davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19
IDlH0 STATE NEWS

1
be anked to aaaist the local militia com
pany in securing site ard building an
armcey. A committee Of de commits
sfoned state otahceu nnd local officers
hss been appointed 70 represent he
csmPsny IN their request Captain
Fydeii has been IN conferences with
influential menbers Of the club and has
been promised support
ms DfA<es'ne
nc L'k"s = fo~et eo',P Pi-
Anc .rSnsn's o~nsa ~ ?. Z, sweet
ca ~ ~ s.n n1sen Dul W., .noer go y
80, - = 49, = 80 r<Se,y "
~ osk -. 80. ''p-''ss ~
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- ~sxo 49, ~ .
s'..s.,. ~-.,st:- ~ ss.,;1s
- 49, a',,o. "a sr,~..,,;~'r ~ -
We liz. ~, r., Geo. ~ ~ 49,
rrs;vs. tc~rs. hst-~sr sso ooo ~
s7s ooe bxv;rv he~n soo,onr;ssed
NJ. ws NJ,
- So, .s.. - 60 1900 90 - ~ :,
- ~ k<,,-- - , t~, ~s - - ~
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- p..ls - - 49,
49, 3 49, -
. - z. -.-<'. . Ia , -
trs~ss,,a,-,~s., ;s,s,s-..s.., &C.,
ss-s.L;S *. ~1.s-~s - >-s
: COO 40 aoo To-
80 49,. ,,,~r-a - - -
ps,sI.r c.-,.:s~ 49, -. 80
i~-sss ~h;~t = ,.ssars
-. $1,000 ~ ~ psh1 ~ 49,
II D-.,. c1,.sNN ''s'-'|. y
.a 49, ossA' '''s1 eol'sn' ,'en
49, @.s.s ~, ''''~' ~, ,n'e. es. - -
y , po'se VI" " '''e neA 'sis oi
'"'~ P'o''
"e'ssf-oontrset Ter .ne Gam, oiteh-
es' ana humes OF tne nrSt unit OF tne
of.ne ,arlgs''on project ~n'en WIN
water ~, 700 Aeres OF land surrounding
'n's eity' mas Deem ist 70 tne Sick con-
''inst'on company, Oh BOISE.
me eon'rnc' price Is approximately
eso"'voo. Work WIZ oegln immeoi-
apeiy- Inc construction company VIII
move - outnt 70 tne WORK immediate
~, ana 1, Vov men and teams VIII be
employed Inc reservoir VIII De To-
eAted about 10 miles from "eiser- A
'ske about Tour py SIX imiies IN extent
WIN DC created with an average
oep'h OF 20 ieer Inc project IL Iuliy
ano ofneered by local people.
water WIZ De delivered on the hrst
unit IN time Tor the Irrigation season
next year
- r
Do,Se- ne government, mas won
s,sns' v,s'ory ce,o'e 'ne United States
eoui' oi Appes,s NJ oan Francisco as
ss~'n'' 'ne Du''Hcf mn * SULLIVAN
nn",'k Company, "a a'iaee' inc Issue
''sv'sou kosein'nK 'ne rign' Oh tns
n''n'"s ep'npS"y " Gu. timber from
'anu ,nS'uoeu 70 mineral zone tne
sou's 'o'''"s 'ha' 'h's r'eh' ooes not
's m,rn
.' 1919 sne ease was 70 .ns NATURE OF
'''npe, lieSPa's a''o involved Dam
ases 70 'ne amount OF eo'ooo' Do'n the
so'npany anu 'ne sossinmen' were
"sn-'"s 10 'ho es,ap'isninens OF
.ou'' u'o'"'on '"sorao'e 70 'heir con-
'e"s'o''.
ane case - one oi in u,,g I'M
~ .pre, anu ~ y" De,,eVeu 'na' ,ne
The suprems court 81 The iInited
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19

Tho
Ro~
l~iua
Hosls
ing
some
aidar
nfaon
Idsho
,.o
ar i,
sraor
or SO
some
Jim
<ps~so
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
REPUBLICAN POLITICS IN OHIO TO-DAY

m OLUNBUS Ohio political centre just The
" this afternoon with
outlook The contest for the nomination for
governor national interest Ohio Tas State and Mr.
the nomination. well as to
platform President usually has the backing of his own
he always has the backing
exception the of the Ohio con-
this year would therefore be remarkable and be most
damaging Ta prestige If the Presidents wishes are aung
Republicans Ohio what his influence be
other States? 1t is not compromise candidate
compromise platform that Mr. Taft locks would be satisfied
with He might have his wishes amended by Senator Arich but
performance by the party at Columbus would be
The machinery in Ohio in the hands of admin
straon therefore, the doubt the of the convention
is extraordinary Everything ought to be cut and dried The
asseryeness of progressive Republican sentiment in
indicated President Taft held and the
nomination of Garfield, his unsparing critic possible
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
THE OCEAN BOULEVARD.

