davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-06

New York, Ian with Z suprem,
effort 10 be cheerful, but with snotios
occasionally getting the better Of him
Charles ". Norse left New York TO-DAY
70 begin l5-year sentence in the fed
erni prison It Atlanta, Ga, for viola,
ton Of the national banking laws.
Before leaving the Topbs, whore he
had been confined for tho greater part
Of the last year, Norss received his
wife and two sons and then the ssws-
paper men, He Wae too Affected to
rsy anything, but handed out : care
fully prepared statement.
Morse left 1T 10:45 O'Clock In sus-
iody Of Deputy United States mArshals
The party occupied statoroom.
Aorsa's statement il bitter and dra-
~ am eoine to Atlanta to begin
penal sc1vifHde undsr the most brutal
s~nsepec ever pronounced against q
citixen In a civilized counfry,J y his
opinion Of the ssntsncS.
~ have bop~d, /" the statenent con
tlnues, with that hope which comes
from > consciousness Of my innocen<s,
tlAs ] will not have TO Close out for
RIVER the Eight and liberty Of this world
under sueh m inhumAn Mnfeaee. II
HAYS felt that the fact that / had paid
! flee 81 1900 900 aAd served . year
"a prison soald sntssfy the cry tor q
victim asa / have steadily believed
hat the courts would be compelled 10
give me = new trial.
When I learned that the private
istecf'yes Of the prosecution were the
<sspesx Of the jury, that tho jury drank
ibe men upon = jnunt CT = holiday,
'afher ihan citizens engaged In . -
'lous service, and that ~ . result, two
= them we're rendered nnnt. natnr
lily hoped ! would be allowed another
RAJ By another jury, free from these
lostiie Influences.
III seems. however, that the courts |
intend to establish the practices which |
hske rum drinking part Of jury
srsiec and private detectives a. the |
ustcdians Of jury . permanent instI-
utioh. by this sentence and Judgment
may be breaght to ruin; but tho dam
80 done to me Is not half a. import |
nf as the injury to the ndministra. |
ION OF Justice. / am now mp In Year,
nd must, with the passing of time,
ass hlno; but tho record Of my con
ietion and the way II wnx brought
bout will remain lasting aud dan
erons example Of government gone
lad In search Of yicfim.D |,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-06

Ten more l. w. w men who at
tempted TO speak on the streets Of
spokane were arrested and jailed. Fif-
V OF the agitators who had served
sentences OF thirty days were released
They told OF horrible conditions ana
brutal treatment In the holes which
were used as falling places
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-06

6-Payne tariff bill passed by senat,
and signed by President. Congress
adjourned. Chicago street car men
voted to strike
1o-Alabama Senate passes income
tax act. Death of Cot A. A. Pope
and Of Richard Golden.
12-Court holds Harry K. Thaw In
sane.
1s-Death of Rev. Hiram w. Thomas
of Chicago.
1s-21-Fatal automobile accidents In
Indianapolis
27-28-Destructive floods in Mexico.
31-Pennsylvania train held up neaI
Lewistown. Pa
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-06

Earthquake at Messina Sicily
sugar trust officials indicted in New
York.
tramp murders four persons near
Rudolph. s. d.
Patriotic celebrations take twelve
fewer lives than in 1908.
-io-Fioods in Missouri valley.
s-senate passed tarin bin.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-06

11-Death OF Prof. Simon Newcomh
astronomer.
12-Naval maneuvers begin on Mas.
sachusetts coast. Steamer John d
Cowle sinks In Lake Superior with
fourteen OF crew.
1L-New Shah proclaimed in Persia
49, Smell win case decided In Clinton
III.
19--Ella Gingles case In Chicags
ends In her acquittal. Tunnel unde
Hudson between New York and Jsr.
sey City opened.
2s-Tipton. Ind, bank robbed of $780,.
900 by assistant cashler.
z628-Riots and carnage In BARGE.
Iona, Spain.
3o-Severe earthquakes in Mexico.
31-Osaka. Japan, has great fire. -,
Conference report on tarir paused b.
House.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-06

The Chicago. Milwaukee and ST
Paul Railway has just been awarded
a gold medal for the large map Of m.
United States exhibited by that corn
pany at the Golden West exhib,t,on
Earfs court. London. last summer
rhis map was over forty mine feet IN
length and over thirteen feet In hs,9h,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-06

7s-Man and woman. kidnapers OF
Whitla boy. arrested In Cleveland :.
Ex-P President Roosevelt sails for Al
RIGA.
26-Prince George Of Servia re-
nounces right to succession.
27-Creek Indians ambush officers
near Hickory Ground. Okla
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-06

