davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-03
Maryland Deemed Unsafe.

Vallejo, CAL, Feb. 23.-The chief
engineering officer of the cruiser Mary
land has filed protest with the NAVY
department against sending that shin
to sea for target practice. 1t is SINH.
lar to that made by the engineer of the
West Virginia in regard to that ves-
sci, reciting that human life would be
endangered by taking the ships to sea
with their machinery in its present
condition These protests, it is said.
have been favorably indorsed bv the
commanding officers Of the two cruisers
and forwarded to Washington.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-03
Blue Book Names picked.

Chicago, Feb. 2s.--A man who had
prepared from Chicsgo's "biuebook" a
long list Of wealthy people from
whom, the police assert, he intended to
extort money, was arrested tonight af-
Ter he had held up and robbed DIR. b.
II. Chamberlain. Later the robber
was identified AS Edwin English. In
his possession were found burglars
kit and letters addressed to wealthy
Chicagoans. One letter demanded
SO, 700 from DR.. d. X. Pearsons.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-03
seEf TRUST INDICTED.
New Jsrsey Grand Jury Calls Hal,
On Great Combine.

ns~u. l~rz>x. fa-.rS H.. r>.r~ ia
q. CO.. c 10y S~"' "a
New York, Feb. 26.-Ths "besi
trust" Of the United States, embrnc
Ing six great companies and FL pack
err, several Of them multimillionaires
wac indicted by > grand jury in Hud
son county, New Jersey, today, chara
ID with conspiracy in limiting the sop
ply Of meat and poultry.
The indictments drawn under the Law
Of New jersey, which provides upon
c'nyiction, . maximum penalty OF
three years in the penitsntiary, = 81
700 nne OF both. The olfsnso d extra
oitabie, which means practically that
the meat barons must successfully 70
SIT extradition or come to jersey City
fos TRIAL.
Piorcs Garvin, public prosecutor of
hudson county, said tonight that be
would forthwith notify the defendants
o. tneir indictment and would b ready
20 ENFORCE extxaditton In each case
where tho Individual concerned 10 not
Wii'ng 70 FACE trial. The defendants
follow:
Ins National Packing company,
Armour q Co., Swift 4 Co., Ncrris
2 Co. hammond Packing company,
u n. Hammond q Co., J. Ogden Ar
raour, A: Watson Armour, Louis F.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-03
Butte Strike Nav Soon End.

Butte, Mont, Feb. 2S.-A settle
ment Of the strike Of mine engineers
is expected soon. Mat Commerford.
president Of the International Steam
Engineers union, tonight stated that
he had submitted proposition to end
the trouble to the officials Of the Butte
Miners union, which proposition he ex-
pected they would accept.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-03

Bethlehem, Pa. Feb. 26. - The
Bethlehem Steel company closed to-
night and it is said will remain closed
until the police are able to give protec-
tion to the men who remain loyal to
the company. This step was taken be-
cause Of serious rioting early this
morning. when 500 foreigners attacked
employees as they were going to work.
The rioters made = second attack to-
night when the men were leaving the
plant. Nine thousand men are idle.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-03
catch Is SOC. GOO Pound..

Vancouver, B. c., Feb. 26.-Ths
halibut fishing steamer Kingfsher,
belonging to the fieeet of the New
England Fish company, an American
concern. is due to arrive here Friday
with 300, 600 pounds of fish, 200, 900 Of
which she caught In two and a hall
days. Her whole time for the trip
will be but nine and half days. The
kingisher's total cargo will be 400. 00C
pounds. which includes weight for ice
and boxes in which some Of the fish
are packed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-03
Egypts Premier Dies Of v,,,,,,

Cairo, Egypt, Feb. 2s. - Boutres
rssna Chali. the Egyptian premier and
minister of foreign affairs, who was
shot by student yesterday, died to-
DAY. The assassin, who is in custody
is Nationalist, and declares he sought
TO avenge certain acts of the govern
ment which are displeasing to the Ma
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-03

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 26.-Follow-
ing the publication Of a statement al
legged to have been made today by John
]. Murphy, president of the Central
Lsbor union, warrant was issued for
his arrest. 1t 10 said that Murphy de-
clared "a general strike should be
called Immediately. | think it Is in
evitable. There are men in the North
east who can shoot rs straight as any
trooper that ever drew breath"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-03
Girl Parades Long AZ 30.

