried and European
Monarchs Anxious.

spain - Badly Worried and European
Monarchs Anxious.
Paris-The Sud express train reach
ed Paris Wednesday minus its Lisbon
section. Crowds awaited its arrival.
hoping to get news Of the outbreak.
Members Of the Portuguese legation
were among those disappointed.
Travellers from Spain say that Bill
bao and Barcelona, Spain, are in a
state Of effevescence. Republicans
and Carlists are following the trend Of
revolution with undisguised satisfac-
tion.
General Weyler, captain general Of
Catalonia, has taken stringent meas
ures to preserve order. He is hurry
ing troops to Republican and Carlist
strongholds, where an outbreak is
feared on October, l3, the anniversary
Of the execution Of Ferrer.
The Spanish Portuguese frontier is
the scene Of extraordinary animation.
A stream Of carts is entering Spain.
laden with chattels OF the wealthy and
poor, all fearing pillage II they remain
In Portugal.
The presence Of British warship
In the Tsgus greatly comforted King
Alfonso. whs feared King Manuel
would fall victim to the revolution.
Today's train for Lisbon was crowd
ed, the passengers including represen-
tstives Of French business houses with
interests In Portugal.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-13
TRAINMEN DISOBEY ORDER;
THIRTY SEVEN ARE KILLED

Staunton, Ill.-Thirty-seven persons
were killed and from 16 to rs were in
jured in collision on the Illinois Trac-
ton system two miles north of here.
At least three Of the injured will prob
ably die.
The collision was between local train
No. IA, northbound, and an excursion
train, No. 70. loaded with passengers
on their way to view the parade of
the Yelled Prophet, at st. Louis. The
accident apparently was due to the dis
regard of orders by the crew of train
No. IA, in charge Of M. A. Leonard.
conductor, and John Herman. of
Staunton, motorman.
Train No. IA had orders to pass
train No. 70 at Staunton. The latter
train was running in two sections, and
the orders given to No. IA were ex-
plicit that it wait for both sections.
The first section Of No. 70 had passed
when the crew of No. Ia pulled out on
the main track and started north. At
Dickerson's curve, sharp bend two
miles from here, the two trains met.
Hills rise north and south from the
curve. Train No. ID and the second
section Of No. 70, both on the down
grade, were making 40 miles an hour
when they met at the sharpest part of
the curve. Confronted with death, the
crews OF both trains set the brakes and
jumped for their lives. Ali escaped
without serious injury. None of the
passengers had chance for life.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-13
a Wooden Balloon

MANY things have happened since
the time Of the Montgolfers. and per-
haps the most remarkable of all is the
Invention of German engineer, Herr
Rettig. Instead Of having for the en-
velope Of his balloon silk or goldbeat-
ers' skin he has adopted wood. The
new aerostat is 100 meters long, with
diameter Of 15 meters. 1t has also
two motors. The wood used in the con-
struction of the envelope is Canadian
pine. Herr Rettig claims that he will
effect saving of gas to an enormous
extent. that his envelope will not be
affected by the SUMS rays. since wood
Is bad conductor Of the heat. He
says that his envelope will hold the gas
for weeks and that he will reach con-
siderable attitudes. Her Rettig de-
clares that he has solved the problem
of long distance; for instance, he viii
be able to GROSS the Atlantic.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-13
DINING WITH NECUS
UNIQUE ROYAL FEAST GIVEN IN
AsYssiNIA.
once Week the Ruler Feeds Al.
his Subjects Who Care to A.
ssnd-cersmonIaI . Strange

