davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-02-04
LEG CRUSHED IN BALER.
Man Working On Smalley Ranch Loses
II Limb.

Merle Marchmont was brought to
the city on the freight Friday morn
ing suffering with badly crushed an
kle. While at work baling hay on the
Smalley ranch near Clear Lake, and
while feeding the baler he got his left
foot caught by the plunger, crushing
the bones in very serious manner.
Mr.. Marchmont is getting along as
we'll as can be expected, but 1t will be
some time before he is able to get
around again.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-02-04
THIRD ANNUAL BALL.
W0Odmen Will Hold Masquerade On
February IL.

The Modern Woodmen Of America
lodge of this city will give their third
annual masquerade ball in the Or
pheum theatre on Friday, February IL.
The committee who has charge of the
ball are working hard to make it one
of the social events of the season A
costumer will be in attendance from
Salt Lake and all who wish can obtain
them at the rink. Music will be furn-
ished by Bunn's orchestra.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-02-04
WILL BRING IN STOCK.
Martin Schwab of Salt River Valley In
terested in Tract.

Martin Schwab, prominent citizen of
ThayIe, Wyo., arrived in this city yes
terday with registered Percheron,
which he will sell during his visit. Mr..
Schwab is heavy stOckhOlder in the
Salt River Valley Stock Farm and says
that he expects to ship number of
high grade horses as soon as possible
and place them on sale.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-02-04
DEDICATION OF
PR[SB. CHURCH
Services Attended by a Large
Audience.
A BUSY WEEK FOR THE MEMBERS
OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Rev. Mr.. Donaldson OF Denver, Con.
ducts DedicatOry Services on Sunday
Generous Gifts by Citizens of City.


beautiful ten thousand dollar building.
The pre-dedicatory services were begun
on Thursday evening, when an inform
al reception was held in the church for
the welcoming of all interested in the
work. On Friday evening Rev.
Mr.. Barton, the first pastor of
the Twin Falls church, was pres
ent and delivered an excel
lent address to the members of the
church, many of whom were among his
first congregation.
On Sunday morning Rev. Mr. DON
aldson and Rev. Mr.. Gourley had
joint charge of the service and the
former delivered splendid address to
an audience which taxed the capacity
of the church. An appeal for financial
aid to clear up all Indebtedness on the
building resulted in generous res
ponse on the part of the citizens, which
practically raised the amount desired.
The following program of the dedi-
catOry service was given at $50 in the
afternoon:
Hymn ia, GLORIOUS Things of Thee
Are Spoken"
Sculpture reading.
Prayer.
Offertore, II will extol Thee'-Mrs
Buckley
Responsive exercises.
Conservation exercises.
Dedication prayer-Rev. ]. H. Bar
ton.
Anthem, "Not unto Us. o Lord
Choir.
Greeting from city Pastors and 9TH
ers.
Doxology.
Benediction.
In the evening Rev. Mr. Donaldson
gave stereopticon lecture on the
Trail of the Cross, which was an in
teresting description of the mission
ary field in America.
Religious work in Twin Falls, had
it's beginning in Sabbath school or
ganization in the willows by the side
Of Rock creek in July, 1904, before
there was any town. This school
grew and prospered and out of it came
all the Sabbath schools and churches
In our thriving city.
The Presbyterian church, with sew
enteen members, was organized Aug.
81, 1906, by Rev. j. H. Barton, pastor
evangelist of southern Idaho, who con-
tinued to preach once month until
May 1st, 1906, when the present pastor
began his labors.
The first movement toward build
ing was made March 10, 1908, when a
subscription was started, $2,50O being
raised in twenty-five minutes.
The congregation decided to build a
Sunday school room, to which could
be added church auditorium when
needed The plans were drawn by the
L. B. Walk Architectural Co., of Los
Angeles. Calf
Ground was broken April 1st. The
foundation is of concrete and was
made by Ball Bros, OF this city. The
contract for the superstructure COM
plete, except the plumbing and the
glass, was let to Mr.. A. E. Reeves of
Twin Falls.
The walls are pressed brick, made in
Salt Lake City. The first floor has a
pastors study, parlor, primary room
and Ave class rooms besides the main
room. There is small balcony over
the primary room and parlor, which
will seat nearly seventy-five.
The seating capacity OF the building
Is nearly four hundred There is also
a basement under the entire floor with
q ceiling over nine feet In the clear,
which will be used for social purposes
and If necessary, for Sabbath school,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-29
ID WELL IN
 THE |NNOKO