T boulevard project be doomed again
II Waerwch Park tomorrow night and Governor
be the guest of honor done much to
project which finds grea among property
the and the pleasure public
puzzled the citizen interested
to understand if the boulevard add millions
estate values the counties passes through why
and have taken up propo-
sion and why the should be largely assessed the
treasury In point of fact the shore
whole the State they did in the
the South Jersey inland waterway That exclusively
the benefit ofpopey interests in the South Jersey
will remain until the waterway bay
enable the people of this of make use of it,
What the ultimate to the State will boulevard
Is be ascertaned doubt there questions
at the next legislative session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
Fight Films Not Immoral.

Fight Films Not Immoral.
To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
l read in your valuable paper yes
terday report of a sermon by the
Rev. Solandt. whoever he may be, on
prize-flghts and moving pictures of the
fight. venture the assertion that he
has never seen moving pictures of a
prize-f1ght, and therefore is not capable
Of judging the probable effect an
exhibition of the pictures may have on
women and children
1t is the same with the other clergy
men who have Grated against the
moving pictures of the Jeffries- John
son ring-fght. I have never been to
prize-ring fight and would not go to
see one, but have seen many exhi-
bitions of these contests, and 1 chal-
lenge any sensible person who has seen
them to say they were immoral.
This new Newark minister criticizes
our Mayor and city counsel and quotes
the State law and the city ordinances
against prize-fights and boxing, and
he assumes that large majority OF
the voters Of Newark are opposed tc
the exhibition of moving pictures Of
prize-f1ghts and to the sale of beer
and liquor on Sundays.
The fact that Jacob Haussling. 3
Democrat, was elected by a big ma.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
The People 5 Rostrun


Jority in this strong Republican city
on the Sunday-closing issue Is refu-
tation of the arguments of this sensa-
tional preacher
Let the Rev. Solandt and the other
cranks who shout against moving-pic-
lures of prize-flghts wait until they
are exhibited here. If they prove to
be immoral or in any way injurious
to the boys and girls of our city Mayor
Haussling will be the first man to sup
press the exhibitions. There is law
against prize-fights and boxing bouts,
as this dominic says, but 1 know that
boxing bouts are held in every college
and university in this country and are
encouraged by the members of the
faculty of these institutions.
Our ministers should be less sensa-
tional and more sensible. They should
not denounce every amusement to
please a crowd of old grannies in
church. The public know what pleases
them and that is why they do not
flock to the churches, except to those
where the pastors recognize muscu-
lar Christianity as a virtue.
CHRISTIAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 20, 1910.
DEMoCRA7Yc OPTIMISM IN NEW JERSEY.

OF in many been in evidence in the Democratic
I'M party in New Jersey the optimism tnat EXISTS TINS y
and one striking evidence feeling the extraordinary
number of that presented for the state
convention to great split party sentiment IN
had time to close and there is no longer
rvan and what The has been uned
and it has by long adversely proof OF that is
the evident nominate candidate for governor repre-
best traditions of the State Democratic
not new thing election party hopes have
Democratic party long earned the title OF the
"unterfed" feeling this not vague prospect
DESIRE but logical conviction based on
conditions need be canvassed With
encouraging candidates. the party IS
competition for the gubenatoral nomination that
There is nothing inspiring to the
political campaign than good fight IN
primaries long the faction spirit is not too
much in evidence
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26

brings me the reply. "Oh, that is tree
toad" and 1 have known it as a tree
toad for years, but 1 have discovered
it to be a small slender green fly with
long wings about the color of the
katy-did, the chirping cricket-like
sound at intervals of about a second
being made with the wings. which are
seen in agitation.
There may be others besides the
writer who would like to know what
this insect is and l know there are
many who think it what it is not and
should be enlightened for the sake of
accurate knowledge of the little things
of nature which are so very interest
ing when attended to. Yours truly,
r. o. SEVILLE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
THE NORTH JERSEY ~coMMUTER VOTE.

ea disdanfu shifting South Jersey the North
Jersey 1t is evident that the political qud
down that way have little knowledge of the great
of that daily the Hudson river and
the fact that this be deciding factor the
politics counties of them being normally Re
publican In Essex the united commuer poed against
the Republican Assembly candidates would overwhem them 1t
would sweep every municipality In Bergen similar would
hardly spot the candidates opposed
practically all commuter John Kean could not hold Union
Somerset and Morris would the 1t with the
vote in view that the Jersey City Journal which the
knows talks about party crisis which the informed
Camden Courier scouts When the
voped in September the political qud in South Jersey
likely to be enightened.\
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
HISTORICAL FRAGMENT.