The new Negus of Abyssinfa Jfk..
his predecessor on the throne ha,o-s
him, gives a public dinner 10 al, =, ~
subjects once week, when they NAV
feast to their hearts content. On ne
three annual festivals thi. ..qbeha-..
becomes a spectacle probably un-
equaled In the a2nals Of court dinners
An Italian traveller who has been priv
LEGGED to be present describes It In a
letter to the "Corriere."
The background of the barnlike
structure which serves as dining room
Is all but flled with the famous throne
bed which the French republic had,
presented to the late King Menelek;
the present negus. on the occasion OF
the state dinner. sat on the edge of II,
when the European visitors, the first
to enter the room. filed past him.
each one being received with SMILE
and shake of the hand. As soon as
they we're seated and began to eat,
dignitaries have to wait till their lord,
after while. gives the sign that they
also may fall to.
The AbyssiniRn royal menu is
sprung as a surprise on the European
who has expected either the food OF
primitive man or the concoctions OF
French chef. There are SIX courses.
but they do not vary much, the chief
ingredients Of all being the flesh of
fowls. The table service Is curious
medley Of costly. beautiful gold vessels
and broken crockery of the cheapest
kind. The Europeans use kn,ves and
forks. the Abyssinians are FED by
slaves. A strange silence pervades
the room during the three hours from
10 a M to / D. m. while the feast Is
going on. and you hear the distant
sound Of the great crowd waiting i'm,
patiently for admittance, and the beat
Ing OF the drums In honor Of the arch,
angel Gabriel at the church close by.
The moment the Europeans have
ended their meal the curtains are
drawn aside and through every door
the stream of natives pours In. There
are 80 tables. each one In charge OF
an oyerseer and four assistants, and
from five to six thousand Abyssinians
are In an Incredibly short time en-
gagged In feeding and talking at the
same time at the top OF their voices.
Each table is served by eight slaves.
who are kept hard at work supplying
the diners with great Jumps of raw
meat, with which they eat the leaves
OF a native vegetable, the anghera-
They eat enormous quantities of both,
drinking honey water, the national
beverage, out of gigantic horns. AB
soon as one crowd is satisfied It has
to make room for another, and all the
time the musicians are doing their ut
most on trumpets. flutes and other In
struments to add to the deafening din.
Last OF all. cluster Of singers group
themselves round the negus. chanting
a hymn in his praise, Of which, how
ever, he cannot possibly hear single
word. And so ends this cheerful state
dinner In the palace OF the king Of
kings.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-13
Natural ReIIoIon.

Religion should be native. It shoulo
be concrete and applicable. Religion
Ia the natural expression OF living. not
set Of actions or of habits. or a pos,
ture OF the mind added to the daily
life. The type of religion. therefore. is
conditioned on the kind Of living; and
the kind of living is conditioned. in its
turn. very largely. on the physical and
economic effectiveness Of life. The re-
ligion Of the open country should run
deep into the Indigenous affairs Of the
open country. Everything with which
men have to do needs to be spiritual
lied This is much more objective for
our civilization than merely to spirit
ualize things that We hope for.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-13
Made Them All Dance.

No little excitement was caused In
a busy thoroughfare in Liverpool re-
Gently owing to the strange behaviour
of pedestrians. Nearly every person
who passed over certain portion OF
the pavement was observed to execute
quite involuntarily sort OF modified
hornpipe. A crowd gathered, and
presently policemen appeared on the
scene. But even officers OF the law
who passed the over spot had to be-
have like other people. They jumped
away from the danger zone as though
they were treading ON hot bricks. The
explanation of the affair is that there
was a slight leakage IN the electric
main which runs under the pavement,
and foot passengers stepping on
grating Immediately above the leak
age experienced q sharp electric shock
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-13
Signal Semi $1,000 Mila.

New York-A new long-distance re-
cord for wireless transmission il claim
ed by the Marconi Wireless Telegraph
company. which announced that the
ofiicials were informed in dispatch
from London that Mr.. Marconi. who is
now In the Argentine republic, has
successfully received signals directly
from Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, and
from Ciifden, Ireland, at the high.
power station now almost completed ir
the Argentine republic.
The distance covered is estimated a,
$500 miles.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-13
GROWERS HOLDING APPLES.
Buyers Threaten to Go to Middle
West for Fruit in Barrels.

Buyers Threaten to Go to Middle
West for Fruit in Barrels.
Walla Walla, Wash.-Less than rs
per cent of the apple crop of the North
west has been sold, according to esti-
mates of local commission men. Orch
ardists are holding their fruit at pres
ent about Is to % cents a box higher
than the buyers are willing to pay,
and as result little trading is being
done.
If this state of affairs continues,
say buyers from the East, they will be
forced to buy the crops of the Middle
West, now ready in barrels in Colorado
and East to the Ohio river. They ex-
pect to see Wslla Walla valley apples
placed on the market in large quanti-
ties, however, within the next few
days.
Apples here are ready this year fully
ten days ahead of the usual schedule.
Weather conditions have been such
that the fruit has ripened early and
the fruitgrowers have been active in
boxing the fruit as soon as it was
ready.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-13
RELIEF FUND GROWS.
s3o,ooo Already Donated for Times
Explosion Victims.