New York, Jan. Disqualification on
contracts for finished steel products
were heavy In the last week Of the
year, notably for structural material,
steel sheets and wlrs products. Orders
for small buildings in various parts Of
tbs country have been placed. calling
for 5000 tons OF fabricated steel,
making the December total 1875 900
tsus- Contracts for 1909 aggregated
almost 800 900 toas.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-06

Syrian immigration may be copsid-
cred soon by the Presidents cabinet
The courts have held that Syrians are
entitled to naturalization. but the mar
uralization bureau has taken the onno-
site view
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-06

Edwin CHM. Boston publisher. b..
MADE provision In his will that unon
MS death 100000 shall become avs,,-
able Tor the cause OF universal peae.
Mr.. CHM win contribute $4,000 80
huaiiy TO the peace cause during an.
remaining years OF his life.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-06

Charles p. Taft. brother OF the pr..
ident' has purchased rare portrait
PROBABLY the finest of its kind in the
world, in Limoges enamel. for which n
Is understood me paid 100000. 1t 4.
portrait OF the Duke of Nevers. by
Limousin. sixteenth century artist
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-06
MInIsa FOR Cancer ns.-arch.

BY the will of the hate George Crock
err Columbia Is to receive $1,000 600. TO
be used In conducting original research
Tor the cause and cure OF cancer. Both
Mr. croeker and his wife died OF this
disease
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-06
DECEMBER.

diplomatic relations with Nicar-
aqua broken OFF.
Irregular session of Congress OPEN
ed.
S-s75o,0o0 fire In Kalamazoo.
lS-Tenement fire in Cincinnati end,
seven lives.
le-zelaya resigns presidency OF
Nicaragua.
l7-Death of King Leopold of Bel.
GUM.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-06

Ia Ports, INDIAN. Ray Lam
phese, convicted slayer Of Mrs. Belle
Guinness, OF murder farm" fame, and
hor children, died tonight OF tnbcrcu
losis 10 the Michigan CITY penitsntiary,
where he was serving an indeterminate
term for anon.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-06


49, 49,. .-,... . ...s...ss...
orr1oroo = 1920 ~. an
l>,-ss,iSse ~ ,.s.s--si., - ~ o.
r1o11~
- 1~s,fsc- ,..-;-,.., .fx~1 - -.
r1s~.s7~1- ~.~~S.~1 M
60.
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sr,se e 49, va eifv
e'e.nea n.t ~ recent nsrc-
~ rs.<- -. -. .s-s~i.s -
~.--s. ~. ~ s ss $3.50 ..sn.1s
CT.-x'~ ~ - 49, ,'..
= c'.'osase eesee~on - Texas
oo~ ~ Geps eAtldrsa q, 900. 900
"s "
~ hnskososs u - Ansrsenn ho1sl
u~ve~e sesuepd = e,rve I've nsgro
s~osesscns~ 40 ~ fos'owso- Fuf~
~ 0o~o>o = oxp~eeo4
ppont1eat Tnit jIoleuel pnk5entiy 70
- oomDtttss ~ sniIsoad prooidsnts
~ VIII ~ ehoaup ~ tous Of bis
Ss~1ee~s1g nssua9s 70 eongreSs-
p.o~l k.A~ts - teoa 1. a17 Al
~.
or 81. 90 u,oo,s attended Prssi.
- Tafs's N,v Yeax,s ree,otioo-
Ne~ee1 CoDmins u Iowa, opens
~ motiatinn u uUitehmon's strike
fniio, 81. 900 nrrs men vii stop work.
49, ~ e~s,.-, -. .,s..-~-.,~s;.. -s-r
SUofmaoens General Hltebcock urges
Duptol roferns 70 avoid . deficit In
nsestng = svsn in londpo thst thS
~.
MMTIMtM&iE " On TIE fuaf~mnm n}f.C0w In
6tona
,-%-- 49, a.,
Sesces uevs' 70 ne Fscihe NORTH
Wses - ~ Nose ~ records, 40 v or
Dsseed q esih greater Tor 1917.
A ~. ..-~d ~tsk .k,-s,.,.,
oonpped ~ laying Of IN oil pips line
- ~ raoch gin California
ssaos eo's,eso - : snowssos" near
- H-~->-~-,-. !. sh-....-h, =. 49,.
ss.--Si- ~ -~.-r-
<sisys asserts that hs 10 stlll presl
y
Tsftr spsfini message on trust Law
sAAs9es ~iIi 50 TO congress next week
A ..sth.xn shs,.i., sx,.,s .s.a,,.
that the aurora bofesiis Is caused BY |
ga.
~. &c. yo,k ..,,s,.,. e.,,,t 49,.
..,r,s,,.m h.. g,xsa ua~ ~ an ace ~
graft.
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ia river.
rhs rs,t,.h e.a,,s, h.. hssn a,,y..
en-, - ar,rs s.s mIl,,.rv ,ss,.ls,
nsy BIZ appointed.
\, 1. ...sta-,sa a.. an. ,.et..,to. I
s..{ A. ..f. &c.. .t.f..l .....f Il
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-06

