davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-02-18
GUS A. PATZ DEAD.
Member Of Fraternal Orders Buried
With Lodge Rites.


Gus A. Patz, aged 80 years, we'll
known farmer residing three miles
south of Twin Falls, died in this city
Wednesday evening of an operation for
appendicitis, from which he has been a
sufferer for a long time. He is sur
vived by widow and two children,
and father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Patz, also brother and sister, The
funeral services were held Sunday af-
ternoon at one O'clock from the Ma
sonic lodge room The Masons, of
which the deceased was a member,
held private services at 1890, and pub
lie services were conducted by Rev. II.
W. Parker of the First Methodist
church. He was also a member of the
Odd Fellows, who attended in a body
to pay their last respects to their de-
parted brother.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-02-18
NEW DEPOT AT MlNIDOKA.
Short Line VIII Spend $20.000 In I'm.
prOyements:

There will be some extensive devel-
opments in the way of railway con-
struction in this part Of Idaho during
the present year 1t is reported that
the Oregon Short Line has adopted
quite an elaborate program of i'm
provements at Minidoka These. as it
is given out, will include a $4,000
brick depot and an expenditure of 500
600 on shops and yards. It is assured
that MinidolEa is being figured on as a
division terminal upon the completion
OF the Twin Falls extension to Wells,
Nevada. It is also reported that Twin
Falls capitalists VIII erect a $4,000
hotel at Minidoka fer the comfortable
accommodation Of the thousands of
homeseekers who will come in when
the Bruneau tract is thrown open to
settlement-R Rupert Record.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-02-18
CANTATA "QUEEN ESTHER
Home Talent Will Put On tho Beautiful
Musical Gem.

Tomorrow and Saturday evenings
under the direction Of John r. Newton
the musical talent OF the city Will give
the cantat Queen Esther at the
school auditorium. The members OF
the various churches have given a
great deal Of time and attention to the
cantata and those who attend will be
sure of hearing some splendid music
While the story of the beautiful Queen
Esther is well known to everyone, nc
doubt, in this city, yet the music to
which the cantata is set is of surpass-
ing strength and beauty and always
attracts and holds any audience The
leading parts and the chorus of fifty
voices have been picked for their fit
ness for the music and the Twin Falls
people should not miss the entertain
ment
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-02-18
Twin Falls Institutes Merited
Holiday Celebration.
CITIZENS GATHER In RINK TO
PAY TRIBUTE TO EMANCIPATOR.
Plans Laid TO Make Celebration An
nual and More Popular With the
Citizens.

The Lincoln day exercises were
held at the Rink last Friday afternoon
and were well attended in spite of the
rain which fell all the afternoon The
meeting was called to order by James
Mcmillan, who in few well chosen
words stated the object of the gather
ing. Rev. John Gourley was called
upon and offered prayer and a male
quartette sang America" in very
pleasing manner. County Attorney
Guthrie then gave a short talk on the
life of Lincoln, which was well receiv-
ed by the audience. Mr.. Barnes, an
old soldier, who marched with Sher-
man to the sea, was called upon and
recited sherman March to the Sea-"
Short talks were then made by Il. l..
Ashton, Rev. Gourley and others, and
the meeting closed by all uniting and
singing the Star Spangled Banner"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-02-18
THEATER OPENS NEXT WEEK.
Crisis Moving Picture Theater Emerg
ing from Hands OF Architect.

Crisis, the new kenftiscope theater,
mas been busy all o. fne Week inahnlg
arrangements for iTstalling his ma
chimes and fitting up the theatre with
seats. The results fof his labots are
beginning to show in the handsome
rustic stained front Of the building, and
in the interior so arranged that every
patron may have free view Of the
screen and stage by the means of a
sloping floor, while the comfort Of the
audience is considerably enhanced by
the opera seats installed. Fire. exit
have been provided at the rear marked
by colored lights Mr.. Smith has
provided two machines and is p'annjng
to give an hour Of continuous enter
tainment without intermissicns.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-02-18
COLOR.ADO MAN DIES.
Ely TruesGale OF MoItrose, Saecumbs
TO Blood Poisoning.