George Butler, a we'll known mining man of the Innoko country, came out on yesterdays train and will go south on the Princess Royal. For the past two years Mir. Butler has been con nec-ed with the development of the Innoko and he has a firm faith in the future of the country.
 There are now about 400 men in the Innoko," MT. Butler said today and this spring they made a total cleanup of about $269,OOO. The fall cleanup will be fully as large, if not considerably larger. The average per man will be higher than $l 300. That Is pretty good I think.
 The country is new yet, but the gold Is there all right, and it will only be a question of few years before the country has permanent camps and a big annual output"
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-29
COL. CLAYP00L
 LAUDS CUSHMAN

'I have been closely associated in business with Ed Cushman for years, said Col. Charles Ethelbert Claypool, the Fairbanks attorney who is going ot Tacoma and may become a candl- date for the place left vacant by Con- gressman Cushman's and l want to say that he will make a splendid judge. He is absolutely honest, is fine lawyer, and will give everybody a square deal. He is fine man per sonally as well as professionally
 Col. Claypool will go south on the Princess Royal. He refuses to discuss his candidacy for congress.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-29
RIVER REPORTS

The Bonanza King passed Hoota' linqua going up stream at 6 this morn ing. The Whitehorse passed Yukon Crossing at 10 o'clock last night and the Selkirk passed Coffee Creek at 3:3O this morning, both bound up stream.
 The Dawson passed Ogilvle at o'clock this morning bound down stream.
 The Casca will leave Whitehorse tonight
 The Cleaner arrived at Caribou al 4 o'clock this morning with 30 pas sengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-29
POPULAR COAST
 CAPTAIN QUITS
(Sy United Press.)

SEATTLE, Wash. July 29-Capt. Patterson, for years employed by the Pacific Coast Steamship company, and lately assistant superintendent, has rendered his resignation to become ef fective August 1st. Capt. White, now in command of the Tampico, will be the successor of Capt. Patterson. No reason for the latter's resignation is given out.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-29
PRINCESS ROYAL BROUGHT
 TOURISTS AND CAPITALISTS

The Princess Royal docked in Skag way at o'clock this morning with IO2 passengers and S52 tons of freight consisting mostly of flour and oats for the interior. Fifty.two of the Ro!- aps passengers are round trip tour ists. The Princess Royal will sail south at s o'clock tonight with about 200 passengers. The Royal stopped d Haines on this trip for the purpose of landing party of eastern capitalists who will visit the Porcupine as the guests of Col Conrad. Customs In- spector Rummel of Juneau was on board the Royal so that she might oE- serve the customs regulations.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-29
B|G CLEANUP
 IS PREDICTED

Richard Roedlger, proprietor of the Panama Tribune, accompanied by his son. arrived on yesterdays train and will go south on the Princess Royal, Mir. Roediger is going to Tacoma and Seattle and will be outside for about a month.
 Conditions are good at Fairbanks this year." MT. Roediger said, and I expect that the cleanup this year will total at least twelve millions Early in the spring there was . wa ter shortage, but now there is plenty of water and plenty of work"
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-29
ALLEGHENY ELKS' VISIT TOWN

II. p. Staying. John A. Fairman and ncicc. Charles K. Barnhart and wife and l.. C. HcrSchberger and wife. all of Pittsburg. and all the men being members oE Allegheny Lodge No. &&9. E. p. O. E.. arrived in Skag. way on the Princess Royal this morn ing. They were representatives from their lodge at tho Elks' convention at Los Angeles and decided to visit Alaska before returning home. They have had fine time and enjoyed their trip greatly.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-29

Capt. Patterson is well known in Skagway. Until five years ago he was on the Skagway run in command of the City of Topeka. Later he had command of the Senator on the Nome run. He was also on the Queen for some time. Capt. Patterson is con sidered one of the best navigators on the Pacific coast.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-29

Twenty.six capitalists and investors from New York, Boston, Pittsburg, Philadelphia and Indianapolis arrived in Haines on the Princess Royal last night and were met by Col J. II. Con rad, the well known mine owner of Conrad and Porcupine. The party came to Alaska as guests of Col. Con- rad and he left with them today for the Porcupine, where he will show them the property of the Porcupine Gold Mining company.
 The party left New York about two weeks ago in a private car un-
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-29
SPANS KING IS HOOTED
 BY ROWLING THOUSANDS

make himself heard. At. length, upon the advice of his councillors, he re- tired from sIsht.
 The troops and police were unable 10 dlsperse the mob, but guarded the palace and later In the evening the mob slowly scattered.
 Tie sltuatlon Is very serious and may result In the overthrow of the government.
 Reports from Me,lilla arc to the effect that the Spanish troops are being worsted. This has served to fan the discomfort ot the people.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-29
(By United Press.l