Moorhead. KY, Feb. 24.-Miss Colds
10 Cantrill, IL years old, today war
sent home by the school trustees sfte-
they learned that she had been attend
ing school as sam Murray, dressed In
boys clothing She stood second in
her class Several months ago she
earned her living for several weeks ar
= "newsboy" on trains.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-03

Town Of Mace, idaho. Said to Be
Scene OF pesastsr.

Spokane. Wash. Feb. 20. With a
roar that could be heard in Wallace.
five miles distant, an avalanche over
whelmed the town Of Mace, Idaho, last
night, and rs people are believed 70 be
buried under tons OF snow and debris.
Telephone messages from Wallace say
that the slide occurred at IL 80 o'clock.
Rescue parties started at once from
Wallace TO the scene Of the disaster.
A special relief train was also started
out from Spokane.
Because of the deep snow and block
AIDED condition Of the road from Wal
lace 10 Mace, no details Of the catas-
trophe have yet been received.
Heavy snow has been falling in
Northern Idaho during the past week,
and with the thaw which began yester-
day conditions were favorable for Just
such disaster which has overwhelmed
the little town.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-03

Brookville, Ind. Feb. 2s. Popular
misconception Of the coroner's law
nearly permitted the body of Miss
Olive Sanders TO be frozen in snow
bank today. Miss Sanders sister
missed Olive from the house and found
her, seemingly dead. lying In the snow
in the barnyard. 1t look two hours TO
get the coroner. and the body lay
where II was found. He viewed"
the body and II was carried into the
house. The undertaken was called to
prepare Il for burial. At this stage
Misc Sanders revived.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-03

Walla Walla. Wash, Feb. GA
special dispatch at 3 a. m. says that
five hundred rcscuers have taken out
seven dead bodies while 20 men, wo.
men and children were taken from the
slide alive, that occurred at Mace last
night II is known that 100 additional
are dead.
The slide is hall q mile long and SO
feet deep. The frat train bearing the
70 injured left Mac's for Wallace at
2:2b a. m.
Additional rescuers are being sent to
the scene on train now being made
up here.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-03

Philadelphia, Feb. 23.-Three boys
were shot and probably fatally injured
and several received less severe
wounds today in riots thatfollowed the
attempted resumption of service by the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit company.
The shooting occurred in attacks on
cars In the Northeastern section. Mar
ket street, the principal business
thoroughfare, wss the scene of the dis
turbances all day. Cars were stoned
and two policemen were roughly hand
led by \ mob Of several thousand per-
sons. A dozen arrests were made and
the prisoners were placed in a trolley
car This was stermed by the mob and
two prisoners escaped.
Preparations were made by author
tiles to call upon the entire force of
the state militia if the police tomor-
row were unable to cope with the sit
uation. President Murphy, Of the
Central Labor union, still regards
general strike of all unions in the city
~ inevitable, although Organizer Pratt
10 said to oppose this move.
Members of the State Fencibles, an
independent military organization. 200
strong, were placed on duty today,
armed with loaded rifles. They were
detailed in the Kensington mill district
Northeast, hotbed of sympathizers.
Fifteen policemen quartered in the
barn of the company at Ridge avenue
and York street narrowly escaped
death tonight when the entire north
east corner of the building was blown
away with dynamite. The explosion
occurred just as C. o. Prattrrwas about
to address a meeting of carmen at
Ridge avenue and Dauphin street.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-03

