davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-29
NOTED MOTOR CYClIST HERE.
Stops In Twin Falls On His 14,OOO-
Mile Tour of the Country.

c. McNichols, known in the racing
world as "The Daring Devil" passed
through Twin Falls last Thursday on
his specially made six-horse power
Auto Cycle Excelcior McNichols is
one of forty racers representing diff
ferent clubs throughout the country
and left Atlanta, Ca, July 10Th. He is
three days and half ahead of his
schedule and nearly 1000 miles in adj
vance of the other riders. Leaving
Atlanta he followed the coast line,
passing through Savannah, Charles
ton, Columbia, Raleigh, Norfolk, New
port News, Washington, D. c., Balti-
more, Philadelhia, New York, Albany,
Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis, Omaha,
Minneapolis, Kansas City, Lincoln,
Cheyenne Limon, Colo, Pueblo,
through the Royal Gorge, Salt Lake,
Goldfield, Tonapah, Ely, Ogden, Po-
catello, to Twin Falls. From here he
goes to Boise, Portland, Spokane, Seat
tie, Sacramento, Bakersfield, Los An
geles and ends at San Francisco. He
must make $4,000 miles within a given
time.
Mr.. McNicho1s relates some thrilling
experiences, having raced with the
Goth Century Limited until his engine
was red hot and it was necessary for
him to stop. However, he gained 40
miles within hours, having made 1856
miles that day. Seventy-six miles was
his lowest daily record and 80 miles of
this was through sand. Thirty seven
punctures in 7 miles between Tonapah
and Goldfield, New, caused by gravel
getting inside his tire.
Coming through Wyoming in a
heavy rain, Mr. McNichols built a fire
and bear with two cubs came up to
him and after playing with the cubs
for while he and the bears layed
down slept He was scared at first
but Afterwards learned that the bears
were tame ones belonging to a rancher
near there, who was burned out. One
other night he was kept awake by a
mountain lion and lost for three days
at another time during which time he
had hardly nothing at all to eat
Mr.. McNichols states that prices
here in Twin Falls are not as high as
in some places through which he has
passed. At one place in Wyoming he
was obliged to pay $500 for two slices
of bacon and two dry biscuits.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-29
THE INT[R-MOUNTAIN FAIR.
Flight OF Modern AreOplane One of
Principal Attractions.
Boise, Idaho, Sept. 26. 1910.

DOIoC, IuduO, Ccpl. 20, IJlU.
The coming Inter-Mountain fair will
be an educator, as well as a place of
amusement and excitement, and the
choice products of the farm, orchard,
and mine, together with the splendid
array of fine stock, will prove a valtl-
able object lesson for those interested
in these Industries.
With al the attractive fairs that
Idaho has had in past years, the ex-
position to be held at Boise from Oct
10th to the 18th, promises to be pre-
eminent
No races have ever been witnessed
in Idaho equal to those that will be
pulled off on the Mountain fair
grounds next month. Some of the
fastest horses in America have been
entered for the large purses offered.
The mineral exhibit, under the man
agement Of G. A. Rennacker, secretary
of the Idaho Mining Mems Association,
will be attractive, and will contain
many new features. There will be a
beautiful exhibit of gold dust along with
the display of rich and beautiful ore
from the various camps in Idaho.
The live stock department will be
one of the leading features of the fair
and no effort will be spared in making
this department comparable to any
thing YET attempted in the northwest
for the exploitation of we'll bred do
nestle stock
The educational department will
have prominent place, and every
school anil college in Idaho will have
free space on which to exploit the best
and most representative work of the
pupil. Tire great educational exhibit
from the State University will occupy
a space covering 900 square feet in
the exhibition halls.
In the line of attractions the greatest
will be the flight of the modern aero
plane every day during the fair
This will bring many thousands of
people to the fair from Idaho and sur
rounding states
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-29
new ROOM|NG HOUSE.
New Weaver House On Main Street.
Opens Doors.

