davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-10-06

will visit with her brother, ]. A. and
r. 9. Meredith, In this city.
O. d. Cole is assisting at the r. E.
Brown drug store at present.
G. 5. Peck has moved his grocery
stock which he purchased from M. P.
Os9OOd, TO the building which was
formerly occupied by the Citizen'h
Stale hank.
Les Vining, Sam and Jennie Bigger
stat OF Filler, spent Sunday with rela-
tivcs and friends in Bull
L. Boone returned Friday from
Boise, where he has been transacting
business during the past week
Bull may well be proud of the ex-
hibits OF her farmers, as they won for
her, first prize, a 800 trophy cup, as
reward for the best general display of
products in Twin Falls county, be-
sides winning number OF individual
prizes on fruits, etc. On Thursday
special train to Twin Falls carried 300
school children from Bull to attend
the fair, and many OF the older Bull
ties attended, everyone declaring that
the exhibits were all the best they had
ever beheld.
On election day, Tuesday, November
I, the members of Bull Rebekah lodge,
No. 20, will serve big chicken dinner
for the benefit of the order.
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
OF last week at the Maze theatre,
proved very entertaining to the on
lockers THE Passion Play" was
thrown on the screen and an enter
tanning and interesting lecture WAS
given by Rev. M. l.. Stewart explain
ing the customs of the times when
Christ was on the earth. The evenings
entertainment proved very instructive
and those who missed this were indeed
deprived of treat.
At 4 o'clock a. m. Wednesday, Miss
Zella Herman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. w. Herman. passed away, she
having suffered for several weeks
with typhoid. The remains were cared
! for by Evans & Johnson, and were
shipped on the evening train to Free
mont, Nebr., where Mr.. and Mrs. Her
| man and daughter came from in July
to make their home in Bull. Miss Her.
man was a very amiable young lady,
who has won many a friend in this
city, who now are mourning her
death. The parents Of the deceased
have the sympathy of the entire COM
munity in this, their hour of trial and
| bereavement.
Howard Hill is very i'll in the hospi-
tai at Twin Falls.
Mr.. Upham returned Saturday from
Miner, where he has been ranchine
| during the summer He will act as
meat cutter In Proctor's meat market
during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Pearce have
moved into their handsome new bun
galow on Eleventh avenue.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-10-06

perpetrators. Mayor Gaynor points out
that this kind of thing Is in absO-
lutte defiance of the criminal law. and
that by it New York journalism has
been brought to the lowest depths OF
degradation. We hope that others will
urge the Grand Jury and the District
Attorney to do their duty in such
cases, and that the result may justify
Mayor Gaynors declaration that "the
time is at hand when these journals
tic scoundrels have got to stop or get
out, and l am ready now to do my
share to that end" Ultimately, how
ever, the best hope for improvement
lies in his further declaration that iii
decent people would refuse to look at
such newspapers the thing would
right itself at once. The Outlook.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-10-06

of your irrigation development, tfAA
you will not be provided with our cap
ital
II believe that Idaho irF1Gxti0m
bonds are a good investment and II
would like to see more money brought
into your state
In view Of the fact that Mr.. Stantnm
has personally inspected the INgE
River projects, what he says is sfgnk-
ficant and emphasizes the fact that ME
Hawley is selfish enough to make per
sonal and party interests paramount
to the good reputation of his st8te.
This Is beneath the dignity Of cleam
politics, and should be censured by alH
who have Idaho's best interest NJ
heart, regardless of their political NJ
filiatiOn.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-10-06

