davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-23

release OF Dora Schwann from Mattea-
wan Asylum on the ground hat she Is
sane the girl is only sixteen years OF
age.
Teh petition Is made by Jack Berco-
WITT OF No. 1896 Pacific street. Brook
Ign. an uncle OF the girl. who says that
II she is released he viii care for her.
Judge wyatt committed Dora to the
New York Training School at Hudson
July 10, 1906. because there was no evil
dence that she had a home. Jan. 81.
1910, she was found insane and Feb. I,
1910. was taken to Matteawan. DIR.
Lamb. superintendent OF the asylum.
asserts that she Is still insane. lie says
she processes no respect for anything
or anybody and that she swears and
curses. He does not consider 1t safe
to let her be at large.
Judge Morschauser adjourned the
matter until next Saturday at Pough-
keepsie, when ne will hear the eviden G
on both sides.
The evening world., 1911-01-23

time. but ! always find an opportunity
TO take care OF my children.
'ln the afternoon they exercise and
study. The younger ones. OF course,
do not go out In the evening. and we
allow the four older ones to go to even
ing amuscmcnts only on Fridays and
Saturdays. cNccpt during the holidays.
For an hour and a half before the
bedtime OF the five younger children we
meet here I'm the sitting room for games
and reading aloud. Just before they
20 to bed / give them a Bible lesson"
Obviously Mrs. Schleffelin Is sue
cessful in practising az she breaches.
The evening world., 1911-01-23

pieces Of jeweiry, which Mitko esti-
mated to be worth about $4,000.
Capt. Flood sent a police detail from
the Bedford avenue station. They found
that the burglars had pried open the
heavy gate guarding the courtyard and
had climbed in through the washroon
window On q rope ladder. They. had
jimmied open the Mushroom door. which
was secured by two padiocks.
The burglars had applied a drin TO the
doors of the big safe. but had given this
up because OF noise, and had forced the
showcases. While they were piling up
the jcwelry they became frightened and
fed. In their haste to get away they
left behind a Jimmy eighteen inches long.
Young Mitko salt to-day that the rob-
berry would amount to several thousand
dollars.
The evening world., 1911-01-23
SEEKS GIRL IN MATTEAWAN,
Uncle Of Dorm schwann Says She
IL Not Insane.

ISITcIRI 70 The Evening W0fIH.1
WHITE PLAINS. lar q. -According
10 papers filed with Supreme Cour Jus
,ice Morschauser to-day in an applica-
ton for a writ OF habeas corpus for the
The evening world., 1911-01-23
GOLF CLUB HOUSE BURNED.
New Building Of the westchester
nt P%hiIndeIphin n Ruins.

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Jan. 3.-The
new clubhouse of the West ches er Golf
and Country Club. on h outskirts OF
this place. was totally destroyed by fire
to-day. LOSS, $40, 900.
The evening world., 1911-01-23
.OMEN'S GLOVES. In Both Stores.

WOMEN'S GLOVES. In Both Stores.
1 and 2 clasp Pique or overseam Kid.
Tan, brown, mode, biscuit, red, grey, navy
blue, green, white or black. Self and black
Paris Point or four rows of embroidery.
100 per pair
I clasp, Prix Seam, English Capeskin.
Tan, black or white. 100 per pair
8 button length Mousquetaire Kid. Tan,
brown, gun metal, grey, black or white.
100 per pair
JoUvIN GLOVES.
3 and a button Suede. Tan, mode or
black. 100 per pair
16 button length Mousquetaire Suede.
Tan, biscuit, grey, oyster pearl, pink and sky
blue. 200 per pair
16 button length Mousquetaire Kid. Pearl.
pink or sky blue. 200 per pair
PERRIN GLOVES.
- button length Mousquetaire Kid. Tan,
brown, navy blue, green, garnet, oxblood.
pink, sky blue or white. $50 per pair
16 button length Mousquetaire Kid. Tan,
brown, navy blue, grey, green, garnet, oxblood.
pink, sky blue or white. 200 per pair
20 button length White Mousquetaire Kid.
$50 per pair
WOMEN'S HOSIERY.
Fine "Cobweb' Lisle Thread, with linen
spliced heels, soles and toes or light weight
Cotton with spliced heels, soles and toes.
Black and colors. 25c per pair
usual prices CSC and SOC
Fine Egyptian Lisle Thread, plain or mer-
cerized. "Cobweb" weight. Extra spliced
heels, soles and toes. 35c per pair
usual prices SOC and 75c
Pure silk, with cotton tops and split soles.
Csc per pair
Fine Thread Silk, ingram dyed, with Isle
spliced soles, cotton or double tops.
100 per pair
usual price 13s
Pure Thread Silk, with cotton split soles
and gold tipping. 1885 per pair
usual price LIS
Pure Thread Silk, with hand embroidered
insteps. Large variety of designs and colors.
IT'S per pair
usual price $50 to $50
MEMS GLOVES.
400 dozen pairs of Perrin Gloves. Grey
Suede or Tan Capeskin, spear back. Regular
and short fingers. ITO per pair
900 dozen pairs of Cloves, "rhe Irving"
English Tan or Grey Capeskin, Washable
Chamois and fabric. s5c per pair
MEMS HALF HOSE.
Fine Lisle Thread, plain or mercerized.
Double spliced heels, soles and toes. Black
or colors. 25c per pair
usual price 3e
Fine Silk with cotton tops and soles.
Black or colors. soc per pair
Pure Thread Silk, ingram dyed, cotton
soles. Black and colors. 100 per pair
usual price 1.3s
JAMES McCREERY &CN
23rd Street 54th Street
IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT o NEED
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-05-25