Mr.. e. r. London of Denver. as man.
ager of the New Weaver House. corner
Main and Bird Street East, opened this
place on Monday and is now catering
to the public wants.
The Weaver Rooms are first-class in
every respect. Everything is new in
new building. There are 2S rooms
exclusive OF bath rooms and office
Each room has running hot and cold
water, and all rooms open into each
other so that they can be made single
or ensuite All rooms are outside
rooms and are light and airy. The
building has steam heat and electri-
city.
All in all, the rooms are exceptional
ly desirable ones and an inspection of
the place shows that neither time nor
expense has been spared to accomplish
this.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-29
HAVE GOOD FAIR.
Bull Fair and Exposition Attracts
Attention.

Although only intended as a display
for the purpose of assembling and ex-
hibiting to the people of Bull, the pro-
ducts of the Bull country, destined for
the Twin Falls fair, the Bull fair and
exposition was truly wonderful in the
quality and appearance of the exhib-
its. A number of Twin Falls people
were in attendance on both days and
without a single exception, they all
commented most favorably upon the
fair management, and declared that for
a collective exhibit it was the best ever
shown on the Twin Falls tract.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-29
NEW POOL HALL.
Roy Bogard Opens Finely Furnished
Establishment.

The Tanana is the name of a finely
equipped pool and billiard hall opened
up this week in the basement of the
new Twin Falls Bank and Trust Co.
building.
The new hall is splendidly furnished
in the mission style, and contains six
pool and two billiard tables.
Roy Bogard, the proprietor, is an old
Alaskan miner, owns considerable
property in and around Twin Falls, as
well as at Jarbidge. Mr.. Bogard named
his new business enterprise, the Tan
ana, after Tanana, Alaska, to which he
went in the early days of the Alaskan
gold rush.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-29
LIKES Twin FALLS.
New Partner In Meyer & Co., Pleased
With Prospects Here.

e. J. Jenkins, who several weeks ago
bought out JOS. L. Daube's interest in
Meyer & Co.'s big store, arrived in the
city the latter part of the week TO take
an active part in the management of
the store Mr.. Jenkins came from
boise, where he still owns a half inter
est IN large gents furnishings estab-
llshment. He and his family have
however. located permanently in Twin
Falls and state that they like the town
very much. w"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-29
INCREASED INFLUX OF SETTLERS
COlOnist Rates On Trans-cOntinentaI
Roads Responsible.

Inc flow of immigration into the
northwest has received new impetus
TINS month through the inauguration
by leading railroads of colonist rates
from eastern points to the northwest.
Ihese rates have formerly been confin-
ed to few months in the spring, when
the westward travel of new settlers
has always been heavy People have
the moving spirit in the spring sea-
son. Now the railroads have decided
That wise settlers will come west in
the fall, when business is at its best
IL they settle in cities they have the
advantage of starting in when the re-
turn of activity comes after the sum-
mer lull. II they take up land or huy
farms, they have the winter To nre-
pare Tor the spring sowing, to erect
necessary buildings, fences, etc. Re-
ports OF the first few days of the au-
Iuhin colonlst rates on the Northern
racine Indicate that the plan will be a
success, and other roads will prob
ably handle good business An uni
form West-bound rate of $25 from ST
Paul and Missouri river points. s33
from Chicago and 1872 from st Iouis
mas been made to attract newcomers
Inc Tacoma News on Monday. Sen
TENDER 10, gave up it's entire columns
10 the editorial efforts of women tba
Women's Number being in charge Of
Mrs. Emma Smith DeVoe, president If
the Washington Equal Suffrage asso-
cation. Mrs. DeVoe appointed tba adj
torlal staff, which comprised some Of
the most prominent women IN tho
state, and turned out firgt c,ass
newspaper, only limited pGy1An bo-
ing devo'ed to the suffrage ca (aian
Wniie Women's activities In aNShe
walks Of life were treated in vary :
articles. The news of the day were
also well covered. Mrs. DeVoe Is con-
uucting Kitchen Contest" through
me Columns Of the Tacoma daily in
whlch prizes are being offered for the
Dest articles dealing with WAYS and
means OF improving household worL
ana making the work Of the ohme Iesc
complicated and more efficient. Sur
Ifage leaders are anxious IN lot 49,.
people realize that it is not only tbe
paliol tney are working for, but the
general Improvement of the conditio,,
ol Womenkind, especially along tba
iihes OF making her better wife ora
a better housekeeper. On nri,,an..
gay IN many cities groups of snffrass
workers banded out suffrage Iitaratase
at the polls literature
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-29

