davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02

Conflict Appears inevitable Between
Ecuador and Peru.

Conflict Appears inevitable Between
Ecuador and Peru.
Washington. May 30.-Official dis
patches received at the State depart
ment both from Lima, Poru. and
Quito, Ecuador, indicate that war-like
preparations between Peru and Ecua-
dor are being rapidly pushed forward,
and that conflict seems inevitable.
In view of the fact that both Peru
and Ecuador had accepted without re-
serve Secretary Knocks proposition for
the United States, Brazil and Arren-
tina TO mediate between these two
countries In the matter of their bound
airy dispute, the State department Off
cials are at loss to understand their
present attitude.
II was the understanding Of the off,
cials that in opening the mediation
proposition they had Of necessity az
cepted the conditions proposed by the
offer, the principal one being the inn
mediate withdrawal of their armies
from the common frontier.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
NEW COMET TAIL is SEEN.
Harvard Group Sees Jet OF Light
Shooting From NecIeus.

Cambridge, Mass, May 25.-When
the party at the Harvard astronomical
observatory obtained last night for the
iirst time an adequate view of Hal
ley's comet an interesting discovery
was made by Professor o. C. Wendell.
he saw jet of light for two or three
minutes projecting toward the south
west from the nucleus, that is. some
what towards the sun, while the tail
itself was streaming away to the east.
or toward the sun.
fhotometric measurements of the
nucleus in the comet were also made
by Professor Wendell, which indicated
that then ucleus was of 6:57 mapni-
tude, that it is slightly below the linn
it of visibility.
The total light of the comet was set
at two and half magnitudes by Leon
Campbell and assistants, who made
special measurements. The tail is said
TO be about three degrees long.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
Soldiers Fire on Shin.

PENSACOLA, Fla, May 25.-CominO
within the range of the rifles of tar
get squad from Fort Barrancas TODAY.
a seaman on the schooner John M
hewm was mortally injured and Others
ABOARD escaped death or serious injury
only by quickly secreting themselves
oenind rigging. Several minutes
elapsed before the panic-stricken sail
ors could attract the attention of the
omcers In charge of the squad, which
was done by placing the flag at half
mast Col. Allen, commanding the post
mas ordered an investigation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
Legislature Boards Cars

Baton Rouge, La, Nav 25-In .
special train of ID coaches, including
sieepers and baggage cars, both the ne
upper and lower houses of the Louis
iana general assembly started TODAY
tor washington, to present claims Of
new orleans for the Panama exposi-
.ion' to be held in 1915. The delega-
ton is headed by Governor Sanders
AT New Orleans the delegation was
Joined by Mayor Martin Behman and
large committee of citizens.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
Russians Lured to Hawai-;

New York, May 26.-Two,New YorL
lawyers and the editor of = Puss;ar
paper of this city will go to Washing.
Ton tomorrow to seek aid from the de.
Partment OF commerce and labor for
RUSSIAN peasants imported from 81.
oeria TO the Hawaiian islands to WORK
on sugar plantations. Those in charge
Oh the movement say the Russians
.s oeen treated virtually as slaves.
thrown into jail on trumped-up charges
ana many OF them left destitute and
starving. They were lured to the is
lands under false REPRESENTATIVES,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
I.oo2 FAMILIES ExiLED.


RUSSIAN Hebrews Receive Notification
| TO Quit kicv.
Kiev, May 30.-onc thousand and
two Jewish families have now received
notification that they must leave the
city In accordance with the determine
ton OF the Russian government 20
drive back into the pale all Hebrews
who are unable TO establish their legal
right 70 remain outside IT. confines.
This number includes 30 families to
whori notices Of expulsion were sent
today.
An additional 1913 families living in
the suburbs outside the city proper are
subject to deportation before June /
unless In the meantime they produce
proofs Of their right Of residence in
their present sites.
It 10 impossible to get statistics
showing the number Of those already
expelled. Even the Jewish Relief
is unable to state the exact
figures, but the committee estimates
that between 200 land 800 Jewish fam
lilies have left the city.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
Conscription for English Arn,v

London, May 2s.-Intense resent
ment has been caused ip Liberal circles
by the revelation that movement is
on foot to exploit mood of the nation.
resulting from the death of King Ed
ward, in the interests of CONSUMPTION.
The proposal is that the national me-
mortal to Edward VII shall take the
form Of voluntary demand by the peo-
pie Tor universal military service. 1t
is argued by promoters that universal
military service is not conservation
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
Meteor Follows Como.