To the MilIers, Wholesalers, Jobbers
and Retailers.

This Office has had under consid-
Grafton for a long time the question
of what is known as "bleached -four,
IS affected by the pure food laws of
Idaho. 1t is we'll known that the fed
eral board Of food and drug inspec-
ton gave a public heaning on this
subject, at Washington, ID. c.. which
continued for five years. At this hear
ing those who favored the bleaching
process, and those who opposed 1t,
were given equal opportunit yto be
heard. AS a result. 1t was the unani-
nous opinion of the Government
Board. based upon all the Testimony
given at the hearing, as we'll as upon
the reports of those who have made a
special investigation of the subject,
and upon the Literature published,
that bleached -four is an adulterated
product; that the character of the
adulteration is such hat no state
ment upon the laebl or otherwise will
bring bleached -four within the law.
Soon after this decision was prom
ulgated, the Idaho Food Commission
er published notice that this state
would cooperate with the Federal
Government in excluding bleached
-four from the market. This action
was subsequently deferred by reso-
luton adopted at the convention of
Western Food Officials held in Boise
year ago pending the result of GER
tain seizure cases brought by the
government in the federal court at
Kansas City, Mo, to test this ques-
tion. These cases were decided in
July last, the jury finding unanimous
ly for the government, and holding
that the bleached -four in question
was adulterated and misbranded as
the Federal government contended
A careful investigation of the tes-
timony given at this hearing both fol
the government and by the millers
themselves, has lead this department
to the conclusion that bleached fioui
should be excluded from sale in Ida
no.
Therefore, the further bleaching
of flour by the millers of Idaho il
prohibited, and until October 3
1911, will be given in which to dis
pose of such flour now on hand b,
the millers. jobbers and retailers
9fter that time, bleached -four founS
on the market will be seized unde-
the law, and the deaelrs having sans
in their possession will be prosecuted
JAMES H. WALLIS.
State Dairy. Food and Sanitar.
Inspector.
Dated at Boise. Idaho, May ], 1911
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-05-25

brought to town and taken to the
undertaking room Of ]. c. Cowen
where it was prepared for burial.
The deceased had been living on
his claim for a number of years. Cor
respondents found in his possession
gave evidence that he came from
good family and had been a man Of
means and standing in his early days
He had been a quartermaster in the
civil war in the union army and had
also served in the late Spanish-Am-
erican war. He was a member of the
Masonic order and belonged to lodge
No. / of San Francisco.
He had faithfully kept dairy of
his daily life and important happen
ings and on the morning Of the day
of his death had opened an entry for
the day. He wrote a good hand and
gave every evidence of a man of edu-
cation and refinement.
He has relatives in California and
also Ohio which were communicated
with regarding his death.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-05-25