RetuSn L "A punch of keys, near p O
ward IG'h 10 This office and receive re- e.
Sept 20 Oct a
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-29
Good Pasture.

res or cows for rent. Apply
2iedeman, box 60, R. f. d.
ia Falls, or at ranch, four
and IL east of viaduct
Oct 20
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-29

WHIzz-A New One. SC. June 8 If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-29

berry supplies at barrow
fStore.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-29

Are you in the market for a type
writer, either to buy or trade? See
Hill & Taylor.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-29
conference ExcurSIons VI. n q /,

me usual special low round tr,n
fa.es VIII be made to Salt I,aEa c,,i p
LOT october Conference. Ticlats Ivy
sale from Idaho, Oregon and WIS Wvo on
points October 4th to stb i msomlhg
for ratas 70 oc s 18th. See agents
LUZ rates and further particulars octs
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-29

For Sale-One 5-horse boiler, used
two years, $500. 20 feet shafting $12.
Lincoln Produce & Ref. Co. Sept 8-15.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-29

,or 10 o, lrade-40 acres cleared 70 trade
rol ploWing. 80 acres to trade fo,. o atu
Falls. A 700, Twin
Sept 20 Oct
, 1910-09-21

2G-Barn Henry Lof19r If Byen, ca "A Aor
H.
27-Fatugpcnsionist Emilia Lewis At Byeu.
ca. ~ Aar g.
jordede paa Froderiksteds IF nti2e kitke-
guard.
August 1910.
9-Tyendo Evelina Adams al Byan d01 pel
Hoqpitalet c. "a Anr Il
1g-.Arbeidor JinQo Jamo7, Mt Pleasant
dod pm Hospitaler G. 81 AR Il.
l2-Barn Maria Gulnb3 af Byen do3 pun
Bornehiemmet Il Aar q
14-Enho Christ.inna Isaac 81 Byeu g = AZ
q
"-Fattiglem Charlotte Hoist af Beou do3
pm Hosprtalet Q. sc Aau Il
lB-Barn Edna Hyacmsb Ogaard. Coi4ul-
houn Mt. Pleasant, c 6 AEfr Z:
I9-Tyenle Ann Eliza Solomon If Byen do
pan Hospjtalet c. y Aar 81
20-Arbejder Albert Smith If 'logenshors
idd paa Hospital g. 81 Aar 81
21-FattigIem Rosa Jones af Byent dl1 paa
Hospitalet 0. - Aar g.
27-Tyendp Mary Richard af Byaa dol po.
Hospltalet 9. 70 Aar q
"-Tyonde Julia benjamin af By4n dad
paa Hospitnlet .. 80 Aar q.
28-Arboidor David William af Carltou dot
paa HospitaIet c. 60 Aar q
30-Pens. Overbotjent Andrews Li1ddogul
af Byon, fodt / DHDmark, Is Aar 81
3l-Arbojdcr Peter Gordon NJ Prosperity
d0d pn0 Hnspltalet go Aar 81
, 1910-09-21
PASSENGERS