Careful investigation reveals the
fact that there is no justification what
ever for the charge made by Mr. Haw-
ley, the Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor, that the administration of the
State Land Board has been such as to
render it impossible to now secure
capital to carry on legitimate Carey
act projects, has brought to stand
still immigration to this state and les
sened our reputation and standing in
the country at large, and that his reck-
less assertions are calculated to do the
state vast injury.
In an interview with Mr.. c. A. Stan
ton, a capitalist of Honolulu, who is
interested in Idaho irrigation bonds to
the extent of One Hundred Thousand
Dollars, and who has expressed to
promoters of the Lost River project a
willingness to finance it, he says:
Hawaiian capitalists are very con-
sentative investors, and as rule they
will not take hold of anything specu-
lative. They have recently become in
terested in Idaho irrigation bonds for
the reason that they appeal to them as
perfectly sound investments having the
land, the water right and the efforts OF
settlers behind them.
ut is probable that great deal more
Hawaiian capital will be invested In
these lands, providing you do not bring
politics into your irrigation develop
ment, which now seems to be the ten
dency, and thus by misrepresentation
of the facts, drive away capital that
would otherwise be invested in your
state.
at seems to me that irrigation is
something upon which the future well
fare of your state depends, but | mus
say that if you do not keep politics out
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-10-06
MAYOR GAYNOR AND YELLOW
JOURNALISM.

JOURNALISM.
Mayor Gaynors letter to his sister,
written without any idea whatever of
publication, is an intensely human
piece of descriptive writing 1t has al
so aspects of public interest and i'm
portance which go far to justify the
recipient in allowing its publication in
the New York Evening Post" with
the comment that it is "a letter which
belongs to the whole people and the
publication of which will do much
good" The first part gives a vivid ac-
count of the attempt to assassinate
Mayor Gaynor as it appeared to him.
1t is written with such graphic narra-
tive force as to show conclusively that
even in this moment of sudden attack
Mayor Gaynor retained in marvellous
degree his power of observation, and
to show equally that his intellectual
powers and his gift of quick and
shrewd characterization were at their
very best at the time when this letter
was written, some three weeks ago.
We need not quote this part of the let
ter here except that paragraph in
which Mayor Gaynor says: Il was not
bit afraid to die if that was Gods
will of me. l said to myself just as
well now as few years from now
No one who contemplates the immen-
sity of Almighty God, and of his uni
verse and his works, and realizes what
an atom he is in it all, can fear to die
in this flesh, yea, even though it were
true that he is to be dissolved for
ever into the infinity Of matter and
mind from which he came" In the
latter part of the letter, and apropos
of the impression that its writer had
the moment he was shot--namely,
that the assault was probably made
as the result of the anonymous threats
he had been receiving and the vile
newspaper abuse to which he had been
ubjected-Mayor Gaynor, through a
simple and calm statement of this mat
ter, presents terrible indictment
against mendacious journalism. Most
intelligent people know that Mayor
Gaynor held. and was advised by
counsel, that he had no power as
Mayor to forbid the exhibition of pic
lures of the Reno prize-fight. Action
to prevent this had to be sought in
another directions Intelligent people
also know that Mayor Gaynor is one
of the last men on earth to have any
any sort. Nevertheless, one of the
Hearst newspapers Ito quote single
instance of this offensive application
OF yellow journalism) printed car
toon of the Mayor entitled 1.-THE Bark
err in which he was represented as
standing outside prize-irst ring,
dressed as ruffan, and urging people
to come in and see the sport. Even
lower than this was the refusal of one
newspaper to retract a statement that
the Mayor had told an officer of the
Christian Endeavor Society, who had
urged him to stop the pictures, that
he was fool, and was sent by fools,
although the officers of the Christian
Endeavor Society had promptly denied
the statement. There is just one eff
fective remedy against such journals
tic atrocities, and that is such re-
vulsion of public taste and public feel
ing as will ostracize and drive out its
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-10-06

A. w. Russell, breeder of Mammoth
Bronze Turkeys Stock for sale at
right prices. Box 227, Filler, Idaho.
Oct 6 81 pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-10-06

For Rent-Good four-room house.
1886 w. Main. $4,000. H. L. Stewart,
p r d. No. 2. Oct If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-10-06

$3.50 per acre bonus buys 30 A. sal
mon River land. Address P. 0. 30,
442 Oct 13 pr
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-10-06