BoiHe-Ths freezing weather has not
placed a damper on the work Of CO.
msnting the New York canal, which ia
being done by the reclamation service.
Several hundred men are still employ
I'd and are lining an average Of 100
running feet daily Of tbs big ditch.
A novel plan for continuing the
work, despits the elements Of the
weather. was arranged and . large
canvas was secured which completely
covers \ section Of the canal and ex.
tends down to the bottom at either
end. keeping out the cold air. Several
stoves have been pot up inside Of the
mammoth tent and the tempertuare Il
maintained TO such degree that the
cement works nicely. TfA camp has
to DO moved every night. bot not with
standing this cbstxeis the work IL pro-
grsssing niasly aud ths work will prob
ably be ccmplstsa soon after the first
Of the year
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-06

Jerome Work on the Rupert Bliss
cutoff Of the Oregon Short Line is be-
ing rushed with all possible speed.
W. W. Brown, who has the contract
for grading SO miles Of the new road
bed, has force Of over $50 men and
teams now at work on .ine gssde, and
THE number will be decreased As soon
~ che weather will permit Opera
lions 1T present are ccSdp>d mostly to
the rock work. on much Of which the
weather has no effect. 1t IL thought
trains will be running through here by
the latter psrt Of June or July. The
completion Of this road means much.
not only 80 Jerone. but tbs snti-e
kcrth siGs. ~ with the Idaho South
esn railroad now in operation II win
give two outlets over which &c saip the
various products that will bs raised
hare.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-06

Boise The states Of Idaho, Utah,
Wyoming and Colorado will join hands
In the psomotssn and establishment Of
good roads, intsrstats highways being
suggested - the outcome Of the move
msnt 10 BE- launched 1t meeting to be
bsid In Salt Lake January 26. n and
g. The convention, which 10 To be
held under . call issued by Governor
5pry, OF Utah. through discussion and
the Interchange Of ideas. IL expected
70 result In the adoption Of . system
Of road construction particularly
adapted TO the topograph ical climatic
and commercial requirements Of the
country. Governor
Brady announces his intention to sp-
point 40 delegates 10 represent the
state Of Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-06
GENERAL STATE
NEWS OF IDAHO

Wsi.er-rh~ .n,,u., r>.tsr - ~.
| Idaho ssate sr1n~s ri, rcrv.r. ., ts;s
csfv Tn~.5.s I..s,s.- rs - :. ,'-
e.eo u'at Own zoo os'szsrss VII Be
Roas,--B.r4 n Allan own.r - Ak
acre. 81 t. WiIson orcherd r.rc~ts
hat - harve.t.d Ara roId * Eo0
woeth 81 aDuIes ~ - On hsnd eo0
boxee. vurfb e. 200 u,orr ri. tot.I
sxpsnns wns pot ereeedin~ n 900
-----
Lswiston- Believing thefr order hss
gafssd prsetis,s enough. IL members
Of Lswston lodge, B. p. o. E. are
contemplating buiIdfng . temoIs or
purchasing ibs building sthsy now oc-
eupy On Main street. Al Meeting :
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
JAMES CHAPMAN HOME
VISITED BY BURGLARS

Salt Lake. Jan. 3-While Mrs.
James Chipnan. Sr.. of 335 Fifth ave
nue.. and her daughter. Mrs L. f.
Harrington. were spending the holi-
days al American Fork. the residence
of Mrs Chapman was entered by
burglars and loot to the value of $500
taken The burglary was reported TO
the police by John X Nicholson of
335 f street and Detective Schultz
was detailed on the case The police
have no clew To the burglars.
An examination Of the house show
ed that the burglars had taken their
time in ransacking the various rooms.
as was evident by the large number
of cigar stumps lying scattered over
the carpet Cut glassware, silver
ware, woolen blankets and a valuable
revolver were among the loot gath
cred together by the enterprising 6
burglars.
James Chapman. who is connected
with the Utah National bank, left the
city some time ago to attend 10 his
various business interests In MeM-
co and with Mrs. Chapman at Ameri-
can Fork. and The house practically de-
serted, the burglars had plenty of
timo 10 select the loot they wished
to carry away,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
MRS. P. n. IRWIN DIES
FROM ASPHYXIATION