A lifekoat from warship has drift
- ashore rear victoria, B. c.
Ths l. ". W. will place 100 wome,
orstorp IN the 6sd in Spokane.
Two persons were drowned nn<
hanirsds made homeless by Ohio foods
A missionary, miner and Negro
isborsr were frozen 70 death in Alaska
indianapolis mayor would appoint ,
npmbsr Of won,en on the regular police
force.
Chief Justice Wright holds that sen
ate committees are az smensbie 10 lc-
gnl writs ~ any one.
Secretary Dickinson advises senate
COMMITTEES 10 prosecute Pacific Mail
und1r anti-tyust lava.
Judge Lands orders oleomargsrine
investssT-star thst Will probably drag
In Representative Moxley.
Reduction Of rates on Seattle inter-
nrtan iines has been ordered by the
Washington railroad commission
German and English citlzena In Tex
- have heen called upon BY their gov
ssnmsnts to appear for military duty.
President Taft tells publishers who
call regarding immigration law, that
Hebrew immigrant u imboed with pat
riotie spirit.
The cnownlider At Mace and Burke.
Idaho. are said TO be piled rs feet
deep, and complete death lists will
probably never b. known.
Four boys. the oldest 10 and the
youngest 10 years Of age, confessed 10
having planned to wreck New York
fast passenger train and then rob the
hndIes Of tbs dead.
Ltvs hexs reash*s $3.50 per hundred
~ Chieago.
Asquith Il about TO fall from power
and hin government faces ruin because
Of bic blunders.
Pinchot charges that Ballinger will
fnlIy drceived President Taft with
false statrmenta.
A French cardinal WAS fined for urg-
Ing TIE school authorities not 10 use
ths stats text books.
Secretary Meyer has plan for 90, 600
ton battlcship. 10 cost SIS, 900, 900,
and carry fourteen ll-inch rifles.
Nicaragua rebels surprised the gov
eminent forces. killed their general,
and secured many prisoners and much
booty.
Maurice +. Egan. minister TO Den
nark, declares hs will believe DR..
coak honest until be IL proven other
wise
II the government wsus against the
opbecro trust Il h ,plsaned to attack
~ united States Steel corporation
nGmG
Roosevelt parted with his retinue of
nGstve scvsnts and attendants At Con-
dokoro, Soudan. and the hunting ex-
psdition IL ended.
unIuss the beef trust nsgnatss who
have been indicted In New Jersey sur
render peacesbly they will be extradit-
"a and the trust dissolved.
-.
for Rnosevelt's reception In Rome.
TIE pope win grant him an audience
and the king will give = dinner In his
honor.
AA.S..,, s-,..c
49, 49, .I'snu y, os1nss'e e"iiso
With him, but when he minated that
- was having hard struggle 10 make
living be received only rome good
pamphlets on economy.
Se~fes q m. ex-governor OF
-. s"1 .os uoe
49,. $50 nm. ns United
-.,. - ~. 'I 49, 20 smaller gov
srs. properly conducted.
A r~-h., ~ I'LL W w ...a
4, ~. ,~e-rs .t,.t,,.h..- i. c-as
- - found .yus,tv ~ consn,,;na
s-"v " s'P'"k.
vss rot 70 BE- represented a. favor.
i.g vosss for women, President Tsft |
ascspssd an lnvitatloa TO address the
to 81 the Wou.n s.fys~~ sss.',.,s
tfon- Ia b. h.ld h w..h,rsto, Al
IA.
a osnsa'sn fssine train was ders'l-
% en me brink OF . zoo-foot precipiee.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-03


Y Sites 8. E. Lovins. who recent,
took contract to saw / 800. 600 fee,
Of lumber for Theodore P. Tollifson
cashier Of the Sites bank. has movet
his mill onto the latter's land on Rab.
bit creek, two miles south of here,
and will begin cutting in few days.
The mill Is Of 20, 600 feet daily capa-
city. The humber will be hauled fresh
from the saws to the cars for immedi-
ate shipment, and for this purpose two
trucks capable Of carrying the days
trAc.'on engine ms Is the f1rst
.,''e .nA. .nls method OF transports
s.s., , ~ 'In,on ~ o.nef iumoering
''' '''' mas Deen prsc''ceo mere
fsyeessoixty collars net pr acre
~ n,os 81 posaeoes On ~ acres, ~
e<nes Oh Wnien ~ N yeerIing fruit
49, tnH = ~ new Agriculture, "
- 'nS.ns,vs ssfmine Inc record va
me- iast yesf ~ b. n. Fitch Mr.,
1 - s"y only ma Dali :
no OF posstose' ~ average yieId
!ot me o. acres being szb bushels OF
eooers per sefe. seven Acres were
crown on sifeifa ground- The rest
sre On suka! psst osts and cantA-
'oepe ground Inc potatoes grown
pe.wsen sns rows 81 1rult trees did
vsfy ven. NJ fitcn this spring VIII
~ oot ~ ecrss more % fruit trees,
~ in'sno. eroN'ng potatoes tnis year
Ds."sen tne fS~s OF ucss. Thus
sers income - secured from the or
cn.zu '.nu WINE tne fruit Trees are
growing 70 maturity
Boise That horticulturists and s0r;-
cuIturists Of Southern Idaho may be on
their guard ns to the approach Of
frosty nights. and thereby eliminate
the danger Of losing their crops. C. ].
einsel, general manager Of the indie
psndsnt Telephone company, has stated
regularly every day At noon to All rural
The government on |
ciaIs are also taking an active intays.t |
In the matter and are giving the
weather forecasts their special stt.n-
ton. The farmers are beginning to
invest in smudee pots, and are ready
for the frosts.
al have suggested to the farmers
and horticulturistn that thsv ARRANGE
with their friends In the CITY 10 Aid
them In starting their Ares during the
frost danger nights. . saws MANAGER
Sinssl. "If all the fruit men will
leave the list OF names Of those who
have volunteered to helm them with
me, l will see that every man will he |
notified At night that he ia wanted nv
the fruit grower To sssist IN sav;no
the crop.
Arrangements have bean made
with the street railway To run snaci.l
cars ct any hour of the night To carry
the people from the city to the orch.
ards, and by this plan each farmer can
secure plenty OF help to save his cron ),
Boise-The Boise Milling & Eleva-
tor company IL to install one of the
biggest combination elevator, mill and
warehouse plants In the West In this
city. J. X. Mullins, the millionaire
mining man Of Denver. is behind the
project. The plant will be built at the
northeast corner Of Eighth and Mrytle
streets, and will consist of a mill.
ms warehouse will BE three-story
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-03