Will take hay on wagon or impIe-
ment purchases. We have good HneR-
Geo. D. Aiken & Co. Aug IL t.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-10-06
ATTENT ION!
FRUIT
GROWERS

time for place
block Twin Falls
Our block here fine
to figure with yOubefore
Nurserynn
Our prices right and furnish
Nursery line STARK BROS. NURSERY ORCHARD
on OF
1. B. FITZGERALD
Box 1917. Twin Falls, l1alo
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-10-06

TIRES REBUILT AND VULCAN
lied AT KELLY'S. Juno 10
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-10-06

LAWRENCE BARRETT. Mild Ms
vana. jane . |
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-10-06

TOM KEEN. SC Cigar. June .
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-10-06

LAWRENCE BARRETT.
vana.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05
GYPSUM ENGINE ISSUE WILL
 NOT DOWN IN DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, Nov. 4.-(SpeciaD--
 If the members of the city council can be brought together on Saturday night it is probable that a special meeting will be held on that night, since there is some doubt of the possibility of obtaining a quorum. for the regular meeting which should be held on Monday night, and there are some matters of importance which require speedy action and cannot go over until toward the middle of the month Alderman Dowell is now in town and will soon leave for the Quijotoas again soon, and it is also thought that Alderman Ramsey can be present.
 0ne of the important matters which the council will act on at the next meeting is that of the traction engine in use by the Arizona Gypsum Plaster company. This is a question which will not down, but rises, es- pecially in the dry season. Again pc titions have been circulated and pre- sented, which ask for the suppress sion of the use of the engine, and characterize it as a nuisance which permanently damages the streets of the city. But there are two sides to this question and the business men of the city are working to ascertain if some satisfactory arrangement can be made The company claims that unless this engine can be used the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05

cost of hauling is so high as to put them out of the running against com petitors and that they will have to locate elsewhere if compelled to dis continue the use of the engine. It has been rumored that in such an event the works would be moved to Tucson. The business men of the city would if possible prevent the loss to the city of this industry. If road could be built to the north of the city the cause for complaint would be removed, and this may again be brought up for the considera- tion of the council as it was once before. The company has been at all times ready to meet the people half way on such a plan, but is firm on the point that necessity demands the use of the engine to haul the wagons to and from the gypsum quar- ries. Every possible effort will be made by the business men of the city to get the question settled to the satisfaction of all and those efforts are now under way.
 Several other matters of more or less importance will come before the council when 1t meets, but the trac- tion engine question oyershadows all of these in importance.
 The report of the water commis- sion will be of interest, showing re ceipts when all residents are back in town and during the dry season
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05

records.
 Dams last fast miles were at Phoe
 nix, Ariz.. last fall where he pacet other in 2:o21k, without any fast prep l aration. Early in the season Dan I slightly injured one leg on a hali l mile track, and this bothered him some last fall, so that Hersey did not keep him up to extreme speed. These two miles at Phoenix were ac- knowledged by horsemen to be simply phenomenal on account of his hay ing 10 particular preparation, and many considered them the greatest of his performances.
 During the past winter on the Tn. ternational farm, Dan rested in his stall more than he ever did in his life As a result of his own intelli- gent care of himself he is today in jogging sound, and many who know the horse are willing to venture the prediction that he would train this season and go more wonderful miles His owner firmly believes that he could do this. He has watched Dan Patch defy all the laws that ordina- rily govern harness horses and he has unlimited faith in him.
 Notwithstanding this fact the horse will not be asked to try. Mir. Saw age thinks too much of the king of all horness horses to take any chances of breaking him down He will be kept in good health to enjoy the many years that are left for him
 As the peerless pacer enters upon his well earned rest we can get a better perspective of his life as a whole The sum total of his per | formances show a never failing great ness and consistency hitherto un- known to the horse world. His life and works show more than consist
 ency. They show a weli-rounded
 greatness that would raise the horse
 in the esteem of men. Dams life
 story is an inspiration to breeders
 and an object lesson to people who
 have to do with mans noblest friend,
 the horse. 10 tells of intelligence, Istrength and endurance. It breaches a powerful sermon
 Some day in an unusual burst of Ispeed some horse like Minor Heir
 may equal some of Dan Patch's rec. lords, but it will require more than
 the lowering of his records to take from Dan Patch the glory of his long icareer and the place he occupies in the hearts of millions of Americans.
 The NJ. ". Savage combination of
 world famous pacers. headed by Dan
 Patch. will be an attraction extraor.
 dinary at the Arizona Territorial
 fair on November S.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05
DAN PATCH 4 LEADING
 ATTRACTION OF THE FAIR