Salt Lake. Jan 3.-Word was re-
ceiyed in this city Sunday of the death
al III Paso. Tex. Saturday night. of
nrs. T. II Irwin. wifo of the former
superintendent OF the Rocky Noun
tain Bell Telephone company In Salt
Lake Death was due TO asphyXiation.
4 telegram was received from Mr.
Irwin by Mrs. G. w Christensen.
mother Of the deceased woman, who
resides at 230 F street.
According 10 the message received
Sunday. Mrs Irwin was overcome
while taking . bath In her home at
El Paso. The husband was sleeping
at the time and when he awakened
he found the llfeless body Of his wife
\ faulty jet was responsible for the
escape OF the gas.
Mrs. Irwin was extremely well
known In Utah, and was native of
Provo. She was q years OF age, and
had resided in this state almost con
tinuously until last October. when Mr..
Irwin became manager of the South
western Telephone G Telegraph Co,
with headquarters at Ell Paso. The
deceased woman leaves a host Of
friends in Utah. Her maiden name
was Ethel Snow. and in her residence
in Provo and Salt Lake she was a
social fayoritc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
NO PRISON
T OR GIRL 5
New York Reform is
Advocated by Board
of Charities

Albany. y Y. Jan. 3.-Declaring
that experience has shown that the
confinement Of girls in prison build
ings arouses contumacious spirit
and. In the cases of many, results in
Generalization. the New York state
board or charities. I'm It's forthcoming
annual report 10 the legislature. VIII
urge that all girl prisoners be remor-
ed from the old-sJyle prison buildings
10 cottage PRISONS which are now
operated successfully In connection
with one OF the state training schools
The board says that with this change.
the girls will be under better disci-
pine and live in more pleasant at
mosphere,
The cottage system" is explained
in the report as follows:
Each cottage is practically inde-
pendent, and. as far as possible. re,
produces to the girls the methods and
spirit of family home Besides tho
cottages. which should be located In a
compact group, arc other buildings,
including a chapel. an administration
building, storehouse. hospital.
schoolhouse. a cottage for mothers
with their babies. a disciplinnrian
building. Ice houses and other minor
structures.
Tho ordinary prison building IS I'M
attractive within and without. and It's
barred windows. cells. damp and
gloomy halls are depressing 1t
should give place TO a more civilized
and reformotive modo OF living and
discipline"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
MRS. MORSE
: TEADF AS I
She Has Resolved to Get
Her Husband Out
of Prison

New York, Jan 3.-Mrs. Charles w.
Morse, who follows her husband to.
day TO Atlanta to visit him in his cell
at the federal prison there. and Will
take up at once In earnest the fight
for his freedom Mrs. Morse continues
to declare her belief that a crying In
justice has been done the former
banker. and refuses to believe that he
will be compelled TO serve out his sen
tence OF fifteen years confinement
Mrs. Morse's efforts will be warmly
seconded by his counsel. Martin w.
Littleton. who reiterated TODAY his
declaration that he has by no means
given up his fight for Morse's liberty.
Atlanta. aG, Jan. 3--Charles w.
Morse arrived here at 10. 80 today
from New York, Accompanied by the
two New York detectives. Morse hur'
rledly left the trnin from the side OF
the station which was crowded with
curious throng eager 10 get a view
of the New York banker.
On arriving at the prison, Morse
was taken TO the prison Office where
he gave the information necessary for
tho prison record.
Later in the day he will exchange
his dark business suit for the striped
Earb.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
WORLDS MARKETS
GENERAL GAIN OVER
PRECEDING PRICES

