davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02
surIinason Man Killed.

|8pecial to Times
Burlington. May 3.-Charlcs Linsen-
meyer. agsd 90, . member OF pronii-
|nsnt marble hrm here. die last night
fFtm injuries. He was struck Ivy a
styaln ana yQyVwi.s s1.so sA1A vYs,k seWeEs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02
ANY THOUSAND IDLE.

May Day Strikes In Chicago and Else.
whore Call Out Many Men.
Chicago. various trades II. 900
Pennsylvania railroad shop men .1o, 900
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02
Killing Frost in Eastern Iowa.
,necial fo Tim mea-Repuhlican

Davenport, May 2.-Tho a killing
frost visited eastern Iowa last night.
fruit mon do not count the damage to
their orchards as very great The
minimum temperature was 33.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises May 3. at a.ov, sets at 6:sS.
Iowa. Illinois and Missouri-F'air to-
night and Wednesday; frost tonight.
Sc Dakota-IncreasinS cloudaness.
will 5wers IN the west portion to-
nigI !: Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-27
DICK russell
HOLDS HIS JOB
ON BENCH
WON'T Resign HIS OFFICE
Didn't Seek 1t; He Surely VIII
Not Quit Ii

I Atlanta, August 26.-'No, l do not
intend to resign my Office as judge ol
the court of appeals This reply was
given by Judge Richard B. Russell To-
day in answer to the direct question ii
he intended to leave the bench while
making the race for governor.
q see no necessity for my resign
ing" he continued Other officers rum
ming before the people don't resign.
didn't takekthe job with the under
standing that l would not run for an
other. In fact l didn't seek the place
on the bench anyway.
81 was not a candidate and didn't
want to be one. Really, | was against
allowing my name presented. | did
not make a speech or solicit vote,
and would have suffered no disap-
pointment if l had not been elected
Understand me, I appreciate the
compliment paid me by the election rs
judge and feel proud of my record on
the bench. But | care nothing for the
place personally. l believe ! could
have made more money with less
work practicing law. And l can make
more now"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-27
MAYOR GETS
THE MONEY
FOR CITY
FORCED TO MAKE TRIP North
Weeks Of Needless Delay Is
Costly to the City

Mayor j. E. Mathis was forced to
make a trip to New York the past
week in order to dislodge that $685.
GOO of bond money that should have
been in the city's vaults weeks ago
but the situation demanded prompt
action; Mayor Mathis went after the
bond buyers in person, with the re-
suit that the money is here
But for this prompt and vigorous
action upon the part of the mayor, eX-
asperated by the quibbling of lawyers
for the bond-holders, the money for
the bonds might have remained there
indefinitely, while the city paid the in
terest.
The bonds had been sent on weeks,
many weeks, ago, but their equiva-
lent in cash was not Forthcoming. In
stead, the lawyers for the bond buy
ers wrote letters-many letters.
And then they wrote some more let
ters, each missive making some slight
query separately.
The letters were promptly answered
by the clerk of council and thus four
days We're consumed over each ques-
ton asked by the bond people. The
bonds, already in their possession,
were drawing interest, while the mon
ey for which they We're sold remain
ed in the company's vaults. Thus the
weeks dragged by YEARLY.
To bring matters to a focus, Mayor
Mathis went to New York.
Presenting himself at the bond con-
pany's headquarters, he stated his
business. Now" said Mayor Mathis,
ASK me all the questions you desire.
am here prepared to give all info
nation sought relative to the bonds,
only we want the matter closed up
and the money forthcoming without
any more needless delay
The questions were fired at him;
some really remarkable ones, but the
mayor of Americus was ready with an
answer for each one.
The result was that he got the mon
ey-every dollar of the recent BOND
issue for city improvements, and in
48 hours was back in Americus. But
for this prompt and vigorous action
upon Mayor Mathis part there is no
telling when the money would have
been forthcoming.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-27
GET WATER FOR SUNDAY
Then AGAIN A SHUTOTF
Church StreGteFS Are DeIiQht-
ed Once More

With expressions of satisfaction and
washetic ecstacy Church street resi-
dents, between Lee and Jackson, again
splashed in their bath tubs last night
the usual dear old Saturday night
stunt, the city department having
again turned on the water in that hith-
erto cutoff neighborhood. The water
will remain turned on today, and per-
haps Monday as we'll, after which it
will be cut off again until the new and
larger water mains are put down on
Church street. Later on all of Church
street, from the Y. NJ. c.. A. building
to the Central Railway crossing, will
go dry" while larger mains are put
down in that locality.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-27
COMPRESS IS BUSY NOW
HANDLING The BALES
Receipts Far Ahead Of Last
Season