Dan Patch, the worlds champion harness horse for the past seven years. still holds the center of the race horse stage Although Dan must HOW be content with being an on. locker, his wonderful performance of the past, his never failing greatness and his almost human intelligence make him still the greatest horse at traction ever known.
 N. ". Savage, Dams owner, is authority for the statement that the horse will not again be asked to start in attempts to lower worlds records. He says that this greatest of all gerat horses has done his share of work and that his life from this time on will be spent in enjoying well earned rest and in watching other harness horses struggling 1a ms greatnesss through his get.
 While the champion will not be called upon to make any of the mighty efforts that have made him famous he will still do some travel ing and this fall will be an attrec- tion at a large number of fairs all over the United States. He will be exhibited in special stalls, where people can see him for close inspec- tion. As always, he royalty entertains his friends He is still under the care of Charlie Hummer, who has hardly left the horse night or day for the past seven years and his care and equipment is such as befit the monarch of the harness horse world.
 Dan will for some time continue to be the topliner of the Savage combin- ation of pacers and wherever Minor Heir, George Gano, Hedgewood Boy and Lady Maude C race and attempt to get new records, Dan will be on hand to introduce them and to pass pjudgment on their performances.
 The definite announcement of Dan Patch's retirement from active cam paigning will cause many true lover of the horse to indulge in retrospec ton. Among the best judges oi horses everywhere it is generally conceded that there has been and there is only one Dan Patch. Fcl ten years he has been without a peel in the harness horse world. In man ners, in disposition, in courage, 1T gameness and in speed he has stood alone
 The performances of other horses have been judged largely by the nearness of approach to those of this worlds champion. He has been the standard of harness horse perfection He has repeatedly performed what experts have pronounced impossible feats. He has paced seventy-thret miles under two minutes. He ha: lowered the worlds records fourteen times and he now holds seven worlds
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05
Dan Disappears.

Dan Disappears.
 The firemen are mourning their mascot, Dan the white bull tarrier and former terror of all the dogs that passed the engine house, but in the recent past mild and docile as could be with his own species, as he al ways was with people. Dan disap- peared day before yesterday after noon, and the firemen fear he has been stolen They will be grateful either for his return or for any infor- nation that will lead to his recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05
PHOENIX BLOSSOMS
 OUT IN COL0Rs