Fort Smith, Ark, May 26.-A me-
tai'ic substance, believed by many to
De meteor, was brought here TODAY
from the farm of James ]. johnson
near Rock Island. Okla, 20 miles
southwest of here. Members of John1
sons family say the specimen fell Sum-
day night, burying itself 20 feet in the
ground. They say the metal was still
warm when it was found. The sub
stance is about the size of an anvil and
weighs $50 bis. 1t is as hard as sta s.'I
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
Secret oil AGES Snurh.

Scranton, Pa, May 26.-Dr. F. W
Lang, OF this city, today explained the
circumstances that are said to have
,su 70 the death of c. c. Dickinson, of
new York, ex-president of the Car
negie Trust company. DR.. Lang saws
that Mr.. Dickinson. greatly interested
IN process which he says will trans
mute base metal into silver. left n
chair in which he had been instructed
70 SIT and leaning over a furnace
heated to 1000 degrees, inhaled the
fumes. 'ie
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
Japs' Friends Boycotted

San Bernardino, CAL, May 2s.-A
boycott was declared today by the San
bernardino county building trades
council on all merchants and business
men OF this city, Redlands and River
side who employ japanese or other
Asiatic labor. The council represents
several hundred workmen.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02

Vancouver, b. c., May s0.-This
summer 1000 pheasants will De bred by
the provincial government in the Coast
district for distribution here. Hereto
fore the breeding has been done only
by local enterprise. but now the gov
eminent has established breeding head
quarters at Chilliwack. The birds To
be raised this year are all Monaghan
pheasants Of the best breed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
surgeons Sew Up Cash n Heart.

Portland, May Holding a liv-
ing, polsating human heart In the palm
OF his band. a surgeon at st. Vincent's
hospital deity stitched together the
walls Of a cash in its tip, waiting
tensely for every remission Of the orr
gan's systole and diastole movements
TO take each tiny step in the pro-
cess. And the operator did it as q mat
ter OF course. a thing in the DAVIS
work, interesting, of course, but hard
" worthy Of extraordinary comment.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
Chinese pestrou oh..l

Shanghai, May 25.-Native riots oc-
CURED at Chuan CHA, northwest 81
Cnangsha, last Saturday. A consider
, able portion of the city was burned
The Lutheran church was DESTROYED hn
nre- There ia general unrest and anti;
foreign sentiment is spreading
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
100 Lose Lives in Fire

Victoria, B. c., May 26.-Detail
OF tho disastrous fire at Aomor;s
North Japan, in which 100 persons
were burned to death and 5000 of The
Il, ooo buildings were RACED, with loss
Oh sz'ooo, 600, were received bv the
steamer lnaba Maru TODAY. The
burned area is one and three-sevenths
miles long and quarter of a mile
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02

Caldwell-The secretary of the in
terror Is asking for proposals for the
enlargement Of the main South Side
canal, Pagett- Boise irrigation poject.
This work involves the excavation of
about S42, 600 cubic yaris Of material
and the time Of the completion Of the
contract L set for April l. 1912. The
bids will be opened At the Office of the
reclamation sevice at Boise, July 8.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
d1gd1I!9E,R1z.
B}9@cW5@EZag