Ely Truesdale, who arrived here a
few days ago from Montrose, Colo,
with three cars of emigrant goods
died yesterday evening about $3.50 OF
blood poisoning. While on his way
here he scratched his left hand, but
thought nothing Of it at the time, but
when he arrived he consulted a
physician, who informed him that
blood poisoning had set in. Every
thing was done for him but of no avail
He leaves to mourn his loss two sons,
who accompanied him from Colorado
and a wife, who will arrive from the
East today The remains are being
held at Miller's undertaking parlors
until word is heard from the Masonic
lodge in Montrose, Of which he was a
member.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-02-18
PUTTING IN LUMBER STOCK.
Rose Lake Lumber Company Locate
Yards South Of Railroad.

The Rose Lake Lumber COMPANY Il
now open for business with a ard on
Shoshone street, between the 0 s. L.
depot and Rock creek, and wcrlnlen
are busy putting UP the buildings scr
the Office and store rooms. The pre-
prietor of the yard, Al Page, of Ward
ner, is one of the most extensive land
owners on the tract, and has great
faith on the future of Twin Falls and
the tract. The yard will be under the
management Of J. N. Sprinkler, who is
a lumberman OF long experience.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-02-18
Lea.

Lost.
a loose leaf filing book with name
Of Independent Meat Market on filler.
Return to Frank Terrill or to this Of
fee
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-26

municated with either of them the
night before or that morning.
II saw Col. Cooper in the Maxwell
House about 3 p. m. that day.
Sharpe testified. II spoke and pass
ed on
"About 4 p. m. I met Representa-
tive Matthews. While there talking
the Coopers came up"
"Was there any agreement to meet
there?"
"There was not
"What happened?'
"Col. Cooper asked me to go to
the Governors Mansion, and [ agreed.
We walked.'
Carmack's Name Not Mentioned.
Sharpe said Carmack's name was
not mentioned on the walk until Rob-
in saw Carmack, and that then Robin
tried to get his father away. Sharpe
said that he turned and walked to-
ward his own house. ''When about
half way across the street, he said,
he turned and looked down the street..
"Why did you look down the
street?"
"Well, many things came to my
mind. I knew there was an unpleas-
ant feeling between Col Cooper and
Senator Carmack. His son, Robin,
had betrayed anxiety to get his faith
er away. I turned to see what might
be the result Of the meeting. l saw
five people. Robin was in the street.
T saw the senator step out towards the
curbing, his hand thrown back to his
hip pocket. When be got in my line
of vision again, outside the pole, [
saw he had pistol in his hand. AS
Robin got near the pole Senator Car
mack fired. Carmack shot twice. "
"What did Robin do?"
"He jumped inside and swung
around the pole.''
"What did he do9"
"He shot three times.'
"What Them"
"Carmack fell after the third
shot,
"Where was Col. Cooper?"
"Standing near the pole."
"Did you meet young lady?'
Met Miss Skefdngton.
"I met Miss Skefngton a few
minutes after the shooting. She said
what is that?' I said 'shooting.' She
said who is shooting? I said 'between
Col. Cooper and Carmack.' A minute
later she said: 'Mr. Sharpe, you are
jesting;;' I said mo, I am not, and I
fear Mr.. Carmack has been killed. .
Sharpe said he was not armed that
day and does not own a pistol.
"Did you bear Senator Carmack
any maliee?'
"None, sir: But I opposed him
very strongly in his campaigns. -
"Were you friendly?"
"Personally, yes. He called me
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-26

John when We met and often consult
ed me about train schedules on poll
tical trips.'
After the noon recess the direct ex-
animation Of John D. Sharpe was re-
sumed. The witness denied specifi-
cally ever having said that Carmack
should have been dead and in hell for
twenty years. He had probably said
some hard things about the senator S
political methods.
"Take the witness,' said Gen.
Meeks.
Gen. Gamers first question elicit
ed that Sharpe and the Coopers were
close friends. The witness declared he
never saw the revolver Robin Cooper
used until the boy was shooting it,
and had no knowledge of Robin Coop
er or Robin Jones wanting to bor-
row a gun. The States theory is
that the automatic revolver is John
Sharpe's, and three times it has mad
the number on the gun entered in the
record.
Worked for Patterson.
Sharpe said he went out in the cam
paien for Governor Patterson and did
great deal of work for him. He
said he never had anv private con-
versation with Carmack and never
heard him discuss the Coopers.
"If the Coopers and YOU had kept
on north. there would have been no
killing at the telephone pole?'
"Not at the pole, no, SIR
"You felt so apprehensive of trou-
BILE that you broke your promise to go
with Col. Cooper to the Governors
Mansion, and started home9"
"Wel, yes"
The defendant fought off these
questions, but Gen. Garner pounded
them and repeated them half a dozen
times.
"Those shots we're fired very rap
idly, we're they not?'
eyes, close together. -
$50 the shots went into Carmack
all at once before he fell?"
"No. After the first shot Carmack
turned his head around and began to
fall"
"You saw it all. You saw Car
mack dead and the son of your best
friend shot and you went home!'
''I started home. intended to
tell my wife what had happened and
return to the scene.
"Here is Senator Carmack's revol-
yer, the one found near his body. 1t
is a dark pistol, yet you say on taat
cloudy day you saw this pistol at that
distance9''
"I did,"
"And you saw Robins pistol also;
dark one?'
"I did,"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-26

