davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14

Ar ozDfSkScE PRoHIBITISe rItoPRfErona
or rooL AND BILLIARD Rooms PEoN
PERMITTING MINORS UNDER THE AGE or
20 YEARs FROM EFMAISiSG TIrEsEiS, on
PLAYfsG rsoN THE TABLES. ASD rRoyiD.
ISe rESALTrEs roa TEE yIoLsTIos
THgRzoF, AND RETAILING ORDINANCE
no. xxxu, AND ALL OTHER ORDINANCES,
OR rAErs OF ORDINANCES ~ CONFLICT
HEREWITH.
BE IT ORDAINED, BY the Chair.
man and Board of Trustees Of the Viii
age of Parma, Canyon County, idaho;
Section !. That no proprietor Of any
Public Pool or Billiard Room within
the Village Of Parma, shall suffer OF
permit any minor under the age Of
twenty years to be, or remain, within
said Pool or Billiard Room.
Section e. That no proprietor II any
Public Pool or Billiard Room within the
Village Of Parma, shall suffer or permit
any minor under the age oftwenty years
to play upon such Pool or Billiard
tables as such proprietor may possess.
Section 8. That any person or per-
sons violating the provisions Of this Or
dinance shall be deemed guilty of a
nisdemeanor for each and every vio-
lation thereof. and uT o. conv.s. icn there
Of, shall be fined in sum not exceeding
Ten Dollars and the costs OF prosecu-
iion and in default Of the payment Of
such fine and costs, shall be Imprisoned
in the Village iail FOR a period not ex-
cesding one aav for each two dollars Of
said fine and costs.
Section T. Ordinance No. EXXII,
and all ordinances, or parts OF ord
nances in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed. VI
Passed and approved by The Board OF
Trustees OF Tie Village Of Parma, Can
yon County. Idaho, this 9Th day OF July,
A. D. l9l0}
J. E. Kerrichs Chairman.
Attest " Z. Fisk, Clerk
Published July a., 1910.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14

ton q the largest structure Of the kind
at present is the concrete bridge over
the Wiszahickon river in Philadelphia.
II has span OF 233 feet. The Rocky
river bridge now under construction in
Cleveland will have clear span Of $50
feet. A span OF 2s5 feet has been
adopted to carry the New York barge
canal over a gorge near Medina, n. Y.
With the exception Of the Hudson me-
mortal bridge span Of 10 feet in New
York CITY, the longest single span yet
proposed IS that Of bridge now
uader construction at Rome, Italy. II
win cross the Tiber river with a span Of
s2s feet.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
Long Concrete Bridge

Work is progressing rapidly in s2o-
kane ON what experts say will be TIE
longest span Of concrete bridge in the
world. The central arch Of the Monroe
street bridge in the heart OF the city
has span OF 28l feet, the highest point
beirx ll5 feet above the foot OF the fails.
The total length Of the structure. is be-
tween llO0 and 1909 feet. The distinc-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
HALEY Depot Burned

Fire Of an unknown origin destr oycd
she depot at HALEY early Thursday
morning. aaron Clements, station
agent, and his family were asleep il the
depot They were AWAKENED by the
crackle Of the flames and barely had
time toget out clad N their night cloth
ing.
The depot was entirely. des.soved as
was carload Of farm implements and
a carload OF merchandise nearby. The
total lossis estimated at about $4,000.
Railroad osileials are investigating the
cause Of the fire.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
The Editor

Tne Herald is in receipt Of the follow
ing from *. Y. b."
"As ron are an editor please take no
tice to the following;
eli the editor makes a mistakes folks
think he ought to he hung il a doctor
makes mistakes he buries them and
people descent say noihin', cause doc
tors can read ard write Latin. When
the editor makes mistake there is a
law sui, and zig fuss, but when
the doctor makes one there is tis
funeral, cut flowers and perfect silence.
A doctor can csc r word a mile long
without him OF anyone else knowing
what it means, butif the editor uses one
he has to spell It. ii 4 doctor calls on
another mans wife Ire charges for the
visit, bnt il the editor calls on another
mans wife he gets a charge OF buck
shot When a doctor gets DRINK, it is a
case OF getting overcome with heat and
il he dies it is heart trouble when ar
editor gets drunk il is case oftoo much
booze and il lie dies It's The iim-h OF
snakes in his boots. Any old college
cln make doctor bat an editor has to
be born. 4"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
PIeniy of Grandmothers
tPittsburg Dispatch