new biography OF Harrison Atnu
worth Is coming from the press +.
Is supposed that some of Ainswortt,e
iorty-one novels are still read-tbougb
they can hardly be called literature
| Types from City Streets ia the .,
Tie OF the forthcoming book in which
Hutch'ns Hapgood has undertaken 10
describe the underworld OF New yorl,
especially what he finds to be its
charm. 's
Jane Austin is the newest literarv
discovery Of French critics. Ono -,
them declares that she forms the ono
striking exception to the INSANITY .,
genius. He calls her the first Of tha
reaiists, writer absolutely normal
and sane.
In the writing Of the authoritativo
lie OF Karl Marx, which is among tho
spring publications, the author Iohn
spargo. has had the assistance Of
Nine Lafargue, Marks daughter
Marks friends have also assisted tho
author In gathering reliable material
for his volume. '"'
"A Vlyld picture of the state y,
france at the accession of Ionic yvT
Is 10 be found in the MARQUIS de 60.
ours new book, "The Setting SIM q,
the Monarchy" The author apnarant
ly believes that Turgot might have
saved the monarchy had not Maria
Antoinettes prejudice against him
sent him into retirement
A good example OF the smelling .,
three hundred years ago as well as an
interesting presentation of the one
toms and manners of the ner,od a.
given In F. W. Moorman's biograpbi.
raj and critical study of the poet Rob.
ert Herrick, to be published soon mr.
Moorman quotes a letter written NV
'onn Eyrlck, as the poets grandfath.
sr spelled his name. to his son Nicbo-
as on the occasion of the latter's mar.
lage, which reads as follows.
Some Nicholas Eyrick. your mother
ina l have us commended unto your
,eofeliowe and you; for I trust now
nat ye De married man; for I hard
" your brother Stanford that voue
seir appointed to marry on Monday
ne tenth OF December; and II Won he
naryed we pray God to send voue
othe muche joye and comfort togeth.
r. and to all hir friends and vonrs"
Some Musical Recollections of Fifty
ears by Richard Hoffman. is q late
uDiicatlon- The delightful remin,s.
ences of Mr.. Hoffman are prefaced
y memoir by Mrs. Hoffman which
ives briefly and very pleasantly tbe
lain facts of her husbands lone 90
ser ana supplements most satisfac.
'riy the "reminiscences themselves
IT, norman begins his story with the
'oounl OF now as boy of IA he made
&c Journey from Manchester. En-.
anu MS native city. to Birmingham.
near FELIX Mendelssohn conduct
lie Elijah When 16 years old he
lme to America, and from that tn
ne gives most entertaining and in.
Issuing accounts of all the musical
ieorilies who came to America and
we concerts and toured the country
10 account OF his own concert ar
as'ie Garden. New York. and bis
ur OF the West and East (incIuding
.naaa) with Joseph Burke. of their
penses and receipts. and the recep.
~ eney met with, of Jenny Lind's
IVA and singing in New York and
ner tour with him under p II
:, nunu management, of ThaIbaro
- uottschaik. Won Bulow, and their
'rs' make this most valuable ana
review of the musical his
" of America. 80"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02

Through prearranged plar
among the wool growers of the south
ern part Of the state, the wool sale al
Mountain Home failed to be productive
OF results from the commission mems
standpoint for with the exception of
four clips, one Of which sold for 1884,
cents, all others were withdrawn. the
growers refusing to take the prices
offered.
Southern Idaho wool men are deter
mined to hold their clips as long as
possible for higher prices. The com
mission men endeavored to keen the
prices down and force the wool men To
sell at their figures. The result was
the withdrawal Of the clips from the
market at the sale and the commission
men were forced to take but the few
thousand pounds secured at the prices
quoted.
1t is claimed by the wool growers
that the commission men are fighting
with two objects, one TO keep down
prices by influencing some of the wool
growers to take part in the flake"
sales, while the other Is to fix a low
price to be eventually accepted gener-
ally over the country. The Mountain
Home sale is taken by the wool grow
ers as victory for them. Under ordi-
nary conditions, 500, 900 pounds should
have been sold at the Mountain Home
sales. The prices offered were from
TO cents below last years.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02

Bovill-Engineers for the Milwaukee
road have just finished laying out the
grades for the yard sidings here. There
VIII be four tracks, about 4, 900 feet
long.
Word has been received that the Mil
waukee line from Bovill to Lewiston
will be built this summer, opening up
very rich section Of country and Civ
ing Lewiston new jobbing territory.
1t had been thought impossible to To-
cate line across to Lewiston, but a
practicable route has been found.
The steel gang is within eight miles
OF Bovill, and IL expected to reach this
point in few days.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02

Boise-The War department Is e
spend 500, 900 on permanent improve
menA at Boise barracks. Plans. spe-
cifleations and orders to advertise for
bids on numerous buildings which will
transform the barracks into a regimen
tai post have arrived from the quarter
master generate Office at Washington.
Construction must begin before June
30, ~ the appropriation comes out of
the quartsrmsster's department for the
fiscal year 1910.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
'IDAHQ STATE NEWS

Weiser-The Appleton townsite will
be opened June IA. The new town is
located or the P. & /. N. railroad, nine
miles east of Weiser, in the center Of
the splendid Crane Creek project.
which comprises 22, 900 acres.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02

Guest at restaurant-Excuse me.
SIR can you let me come to the tele-
phone? You have been there twenty
minutes without saving word.
Sorry, sir. but I'm talking In NV
wife."-Pele Mele.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02

When man makes lot Of money.
tne people look at him as II to say.
NOW what share OF that do YOU in,
'sAd 70 give to your wifes kim
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
Quake Causes Near-pa.;e