$50, 900 Already Donated for Times
Explosion Victims.
Los Angeles-Funds for the relief
Of families left dependent by the
Times explosion may soon equal the
amounts appropriated for the capture
and conviction of. the conspirators.
Banks have Joined with the newspa-
pers in collecting funds. and it is an
nounced that the total 30 far collected
is more than $50, 1000.
This will be divided among the fem
lilies Of 81 Times employees. 1t is prob
able that when the subscription lists
are closed, there will be mort than
81. 900 available for each family.
Only II bodies of the men who lost
their lives in the explosion and fire
have been recovered. 1t is believed
that either the force of the exposion
or the intense heat of the flames
which instantly formed, disintegrated
the bodies of those still missing, and
that the cinder fragments were hauled
away with the rest Of the debris.
Only IL Of the % supposed to have
been killed have been accounted for.
A general funeral for the victims
will be held. General Otis has arrang-
ed for the interment in a plot in
Hollywood cemetery, which will be
marked by shaft to be erected to
their memory.
A great throng is expected to attend
the funeral, and though the city is
quiet, with no undqrcurrent of feeling
apparent, the auditorium where the
services are to be held, will be heavily
guarded.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-13
TypIcaI etory Of carlxie.

Carlyle had an inveterate hatred O,
Darwinism. which lie described as the
gorilla Identification OF humanity
Leonard HUXLEY. in his life of his
father. recalls an incident that hap
pened shortly before Carlyle's death
My father" he writes. saw him
walking slowly and alone down the
opposite side of the street and
touched by his solitary appearance.
crossed over and spoke to him The
old man looked at him. and merely rs
marking You're Huxley. aren't you
The man that snys we are All descend
ed from tho monkeysr' went on bis
way"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-13
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Whest-Trsek prices: Bluestem.
ssms9c; club. s3c: red Russian, sic;
valley, ssc; 4o-fold. Soc; Turkey red,
S2m8Sc.
Barley--Feed. s22 per ton: brewing.
$2s.
Millutuffs Bran. s25 per ton; mid
diings, $Sa; shorts. S27; rolled barley,
&24. 50M25.5 80.
Hsy-Traek prices: Timothy, viii
lamette valley. $1,000 per ton; East
ern Oregon. s2l@22: alfalfa, new, SIS
ale; grain hay, &l4.
Whole. t32; cracked, $Ss ton.
Oats - White, s27 per ton, gray,
S26; California red, s25@27.
Green Fruits - AppleS. new, 6oc&l
Sl.5o per box; pears. sl@2: peaches,
to@65c per crate; grapes, t0cm$l. rs
per box; l5c per basket; cranberries,
~. l0@9.5o per barrel; haekleberries,
lose per pound; wstermelons, 81 per
hundred; csntaloupes. sl@l.50 per
crate; casabas, $3.50 per dozen.
Vegetables Beans, SeDsc per pound f;
cabbage, 1k@2c; csuliflower, 50c@
$l.25 per dozen; celery. 75@soc; corn,
l2ol5c; cueumDers. 25@zoc per box;
eggplant, $l@l.25 per crate; garlic,
S@l0c per pound; green onions. 15c
per dozen; peppers, &c per pound;
pumpkins, Ike; radishes. 10000 per
dozen; sprouts, 7@8c per pound;
squash. l1@l&c; tomatoes, l5m25c
par box; carrots, $l@l.25 per sack;
beeta, l.b0; parrnips, sl@l.2 tur-
nip~. 81.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-13
Aviator Falls To Death

ST. Petersburg Captain Macievich,
the Russian military aviator, was
killed in fall from Voisin biplane.
The accident occurred during an alti-
tude composition. which was won by
Captain Macievich, who reached a
height of 1888 feet. Macievich had
risen to that height, when he decided
to descend. At height of 1, GAO feet
his machine upset and the aviator was
thrown out He came down like a
plummet, reaching the ground before
the biplane- Every bone in his body
was broken except one arm