,Pittsburg Dispatchl
There is happy-go-lucky, ready-wit-
ted Irishman IN the employ II a we'll
known builder. He ia genius, but
withal an Industrious. Trustworthy fel-
low, and bis employer thinks the world
OF him. A few weeks Ego Pat asked for
a day of.
"1ie grandmother's dead, sor, anil be-
gorra I'd like to 30 to the funefal, said
Pat.
he was granted the leave Of alb
sence.
Ten days later Pat asked for another
day off
whats the matter now" asked Mr..
Dobbins, his employer.
Matther it is. sor," replied Pat.
"Shure an me grandnither's dead, the
saints rest her scul. "
"Why, that's what you said before .
"shure did thot. but that wor me
mithef's mither, and this IS me fathers
mither.
He got that day but when the very
next week Pat returned to his employer
asking for another day, Mr.. Dobbins
was perplexed.
More grsndmothers dead ?" be asked
Yes sor, there de. It's me mithei s
mither, sors and she do lie going to be
buried tin morrow, sor.
''Ah, Pat" exclaimed Mr.. Dobbins
II have You there Your mothers
mother died before, yon know
$50 she did, sor; SO she did. But me
mither were married twice. sor.p
Mr.. Dobbins was so completely
stumped that lie gave Pat the day off,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14

Wigwam Flour, the -four OF
quality, manufactured by the
Caldwell Milling and Elevator
Company.
East Lawn Primer, the we'll
known stallion, will stand at the
). ii Scotu s Son ranch Mon
days and Thursdays. On other
week days lie viii be at the barn
of 5. r. Scott & Son in this
city. If
For Sale.-A few good mich
COWS; fresh. III S. Stockton. rs
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14

cim7us during the summer, and begin
ming with next year physical training
Will be required OF all students who are
able 10 take the work I"
Mr.. Cave left for Payette on the Fri
day evening train.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF TIE INTERIOR,
u. 6. Land Office at Bosee. Isial

-"|I
NOTICE is hereby gieen that William
F. Schultz. OF Roswell. Idaho, who, on
May l5. l504, made homestead entfv
No 1851. serial. Ko. o5l37, for sEi(
SWL Section %. Township n, Range
6 w, Boise Meridian has filed notice OF
intention to make Final fye-yesr
Proof, to establish claim to Tie land
above described. heiore e. S. Com
missioner Geo. w Storel, at Caldwell,
Idaho, on the 30th iav Of July, 1919.
Claimant names a. witucszes
Otho f. Nyer, William X Hatch,
Dwight n Dutton, Rober, z. Johns, all
OF Roswell Idaho.
wm. Baldefston.
Register.
First publication, Jane 80. 1910.
Last publication, July ., 1910
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line

To Cheyenne. Denver, Colorado
Omalsa, Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis
and many other points. Tickets on sale
May 9th. and 18th, June 4th., 1ith,
18TH, 27th., July 7th. and 29th Aug
ust 4th., and September l4th and 23rd
Limit October 31st. See Agents for
rates and further particulars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14

the auspices OF the Masonic order and
the interment was had at Morris Hill
cemetery.
Mr.. Compton was well known and
respected by all who knew him.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
.ExcuRsloSs TO DENVER

July 18th ana I7,h
Via Oregon Short Line. Iimit,Aug-
nst 1ith. For rates and further partic-
ulars see any o. S 1 sge..t.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
EXCURSIONS TO DENVER
July 10th and 18th

Via Oregon Short Line. Limit Aug
ust 14th. For rates and further partic-
ulars see any o s. L agent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
EXCURSIONS TO poRr1AND

Via Oregon sholt Line. Limit July
slst. See o. 6. J.. agents for Iates end
further particulars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
FROM THE WEST


The government is asking for bi1ls on
ditch work near Kuna, Idaho. 1t is
Understood that as soon as the funds are
available as provided fos under the
100000, 600 bill, that the fret important
work win be the finishing Of canale and
Iaterals under the reservoir. Most not
able among these is the Deer sIat
low line around Chalk Cliff to Snake
river slope.
The court at Canyon City, Ore,
Thursday sci September 2 as the date
for the execution OF Deputy Sheriff Cas-
ady, who with f7e others was coDvicted
Of the Iyncbing OF Ollie Snyder nho~.
Cassidy had prisoner at She TIM
Casady was the cnly one convicted Of
murder in the first degrne, the others
second degree. Casady had captured
Snyder and was returning bin 10 Hepp-
ner 20 face the charge OF killing man
named Green, when Green's friends
killed Snyder. Casady was taken TO sa-
lem Friday.
The progressive element among Cald-
well property owners turned ont in forcs
at the election held Thursday and 10y an
overwhelming majority voiei public
improvement bonds aggregasing s7s,-
coo, including $50 900 for mosnifcent.
water works extension t. the inunicipas
water works system aud $4,000. for
paving the city streets
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
Parma Rarksts