Reggie, Italy, May 25.-A heavy
earth shock occurred here this EVENING
causing the people to rush into tbs
streets. No damage was done.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02

Peck--Ten thousand dollars In 10
years Is the profit Fred W. Powell and
family took with them when they
started 70 Southern Idaho. Ten years
ago Mr.. Powell came to Russell ridge
without dollar and took up a home
stead. He sold his place for So, 900
and shortly before sold 50, 900 worth of
products from the farm. He used
mules instead of horses, and at his
sale one span Of these animals brought
$3.50.
John Strobe has purchased the James
Jaggers farm, mile from town, for
", 500. There are 100 acres, with but
40 acres Of pillow land.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02

stites-T. Cotton Smith, owner of
the Erickson Reef property, is in town
preparing to do some extensive de-
velopnent work. He il taking with
him from here men and supplies, with
the expectation Of staying all summer.
An option had been given on this prop
erty to Eastern capitalists, but they
failed to make the payment necessary
and consequently the deal fell through.
W. Il. Garrett, owner of the Iron
Crown mine near Newome, IL on his
way In to begin work on this most
property.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

$500 to $2.75 Lace Curtains $1.49
Nottingham, Madras and Filet Lace Cur
tains in 212 and 3-yard lengths. Colors:
white, Arabian and beige These come
in As to 54-inch widths in what we think
are daintiest patterns to be seen anywhere
in Lace Curtains near this class. You will
think so, too. Regular values 5000 Ct 40
to $2.75. Economy Floor price, pair0 l.fJ
$3.50 to $500 Lace Curtains $495
The choice of the lot are these finest of Not
tingham and Brussels Lace Curtains in de-
signs so dainty that they look equal to i'm
ported curtains costing double or more this
price. All are 3 yards in length made of
the finest cotton yarns with overlooked
edges in colors; white and beige. Regularly
Economy Eoa ey1 Floor e Price per p pair N.y5
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
Sale of 900 Pairs of Zion City Lace Curtains
Starting Monday Morning on Economy Floor

I'M osT birmingham knows the goodness of Zion City ae they're
Economy Floor In
handsome
to
the week..
$17
5000 $275 S149 $500 Curtains $49
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23


$1.25 to $500 Lace Curtains CSC
Wide Nottingham Lace Curtains in white
Arabian and ivory Twenty of the newest
and prettiest of designs to choose from. All
are full yards in length, and measure in
width from 45 to 60 inches Always worth
$1.25 to $500 the pair. Economy OQo
Floor price, per pair ................J OO
$275 to $3.50 Lace Curtains S179
Zion City Lace Curtains in three beautiful
styles of cable net and eight styles equally
as pretty in Nottingham Lace. All come In
3-yard lengths by As to go inches wide. We
expect this lot to be the most popular of
all, as the same grade and styles cannot be
matched anywhere under 1915 to $3.50
the pair. Economy FloorPrice e1 20
per pair .......-............ Vl.iV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22

they could not work their arms freely
n the foolish clothes We offered
them.
The game itself was a nightmare.
We fell all over ourselves in our
clown suits, and made all sorts OF
grotesque breaks in every inning.
Nevertheless, we wer hitting hard and
the game ran along about even. KEEL
ly was playing third that afternoon
and a freak play by Mike saved the
game. A hot bounder hit him on the
foot and bounded off at an angle that
took it full into my hands for double
play.
Finally we settled down, gave
Nichols better backing, and cIme in
to the ninth inning one ahead. to 6,
if l remember right. The Colts came
up for their final fight, and before
many minutes they had men on third
and second, two out, and Arson Up.
Bennett stepped to the right of the
plate, and Nichols began to toss wide
ones. Uncle, of course, decided that
he was being given an intentional
pass and beloved with rage Three
balls were tossed over. ThSn the Old
Man deliberately swung in the air as
the next ball sailed by, and the unp
had to call a strike. Again he swung
and again it was called a strike. And
then Bennett sprang back into his
usual position, and Nichols sent enc
right across.
cit was a clever play, but the Old
Man neatly beat us out at that. He
met that ball with roar of fury and
a full swing of his huge bat. The ball
whizzed out like a bullet and leaped
high in the air, it stuck in my gloved
hand-the 1uckiest catch you ever saw
and the game was over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
PRACTICE GAME Z
Of YALE TEAM
PREPARE FOR THE MEETING TO-
DAY, WHEN THE MEN MEET
THE VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY
ELEVEN.
BY Associated Presa-