New York. Jan 3,-Todays first
prices OF stocks showed general gains
over the last preceding prices. which
were limited to small fractions except
in the case OF some of the low priced
railroad stocks Opening sales Of
Rock Island were of 5000 shares at
So 1-2 and 30 81. compared with 54 rs
on Friday
Prices were inclined to yield after
the opening. except Rock Island, which
rose above 81.
Persistent selling OF United States
Steel. which depressed II 1873 to
50 IS. created uneasiness among the
traders. and there was A general uD-
loading Of the active stocks. Rock
Island reacted point from its best
figures. and Reading, Southern Pacific.
New York Central and Colorado Fuel
were forced a point below Fridays
closing.
Prices reached a considerably lower
level before there was any letrup to
the selling, and the resultant losses
ran PRETTY generally to a point or
more In the most active stocks Tho
copper group and other speCS~..ies
were heavily sold In the second hour.
Anaconda losing . IA Shortly before
midday the market steadied fraction
and became very quiet.
Bonds were steady.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
F()REMAN Of
GRAND JURY
John D. Rockefeller is a
"White Slave +" In
vestigator

New York. Jan. 3-John D. Rookie
feller. Jr., was today sworn as fore
man of grand jury, the special mis-
sion q which Will be an investigation
OF tho so-called "white-slave" traffic.
When Judge OSullIvan observed Mr..
Rockefcller's name among those
drawn for the special grand jury. he
Immediately asked him to assume the
foremanship Mr. Rockefeller begged
to be excused. pleading III health and
n stress OF personal business matters.
''Wc have a very important inquiry
to pursue" said Judge OSullivan,
land | believe that you owe the COM
munIty this duty"
Mr.. Rockefeller withdrew his eX-
cuse and was sworn IN as foreman.
He will meet with the special grand
jury each weekday during the month
or until the body Is ready to make its
report TO the court
Judge O'Sullivan. In his address TO
the grand jury. directed that the
"white-slave" traffic be thoroughly in
yestigated.
1T Is not enough that we should
await federal action or seek new leg
Islation." said the justice THE er-
isting law Is adequate to punish spe-
cific offenses II YOU find that active
agents in the commission of many of
these offenses have been acting un-
der the direction of others or that
others have directly or indirectly pro-
cured them OF any ofIense, such per
sons are equally as guilty as the ac-
tive participants. And the fact that
such other persons are not. or were
not. al the time within the state of
New York does not deprive you OF
inrisd ici ion .
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
IMPORTANT CONFESSION
FROM AN EMPlOYE

New York, Jan. S.-The federal
prosecutors who are preparing the SUI
gar fraud cases for trial have just
secured an important confession from
a former employe OF the American
Sugar Refining company, which VIII.
II is said. add greatly TO the strength
OF their position, This announcement
was made here today. although the
name of the former empleye was not
given to the public.
With this confession as their chief
weapon. the government will endeavor
TO get the court 10 impose the limit
penalty prescribed by law for the men
already convicted. The maximum pen
atty is four years in prison and S10,-
600 fine
The securing Of the confession was
followed by prolonged session Of the
federal grand jury, aud it is reported
that additional indictments were
found According 10 the government
attorneys. the confession is SO COM
pletc that very little regarding the
frauds remain TO bc cleared up.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
MANUFACTURERS SEND SOME
RESOLUTIONS TO CONGRESS

Now York. Jan. 3.-Thc National
Association OF Manufacturers has
adopted resolutions urging upon con-
gress the immediate passage of an
ocean mail bill, which will provide
for sufficient postal compensation TO
establish a swift and regular service
in American-built steamships, to the
principal countries OF South and Cen
tral America and to the ports of Aus
tralasia, Japan and the Philippines. A
statement accompanying the reSolu-
tions. says,
I'm all our ports, with the Atlantic
and Pacific. the flags Of Great Britain,
Japan and other countries are haunted
In our faces Arc We building canrl
across Panama at cost of perhaps
half a billion Tor the use OF others?
II is a national humiliation To learn
that only one American merchant ship
passed through the Suez canal in l90S,
and that at Copenhagen. the largest
port on the Baltic. our flag was last
seen on a merchant vessel eighteen
years ago
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
I'LL HEAL I II
I HE CAUSE
Murder and Possible
Suicide in a Colo
RADIO Town

Pueblo, Colo. Jan 3.-Despondeucy
from Ill health is supposed to have
caused a murder and possible suicide
at Buelah. so miles from here, this
morning. as a result of which Mrs
Lottie Walker was Killed by a bullet
fired by John Bolton, who then shot
himself through the head and physl
clans say he cannot recover.
The shooting occurred at the Wal
ker homo. where Bolton had been en-
ploycd BY Mr.. Walker.
It Is said Bolton told Mrs Walker
Of his intention TO kill himself and
that she endeavored to take the gun
away from him and. during the strug-
gle. was shot through the back. Boil
ton then fired a bullet through his
right temple. Bolton was a consump.
tive.