Steadying himself with difficulty,
Lord Byron made his way to the rail
of the vessel, for the sea was very
rough.
At short intervals, as he leaned over
the rail, he apostrophized the fighty
deep in the jerky, staccato, emphatic
manner of man intensely in earnest
and pressed for time in which fully to
convey his sentiments.
"There!" he said feebly; "I feel a
trifle better. Still. oughtn't TO
kick. I once wrote, Roll on, Thou
Deep and Dark Blue Ocean, ROLF
and she's rolling, all right!"-Chicago
Tribune.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
THE DAYS BEST STORIES

ROCKEFELER
a
On
20 a
Walking
Rockefeller
talked
in this
told BY
on lis cane
a he next
oh SIR the little He doesn't
That
al the a
in
girl
Heve
But the
spending rave beenfo in
II Pa calmly that no wires
less tdegraphy Chicago
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
Thoughtlessne.. browns Many.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DrOWnS Many
To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
Now that the usual summer seasons
crop of drownings is in its full, sad
swing, let me call attention to the fact
that / know that about so per cent of
them could be avoided II the victims
exercised more care. Many OF those who
go down into the sea or lakes are VIC
Tins of their own carelessness. They
can swim a little, venture out too far
forget that they must return the same
distance they went, become exhausted
and find watery graves
A mere cursory observation of those
who go into the waters will prove what
say. 1t is neither the expert, as a
rule, nor the person wholly ignorant
Of the art of swimming who belongs
to this so per cent. Of the victims of
their own carelessness. CAUTION.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
JUST A PRESUMPTION.

We presume that the thick-necked
gentleman who sat across from us in
the Fourteenth avenue line car yester-
day morning and kept a toothpick busy
all the way downtown was reversing
the order of things and taking his
bacon away from home.-Detroit Free
Press
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
want. Name of Green FLY.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
Can any of your readers enlighten
me by giving the name of q little green
fly that is just now beginning to be
heard by those of US who have shade
such as a grapevine arbor in our
gardens? From now all through Au-
gust we will hear this insect, whose
song begins at nightfall and continues
through the night.
A question as to what it is invariably
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26

There is nothing to warrant the ru-
mors of impending strife between the
two nations. Those who originate them
patriotic work, and the level-headed
people of both should not only discredit
but condemn them" SO declared Sec
retary of War Dickinson as he was
leaving Japan yesterday. The state
ment will not serve to allay great
many fears because great many fears
had not been aroused. Those who regu-
larly view with alarm the Yellow Peril
would hardly make enough to pay for
the lights II they hired halls and
charged admission.
The discovery made by a young
woman of Kansas City through suit
for divorce she is pressing, that her
husband was not the lord" she had
fondly believed him to be, but a plain
mister" seems more unfortunate than
most other cases of the kind. If the
young woman had exercised the prin-
cipal Missouri characteristic sufficient
ly before marriage she would doubt
less have discovered that the alleged
title of her suitor was one that no title
and guaranty company would have
ever guaranteed.
Sometimes. despite the evidence of
the thermometer, there is a wide diver
gence of opinion concerning the inten-
sity of the heat. "Oh. you imagine you're
hot" is often the laughing rejoinder to
the complaint of those who suffer most.
But there is hardly room left to doubt
the seriousness of a hot wave which
starts disastrous confagrations by
spontaneous coknbustion. Already the
heat in this way has cost Chicago mil
lions, and other widely separated locali-
ties have suffered in the same way.
The contention of members of a
Western bankers association that the
United States is Automobile crazy
would seem to be borne out by the fol-
lowing news item which halls from
Kansas City: John M. Rood, sheriff OF
Jackson county, has six motor cars in
his possession because the owners
failed to pay their grocery or dry-goods
bills" But it's nice to have something
around the house that sheriff can
levy on, and many persons would
rather motor than eat.
The prospect of Colonel Roosevelt's
son-in-law being the administration
candidate for governor in Ohio Is an
amusing one. Mr.. Longworth is set
down in the program of the Republican
State convention in the Buckeye State
as Defender of the Taft (not N.Y. poll
cies," Defender of the Payne-Aldrich
tariff bill" and Defender OF every
thing else" which must be protected
from the onslaught of Democrat and
Insurgent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
TWO ~vo71NG-MAcHlNe ELECTIONS TO-DAY