direct examination.
He was armed at thai time and
talked with the governor about the
trouble.
"How often had you talked to Gov
ernor Patterson that day?"
"Twice. Once in front Of the Tu-
lane"
"And were you armed then9'
"No, sir. I got the revolver after
saw the governor the first time
"You had an animated conversa-
ton with Governor Patterson across
from Carmark's Office, after which
you went and armed yourself?"
"Not animated; just oonversa-
tiou.'
"You suggested your uncle, Jas.
Bradford, to arrange the diffculty?'
eyes"
"You knew Bradford hated Car
mack
~ knew he did not admire him. .
"Do you know whether there is any
reason why Mrs. Eastman or Charles
Warwick or Carey Folk should per-
jure themselves to deprive you of
your life or iberty?'
II do not
The lawyers for the defence were
fighting each Of these questions des-
perately, but the court ruled against
them.
The Tragedy.
Coming to the point where the
Coopers were approaching Carmack
Just before the shooting, the State
asked:
"And did not your father say:
There's the damned rascal now-We
will go out and shoot it out with
him?"
".No, sir, he did not. He said:
There's Senator Carmack; 1 want to
talk to him."
"Win you say what Senator Car
mack was doing with that pistol from
the time you saw him draw it until
you got in his line Of fire?"
"He was holding it beyond Mrs.
Eastman ready to shoot.'
"But he did not shoot until You
got around the pole did he?"
"No. sir.' He said the stone from
his scarf pin was brown out by the
concussion from Senator Carmack' s
revolver.
"What was Senator Carmaek doing
when you began to fire?"
"He was aiming his revolver d.
rectly at me-"
"There had been no unpleasantness
and you did not draw your revolver
until you were shot'"
"I did not. I was shot before 1
opened fire.
"Was he standing erect at the last
shot9"
"I can't say, he may have been
faling.''
Robin showed the jury the scar
from the wound in his shoulder.
els not the wound Or course Of the
bullet distinctly upward?" asked
Gen. McCarn.
apparently"
Did Not Denounce Carmack.
"Did you, in the spring of 1908, to
Attorney Peoples, denounce Senator
Carmack with profane oaths and bit
ter language?"
ssI did not use profane or bitter
language I may have criticised the
senator's political course"
"Did you use the expression God
damn Senator Carmack9'" "
''No, sir, I did not.
"Did you use that language about
Senator Carmack in this senatorial
contest with Governor Taylor?"
"No, sir, for I was a warm sup
porter Of Senator Carmack in that
race.'
The attorney general floundered a
minute at this stage and then went
back to the time Of the shooting.
GAS the senator drew his revol-
ver," Robin testified, II moved in
and the Eastmans moved over toward
the inside of the Walk.'
The counsel for the State consulted
a moment and then to the surprise OF
every one the attorney general said:
"That is all your HONOR
Judge Anderson re-examlned the
witness briefly.
"I desire to make a statement, "
said Robin. "On cross-examlnatlon
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-26

1t is always decided compliment to any woman to
hear his her friends speak Of them being we'll read
person. 1t carries with the evidence of knowledge, nfoa
ton and culture This opportunity is offered every one at
Newberry by MAYES' BOOK STORE, and at very
reasonable prices You should call and look the many
books we have exhibit at 50c Among which you will
find the following:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-26

CONTINUED on page seVen.)
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-12-11
BASKETBALL
LEAGUE REORGANIZED IN THIS
CITY.
Seven Or Eight Teams Will Compete
For Championship
Cup.