London, Feb. 24.-The fight from
Lhassa Of the Dalai Lama will cause
no surprise to close observers Of the
Chinese attitude toward the Tibetan
people when he was in Pekin.
1t became evident then that the
Chinese government had no intention
Of permitting him to reume his sway
1t Lhassa. 30 far ~ civil power was
concerned, and attempts were even
made to bar his passage on his return
home.
Following its policy Of "China for
the Chinese" the government determ-
ined to make more effective its control
over the land Of the Lamas. A cam
paign to this end has been pushed In
the border provinces for the last two
years, and now China has sent an army
OF 26. 600 anti-Buddhist troops into the
capital Of Tibet
This army, which was dispatched
from Sze-Chuen, has been drilled by
Japanese officers and is completely
equipped with mountain and machine
guns Of German and Japanese patterns
and with wireless apparatus
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-03
MOB DerIEs EAvoNETs.

Oisarms Tin Soldiers" Genera
Strike May Be Called.
Philadelphia, Feb. 23--According
to statement issued today by the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit company,
the amount OF damage done today and
the number Of assaults committed by
mobs were greater than on any prev
ious day of the strike.
Two hundred and ninety five cars
were wrecked, making $50 cars put
out of service since the strike began.
Six hundred and sixty three cars
were run up to nightfall, when all cars
were returned to the barns.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-03
'TIBETAN RULER
IS DRIVEN OUT
Sacred City Of Lhassa Occupied by
25.00O Chinese Troopes.
Grand Lama. With Retinus. fIess to
india-TroubIe Long Expected
Chinese Government Determined
to DispsI Buddhist Monks Who
Have Ruled Tibet for Centuries.

Calcutta, British India, Feb. "a
Chinese troops today entered Lhassa,
the capital Of Tibet, and the residenc<
Of the Dalai Lama, the supreme head
Of tbs Lamaist hierarchy, who, upon
ths approach Of the soldiers, fed with
several Of his Ministers into India
Serious trouble has been expected,
owing to the sction Of the small Chi
ness army, which, marching from SEE
Chuen, China, subdred Eastern Tibet,
levying contributions on the Lama Z
home and showing no respect for the
m0naBteries.
The Tibetans, rssenting the desc
Grafton Of their holy places, petitionsd
the Chinese foreign board, praying
that the emperor of China interfere in
the interest Of the Buddhists. The Pc
tition was disregarded, the Chinese
propose to make the administration Of
the country purely Chinese.
The Dalai Lama appealed to Lord
ninto, the viceroy Of India, but he re-
fused to int>rfere.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
Uhlir.'s Imported
Tailors' Cloths

HLIRS imported worsteds Bannockburn tweeds Scotch
- homespuns English beaver cloths, English whipcord,
English moeskn unfinished worseds and French serges
will be closed at fraction of the wholesale cost in
two great lots follows:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
Lot Two Includes
Uhlir's Shirts
That Usually Sold
Up to $40
T YhSr; dS9;oe. 98C

THIS assortment Of Uhrs shirts in the most
select Fall patterns, specially made up from import
ed madras and percae in plain and peated bosoms all made
specially to Uhrs order Each body propOronaey sized
the collar The patterns selected exclusive and
bear the earmarks of Uhrs good taste There
white pleaed booms among them pin peas and wide box
pleas Any shirt need be supplied from this great
sortment of shirts that go sale Thursday no
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
Sale of Mems
Uhlir Ties

ERE where Uhlir for himself the of toggery
shop His selection Of ties different and eXclu
from the ordinary mems furnishing stores that there
comparison Uhr selected Kaiser to make his ties
He had first choice of the Kaiser silks and selected only those
patterns that would appeal the high grade trade for it
crime in Uhlirs store to sell ties at less than dollar
Thursday, you may choose from the entire stock of
Uhlir ties, for DOC
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09