September 18th. -Pariun tos Now Yoll
Agatha Brandt, James AdvpAus Buruoa-
Helena Elisabeth Darling.
September 18th -Viglaut from st. Thom-
a8-Mr. and Mrs Smith nnd cliId. Miss
May Huyghne, Gustav Andrew
September It'll, Eduardo for ST Hhomas
Chas. Sobrochta, Francis Brown, Janas
Johannes. SkoIodiroctor Stephan Hanson
Frodorlk5tQd.
Sept. 13th-Per sloop City Belle to St.
Thomas-Josepbin Boss. ChristopaIne Kol-
ert4, A, Mapp and Louisa Medieval
sept. 1lt1-Por sIoop Mizpah to ST. Tho
mas VIA Bassin-AIfrida Sebastian, Hiss Y
Borch and Sister Nicboliuo.
Sept 16th-Per ,loop City Belle from
st. Thomas Mrs. Joseph Payne
, 1910-09-21
DODEs
jordedv paa Clrjstiuusteds Otfentllgo Klrke-
gaard.

August 1910.
4-Barn Hide Sophia Mu>klo At Byou,
GU 8 Mdr Il
"-D0dfodt DIongobaru
5-D1dfodt D~renVeborn.
6 -Suodkor Edmund Riobard al Bycn, ce
TO Aar q.
7-Fru Mary Lotimor, PItg. Rattan. en-. II
Aar gl
"--Udobs Pisobarn, Hosptalet, Gu | Naa
ned q
8 Mnrkarhojaor James Joseph. Hospi-
tnlot, ca IS Aar q.
y Mrs. Margareth Gabriel nS Byon, ca.
go Aar 81
"-Barn James Woodrup. Hospltolet, ca,
8 Mdr Il
"-Baru Joseph Hodge at Byen, 3 Doso
10 -virsiuiu Loyaoyh al Byen. ca 48 Aor
a.
"-Arbejdorybe Sarah Manchester. Hospi-
@taIvt, ca 35 Aur 81
II ArbcjdoI-ke Priscilla Haywood, Hospi-
tn)et. "a 50 Aar gl.
Is Arb, jderska Rosannah Lewis, Hospital
ct, ca. - Aar a
l9-Barn Medora Krigger Of Byen, ca s
3idr q
"-Goorgo Taylor. Richmond Sygeanstalt
en-. 81 Aar 81.
% Barn Robert White, B6rneh1emmet ca. 8
Aar 81
, 1910-09-21
TELEGR.AMS.

ST. CNOIN SIlIIUN-
London Sept l7th-Advlces FROM Cape
Town state that partial returns ct the eFoc-
tons to The first parliament Of tb9 South
African Union give tue results as follows
Nationalist OF Bothaitcs thirty-three. Union
ists. or Jaruesonltes twenty Sly, Independents
six and LaOourite one. Sir Percy FItzpat-
rick has defeated General Botha, aud Sin
George Farrar has defeated Mr. Hull upon
, 1910-09-21
T HE AVIS.
OaristiaRsted, 3t,&reM
"Wednesday, 2lst september 1910.

"Wednesday, 2ist september 1910
If the general prevalence of ignorance aul
superstition sometimes nspkos ~ despair u
tho future Of the human race, We occasion
ally see flashes of light that ut Toast IL paIt
restore our faith and hops, and those tlasAos
come both in moral aud physical advances
which are beng made. We have been led
to this thought b. reading q short account
Of the recent outbreak Of cholera III Holland
an outbreak which has been speedily stopped
by the scientific and cHrUfui manner ia
which it has been bundled. Not only was
the epidemic brought to i speedy ond, but
the cases of cure were so much more nuIler-
nus than formerly that tho deaths were only
13 por cont. of the persons attacked. instead
Of Is per ceut.. rs IN the epidemic OF lat
year, Such results wore possible because
tho efforts Of the authorities We're seconded
by an intelligent population. What a con
trust to the case Of Russia, whore there IS a
general absence Of Intelligence, froe thought
being q fault oyon, and where the people
consequently not only refuse 10 obey the
physicians but suspect them OF being III
some mysterious way the spreadors Of the
sickness. The case of Holland makes US
hopeful that this awful sickuos5 may lose
It's terrors for the emil Lhtoned nations Of the
world. and that It's outbrouks may ul.JAntolv
become things Of the past.
, 1910-09-21
Translation
Publication.