The Paducah Basketball league
was reorganized for the season of
1910 last night when a meeting of
the enthusiasts was held. 1t will be
possible to have league of seven
teams and possibly eight teams to
compete for the cup. In preparation
for the season the gymnasium at
Sixth street and Broadway will be
leased, and 1t will be repaired and
placed in shape for the games. A
larger seating capacity Will be Sc
cured to accommodate the large
crowds that attended the games last
season. The first game probably
will be played during the holidays.
The officers of the league are:
Frank +. Davis. president; Morton
Hand. vice-presdent: Harry +. Sin
gleton, secretary; Hugh b. Craig.
treasurer. The teams to enter the
league will be: Chess, Checker &
Whist club, knights OF Columbus.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-12-11
MANY MEASURES !
ARB INTRODUCED
SENATORS PRESENTED MORt
THAN $50.
Both Houses Adjourn: Senate Til
Monday and Lower House Till
Tuesday-No Reports.
so CONGRESS- REMAINS IDLE

Washington, Dec. 11.--Senators
introduced more than $50 bills and
resolutions. Many of these failed
of passage at the last congress, and
ninety per cent of them will receive
scant consideration in this session.
Many were private pension bills.
Raynor introduced resolution
authorizing the president to cause
Zelaya's apprehension as a common
criminal, charged with the murder
of two americans engaged in revo-
lutionary activity in Nicaragua, con-
trary to the code of war of all civil
lied nations which would have grant
ed them a trial.
The house was in session an hour
and half. Many measures were in
troduced. The most striking feature
was the speech by Kustermann, of
Wisconsin, denying that his interest
in German shipping was so great as
to cause him to authorize the bill
for the relief of the American mer-
chant marine.
Kustermann was of jovial humor
and his speech was greatly enjoyed.
Senator Lorimer's successor. Moxley,
was sworn.
As no reports were made from
both houses are without
subjects of legislation and the SEN
ate adjourned until Monday, the
house until Tuesday.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-12-11
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED,
The United States Government Gives
Railway Mail Clerks $500 q
Year to Start, and In-
creases to $1,000.

Uncle Sam will hold an examina-
ton for Postal Clerks and Letter
Carriers in Paducah. and throughout
the country in November; for other
positions on different dates. 1t is
estimated that $4,000 appointments
will be made this year. The Govern
ment wants people over is years to
take the examination; win pay them
and give them an annual vacation
with full pay. The Bureau of In
lstruction will flt anyone in. short
time to pass the examination. A Gov
ernment Position means employment
for life. Prepare now for the exam
ination. Any reader of the Paducah
Sun can get full information by writ
ing the Bureau of Instruction, 79s
Hamlin Building. Rochester, N. Y.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-12-11
Can You believe your senses?

When two OF them, taste and smell
having been impaired IL not utterly
destroyed. by Nasal Catarrh, are fully
restored by Ely's Cream Balm, can
you doubt that this remedy deserves
all that has been said of IL by the
thousands who have used IL? It IS
applied directly to the affected air
passages and begins its healing work
at once. Why not get 1t today? All
druggists or mailed by Ely Bros, Sc
Warren Street, New York, on receip;
of so cents.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-12-11
Mann's Water Power Bill.

Washington. Dec. 11.-Represent-
ative Mann, of Illinois. chairman OF
the committee on interstate and for
eign commerce. introduced a bill
providing that before dams across
"navigable or non-navigable streams
can be constructed, permission and
approval must be obtained of the
secretary of war and chief of engi-
neers." The government is alsI
authorized to regulate absolutely the
charges for power derived from such
sources.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-12-11

Delta Alpha Delta fraternity. Padu-
cab High school; Light a Power
company; Elks; Illinois Central ma
chinlsts. and probably the Padueah
Athletic club. The executive oni-
GERS will meet every Friday night
until the season is opened. A house
committee composed OF Warren
Sights. Marvin Sills and Reuben
Bagby was appointed by President
Davis. while committee To draft
the bylaws and regulations was APP
pointed as follows: Marshall Pur-
year. Gus Elliott, and II. Reybern.
Probably Charles Cox or W. v. Ly-
don win be secured rs referees for
the season.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-12-11