LOT 1-Uhlirs' tailors'
cloths that sold up to $1,000
a yd. Thursday, a yd. .$2.08
Worsteds, tweeds, home
spuns, overcoatings and pant
ings. Thursday, yard $2.0S
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09

THERE is need to dwell the superior quality Of =
B. Q. suits, but word in passing may be said, is
the last word in the alor for has line of cloth
ing reached higher pinnacle of perfection than F. B. O.
tailor made clothes for the particular who will
find fancy imported worseds fine imported velour cassi
imported Scotch homespuns, imported Bannockbnrn
tweed and best fancy all the and exclusive pat
terms in brown, tan, gray and other combinations.
The in long, medium and knee lengths silk
and satin lined in brown, blue black rattlesnake grays
pointed browns in herrngbone and diamond weaves Very
high grade affairs with all the little touches that make
good overcoat better Your choice, H0n or
Thursday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. YkVsOO
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09

LOT 2EUhlir's tailors'
cloths that sold at up to $500
a I'd. Thursday, a yd. .$1.00
Worsteds, tweedS home
spuns, overcoatings and pant
ings. Thursday, a yard $1.06
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-03

Samuel W. Stark, the Republican
nominee for Circuit Judge, makes the
following statement:
For the express purpose of bringing
relief to conditions existing in the Cir
cut Court of Hood River and Crook
counties, | accepted the urgent request
of friends to become candidate for
judge of the Circuit Court in the Sew
enth District.
Only two terms of court are held in
Hood River and Crook counties each
year, and no adjourned terms, and the
people of these counties are practically
without means of redress. For in
stance, you commence an action in
either Crook or Hood River county,
and the adverse party simply files a
motion or demurrer, and there the case
stands for months awaiting the next
regular term of court. TO relieve this
situation, if elected, | will hold regu-
lar adjourned terms of court in Crook
County every sixty days and ad-
journed terms of court open for the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-03

transaction of business in Hood River
county. Adjourned terms of court are
no expense to the county, and this will
allow cases to go through court with
out delay.
My opponent, W. l.. Bradshaw, the
Democratic incumbent, is not in a
position to ask reelection. He has
been in office over 19 yeas, and has re-
ceived over $4,000 from the people,
and with this has made successful in
vestments, and is now financially well
fixed in his old days. His long reign
in office is not due to his ability, be-
cause over fifty per cent of the cases
appealed from his court have been re-
versed and sent back for new trial. A
term of office is six years, and no man
should hold any office over two terms.
If Judge Bradshaw is the only man
who can discharge the duties of this
office, the people had better find it out
while he is alive and make preparation
to abolish the office in case he should
pass away. paid adv.)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-03
AUSTRALIAN EDITOR
LIKES OUR APPLES

Colonel W. T. Reay, managing
editor of the Melbourne Evening
Herald, and Dr.. Elwood Mead, chair
man of the State Rivers Commission.
of Victoria, did not arrive in Portland
in time to accompany Hugh Mackenzie
Minister of Lands of Victoria, on his
trip to Hood River last week, but
they were given a taste of Hood River
apples which Colonel Reay pronounced
to be the most marvellous he had ever
seen. Victoria and Tasmania, " he
said, have put into the Covent Garden
Market Of London some of the finest
apples ever produced, and have seen
them sold there at top prices, but
never have seen there or anywhere
else such marvellous apples as those
produced in Hood River Valley"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-03

they believe will eliminate the neces-
sity of the annual clean up days. They
have arranged with local drayman
to collect rubbish of any kind at stated
intervals for the small sum of rs cents,
this price, of course, does not apply
to wagon loads. ANY one wishing
their names added to the list, please
phone any member of the committee
help and thus become booster, Mrs.
Chas. H. Castner, Mrs. Charles Hall
Mrs. J. H. Heilbronner, Mrs. R. ID,
Gould, Mrs. Harry Bailey and Miss
f. May Davidson. Committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-03
One Load of 1856 Boxes,

The biggest single load of apples
brought into the Apple Growers Union
warehouse was unloaded Monday by j.
N. McKinnell when he had 1856 boxes
of fancy Spitzenburgs from the
orchard of c. c. Lennon in the Oak
Grove section. Mr.. McKinnell has a
very large rack on his WAGON. and
although the load weighed more than
three tons or about 6750 pounds he
trotted most of the way IN with two
horses, The Lennon place is seven
miles out, but the roads are in excel
lent condition out that way as in other
parts of the valley.