davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-13

Lets 70 out and have luncheon
and tsl6 it 0ger.H suggested siass
and they talked # over with such
good effect that they went from there
to the jewelers. and when they came
out a solitaire on the widows finger
announced that she expected shortly
70 change her state Of loneliness.
Nettie and Harry, watching across
the street. smiled at each other
That VIII simplify matters great
deal" declared Harry In tones Of re-
lief. eWe8l give them the Washing
ton plate for q wedding present"
eBHt that IS Bot worth anything,
objected Neile
Tho real ono Isl explained Harry
In a good cause the end lus'tes tas
means goi 3enscas cieIs " e4
change the plates"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24
JACK JOHNSON
FACES PEN
The Cameron Girl Turns
Against the Big Burly
Negro Pug


The testimony II Lucille Cam
eron. the white girl whose asso-
ciation With Jack Johnson the
negro pueIlist. caused an inyes-
tigation By the United States
authorities to ascertain if the
Mann act had been violated, Is
said to have been the most direct
the federal grand jury has been
able to obtain, says a Chicago
dispatch. II IS said that the
girl, who has turned against the
negro. made highly damaging
statements At the close OF her
hearing the girl became hyster-
ical She will appear before the
grand jury again today. She
yielded TO the pIeadings OF her
mother, Mrs. Cameron-Ealeonnet
OF Minneapolis. and consented 10
return 70 her home, renouncing
the negro.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24
SALE OF GOOD COWS

There was a remarkable sale of
fine COWS under the auspices Of
the Hendershott Land K Live
stock company near Meridian
Yesterday, says the Boise States
man. Ii was remarkable in
more ways than one. Every
sale was made for spot cash, and
in spite of that fact the total for
the day ran up TO s1O.190.
There we're 1874 animals sold
altogether. mostly heiiers They
we're shipped in from the best
dairy districts OF the Mississippi
valley and are expected TO do
much in the way of improving
the livestock of theeolnty. The
best Holstein COW sold yesterday
went for Silt. The highest
priced animal was a registered
Jersey COW that went for S137
All the animals sold were either
registered or high grade.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24
HAY CROP is VERY
SHORT IN ILLINOIS

II l. Yonng. president Of the
Sterling Dairy Products COM
pany. of Twin Falls, returned
has week from a six weeks bust
ness trip To Illinois, and reports
a big yield of all crops in that
section of the country with the
exception of hay. Corn. oats
and wheat are yielding heavier
than for the past several years,
Nr. Young states. and the price
OF farm lands has made heavy
advances in north central Hi
nCiS. The intensive cnltivstion
plan is being adopted TO a great
extent throughout the central
states, with a natural result OF
increases in land values The
scarcity of hay will be- an open
ing for Idaho alfalfa in the Chi
cago markets this winter.-Nam
| pa Leader Herald
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24
MISS Z. FAY FOWLER
FIGHTING TO WIN

Miss 2. Fay Fowler Of Nampa,
who il running on the democrat
ic ticket for the position OF c0un-
ty superintendent Of schools, il
caDvassing Parma and the Ros-
well country today Miss Fowler
has had much experience as a
school teacher. and one is i'm
mediateIy impressed with her
forceful executive ability and ex-
ceptionally fine qualifications for
the office to which she aspires.
If elected, NO doubt the affairs OF
the office of superintendent OF
schools will be taken care Of in a
manner which will cause every
taxpayer who casts his ballot for
q Fay Fowler to shake hands
with himself for using such good
Judgment
Miss Fowler's confidence in her
own election makes her an enthu
siastic winner of votes Tor the
entire democratic ticket. You
will never regret it if you mark
your ballot on November 5th
for this efficient teacher and
most estisnable young lady.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24
DRIVER ON IDAHO
STAGE is KILLED

George Quay. the well known
stage driver between Mountain
Home and Atlanta. WAS shot
and killed Saturday night hear
Atlanta by n E Mcleod, ac-
cording to the meager report re-
ceived here yesterday by rela-
tives of Mr.. Quay. Mrs Quay
aud her two sons, Joe and viii,
left Immediately for Mountain
Home upon receiving the news,
the two boys going on TO At
lanta, while Mrs. Quay remained
at Mountain Home The body
has been brought to Boise and
Mcleod. who did the shooting,
has been taken into custody by
the sheriff and brought to Noun
tain Home.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24
COUNTY DIVIS-
ION CAB
Views of a Caldwell Bus
mess Man on the
Subject