remarkable piece of genuine elo-
quence to-be found In any play writ
ten in the English language since
the days of Shakespeare. The lines
are spoken by Manson, the ser
want" in response to the Bishop of
Lancashire's request that he tell him
something OF the wonderful church
he has built out in India. Manson,
of course, speaks of the Universal
church. but the bishop supposes he
is describing an actual editice.
Manson:-"You must understand,
this is no dead spile of stones and
unmeaning timber. II is a living
thing. When you enter il you hear
a sound--a sound as Of some mighty
poem chanted. Listen long enough,
and YOU will learn that it is made up
of the beating Of human hearts. Of
the namesess music Of mems souls
that is. il you have ears. IL you
have eyes, you will presently see the
church itself--a looming mystery of
many shapes and shadows, leaping
sheer from floor to dome. The
work of no ordinary builderl The
pillars of IL go up like the brawny
trunks of heroes; the sweet human
flesh of men and women is moulded
about its bulwarks, strong. impreg-
nable; the faces of little children
laugh out from every cornerstone;
the terrible spans and arches Of IL
are the Joined hands or comrades;
while up above are inscribed the
Inumberless musings of all the dream
ers of the world. II is yet building
building and built upon. Some
times the work goes forward in deep
darkness, sometimes in binding
light; now beneath the burden Of
unutterable anguish; now TO the
tune of a great laughter and heroic
shoutings, like the cry OF thunder.
Sometimes, in the silence of the
night time, one may hear the tiny
hammerings of the comrades at
work up in the dome-the comrades
that have climbed ahead"
Referring TO this speech in its re-
view OF "The Servant in the House. +"
the New York Sun said: zone of
these dreamers is Charles Ram Ken
nedy; one OF these musings as THE
Servant in the House" VIII appear
here at The Kentucky, December 20.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-12-11

Foley's Honey ana Tar Is the best
and safest cough remedy for chill
dren. At the first symptoms of a
cold. give as, directed. and ward on
danger of Group. bronchitis. sore
throat. cold in the head. and stuny
breathing. II brings comfort and
ease to the little ones Contains no
opiates or other harmful drugs.
Keep always on hand. and refuse
substitutes. Gilberts drug store.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-12-11
QUAKE.
Recorded I'm Guam Yesterday-Hos-
pital Suffers Most.

Washington, Dec. ia severe
earthquake occurred in the island of
Guam, according to a cablegram to
the navy department. The women's
and children's hospital was wrecked.
There we're no casualties. From the
wording of the dispatch the principal
damage occurred to the hospital.
which ~ described as being untena-
BILE and requiring $4,000 for repairs.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-12-11

Lively burlesque is the promise
of the Kentucky tneater for Monday
night, December 13, and The Mou-
lin Rouge Girls" will supply the bill
The organization. though a new one
has already earned the goodwill OF
press and public. The company when
il appears here will present every
thing new and up-to-date. The girls
are pretty, the costumes handsome
the singing good. the dancing fine
There are 25 people In the east in.
Guiding a number of high-class yau-
deville acts.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-12-11

with which they broke down the
front door. They blew a large hole
in the side of the vault, one yegg-
man crawled inside, released the
combination and opened the vault
door. Three other explosions tore
OF the other doors. In two months,
$6.050 have been secured.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-12-11
Robbers Dynamite Bank.

Des Moines, Dec. 11.-Dynamiters
wrecked the vault of the Farmers
Savings bank at Carlisle this morn
ing, obtained $4,000 and escaped on
hand car which was found south
of Des Moines later. The robbers
had broken into the Rock Island tool
house and carried away crowbars
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-12-11

After exposure, and when you feel
a cold coming on, take Foley's
Honey and Tar. the great throat and
lung remedy. II stops the cough, re-
lieves the congestion. and expels the
cold from your system. Is mildly
laxative. Gilbert's drug store.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-12-11

No thinking man or woman who
sees enacted Charles Ram Kennedy's
masterpiece, "The Servant in the
House." can ever be quite the same
again; can ever look on life quite as
indifferently as before. can ever pass
by his fellows without a new feeling
|of kinship.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-12-11
A Classic Speech.

The following speech from "The
Servant in the House" has already
become a classic. II is called by
many conservative critics the most
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-12-11
News of Theatres

The Moulin Rouge Girls" are
billed to appear here at The Ken
tucky on Monday night. December
rs. Twenty-Five people compose the
company.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-12-11

As a rule, new neighbors do not
turn out as bad as their furniture
looks when 1t is unloaded from the
moving van.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-12-11

who's Your Friend?" with Mr.
Harry Beresford will be the attrac-
ton at the Kentucky theater for
Christmas day, matinee and night.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-12-11

When a mans money is tied up
there is nothing like mans wife to
unite it for him.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-12-11

We all have our faults. but we
prefer to be our own fault finders.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-12-11
PILES CURED IN @ TO "a DAYS.

PAZO IMMINENT Is guaranteed 70
cure any case OF Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles In to
IA days or money refunded. soc.