in the park. in the evening in the So
cialist hall and Monlay evening in
the Opera House.
Her meetings were all we'll attend
ed and the close attention given by
those present indicate the Interest
taken in her subject. Miss Malley ds
a mos interesting talker She is flu
ent- thoroughly posted on her sub
iect and through her earnestness
carries conviction 20 her auditors.
She is a pleasing talker and holds
the attention of her crowd perfectly
Miss Malley Is doing a great work
for socialism and is winning many
converts to her cause. She realizes
that the people need education to
t-eir true condition and especially
the working people and this she is
attempting TO accomplish. She made
many friends in the city who will be
glad to have another opportunity TO
hear her
From here she went 10 Glenns Fer
4 ry where she held a meeting on Tues
day night and from there on to the
! eastern part OF the state.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-05-25
MOUNTAIN HOME
WILL CELEBRATE
PLANS UNDER WAY TO HOLD BIG
CELEBRATION IN THIS CITY
INDEPENDENCE DAY
Committees Soliciting For Funds in
Order TO Determine Plans and Gem
eral Arrangements For Amnse-
ments on July 4th.

Several of our most enterprising
citizens are making plans for a big
celebration here on July 4th. Com
mittees have been soliciting the peo-
pie of the city the past week for
funds in order to determine the av-
ailable means for a celebration and
have met with a great deal of en-
couragement.
Already a large sum has been sub
scribed, enough to guarantee a good
celebration. A meeting will be- cali
ed of the subscribers to the fund and
general arrangements COMMITTEES
will be selected and such other COM
mtttees as Will be considered nee
essary to the success OF the day.
1t is planned to have a big din
ner and supper free to all visitors to
the city. 1t is thought that this will
be he means OF attracting many to
own. A good band will be secured.
good racing and a ball game with
free admission to the grounds. It
Is suggested that the money be used
In the generous entertainment of the
visitors to the city and in furnish
ing of a good time. Fire works in
the evening will be a source Of amuse-
ment for the children and old folks
as well. A good old time celebration
with lots of lemonade, a barbecue,
plenty OF sport and hospitality will
induce more people to Mountain
Home than any other means for a
4th OF July celebration.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-05-25
Rad BLOOD AT JARBIDGE
Face Peppered by Fine Shot Fired
at Close Range.


TWIN FALLS, Ida. May CIV.
II. Connors was brought to Twin Falls
from Jarbidge today suffering firom
gunshot wounds in the back and face
which were inflicted by Jack Flynn,
miner.
That Connors' sight Is not destroy
ed is miraculous He received a full
charge Of No s shot in the face at
quite close range, but 1t scattered in
such a way as to miss both eyes.
He was placed in the Twin Falls
hospital upon his arrival here, and
physicians have removed the greater
portion Of the shot.
Those who are familiar with the
case state that there had been bad
blood between Connors and Flynn for
some time. Flynn recently stated that
the camp was not large enough to
hold them both.
Connors ran into his tent, which
was near by. and pulled his gun. Sew
eral shots passed between them.
Connors was finally shot In the
face, which temporarily blinded him
and stopped the battle, while Flynn
came out OF the conflict unharmed.
Both men we're arrested and the
preliminary hearing set for June l..
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-05-25

The preliminary hearing last Thurs
day in the death Of Colvin King be-
fore Judge Gray. Henry Wayte was
bound over to the district court on
the charge Of manslaughter His
bonds were placed at $500 which
we're furnished an Hednry Wayte Civ
en- his freedom until the fall term OF
court.
Prosecuting Attorney Harvey en-
deavored TO have the charge made
murder but owing to the evidence
which appeared as thbugh Wayte
killed King in self defense. Judge
Wolfe. succeeded in having the
Charge of manslaughter entered
against his client.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-05-25
Rev. Crabtree Leaves.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Crabtree left
Monday morning for Twin Falls
where they are going to make their
home on a ranch for the coming year
Mr.. Crabtrees health has failed him
and he has found it necessary to
dake this forced vacation from his
ministerial duties. He owns a ranch
in the Twin Falls country which he
will develop during his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crabtree have been
in Mountain Home for over two years
and have made many friends during
their residence here. Mr.. Crabtree
has worked hard for his church and
has made it a permanent factor in
the religion of the city. His friends
wish him success in his new home and
new health.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-05-25
The Ladies Aid
lContrihnted.l