TATERs0N and Plainfed voting today yotingma
chine question and the prospects that machines in
in the two cities will be discarded and
Painfeld we'll in Pasaic and Bayonne politicians office
dsobeyed the plain mandate of the law and
right asked for by petition hold special after long
delay the law has prevailed official hicanery Bayonn
Gently voting machine voted by majority and
there evidence Of like result in Paterson and
tOday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
SUSPICIOUS.
''I must hurry home at once"

II must hurry home at once"
But you've only been here ten days,
and you intended to remain two weeks"
i know, but I must get back at once.
I've just received letter from my hus-
band telling me to stay another week. if
I'm enjoying myself" Detroit Free
Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
l SUPPOSE NOT.

"Citizen soldiers at Sea Girt suf-
fered intensely from the heat, I
understand"
so l hear. but they shouldn't
complain on account of the heat. It
isn't circumstance to the heat of
battle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
A NEW Union.

did yez hear tn news, Jawn?"
4 did not"
"Arizony an New Mexico have come
into tn union"
Good. Who was tn walking dilly-
gate in that case?"-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
A GOOD TABLE.

'Do they have good table'Y' asks
the prospective guest.
1T is first rate" answers the man
who has just returned. "Solid oak,
with heavy legs and polished top
Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
DON'T WONDER.

i've seen it 115 in the shade on
earth," remarked disembodied
spirit; but 1t was hotter than that
in the shade of Mr.. Shakespeare
when he first heard that Baconian
theory of the authorship of his
works.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
TOO MUCH.

Almost everything can be over
done.
Enough" as some one has beau
tifully remarked, .'is enough, and
too much is more than sufficient"
A resident of Orange, who, so far
as the authorities know, has al
ways been law-abiding. found upon
arising a week ago that his ice-box
had been entered during the night
and left as innocent Of eatables as
was Mother Hubbard's cupboard on
the well-known occasion when she
sought a handout for her NUT.
The Orangeite was annoyed, ar
he had planned an entirely different
disposition of the food. He ordered
a new supply, and after the man
ner of his kind went to his work
in New York and returned at the
advanced Communication rates, re-
tired, arose the next morning-and
found his ice-box empty again.
Regularly for a week this same
program was carried out until the
householder began to think there
must be a thief in the neighbor-
hood. Indeed, he was heard to re-
mark: ''This sort of thing is going
a little too far" He intends to wait
a little longer and If the thieving
keeps on to do something about 1t.
Like the Orange man, the Ameri-
can public is apparently making up
it's mind to do something about the
steady pillaging which has gone on
for SO long a time through the
medium Of the food supply. Pro-,
hibitive prices asked for foodstuffs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
HE DIDN'T KNOW.

Everything that goes up must
come down." sang nursery philos-
opher who'd never had any dealings
with the cost of living.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
REVERSED.

Cheer up! The Tigers now and then
Play winning ball.
And no team ever known to men
Can lose 'em all.
Detroit Free Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26

WELL, HARDLY THAT.

Can editress &C beauty column.
Who holds her task a duty solemn.
Announcing cures for this and that,
Prescribe for heads which grow too
fat?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
invites signed communications or
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26

rob the ice-box as surely and
steadily as the sneak thief who
comes in the night.
But Republican reverses indicate
that the remedy has been hit upon
and will be thoroughly applied all
over the country.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-20
Employee OF
Y. & I. Injured

This morning \. pirari, an en-
ploycc of the V. x T. wood yard of
this city, was seriously injured aud
it is feared that he will lose tnc use
OF his left loot if not his leg.
The man was carrying tor-foot
wood to the saving machine and in
throwing one Of the big sticls on
the carriage one of the neds the
piece slipped off. Piari ATTEMPTED to
kick the end back on the carriage
but misjudgcd the distance and his
foot missed and struck the saw Which
was in motion. The saw tore his
shoe away and nearly severed his lot
in the middle. Assistance was II
hand Immediately and the man WIS
taken to the Adroini saloon o
North Carson Street where he make.
his home and i'll which he is a part
ner. DR. Won Radesky was called anc
dressed the wound which required
$50 stitches to draw the cut together
1t is yet too soon to state the eNtcn
of the injury to the mans foot bu
if he saves the use of it he will be
extremely fortunate.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-20
Court
Hears Primary
Ballot Case