The Americus compress is a place
of busy activity now, as cotton is pour
ing into it rapidly and receipts VIII
continue to increase with receipts at
the warehouse. Supt. j. NJ. Tobin has
the press in splendid condition, as
he does always, and things move there
with clocklike regularity. Already the
press has handled and turned out De-
tween 200 and 1900 bales new cot
ton, whereas up to this date last sea-
son not a new bale had been pressed
there-the season being unusually
late.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-27
NEGROES RIOT
At indian
SPRINGS
One OFFICER Shot TO DEATH
While Two Others Are Wound
ed Severely In Fight

Flovilla, Ga, August 26.-In riot
last night at Indian Springs, Georgia S
fashionable health resort, one officer
was shot dead and two others severely
wounded. The fight between whites
and blacks was pre- ipitated by two
negro bell boys employed in the Eld9r
Hotel at the springs.
This affair led to clash between
the negroes and white officers at a
late hour during which one deputy
sheriff was killed, two others wound
ed and several persons more or less
injured in minor fights.
The dead officer is Jesse Singley OF
Jackson, single man, who, with
Sheriff Crawford, of Butss county, and
nine other deputies, was searching
for the negroes who started the
BILE. Deputy J. R. Connor was shot
through the thigh and Deputy Thorn
ton in the leg.
The shooting occurred just as the
officers neared the negro quarters and
was from ambush. At the time the
assault was made none of the officers
had fired, and did not intend to if
they ,ould make arrests without re-
70 fro
Judge Robert T. Daniels is holding
superior court at Jackson, and has
ordered the Jackson Rifles out, aud
is holding them in readiness to go to
Indian Spring, which is a distance or
about three miles.
Long distance telephone messages
from Indian Spring to Macon early
this afternoon state that trouble may
ensue after darkness, and it is highly
probable that the rife company will
be ordered out before darkness.
Deputies are still on duty. Feeling
is running high among members of
both races.
There are six hotels at Indian
Spring, and it was stated today that
all of them might be forced to close
because of the trouble. Dinner was
served at all of the hotels today, but
there was a general packign Up
among the guests, and it is not be-
lieved the usual big Sunday c/owds
will go there tomorrow
Soon after the shooting the depu-
ties arrested Bill and J. c. Turner,
two negroes who had been working at
different hotels. They are suspected
of having taken part in the ambush.
They were both hurried to Atlanta,
for safe keeping.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-27
=
2I( !,

We still have on hand a number Of
Hart Schaffner & Marx fine suits made i'm
The latest styles, which we offer al exact
ly half price, as we are anxious 10 close
every single suit
All Suits at 5000 will be 1900
All Suits at $500 will be 1850
All Suits at 1000 will be 1000
All Suits at $500 will be $50
All Straw Hats IL price. This
includes the famous Knox and Bacon
Straws. Every Sicilian and Alpaca
Coat at IL price. All extra Trous.
ers I-2 off. Low cut Shoes reduced
rs per cent.
w. ID. BAILEY co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-27

We are young in business and nave our
reputation to, build, therefore, we strive to
do our best by each customer First, we try
and sell only good shoes, and stand back of
every pair sold. Should we, at any time,
sell you shoes that did not give satisfactory
wear, we will be more than glad to make
them good.
Second, we consider the fitting, very i'm
portant part of the shoe business. and endeavor
to fit you correctly. Therefore, we urge that you
have your foot fitted 1--WE carry all widths) and
not ask that we send out "a 3, 3 1-2 and A."
when you may wear size 2 1-2.
Third, we keep record of all sizes and
widths, and can fit you the next time by phone.
if not convenient to come.
Fourth. Let's Get Acquainted.
COMPANY,
Under the Windsor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-27
BRUTE With A SHOTGUN
MURDERS HIS FAMILY

Tampa, Fla, August 26.-Needham
Anderson, colored, shot his wife and
three children this afternoon at Kath
leen, a small town 40 miles from Tam
pa, and then, turning his gun on HIM
self, committed sui ide. The trouble
started this morn ng when he severe
ly whipped his wife. Her complain.
ing aroused his wrath and caused the
quintuple killing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-27
SEABOARD SALE on TUESDAY
SLAUGHTER OF "OLD HOSS.'
Greatest Sale of Unclaimed Freight IT
Depot Here.