Caldwell, the county seat Of
Canyon county, is not opposed
to county division, according to
Sam j. vanhyning OF Caldwell,
who was in Boise on business
yesterday, says the Statesman.
Mr.. Vanhyning is in favor of
county division if the division is
made in a certain way, and it is
said that he represents the senti-
ment of the business interests OF
Caldwell.
Though Caldwell is thecounty
seat in Canyon, it realizes that
division is necessary" said Mr..
Vanhyning, "and if the division
fight is made along certain lines
Caldwell will offer no opposition.
s'New Plymouth is fighting for
q county seat, and Caldwell will
offer no opposition. The only
fight that Caldwell will make will
be to retain Parma and Emmett
in Canyon county. If Payette
and New Plymouth wish to be
included in some new county no
fight on that will be made by the
Caldwell people, =
1t is understood that Mr.. Van
hyning is in close touch with
conditions in Canyon county,
and it is said that the Caldwell
Commercial club is sconfdent that
county division will come in ac.
cordance with the desires OF the
Caldwell organization, which i;
understood to be in favor OF any
sort of division that will Ieav,
Parma and Emmett in Canyon
county.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24
AT
BOISE
Hawley will Garry that
City by Plurality of
About 1000

A correspondent from BoiSe 10
the Idaho Falls Examiner SAWS:
Republican headquarters we're
simply dumbfoundeJ at the re-
suit Of d preliminary poll on the
governorship in Boise whict dis
closed the fact that fully one
fourth Of the weIl-known repnb-
Iicans of the city refused point
blank TO express themselves, aud
these comprise the old guard Of
the party, who IN times past
have always been on the firing
line. OF the rank and file of thu
party more than so per cent
state openly they will not vote
for Haines, the ncminee for GOV
ernor. ID fact on d total pDlleu
vote OF 1900 in round figures.
practically three fourths are re-
corded for HawIey. while Haines
leads Martin on the remainder.
As one worker expressed IL.
"Hawley's plurality in Boise viii
simply be overwhelming" Upon
the basis of the figures already
obtained Hawley viii carry the
city by 1000 plurality. Demo-
Gratis have not anticipated sucl
"A landslide but it is frequently
remarked by those who feel the
public pulse that practically
every voter who expresses biin-
self, regardless of party. states
he will vote for Hawley for r.
election. One thing seems to be
assured and that is that the re-
publicans who supported Nor
rison or Clagstone IN the primar
les in Ada county will not vote
for Haines Under these circum
stances Hawley seems certain o
CARVING Ada county by phe
nomenal majority.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24
Shipped Bad Apples

At st. Anthony today, ID. c.
Sabin of Parma was fined $50,
having been found guilty OF ship
ping apples injected With San
Jose scale. Sabin shipped an
entire car of apples from Parma
TO Ashton, where they were
seized by a deputy of the state
horticultural department and
Sabin was brought from Parma
TO st. Anthony TO stand trial
Capital News.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24
BABY BADLY BURNED

Last Friday afternoon Tiny,
the sixteen months-old son OF
August Usadel. was severely
burned about the face and ewes
by concentrated I've, a eau OF
which he got his hands on from
climbing upon a chair and then
into a washing sink. Although
the burns were very painful at
first, the child is getting along
nicely at present, and no perma-
nent Disagreement of the face,
iti is thought. will result from the
distressing mishsp.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24
FARMERS UNABLE
TO OBTAIN HELP

The farmers in the region near
Twin Falls have become desper-
ate over the labor question and
are gladly paying men So a day
and board for helping harvest
the potato crop, which is very
large this year. Hundreds of
schoolboys are working in the
fields digging potatoes at from
50 80 to So a-day and board
and this schoolboy labor is
doing much to relieve the sit
nation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24
MANY CANDIDATES
HERE THIS WEEK