(Contributed)
We've put a fine addition on the good
old church at nome,
It's just the fastest kilter, with a gall
cry and a dome
II seats thousand people-hnest
church in all the toxin.
And when twas dedicated. why, We
planked ten thousand down;
That is. we payed fye thousand
every deacon did his best
And the Ladies' Aid Society it prom
ised all the rest.
We've got an organ in the church
very finest in the land;
It's got thousand pipes or more; it's
melody is grand.
And when we sit in cushioned pews,
and hear the master play,
II carries us TO realms OF bliss, un-
numbered miles away.
II cost a cool three thousand, and its
stood the hardest test,
Wen pay a thousand on 1.-THE Lad
les Aid the rest.
They'll give a hundred sociables.
contatas, too, and teas;
They'll bake a thousand angle cakes,
and tons OF reamc they'll freeze
They'll beg and scrape and toll and
sweat for seven years or more.
An then they'll start all DER again,
for carpet on the floor.
No. It isn't just the digging out the
money from your vest,
When the Ladies' Aid gets busy and
says wen pay the rest.
or course we're proud Of our btg
church. from pulpit up to spire;
II is the darling of our eyes; the
crown OF our desire.
But when ] see the sisters work 70
raise the cash that lacks,
/ somehow feel the church Is buih on
wamen's tired backs.
And sometimes I cant help thinking
when we reach the regions biest
That men will get the toll and sweat
and the Ladies' Aid-the rest.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-05-25
SENIOR CLASS PLAY


The Senior class play last night
was a complete success in every par
ticular. The house was crowded to
the doors and everyone present thor
oughly enjoyed the efforts of the SEN
iors in presenting the class play.
The parts were well taken and in
dividual comment is impossible. Some
were thoroughly at east and acted
like old professionals in the business.
others we're equally pleasing in their
manner on the stage and before the
large audience.
The benefits of the play will be
used in paying the expenses of COM
mencement and also in presenting
to the school some suitable present
to be retained in memory of the class
graduating this year.
Tonight occurs the 8th grade COM
mencement at which Judge Wolfe
will deliver the address for the ev-
ening.
Tomorrow night the High School
commencement will take place which
will close the school festivities for
the present school year.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-05-25
Ontario Cash store.

J. F. Benoit, who has been con-
ducting the Ontario Cash Store in
this city for the past two and a half
years, and Victor Yturri, have pur-
chased the stock and fixtures from
the Spot and are busy this week NOV
ing them into the building formerly
occupied by the Spot.
These gentlemen are going to car
ry a large line of groceries and will
make money saving prices for this
community. They will fix the store
up in first class condition and in ev-
cry way attempt to conduct a store
in this city that will be a good one
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-05-25
EASTERN BANKERS
VISIT IDAHO
WILL INSPECT KING HILL sYS-
TEN AND VISIT TOWNS
IN THAT SECTION
8lighly Pleased With Conditions In
Eastern Oregon and Idaho.-WilI
Inspect Uncle Sans Irrigation Pro-
jects.

BOISE, May 22.-Boise today will
have the pleasure of entertaining
the large delegation of bankers and
capitalists from the east who are in
the west at this particular time to in
epect business conditions, especially
in and around those places where
they have large sums of money in
vested and where they are likely TO
make investments in the near future.
In a special train placed at their
disposal by General Manager W. H.
bancroft of the Oregon Short Line
these eastern visitors arrived in Boise
last evening. Today they will be TAX
an in automobiles for a spin around
the city, in order to give them an idea
Of what Boise is like, and the auto
trip will Include a visit to the govern
ment work at the dam.
Before coming Boise this party
of eastern men visited the Willow
River Valley, Oregon, where they
have large interests. They spent two
days in the valley Yesterday after
noon they spent in the Payette val
ley, Idaho. looking over orchard de-
velopments in that section of the
state.
without exception these men ex-
pressed, themselves as highly pleased
with the conditions as they found
them. both in Oregon and Idaho
They took particular note of the won
derful improvements going forward
and Of the tremendous possibilities OF
the sections where their careful in
apectdons were made.
Big Men in the Party.
Here are the men who constitute
The party:
H. E. Otto, vice president Nationa
City Bank, Chicago.
J. P. Primley, president Wisconsin
Granite company.
J. d. Hubbard. president North
American Securities company.
Joseph Fl. Defrees. Defrees, Buck
ingham, Ritter Campbell.
Arthur Farwell. John V. Farwell 8
Co., Chicago.
George A. McKinlock, presiden
Central Electric company, Chicago
Herbert Nicholson, Bidborougl
Hall, North Tunbridge Wells, Eng
Gilbert B. Shaw, Naugle Pole 4
Tie company, Chicago.
Douglas Smith. vice president Far
well lfuhJ COMPANY (hhNo5c.
Irving Osborne, director Contin
entail Commercial National bank.
Samuel Storraw, Los Angeles.
j. p. OGara, Medford, Ore.
Fred Vaight, Twin Falls.
]. B. Sears, treasurer Farwel
Trust company.
After their visit from the trip t
the government dam this afternoon
he balance of the ime will be takel
ND in a business meeting until tn
time scheduled for the departure o
the special train at 5:45 this after
noon.
From here the visitors will go t
King Hill, where number OF ther
are interested in a big irrigation pre-
iect. After spending some time in tn
inspection of conditions there the tri
will be resumed to Salt Lake, wher
the next regular stop will be mad
and from Salt Lake the travellers Wi
90 direct to Chicago.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-05-25
NEXT THURSDAY NOON
Date Set For Termination Of Piano
Contest, When Votes VIII be
Counted.