/ Up-to-date job work Of all
kinds done at this Office. Bring
in yourcopy.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
EXCURSIONS no PORTLAND
TrIv 11@h ard fO4t

Via Oregon Short Line. Limit July
Slst. See o. 8. Z. agents for rates and
further PARTICULARS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. May GA break in &c in the
price of May wheat and of more than a
cent for the July and September options
resulted to-day from heavy selling and
lack of organized support. Receipts We're
much larger than If the official figures
made manifest. The explanation was
that the arrivals by lake had not all been
unloaded in time to be included in the
formal reports Foreign markets We're
easy. The domestic cash demand and the
-four trade reported as slow and the Chi
cago receipts seemed to confirm asser-
tions that here is plenty of old wheat TO
be had.
Rain in the west and promises of more
tonight in Kansas formed another in
fuence in favor Of a dreaded dip in quo
tations. The market opened IA to 5-Sc
down at 81 90 Is to 1-4c for September.
The MAGICAL dollar a. bushel mark was
quickly smashed and a decline to SO II
ensued.
Corn was carried down by the force Of
a drop in wheat. There was, however,
considerable short covering by cSmmis-,
sion houses during the decline. Septem-
Der opened a shade to Is to lac off at
81 IL to SIS and fell TO 81 IA.
Stop loss liquidation was in evidence
in the oats pit. The chief factor was the
Is to Is to lac lower at SO IA to Ii ia
38c and declined to 30 Is to lie.
The provision pit was almost deserted.
Prices opened 2 1-2 to Zoe lower at S22. "a
for September pork. s12.47 IL for Sep
TENDER lard, and s12.37 1-2 to $3.50 for
ribs. Further recessions were recorded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-22
CHICAGO BASEBALL MAN
KILLED IN AUTO WRECK
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, May 21.-George McDon-
aid, a local baseball writer died today
as the result of injuries sustained in
an automobile accident last night.
Mr.. Mcdonald was riding in the car
owned by Johnny Evers, the second
baseman of the Chicago Nationals,
when 1t was struck by street car.
Mr.. Mcdonald was the only one in
jured. His skull was fractured and
he sustained a conclusion of the brain
and internal injuries. An operation
was performed on him last night, but
from the first the physicians entertain
ed little hope of his recovery.
In the car besides Mr.. Mcdonald
and MIR, Evers were Joseph Evers,
brother Of the ball player, and a negro
mechanic. Mr.. Mcdonald attempted
to jump as he saw the collision
coming. He fell under the car and
was wedged in so tightful under the
fender that it required the efforts OF
three men to extricate him.
The party was returning from the
West Side baseball park
Mr.. Mcdonald was 81 years old
married and had a son five years old
He was graduated from Northwestern
University in 1908 and was a sprintel
while in college.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-22
NEW ORLEANS ElJT,yeEs

New Orleans, May 21.-The cotton mar
ket opened after the holiday with consfd-
cradle activity in the future department.
The tone on the opening call was steady
and prices were l to points higher than
Thursdays closing level. Reports of
heavy rains in many portions of the belt
where no rain is needed and where too
great a rainfall will have the effect of
putting the crop badly in grass and weeds
caused nervousness among shorts and
created a good demand among outside
traders. In the first half hour of trading
prices advanced until they were 10 to IL
points over Thursdays closing The
weekend figures, issued this morning,
were not bullish. bat they were more
favorable than expected, spinners takings
for the week being put at 1872, 900 bales,
which is only 5000 bales less than takings
this week two years ago, and helped the
many holidays this week in England the
trade was looking for small takings.
Buying increased as the morning grew
older and buying orders seemed to be
about equally divided between the long
and short accounts. The forecast prom
fsed more rainy weather over Sunday for
the entire cotton belt and from the mid
die of the morning on gave the market a
firm undertone Prices advanced until
they were IT to 10 points up on the more
active months. In the last few minutes
of trading large profit taking orders We're
received from longs by commission houses
and a few points were lost. The market
closed steady at net advance of IL to
Is points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-22
LINERS CARRIED 1855
VISITORS TO EUROPE
BY Associated Press.