David D. Harger OF Caldwell,
republican candidate for probate
Judge, is in the city today in the
interests OF his campaign.
j. Nodle OF Payette. who is out
for the election of county COM
missioner from the third district
on the democratic ticket. was in
town Tuesday.
H. c. Prescott of Nampa was
in Parma Tuesday. Mr.. Prescott
is running for county commits
sioner OF the first district, ON the
democratic ticket.
John c. GiesIer, merchant and
farmer" of Payette, democratic
nominee for state representative
from this county. was rustline
votes in Parma Tuesday.
B. w. Henry, republican can
didate for prosecuting attorne,
OF Canyon county, came dowr
from Caldwell this morning. II,
lis cinching all the republican
votes and irving to coax some
democratic ones. and claims te
be meeting with fair success.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24
Wilson on High Cost of Living

Moreover, we begin to per
ceive some things about the
movement OF prices that concern
US very deeply, and fix our at
tention upon the tariff schedules
with a more definite determIna-
tion than ever to get to the bot
tom of this matter We have
been looking into it, at trials
held under the Sherman act and
Investigations in the committee
rooms OF congress, where men
who wanted to know the real
facts have been busy with in
quiry; and we begin 10 see very
clearly what at least some of the
methods are by which prices are
fixed. We know that they are
not fixed by the competitions OF
the market, or by the ancient
law OF supply and demand which
is to be found stated in all the
primers OF economics, but by
private arrangements with re-
gard to what the supply should
be and agreements among the
producers themselves. Those
who buy are not even represented
by counsel. THE HIGH COS I
OF LIVING IS ARRANGED BY
PRIVATE UNDERSTANDING. ;
Woodrow Wilson.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24
REPrprATEp 81 RAcR

Washington. Oct. y Jack
johnson. tie negro pugilist, was
repndiated as a member OF the
negro race in resolutions unan-
imously adopted at a mass
meeting OF negros here tonight
The resolutions denounced the
mating OF whites and blacks as
inharmonious with ethics Negro
mothers were urged TO eencOur-
age the children TO be satisfied
with their own color and people"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24
Teacher-parents Meeting

There will be a teacher parents
meeting at the First Presbyter-
ian church on Tuesday evening,
October %. All patrons and
friends are invited. There are
many things of interest 10 both
parents aud teachers which We
would like to talk over at this
meeting. We hope 10 effect a
permanent organization.
j. j. CALDWELL.
Supt. Schools
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24

A grand masquerade bali viii
be given next Tuesday night.
October 20, in Wilder Hall. An
oyste1 supper viii be served, and
a general good time Is assured
all lovers Of terpsiehore.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24

The county division fight Is
on, says a New Plymouth report
of Sunday. What the outcome
will be remains 70 be seen, as
Emmett and Payette viii prob
ably become more neutral on
the proposition and compromise
on New Plymouth, it being cen
trally located, as a county seat
if division OF Canyon county re-
suits. Nevertheless. it promises
to be interesting if Canyon eoun-
" is divided--Nampa Leader
Herald.
A marriage license was issued
yesterday at Caldwell TO Edward
W. lockwood and Mary E.
Burgher, both of this city.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24

W. FL. Taylor, deputy state
game warden. was in town on
business several days this week.
lie went up to Nampa this morn
sno
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24
EXCURSIONS EAST

TO CALIFORNIA

November %, %; December
81 and %. Long limits. See
agents for rates and further par
ticulars. 1923
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24

John Pfost and family of Coun-
Gil visited yesterday in Parma at
the home OF mis- brother, Lee
Pfost.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24

Senator Hepburn is dead. His remains are resting
in the old church cemetery Westchester Penn
sylvana beside those of his Quaker ancestors. By
his death Idahos loss is great, but the loss to the
Nation is immeasuraby greater.
He great man-great in intellect; great in
achievement; great in soul. He has been accused of
for the integrity aud steadastness of purpose
implanted in his being by his Quaker ancestors.
When he believed in principle, that idea was as
sacred to him the Ten Commandments, and he
followed it to its conclusion, regardless of praise
censure To his mind nothing was right that did MT
right to him; and his action always founded
on his reasoning
In politics. The Herald always disagreed with Sen
Heyburn the issues that constitute the princi-
pal difference between democrats and republicans but
it always recognized his great services his and
the Nation which he loved.
Had The Herald been silent as to his virtues it
would pay to his memory the tribute of silence.
Had it villiied and abused him has papers OF his
political faith, in justification of itself it would
refuse to publish the fusome praise being given
out by those papers. Like Hepburn, en-
deavor to be honest with ourself, and any opinion
that the world may hold of us for the moment
does MT count
Hepburn not one of the modern "Progressives"
He believed in Constitutional government as framed
by our foreathers and worked and voted as his con-
science dictated We hope to him succeeded by
democrat, and offer prayer TO Almighty God
that that democrat i.ay be actuated by the same
high purposes that caused Weldon Brinton Hepburn
to swear his life out in great cause"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
LOVE LEADS TO MURDER
Sighted Suitor Kills Girl and
Himself.