MADRID, Spain. July s2-"hen King Alfonso appeared In a balcony ot the royal palace last night and at tempted to address tn angry mob Of thirty thousand people that sursed a. round the palace, being with great d!E flcuIty controlled by strong cordon e troops, he was greeted by storm of misses and jeers.
 In vain did tho King appeal for sil. ence. The jeers and misses and cat calls continued and he was unable to
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-29
BALL MAGNATE
 KILLS HIMSELF
(Sy United 9ress0

NEW YORK. July 29-Harry (. Pulliam. president of the New York National league baseball club shot himself through the temple last night in the New York team club rooms end died at eight o'clock this morn ing as the result of the self inflicted wound. The caus, or Pulliam's SUI. eide k a complete Mystery.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-29
MIR. AENEY WILL G0 SOUTH

Francis J. Heney returned from WhitchorSe on the train yesterday al will go south on the Princess Royal. NIT. Heney will go directly to San Francisco and assume charge of the second trial of Patrick Calhoun. pres, ldeut of the United Railroads. who is being tried for bribiuS municipal su- pcryisors to obtain favorable lcgisla- ton.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-29
HOT WEATHER
 IN CHICAGO
(By Unlted Press1

CHICAGO, III. July 29-Two per sons died yesterday in this city and many were prostratd as q result of q heat wave. The temperature was nearly 95 degrees and the sun beat fiercely down.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-29
CAPITALISTS cO ID PORCUP|NE

der the guidance of w. F. Allen, Col. Conrads confidential agent. The men composing the party were invited to Alaska by Col. Conrad for the ex- press purpose of showing them the Porcupine mines and the adjacent country. Many of the party will un- doubtedly invest in Alaskan proper ties if they are satisfied by their in. vestigations.
 Col. Conrad stated today that he would take the party to Conrad. He expects to remain in the Porcupine for about one week.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-29
GOV. JOHNSON
 STARTS WEST
(By United Press.)

ST. PAUL, Minn. July 29-Gover- nor John A. Johnson and party of about thirty.five friends and state of ficials left St. Paul last night on special train for Seattle, where Gov. Johnson will deliver the principal ad- dress on July 31st, Swedish day at the A.-Y.-P. exposition.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-29
ENGLISH MINERS WILL STRIKE.

the question of whether or not to strike has been pending before the miners unions. Yesterday they voted to strike. The strike will effect thou sands of miners in the Welsh and English cOllieries.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-29
EVELYN NOV SEEKING DIVORCE
Cey United Press.)

RENO. Ncv. July 29-Eyelyn Thaw IS cXpcctci to come to Reno in a short time to establish a six months legal residence 50 that she can Ob- tain a divorce from Harry Thaw.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-29
WEIGHTY WISDOM INDEED
(5y United Press.)

WASHINGTON. n C. July "a x bulletin issued roIl, by thc Intted States geographical sur""y states that labor troubles in the north have cur tailed the gold output.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-29

Col. J. H. Conrad of Conrad came to town on yesterdays train and left this morning on the Hegg for Haines, where he will met a party of visiting capitalists and conduct them to the Porcupine.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-29
.orcupine

Go to the Pack Train restaurant for your Sunday French Dinner. The very best of everything the market affords. Ice cream served free with our Sunday dinner. S. If
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-29
TARIFF NEAR
 COMPLETION
(By United Press0

WASHINGTON. D. c. July 29-The fact that the Democratic conferres are now attending the sessions of the conference committee indicates that the tariff is almost completed.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-29

Stop at the Caribou hotel when f Carcross. Fine fishing and huntin in tue immediate vicinity. Overlooks the beautiful shores of the lake. F. W. Gideon, prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-29
FEAR PREVENTS
 ROYAL WEDDING
(Sy United Press.)

LISBON. Portugal July 29-Fear of assassination in the event that she becomes the wife of King Manuel of Portugal. has caused Princess Alex, audra of England to cancel the we'd ding arrangements.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-29
fBy United 7ress.)