New York, May 21.-The tide of
wealth and fashion toward Europe
reached its spring flood today when a
feet Of seven outgoing liners carried
1895 persons bound for the pleasure
cities and resorts of Great Britain and
the continent.
The rush Europeward has never
seemed more general among people OF
means and leisure than this year.
Not only did the number of passen-
gers sailing constitute the record for a
single day, but on other recent sailing
days the passenger lists of the liners
have been of unusual length and the
outward trend of travel promises to
continue until unusually late. The
summer season in Europe holds out
unusual attractions in aviation meets
and other amusements.
The aggregate of wealth represent
ed on the steamers leaving port today
was tremendous.
Many millions of dollars will be left
On the other side by the outgoing
travellers of this and the other big sail
ing days of the spring season, when
people Of wealth generally elect to go
abroad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-22
A SERIES OF
THEFTS ARE
DISCOVERED
A DILIGENT APPLICATION OF
THIRD DEGREE" METHODS ON
PART OF CHIEF SANDERS
BRINGS OUT SOME DEVELOP.
MENTS. txtsIAENi

Applying third degree methods
with diligence last night in his private
office, Chief Frank Sanders succeeded
in bringing to light some rather
startling developments from the negro
Mcmillan, who was arrested earlier in
the day for the alleged robbery of the
SuareZ residence on East Gregory
street, and Anna Taylor, a negro wo-
man who claims Lexington, KY, as
her home. The chief was assisted in
the quiz" by Deputy Marshal Ander-,
son, Deputy Chas. Johnson and Capt.
Wilde. The, woman was questioned
separately and her statements put the
officers on the trial of a series of rob
berries. which. up to that time. had nots
been unravelled
The negro was found to have en-.
tered, according to statements which
he made, several residences, and
stolen property was recovered On his
effects. A pistol which he is said to
have stolen from the home of Dave
Edrehi, corner of Spring and Gregory
streets, was found. Other articles
were recovered which are thought to
have come from the homes of Mr..
Nolan, residing on East LaRua street,
and Thos. Kent, at 2300 North Tara
coma street, and the Suarez residence.
"A iOL Oh clOtnlnS, some or the gar.
ments too large for Mcmillan, were
also recovered. The negro is but II
years of age, and answers questions
guardedly. He claimed that the pis-
toll had been bought from another
niger named Jim
Mcmillan is charged with breaking
and entering with intent to commit q
felony, while the woman, held under
a heavy bond also, was charged with
receiving stolen property. Neither OF
them made bond last night
The residence of Mr.. Nolan was
broken open during the absence OF
the gentleman and his family some
weeks ago, and half a dozen negroes
are now in Jail implicated in the rob.
berry. The residence of Mr.. Edrehi
was forced some days ago and he re-
| ported it to the police. He missed
nothing therefrom but the pistol in
| the negro boys effects, which he
! readily identified as his property.
The residence OF Alderman Kent was
| forced Friday, and when his family
reached home, they found things IN, a
very disordered condition, but repbrt.
| ed that nothing was missed. The1ob-
! berry of the Suarez residence. as told
elsewhere, occurred Saturday after.
noon.
The negro and the woman were
living near Goulding. The woman
was brought to the city Jail last night
and questioned before the boys arrest
was made known to her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-22

Extract from minutes of meeting of
County Commissioners of Feb. 9, 1900
County Commissioner Geo. H. Davis
offered the following resolution:
Resolved, By the Board of County
Commissioners that being fully advised in
the premises the contract for the CON
struction of a court house, office building
and Jail, designated on the plans as the
Eseambia county building. be-. and is
hereby awarded TO the Keynton Construc-
ton Company for the sum of Sl20,9 90.
This award being conditioned upon the
said Keynton Construction Company en-
tering into a satisfactory contract and
the specifications for said building.
Commissioner Steward seconded, and
on motion resolution was duly adopted.
Commissioner Jos. Brown asked that
his vote be recorded against ii"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-22
BROTHER OF JEFFRIES
SURPRISED AT HIS SPEED
Ry Associated Press.