IN conformity with } of the Ordinance
- Of II July s907. establishing u Muita
Corps in St. CroIx, mon between is and 10
years of age who wish to enter the Chris
tiunstud division of tho suQ Corps as voluu-
tcers, are requested to send IN their apph-
cations to tue under signed at the Cen
d|arnery barracks before the 4th OF October
a. c.
j HOVER
, 1910-09-21
Beke ndtgorelse,

n HENHOLp tai Anordning ON ct Or
~ deu4korp5 paa st CroI4 III ID Juli 1907
) iudkHldos herved Maud luollem II og
10 Am dor trlviiGgt vile pna1ago sig lien
este ntovuto korps Christiaustods Afdoling
tai at mclde SIS I'll uudertoSnede paa Cone
darmerikorpsots kasornc luieu lieu lde
October j. 4
j HOYER
, 1910-09-21

"a 7 the request Of Lawyer srAKEMANN
a. on behalf Of Mr., A. NJ. COLBEIH,
viii, owing TO his removal Of his business, 6e
offered for sale 1T "a PUBLIC AUCTION TO
be held at No. III HONGhNSGAbE
OPentheny'5 store, opposite Government
Enrsn\ ~, fhriatiop ted IN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-08
WEALTHY WOMAN'S AUTOS SEARCHED BY
 CUSTOMS OFFICERS
Especial from United Press.l

Boston, Oct. 8-Despite every effort at secrecy by the Federal customs of ficia1s, it became known here today that two automobiles owned by Hora- tio D. Slater of Readvil1e, principal of the big Slater cotton mills at Webster, Mass, and prominent in Boston society were taken apart here in a search for goods suspected of being concealed in the cushions and Things of the elegant Upholstered tOnneaus of the cars The search of the cars was the result
 of the seizure of Mrs. Skaters trunks in New York in New York by the GUS toms officials, 12 days ago, when she was obliged to pay $2,196.28 as duty and penalty on Il Paris gowns dresses, jackets coats and blouses which she had failed to declare. The cars were used by Mrs. Slater while she was in Europe.
 Although Mrs. Slater arrived in New York on September 26, the cars did not reach Boston until yesterday, when they came over on the Cunard liner Saxonia As they had been used here before being taken abroad, they were returned in bond to escape duty which Mrs Slater would otherwise have to pay. Every part of the two machines, including the engines and the Things of the tonneaus, was searched. This is the first time that automobiles brought from baroad have been sub jecthed to such a thorough search. So far as is known nothing dutiable was found
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-08
.BAPTISTS TO
 CONVENE HERE 
Three Days Convention Will Open at First Baptist
 Church October 17

The eighty-seventh annual conven- tion of the Baptist Church es of Con necticut will be held at the First Bap- tist church in this city, beginning Mon day, October IT, and continuing to Wednesday, October 19.
 The first meeting will be a confer ence of the Baptist ministers at 2 o'clock p. nl., and at the same time a reception for Baptist ministers wives will be held in the church parlors.
 Monday evening, the 17th, will be for the meeting of the Baptist Young People of the state. The principal address will be ''The Young Peoples Missionary Movement,' MT. John M. Moore of Boston.
 On Tuesday morning the annual convention will open with Rev. H. M. Thompson of Hartford, the president, in the chair. The annual sermon will be preached by Rev. George F. Gen. ung D. D., of Brooklyn.
 Meetings of the Women's Mission ary society and of the Connecticut Baptist Education society will follow. Prominent on the program are Mrs. w. E. Mason of Assam, Rev. H. B. Carpenter of South Norwa1k, Rev. H. J. White, D. D., of Hartford and Prof. John Henry Strong of Rochester and MT George c. Whitney of Worcester, Rev. JS J. Francis, D. D., of Boston, will give the closing hour address on Wednesday
 These sessions will be largely at tended and it is expected that this convention will be the most success full in the history of the Baptists of Connnecticut
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-08
DEMOCRATS MAY ENDORSE DORMAN
 FOR JUDGESHIP
Judd and Beardslee, Two Strong Men, to Be Nomi-f mated for Representa-
 tives
MT. Dorman Issues Political Letter in Which He Dis cusses Judge Peck and His Monopoly of strat- ford Offices.
Especial to the Farmer !