PHOENIX, Nov.4.-Phoenix was never before so elaborately decorated and gorgeously illuminated nor in a happier frame of mind, all in an. ticipation of the big 19i9 Territorial fair The fair management says 1t will have the best fair ever held in Arizona Certainly the preparations are on a grander scale than ever be- fore
 Exhibitions for the mineral depart ment have been arriving for th past two weeks. Colonel Epes Randolph, superintendent Of this department, has made several trips to encourage exhibitors in all parts of the territory.
 In the horse and mule department one stable in Maricopa county will show thirty-six colts, all of them prize winners wherever they have exhib- ited
 The morning parade of Blue Rib bon Cattle has always been feature of the fair, and will this year, be more than worth while seeing
 The superintendent of the sheep show has been so successful this year that over nine different breeds of sheep will be on exhibition. All of the larger sheep outfits of Northern Arizona will have exhibits at this years fair
 Al Tyler, who last year was a judge in the poultry department, up on completing his work said: There never was a better all-around exhi- bition of ducks. turkeys, pigeons and ostriches in any show ever attended, and I have worked continuously as a judge for the past ten years ia diff ferent states from the Atlantic to the Pacific" This year the show Al Tyler is speaking of will far surpass that of any previous year. | In the past the apiary and the dairy departments have been small, this year there is keen rivalry and the dairy exhibit in particular will be one of the most interesting on the fair grounds.
 The womens' department, with its various branches, culinary, fine arts, and textile fabrics is always interest ing and special premiums have brought an increased number of ex- hibitors.
 It is to be expected that following last years contest for the banner lagricultural county prize that this lyear more concern will be paid by the county commissioners to this de pertinent. As one agriculturalist put lit The county that wins first prize this year will know that they have
 been in some fight" Yuma, Cochise. Pima, Yavapai and Maricopa are all going after it and will have big ex- hfbits at the fair.
 Of course the speed events of the race track. both horse and automo- bile are the principal part of the afternoon program. The automobile drivers are some of the best known men in their line in the country. While of the horses entered fully 75 per cent have performed upon the Grand Circuit.
 The Phoenix Board of Trade have opened an information bureau. con taining lists of several thousand rooms which can be secured at reas- onable rates. Visitors to the fair should write or telegraph to Harry
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05

Two amendments to the constitu- ton Of West Virginia wilb be voted on at the coming election. One, pro vides for an increase in the number of supreme court judges and the other is designed to enable women to serve in minor positions in the public service.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05
Charoe Steaiino Clock.

Officer Shropshire made an arrest last night on charge of petty lar ceny of an alarm clock from the home of Jim Harris. The suspect alleges that he bought the clock in Bisbee. formerly lived at the Harris place and that he took his own prop erty. He consequently pleads not guilty. Harris is milk inspector
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05
mIkAoo's BIRTHDAY

TOXIC, Nov. 3:--The fifty-eighth birthday of the Emperor Muesuhito was celebrated with great festivieies today throughout Japan.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05

Jesse wiedman returned this morn ing after ten days spent in Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05

C. D. Parsons was one of hunting party to leave for Mexico today.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05

Mrs. F. M Power and children left last evening for Mrs. Powers home in Kentucky.
 Supervisor J. l. Bowen passed through the city this morning on his way to Lordsburg.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05

George R. Read of Alamos is regis tered at the Gadsden.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05

welch, secretary of the organization, for reservations. This bureau will be open day and night.
 Railroad rates Z for theround trip from Douglas is &9.55.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05

Mrs. Kelly Henry left for Fl Paso last night, where she will visit the fair and meet her mother and sister. who will accompany her home and spend the winter in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05
First Fall Rain.

First Fall Rain. The first rain of the fall and win ter season in Douglas started falling
 in a gentle drizzle shortly after noon (today.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05

c. B. Wilson of the clerical depart ment of the railroad, left for Fl Paso last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05
DOUGLAS NEWS

Mrs. j. J. Evans is in the city fri Cananea-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05

delegates from Douglas to the fire mems convention at Phoenix, left yes terday on a motoring trip to the ter ritorial fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05
Wanderer is vaesed.

Wanderer is vageed. A stranger in the city who was
 without visible means of support was corraled by the officers last night and today sentenced to work ten days for the city.
 Number Two Wins. Copper Queen No. 2 team took three points from the Shop Sharks in
 the bowling matches rolled on the association alleys last night Card
 well rolled 149. 165, 165 and Struthers 1e6. 140 and 157. outciassing their teammates decidedly.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05

Mrs. Charles A. Smith and Mrs. w. E. Mashburn were arrivals from Nacozari this noon and engaged ac- commodations at the Gadsden.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05

Manager J. B. Ormond of the Gads-
 den Is expected home from his va cation tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05

Granville Orrison of the street rail way force is one of hunting party that left yesterday for the Chiraca- huas.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05

Dr. Nichols and family stopped in Douglas this morning on their way to their home in Pilares de Naco- zari.