Next Thursday noon at 12 o'clock
the big piano contest conducted by
the Briggs-Morton Company closes.
The votes will be counted and the
winner presented with the handsome
piano on exhibition at the store.
Very exceptional inducements are
being offered for this week by the
management and all contentants and
friends are urged to call at the store
and get full particulars regarding
the extra votes that will be given.
Enough votes can be secured with a
small purchase to make a big diff
ference in the standing Of any OF
the candidates. No one IS an assured
winner at this time and the new plan
offered by the management will make
a difference, especially in the stand
ing Of the cana,dat who hustles.
The standing for the week ending
Thursday noon, May 25 is as fol-
lows.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-05-25

A dispatch from Washington says
that Postmaster General Hitchcock
has designated the thirty-six addi-
tional pOstofices as postal savings
repositories, which including those
previously selected, will make a total
of 129 established since January .
The work of furnishing the necessary
equipment and having pOstmasters
and their assistants instructed will
be hurried to permit deporits by June
/. Mr.. Hitchcock expects to extend
the system as rapidly as possible un-
til be has a postal savings band in
every money order ofice in the Unit
ed States. Among the olGices designat-
ed was Twin Falls, Idaho.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-05-25

Grove Cunningham, residing about
seven miles north of Sunnyside, was
found dead al his claim last Monday.
The sheriff and coroner were called
to investigate the cause of the death
and the next morning drove out to
the scene of the death.
From all appearances and after a
careful investigation Coroner Eat
on decided that the man came to his
death By heart failure His body Was
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-05-25
BAND ASSURED.
Mountain Home to be Given Music
During the Summer Months.

The move to organize band in
this city seems to be developing in
to an assured fact. Miss Eva Can
field who is taking great interest in
the work and has been the prime
mover has succeeded in securing the
names of about 26 young men in the
c.,.v who will be members of the or
4 tsnization Music has been ordered
and as soon as it Is received rehear-
sails will be started in earnest.
Many in the city are old band
members and nearly all of these
have signified a desire to become
members. Seval who desire to learn
music will be taken in and given
this excellent opportunity of learn
ing.
Any one who wishes to join the
band should see Miss Garfield at once
at her room at te Csholthorp resi-
dence. She is making exceptional in
ducements to band members and
those Wishing to join should make
ARRANGEMENTS now before the re-
hearsals begin in order to get the
benefit of the preliminary training.
Beginners will be given special at
tention at the first and all those who
desire assistance in mastering the
rudiments of music in order hat the
band will be we'll balanced and be-
ter able to give good music later
No obligations are required as Miss
lOanfield personally guarantees all
expenses and will take care of the
organization.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-05-25
seymour Bell in Town

Mr. Seymour II. Bell OF Portland
was in the city Friday looking over
his interests here Mr.. Bell express
ed himself pleased at the handsome
appearance Mountain Home now pre-
sents and commented favorably up
on the many pretty lawns in town
and the blocks OF new cement side
walks. Mr.. Bell has not been in
Mountain Home for something like
a year and a half While here he
informed the Maverick that amongst
his Oregon investments he had recent
ly become interested at Newport,
Oregon, the great Yaquina Bay sum-
mer resort. He says they are expect
ing 10000 visitors this summer and
that the town is growing very fast
In addition to the many other ho-
tells there has recently been COM
pleted the New Abbey. the finest re-
sort hotel on the North Pacific coast.
In addition there Is a sixteen thou
sand dollar bath house in course Of
construction and one Of the finest
and most up to date electric light
dng plants on the coast Newport
boasts Of a live Commercial Club and
a progressive city council and South
ern Idaho people are cordially invit-
ed to spend the heated season there.