Stratford, Oct. 8.-A Democratic eau GUS willNbe held next Tuesday evening" the 11th inst, at the town hall, at 8 o'clock, to nominate a judge of pro- bate, representatives to the general assembly; and justices of the peace It is expected in town that John M. Dornan will be endorsed for judge of probate, and that Arden L. Judson and Samuel w. Beardslee will be nominat- ed for representatives. This will make Q very strong and acceptable ticket, and should win out at the polls.
 Following the precedent set by Judge Charles H. Peck, in his circular letter in the interest of his nomination for the offices of judge of probate, justice of the peace, and representative to the general assembly, MT. Dorman has is sued circular letter addressed to the voters of Stratford
 Among other things he says Judge Peck has so effectually nursed political conditions in the town that he who would p<esume to disturb his claim to might be considered bold. So would it also be to question his implied de- sire for enough other public offices to call for his whole time without having to rely on other lines of employment.
 EtI refer to that part of his letter Which was very suggestive of desire to add the office of town clerk to the list he already has. The course he there presents as desirable might, cause the query: Where will this desire of his for office end? Can there be any guarantee given of an end to his ac- quisition while there remains a town office to which any enoluments are attached? Rumors about town are that there is a dissatisfaction among fair minded Republicans because of what is held as unjust discrimination against the younger element of that party in town, the reported unfair eau GUS methods to prevent their recogni- ton and make impossible their ad- vancement. In view of the oft re- peated and widespread comments it would not be surprising to find the runors true in fact We would vel come a, protest vote in the interest of fair politics at the November elec-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-08

ton of hostiIities by the royalists President. ~Braga declared today that the monarchial spirit is supposed to be the strongest, gave the utmost en- courag cement to the new ministry and that there is little chance Of a royal ist movement against the capital.
 "But we must not overlook our work of preparation he saidN ''The excitement and until normal condi- tions are restored we will take every precaution against endangering our new-found liberties, which have been so dearly wOn.
 It was reported today that a nun1- Der of captive royalists and clericals, who held out to the last against the new government, are to be executed for their activity.
 A courtmartial, it is said, will de- eide the fate of those included in the ban.
 There is fear in some quarters that the new administration will go too far in the punishment of its enemies. The Spanish government has already interfered in behalf of a Spanish citi- zen, a member of the city guard, who is under a death sentence.
 The expulsion of undesirable Cath olics is to be pushed with the great est vigor. In the belief that many of the monasteries and convents are storehouses of wealth that should be many of these institutions are being searched and their valuables confis- cated. More than a score of priests. accused of P seditious utterances against the provisional governm ment. were arrested today. The police raid ed their homes in rough fashion.
 In confirmation of United Press cables that the revolutionists had no designs against the. lives of Manuel and the other members of the royal family, it is learned today that the only demand made of the Duke of Oporto, when he was captured early in the fighting in Lisbon, was that he leave the country. Promising this, the Duke was not only permitted to go, but was given an escort to the royal yacht Amelie, on which, the revolutionists know, it was intended to convey the other m em bers of the family to Gibraltar.
 The promotion of all army and navy officers promine ently identified with the revolution, will be pushed as speedily as possible, according to an official announcement today
 Details of the death of Dr. Bom- barda, whose assassination by Lieu tenant Rebello was the spark that set off the revolution, show that a bit of heroic strategem on his part in his last moments prevented the possible miscarriage of the revolu- tion1sts' plans. Bombarda had in his docum ents revealing the complete plans of the revoIutionists His first thought after being shot was that these papers should not fall into the hands of the royaIists and, with his rapidly failing strength, he tore the documents to bits and scattered them.