When Mike" Graffeo got a job in n
candy factory in West 18th street, a few
months ago, he was penniless and could
speak but little English Margaret Schra-
der, a little blonde German, who lived in
Hoboken, was one of the operators in the
factory. and, seeing Mike" doing his
odd Jobs about the place, she felt sorry
for the uncouth fellow, and helped him
to learn English.
The man fell desperately in love with
her, and pressed his attentions so fervent-
ly and so dramatically that the girl was
thoroughly frightened Graffeo had mis-
taken her kindly interest for affection and
could not understand the difference.
When the girl went into a washroom
yesterday he followed her Tying the door
with rope he shot her twice through
the head. The first shot killed her in
stantly. and as she fell. Graffeo put the
revolver TO his own head and pulled the
trigger
The shots were not heard above the
rumble of the machinery, but when the
forewoman noticed that Margaret had
been away from her work twenty minutes
she looked for the girl Men broke down
the door Of the Mushroom and found her
body lying beside Graffeo, who was still
breathing family. lie was taken to the
Polytechnic Hospital, where he died last
night #..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
SCHOOL GETS 100000
Mrs. j. s. Kennedy's Gift to
Bible Teachers Institution.

DIR. Wilbert w. White president Of the
Bible Teachers Training School. Of this
city, announced last evening that Mrs
John $. Kennedy had made gift Of $780,
COO to the establishment fund OF the
school. The schools home nine story
building at Lexington avenue and 18th
street, was purchased through gift OF
So 900 by Miss Helen NJ. Gould, made In
1906
The institution Is in its twelfth year.
over forty different denominations have
been represented In its student body since
it's beginning. At present there are III
students. representing twenty countries
The aim Of the founders is the establish
ment In New York OF a Bible university.
There are now recorded more than 100
giyers to the establishment fund. II Is
hoped that the 100000 establishment
fund sought may soon be secured.
The board of trustees Is composed OF
Joseph T. Brown, DR.. James NJ Farrar
Alvin l. Findley Frederic W. Frost
william Phillips Hall, orrin r: Judd, DR..
Howard A. Kelly, d. w. McWilliams,
w. w. Adair, the Rev. Dr. David ]. Bur-
rell. d. f. Merritt. Lewis W, Milford,
Fred Il. Tasker. Leslie J. Tompkins,
William II. Van Steenberg. Alexander NJ.
WEIGH J. Campbell White, Burt y. Farms
worth and DIR. II. Franklin Schlegel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
GIBSON JURY FAILS
TO FIND A VERDICT
Discharged by Court, and Law
yer Accused of Murder Re-
turns to His Cell.
MUST STAND SECOND TRIAL
Defendant Depressed at Out
come, but His Faithful Wife
Declares She Will Keep
Up the Fight.

from STAFF Correspondent OF The TriouneD
Goshen. n. Y, Nov 26.-Although twelve
men labored for fifteen hours and forty
minutes last night and to-day In an ear
nest effort to decide the fate of Burton
W. Gibson, without success, 1t was posi-
lively announced by the Orange County
authorities that he would he brought 10
trial again as soon as possible in an ef-
fort to convict him OF the murder OF Mrs.
Rosa Szabo
The new trial will be in charge OF Jona-
than Wilson, the District Attorney-elect'
who. his neighbors say. is eager to make
a good start in his official career. 1t IL
also said he will have much new test-
mony at his command, as result OF the
present trial.
The twelve men came into court at n:2O
o'clock this morning and announced that
they had given UP all hope of arriving AT
any sort Of agreement. The fifteen hours
of their deliberations came on top OF ten
hours in court on the last day of the
trial listening to argument Of counsel and
the charge Of the judge. When DIS
charged and allowed at last To return 10
their homes they had spent twenty-five
hours, without rest and without respite
except TO snatch hurried meals, laboring
vainly to bring the case to definite con-
clusion.
When discharged it was SAID the jurors
stood nine for acquittal and three for
conviction, although at the outset those
figures were just the reverse. Before
taking the last ballot, 1t was said by one
OF the Jurors, they knelt IL silent prayer
But when the vote was taken II was
found TO be the same as 1t had been
for many previous ballots. Then they
went into court and announced that fur
Their effort TO agree was useless.
1--WE have not agreed, and we do not
feel that there IS any chance for an agree
ment." Jacob l.. Hicks, the foreman re-
piled 10 the courts question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
NEW ENGLAND THE MECCA
Thousands on Way There to Eat
Thanksgiving Turkey.