LONDON. Eng. July 29-Thc United Miners of Britain have decided to so on T strike because their wages were reduced six pence day. The reduc- ton was made several weeks ago and
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-29

August Magazines and periodicals are on sale at Boughton's, Fifth and Broadway. t
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-29

Stop at the Dominion Hotel when WhitehorSc and get nome cooking and clean comfortable beds.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-03-17
GIRL FATALLY
SHOT BY FRIEND
Miss French Victim Of Accident
With Revolver.

Pittsburg, March 16.-Probably IA
tally wounded with bullet in her left
lung Miss Ethel French, 10 years old
daughter of George French of 4743
Laurel street, is a patient at st. Fran.
els hospital. and her escort, Charles
Andrews. 90 years old, of 413 Ella
street, is a prisoned at the Forty-third
street police station.
The shooting occurred at the home
of Fl. w. Hoffman, 15S Pearl street.
and is said to have been accidental.
Mr.. Hoffman is a friend of the girls
family, and Miss French, accompanied
by Andrews, went to the Hoffman,
home about 5 o'clock to make a socia
call.
In the course of conversation Hoff-
man is said to have brought out a 32-
calibre revolver to show to Andrews
Miss French is also said to have made
an examination of the weapon, which
in an unknown manner was discharged
as she was handing it back to An.
drews. The bullet entered Miss
Frenchs side and penetrated the lung.
Dr. w. T. Moke of 473S Liberty ave.
nue. was summoned and ordered Miss
French taken TO the hospital. An
drews was taken into custody by Po-
liceman William Maxwell 1t is said
at the hospital that there is little
hope Of the girls recovery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-03-17
TO BUY SEVERAL BRIDGES
County Commissioners and Maee'
Preparing Ordinance.

Pittsburg, March 16,-With a view
OF taking the necessary legal steps for
acquiring tie bridges spanning the AL
legheny river in Pittsburg, as pre-
scribed by the Iangfitt bills which
were passed by the legislature last
week, Mayor-eiect W. A. Magee, rep.
resentatives elected for the new coun.
ellis and the county commissioners will
meet at an early date
That an amicable plan for condemn.
ing and purchasing at least three
bridges by the county will be adopted
no Questio. exists with the commits,
sioners. Mr.. Magee has worked in
the interest of the bridge bills at Har.
risburg, and is in favor of the county
instead OF the city purchasing the
bridges.
County Commissioner Campbell said
that If the bridges are bought by eth.
er the city or county the right should
be reserved by the purchaser to tax
street railway companies or other cor.
porations whose lines or conduits
cross the bridges.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-03-17
PAPER FROM SCRUB PINE
Experiments Show that Neglected
Wood May Be Valuable.

The long neglected scrub or Jersey
pine, growing on abandoned farms and
cut-over land of the East seems at
last the forestry bureau reports, to be-
come a material of value, according to
the results obtained through recent
pulp and paper making tests at the
forest service laboratories here.
BY only slight changes of the treat
ment ordinarily accorded pulp wood
IN the sulphite process it mas now
Welded a pulp product which 1t is
thought can be used as a substitute
for spruce sulphite in the manufacture
of newspaper.
The fibre is strong and durable. The
Yields obtained by the forest service
are about Lhe same as those obtained
from woods now in general paper
making use.
Practical paper makers who have
seen this product are almost unani-
nous in claiming it to be strong, long
fbred and hard wearing pulp, which
seems especially desirable for making
bag. news and wrapping papers. Sew.
eral even vent so far as to say thai
II would make fine bank or ledger pa.
Ders when properly handled and that
this wood gave one of the best fibres
which has been prepared from pine
wood
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-03-17
RAPID SHIP CONSTRUCTION
Robert Fulton's Keel Laid Jan. II and
She viii Be Launched March 20.

Record for rapidity in steamboat con.
struction will be marked up in mari
time circles on March 20, when the
new Hudson river Day line steamboat
Robert Fulton will be launched from
the ways at the New York shipbuild-
ing works at Camden, n. j. This four.
decked river leviathan has carrying
capacity of 1000 passengers and con-
tract speed of 20 miles an hour. The
first trip Of the new steamer between
New York and Albany will be made
May 30
The contract for the Robert Fulton.
which is To- be the sister ship of the
Hendrick Hudson, was given last No.
yember but the keel was not laid until
ian. II of this year. Built under COW
er, the work progressed day and night
and her owners announced that every
thing was in readiness for the launch
ing Saturday next.
The Robert Fulton has been built
solely for passenger traffic and not an
6unce OF freight will be carried. The
deck sides are sheathed in plate glass
so that passengers can view the seem
cry without going outside on the deck
promenades The interior decorations
are of metal and mural scenes of early
river navigation will decorate the sa-
loon. The Robert Fulton has a length
Of 94S feet and the engines develop
$3.50 horse power.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-03-17
Friday.