Ben Lomond, Cal, May 21.-Brother
Jack Jeffries protested great surprise
at the speed shown by Jim in yester-
days boxing bouts. The three whirl-
wind set-tos in which the retired
champion participated left him strong
and eager for more and as Jack watch
ed Jim winding up his exercise with a
pulling and hauling match with Far
mer Burns, he remarked: Jim is a
whole lot stronger and harder than he
ever was before. l spared with him
continually in his former training
seasons, but I don't believe he ever
was such a terror with the gloves as
he is right now. Jim rushed me right
off my feet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-22
of hospital beds in this country to at
least $4,000 by May /. 1911.
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

Patillo Campbell and wife and
Samuel Pasco and wife to Louisville
& Nashville Railroad Co.-Lots L, 2,
8, 4 and 5, block A, New City-$1, 900
and other considerations.
!, W. l.. Witch and wife to Louis
vile & Nashville Railroad Co.-South
121 feet of west 4S feet and west 40
feet of south 80 feet of east LA eet
arpent lot "a, and west 81 eet Of
north feet of arpent lot SO, Old
City-$1 900 and other cousidera-
tions.
Pearl NJ. Smith and husband to
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Co
South 50 feet of arpent lot 62-s1, 900
and other considerations.
J. c. Green and wife to Louisville
& Nashville Railroad Co-All of ar
pent lot So, Old City-$2,50O.
Saunders Mill Co. to Louisville &
Nashville Railroad Co.-North 80 feet
of west 20 feet of lot 8, block A, New
City-0100 and other considera
tons.
Mamie E. Bowers and husband to
Mrs. Mamie G. Perryman-Lots to
TO- block 267-s462.50
r. o. Hoffman and wife to J. c.
Crowson-East GO 1-2 feet of lots q
to 25. block e., Belmont tract-$1, 500
Ebert A. Clubbs and wife to J. l.
Garrett-Lots II to IS, block PSI
New City-S100 and other considera
tions.
Jas. c. Watson and wife to How
ard Williams-Lot 5, block 81, Bel
mont tract-S110.
]. w. Henderson to c. R. Glass
| North half of northwest quarter OF
northwest quarter of section s, town
| ship 3 north, range 80 west-S20C
and other considerations.
H. C. Mackey and wife to H. B
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-22

man. He was wounded and his
brother was killed several years ago
when they made white cap" expe-
dition to whip a neighbor, who was
waiting for them with a gun.
Charged with mistreating his fam
lily, he was put in Jail on the plea OF
his wife few days ago and when
given temporary freedom yesterday
so he might call upon his friends to
obtain bond for his good behavior.
Tired out in his futile quest, he
went home determined to beget peace
IN death. 81 believe I will kill N.Y.
self and end it ALL" he told his wife
and children, and drank the poison
before them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-22
THERE IS GREAT
LACK IN BEDS
1T WILL REQUIRE FORTY-FIVE
YEARS AT THE PRESENT RATE
TO CARE FOR ALL THE CON-
SUMPTWES.
Special to the Journal.

New York, May 21.-At the pres
ent rate of increase, nearly forty-five
years must elapse before sufficient
hospital accommodations to provide
for all the INDECENT consumptives in
the United States will be provided,
declares the. National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tuber-
culosis in a bulletin issued today.
Although over 1000 beds in hos
pitfalls, sanatoria, camps, and wards
for tuberculosis patients were estab-
lished last year, there are fully 300,-
OOU INDECENT cOnsumptives who
ought to be placed in such institu-
lions and a total of only 22,720 beds
in the entire country. On May l,
1909, there were 1924 beds for con
sumptives and 294 institutions. The
annual report of the National Asso-
citation shows an increase of 80 in
situations and $500 beds.
In seven states, Alabama, Idaho,
Montana, Nevada. Oklahoma, Wyom-
ing and Utah, with a combined popu-
lation of over 100000, not one bed
for cOnsumptiyes has been provided.
In nine states and territories, Alas
ka, Delaware, Florida, Kansas, Mis-
sissippi, South Carolina, South Da.
kota, Vermont, and West Virginia,
the number Of beds for consump-
tives in each case is less than, 30,
while the combined population OF
these states is over 100000. On the
basis of 40 beats to a million of pop
ulation, which is approximately the
present rate in the United States,
there would be nearly 5000 deaths
annually from tuberculosis in these
fourteen states with a least 10000
cases of this disease all the time, and
less than 500 beds to care for them.
New York state leads in the number
Of beds for cOnsumptives provided VI
to May 1st with 5,416 beds; Massa
chusetts is second with 2,403 beds;
Pennsylvania, third with 2,347 beds;
Colorado, fourth with 1882 beds; anC
New Mexico fifth with 1,104 beds. Al
Yet. not one state in the country has
made adequate provision TOR its con
isumptives. New York has set itsel
the task of having mo uncared-fo1
, tuberculosis in 1915" and severa
cities in other parts of the countr!
have adopted similar programs. Tht
nation association says that tubercu
losis will not be stamped out until al
| cases of this disease are cared TO
either in their homes or in institu
tions. With this end in view, efforts
will be made to increase the numbe