Today the Supreme Court heard
| the argument in the Application for
an order directing E. O. Paterson
Comfy Clerk of this County to cor
ret certain omissions in tie ballot
fr the Primary election.
Mr.. Fowler claims in his argument
dat the Clerk should have placed
the names of every office 10 De filled
on the ballot regardless of he fact
whether a candidate for the said Of
flee had filed his petition or not.
This applies, for instance, to the
office of Supreme Judge on the Dem
ocratic ticket for which thcre is no
aspirant, and also applies TO many
other offices, especially on the So
cialist ticket, for which there are
candidates but for very ew state
offices.
The decision of the Supreme Court
will also settle the question as to
whe ther the voter has the right TO
write name on his ballot without
invalidating the same.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-20
STATE OF NEVADA,
Ormsby County

oIl1SDy county
Otto Werner. being first duly
sworn. on oath, deposes and says:
That he is resident of Ormsby
County, Nevada, occupying the Wer-
ner Ranch. which ranch is owned by
his mother, Mrs. Catherine Werner;
that during the latter part of Sep
tember, 1909. Mr.. Frank r. Nicholas,
then State Engineer. came to the
Werner Ranch and had conversa-
tion with deponent and asked him at
what price he held the said ranch;
that deponcnt replied that he was not
the owner of the property and that
il was not offered for sale; and that
dcponent told him that he would
make $l,5OO to $1,000 year off the
property and that his mother and
himself were not particularly desr-
Gus Of selling. This is the substance
of the entire dealings and converse
ton with Mr.. Nicholas. and deponent
further says that said property was
never offered to the State Of Nevada
for purchase
(Signed) OTTO WERNER,
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this Goth day of August. A. d. 1910
(Signed) JAMES d. FINCH,
(SeaD Notary Public.
OrmsbY County, Nevada
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-20
Entire Change
at Park Theater

An entire change of program again
at the Park Theater for this even
ing and among the pictures to be
shown are:
Tongue of Scandal,
Blue Swan Inn,
Acrobatic Fly.
She Wanted Bow Wow,
a Wise Guy,
and by special request will again be
shown the beautiful picture OF
"Trawler Fishing in a hurricane.
OYSTERS ANY STYLE
Oysters any style or at any time
OF the day or night at the Golden
West Grill.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-20
RANCHERS DENY The
ALLEGATIONS N GAZETTE

Another statement Qt the Reno
which the prison deal was discussco
and the charges made against Cover
nor Dickerson in regard to the pur-
chase of the site for the new prison
III telegram supposed to have emf
mated from correspondent of that
paper in this city. but which was
probably the output from the fertile
brain OF Editor Morgan OF the Ga
zette who is bought and sold by Geo
Nixon, has been proven lie.
The statement made that the Pris-
on Board. or rather Governor Dick
crson. as the Gazette stated. had re-
fused to buy a site east Of the prison,
owing to the fact that the Govcno,
de sired the Dangberg site for pe,son-
al reasons. is proved to be falte by
the following affidavits that were
made by the interested parties to-
day:
The reader can draw his own con
clusions from the sworn statements,
as State Engineer Nicholas, who is
now an aspirant for Governor was
the only one who approached the
owners of the ranches in question
and then through no authorit, OF
the Board or the Governor:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-20

STATE OF NEVADA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.


TO COUN OF
Secretary doheebycn ghs
b
Primary b of Ond whoH
e
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-20
STATE OF NEVADA,
County of Ormsby.

1ouHty VI N'iHiSpy'
Mrs. Clara l.. Cook, being first du
ly sworn, on oath. deposes and say:
that she is resident of Ormsby
County, Nevada, and is the occupan
and owner of the Cook Ranch, stu
ated in Ormsby County; that the
statement contained in an article
published in the Carson City News
reprinted from the Reno Gazette, te
the effect that her ranch was Offered
for sale to the State of Nevada for a
prison site is absolutely untrue and
without foundation in fact; that nc
person ever approached deponcn'
with an offer TO bu yher ranch ior
the State of Nevada.
(Signed) MRS. CLARA l.. COOK
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 10th day of August. A. d. 1910
(Signed) JAMES ID. FINCH,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Ormsby County. Nevada