Father Erasmus Ansion, rector Of st,
Stanislaus' Polish Roman Catholic
church in N,warh, was assassinated
in his rectory.
The steamship Horatio Hall was
sunk in collision with the II. +. Dim
ock off the Massachusetts coast, but
all passengers were saved.
Taxation upon bachelors and widow
ers to provide for the spinsters of the
state was proposed in bill introduced
in the Maine legislature.
Theodore p. Shonts sent letter to
the public service commission describ-
ing the lntcrborough's $50,OOO,0OO sub
ways and improvements that are
planned,
The Cuban secretary of sanitation
announced that the island is free from
disease ard asked that the United
States government be requested to
raise its quarantine.
In the Standard Oil trial at Chicago
for accepting rebates on shipments
from the Chicago and Alton Judge An
derson directed the jury to return .
verdict Of not guilty.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-03-17
MANY ARRESTS MADE
Among Them Two Notorious Grimm
ais Lstelv From New York.


ais Lately From New York.
The assassination Of Police Lieu
tenant Petrosi0o has stirred the po-
lice of Palermo Sicily, to unprecedent.
ed activity. Many arrests already have
heen made and these include a num-
Der of Italians with criminal records.
who lately have returned from the
United States.
The suspicious of the police are es-
pecially centered on two notorious
criminals. one of whom is thief of
international reputation and the other
an assassin to whose door are laid
many of the crimes committed in New
York. The latter was obliged to leave
the United States because of the
stringent watch kept upon him by
Petrosino. 1t is impossible to ascer-
tain the names of the men who have
been placed under arrest, as the police
maintain complete silence on this sub
ject.
The authorities Of Palermo have ar
ranged for the funeral and the body
will be shipped to New York, accord
ing to the instructions received from
that city,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-03-17
PLOTTED ON THIS SIDE
General Belief as to Killing oil
New York Detective.

Inspector McCafferty Anxious to Know
Whether Petrosino Was Robbee
After Being Shot-Had Letters Of
instruction From the Department
Which, II Stolen by the Murderers
Would Reveal to Criminals Plans oil
New York Police.
The assassination of Joseph Pet.
rosino, the famous New York de-
tective lieutenant, by members OF
the notorious Black Hand at Pal.
ermo, Italy. takes on added Importance
because of the fact that the Italian
officer is supposed to have been on a
mission of international Importance
and to have attracted to his operations
the malice of an element to be found
IN every large city in the United
States.
1t is pretty generally believed Pc
trosino's death was plotted in this
country and the efforts of the police
generally TO run down the men who
formed the conspiracy so successfully
executed, will be watched with in
terest.
Inspector McCafferty, head of the
detective service, said that he was
particularly anxious to know whether
Petrosino had been robbed after being
shot. He intimated that Petrosina had
some papers valuable to the police
here in running down Black Hand and
other Italian offenders. The neglect
of the Palermo police makes it impos.
sibe for the police here to know
whether Petrosnc had these papers ir
his pocket when slain and whether or
not the assasslns secured them. The
inspector said that Petrosino had let.
ters Of instruction from the depart.
ment here which, If stolen Dy the mur-
derers, would reveal to the Italian
criminals Just what plans the police
of New York have on foot.
"If the police there have any papers
that Petrpsino may have had" said
Inspector NcCafferty, Eve would like
to know IT,"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-03-17
NEWS ITEMS
Pi.hy Paragraphs ThatChroniCIe
lie Weeks 0oings.
Lcnq Dlspa From Various Parts
Of the World Shorn Of Their Padding
and Only Facts Giv<,' IN as Few
Words as Possible For the Benef,
Of the Hurried Reader.

The Missouri two-cent fare law was
declared confscatory by the United
States district court
Secretary Meyer reversed the order
issued by President Roosevelt closing
the New Orleans and Pensacola navy
yards.
Thirty persons were killed, 20 to 30
were injured and more than Sl,0OO,OOO
in property loss was caused by tor
nado which swept Brinkley, ARK.
Quick wit on the part of railway
signal operator in Baltimore prevented
a collision between runaway coal
train and Washington bound express
train on the Pennsylvania railroad.
Daily auto-bus service between the
Waldorf-Astoria New York, and the
Bellevue. Stratford, Philadelphia, was
begun when the first car to make the
trip came from Philadelphia in seven
hours.