Whoever or whatever put the thanks In
Thanksgiving, railroad officials at the
Grand Central Station were sure Of one
thing-the big exodus to-day Of the thou
sands of persons who yearly leave this
city for New England That section Of
the country will. from their computations,
attract the lions share Of the Thanks
giving holiday crowds.
To-day is the day when the student
brigade comes trooping into this city
from points south as well as somewhat
north. on its way to points in Connecticut,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and even TO
Maine. It is a suitcase vacation in more
WAYS than one. but the porters do not ex-
pect a harvest, as the college students of
both sexes are considered poor piCkings"
The local trains will have extra cars on
to-day and many OF the New England ex-
press trains win go out in two or more
sections. The long distance traffic will be
pretty we'll cleared up by night time, and
tomorrow the only heavy traffic will be
suburban.
The Pennsylvania officials said they eX-
pected to carry large crowds 10 Atlantic
City and points further south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
FOR NEW ITALIAN SCHOOL
Children's Aid Society Gets
S14,330 from Old Pupils.

Former pupils of the Italian school
which the Childrens Aid Society has con-
Quoted for several years on the East
Side have raised by way Of gratitude for
the early training which they received at
the old institution Sl4,S30 toward the cree
ton Of q new school building, with lect-
ure halls. a gymnasium and clubrooms.
Charles I.oring Brace, secretary Of the
society. made this announcement at the
annual meeting yesterday afternoon.
The new building will be erected in
Hester street, and will take the place Of
the Worth street building which has been
occupied by the Italian school under an
arrangement with the Five Points House
OF Industry. The society has secured land
for the protect, and the family of the late
d. Willis James, president and trustee
OF the society, will defray the cost OF
the buildings construction.
In the last year COS orphans have been
placed on farms. and at the Brace
Memorial Farm School in Westchester
County .O59 boys were put to work. OF
these 900 gave promise Of becoming good
agriculturis Il and were kept.
Inc UNo fONbluS HOuStS NillCu NIit 81
ciety runs for homeless boys and girls
sheltered an average of AL nightly during
the year. The superintendent found
work for. 2, 1876, and 224 OF the remainder
entered the army and navy, 529 were sent
out to the farm school. and 594 who were
found to be plain runaways were re-
turned to their parents and friends.
The officers Of the society say that
owing 20 the increased cost of living and
the great numbers Of immigrants who re-
main in the city they will have 10 get
more money than ever this year If the
work is TO be kept up to past standards.
The society received this year S623, 75S,
and spent $6ls.5H.
These officers were reelected yesterday:
William Church Osborne. president;
Edwin S. Merrill, treasurer, and Charles
L. Brace, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27

we'll as the prisoners own counsel hur-
ried away TO New York. The Judge re-
turned TO his home in Nyack, and the
twelve Jurors also hurried to their homes
BY later train Mrs. Gibson returned
to her home in Rutherford, n. j, and
Gibson was left sitting alone IN his cell
Il am dissatisfied with the result he
said. 81 am either guilty or innocent I
looked for acquittal as a vindication or
my honor. l have never taken dishon-
est five-cent piece from any one.
II shall not plead guilty TO any other
case that may be brought against me to
escape this alarge, because ! am inno-
cent of all these accusations. 1t is wicked
to swear that one is guilty when he Is
innocent.
well, l suppose I'll have to stay here
in Jail. Only yesterday / telephoned my
little girl that / would spend Thanksgiv-
ing with her. But that is all changed
now"