New Haven, Oct. 23.-The practice
Of the Yale Varsity this afternoon for
Saturdays game with Vanderbilt con-
sisted of signal drills for forty-fve
minutes, during which Meade Robin-
son wrenched his knee SO badly that
he is out Of remaining games.
After the practice the members of
the team met the Vanderbilt eleven
in the gymnasium, Captain Daily offer
ing the use of the field for practice.
The southerners practiced for an
hour, coming in when it was too dark
to see. Vanderbilt has not been
scored on this year and is confident OF
defeat ting Yale Saturday -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
MUST PAY $50
FOR KILLING DOG
HUGH MCLONEY is AWARDED
JUDGMENT IN SUIT BROUGHT
AGAINST COMPANY FOR KILL.
ING FOX TERRIER-CASET TRIED
IN COUNTY COURT.

The suit of Hugh Maloney vs.. the
Pensacola Electric Company was
heard in the county court yesterday,
and resulted in a verdict in favor OF
the plain Il, and he was awarded a
judgment for $50.
The suit was for the killing of a
dog which occurred Dec. 81, 1909.
The dog killed was fox TERROR,
which the plaintiff swore he would not
have taken less than s125 for, and
was run over by car of the electric
company, some where on the line on
Sixteenth avenue. The amount sued
for was 1928.
The case consumed considerab bic
time and quite number of witnesses
were examined, among them being
dog fanciers, who testified as to the
value Of dogs in the class to which
this one belonged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
GAME
THIS AFTERNOON
PENSACOLA CLASSICAL SCHOOL
AND UNIVERSITY. MILITARY
SCHOOL OF MOBILE WILL OPEN
SEASON At PALMETTO BEACH,

The football team Of the University
Military School Of Mobile arrived on
the 4:10 train yesterday afternoon,
and this afternoon the first struggle
CT the season on the gridiron will
take place at Palmetto beach. when
this team will meet the Pensacola
Classical School team. The game will
start at 8 O'Clock.
The Classical School team Is in fine
condition and they have been putting
in some splendid practive ever since
the opning OF this session of school
and are In good spirits and confident
Of taking today's game,
The Mobile. boys are also in excel
lent trim. and it Is claimed that this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
MATHEWS0N
MASTER Of THE
H|GHLANDERS
GIANTS WIN LAST GAME OF THE
SERIES BY SCORE OF six TO
ThRGE-poYlE CLEANS THE
eAses IN THIRD INNING WITH
NOME RUN DRIVE.
0y Associated Press.

New York, Oct 23.-With Chr,sty
Mstthewson In the box the New York
Nationals won the 1910 baseball
ehampionship Of Manhattan today by
defeating the American League team
six 70 three, thereby taking four OF
the seven games. The total receipts
for the series was $s1, 462.50. The
standing: Nationals four won, Ameri'
cans two won, tied one.
Tho score:
b. H. e
Americans go. .0o1 900 o2o- 3 10 4
Nationals 80. .003 020 10s-6 8
Battsriss-warhop. Ford and Mitch
oil ana Criger; Matthewson and Mey'
err.
Tho Hixhlanders outbatted the
Giants, but played poorly In the ned
their errors enabling their opponents
10 score three runs. Doyles homer IN
the third with two men on bases was
the feature hit Of the game and Sc
S1es.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22

is the swiftest team in Mobile. They
are also fully determined to be the
winners Of the game this afternoon
They are husky looking bunch, and
it is hard to pick the winners in this
contest, at least, Judging from the
appearance CT the two teams
The lineup of the Pensacola Classic
al team will be as follows: Marston,
center; Motta, left guard: Harvey,
left tackle; McClain, left end; Boyett,
right guard: Roberts, right tackle;
Bass, right end; Olsen, quarter back;
Finch, right half back; Coleman, left
half back
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22

Uo0oC0soS0O 0S0SSVUOUSes
Miss Jane Adams, the brilliant
head Of Hull House, said ut luncheon
OF the Chicago Civic Club, according
to the Detroit Free Press.
We women have still much to
ASht Tor. Our battle Will be long and
dimcu1t. There IL nothing to be gained
By such rose-colored phrases as VII
liam White employed.
william Whites brother had killed
q man In cold blood.
well, william, how about your
6rothofr . visitor to the town asked
him one day after the trial
well said william, they've put
HIM In jail for . month
THAT'S rather light sentence for
o eold-blooded murder said the gentle.
man.
EYES, SIR william admitted, but
ct the months and they're going to
hang him."