The Seaboard Railway will conduct
here Tuesday next the greatest sale
of unclaimed freight in recent years,
and merchants will be interested
therein. Colonel G.. Hudson Whitak-
er will conduct the sale as auctioneer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-27
4 TRAINL0AD OF AUTOMOBILES
COMING TO AMERICUS
Special Train of Nine Cars VIII Ar.
rive Tuesday.

A solid trainload of automobiles is
rather an unusual spectacle, but
Americus has such trainload com
ing. The special will arrive here
Tuesday and consists of nine cars Of
autos for the Ryland Company, yai-
ued at $4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-27

All things come to those who wait,
except the weather mans predictions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-27

The linguist may be able to master
all the modern tongues except his
wife's.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-21
STEEL FOR RAFT RIVER ROAD
over 40 Cars of Rails Already on the
Ground and More Arriving Daily,

There are over forty cars of steel on
the ground here for the construction
OF the Raft river railroad, and more is
arriving daily. Engineer Osborne has
a crew of twenty-five or thirty men
unloading the material as it come into
the local yards. Several hundred cars
OF ties and other material have been
received during the past few months,
and everything necessary to begin lay
ing track is now on hand
All the steel to be used on the Raft
river road is new and of considerable
heavier weight than that generally
used by the Short Line. 1t is because
OF the fact that they will make this
part of through line to the coast that
the railroad people are using the high
grade material. There is nothing de-
finitely known as to the time the lay
ing of the steel will actually begin, but
it is expected that if the weather con-
ditions permit the work will be taken
up this winter and the road pushed
through into the Raft river valley in
order that the material for the big re-
tention dam on the upper Raft river
may be delivered early next spring.
Burley Bulletin.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-21
EXT[NTION SCHOOL.
Bull School VIII Have the Largest
Attendance in the State.

In a letter received the first of the
week by President c. H. McQuown of
the Buhl Commercial club, from Prof.
Olin of the University Extension
School assurance is given that the
school will be in this city during the
month of February and Buhl was high
ly complemented upon the large mem
bership Of 274, the largest reported in
the state. Requests were made that a
committee on finance, entertainment,
ETC., be appointed and the names of
committeeman be forwarded to him.
The professor also stated that the uni
versity officials had the matter of the
$1.OO membership fee under considera-
tion and that it was possible that this
money would be refunded, either for
use in entertainment or to the student
direct.-Buhl Herald
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-21
NOTED EVANGELIST COMING.
Revival Meeting VIII Begin Nov. 2Gth
in Christian Church.

B. F.. Shoemaker, minister of the
Church of Christ, has received word
from an old friend, Evangelist G. l..
Organ of DesMoines, Iowa, that he can
stop here for short meeting before
Christmas, on his way home from
Washington and Oregon, where he has
been engaged in evangelistic work sew
eral months. Though having just been
in the union revival meeting, the
church decided to avail itself of this
unexpected opportunity to have the
services of an able and successful
evangelist. Mr.. Organ has splendid
reputation, not only in Iowa, where he
is best known, but wherever he has
held meetings in several states. He is
ably assisted by his wife in the music
and other work Of the meeting. He is
expected to arrive in time to begin the
meeting next Lords day, Nov 26.
Watch for further announcements
and come to the services every night
in the church, corner of the city park,
Second street and Fourth avenue East
All are cordially invited to hear him.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-21
THANKSGIVING GAME.
Former College Men Challenge Locals
to Contest on Thanksgiving Day.

A Boise football team may play at
Twin Falls Thanksgiving day. Joseph
Parault of this city, has received a
telegram asking whether or not team
OF ex-collese men could be formed in
this city to do battle with the Twin
Fails men, and an effort will prob
ably be made to fill the engagement.
number of the old time football
players living in and around Boise are
already in training. Mr.. Parault be-
lieves that team can be organized
that will be able to give the Twin
Falls aggregation battle
1t is said that Twin Falls has a
town team composed of some of the
best of the college players of five years
ago, and that with such men as Swee-
ley and Chaplin, who will also be re-
membered as some baseball players
Twin Falls is going out after the
championship of the state.
Mr.. Parault intends to go out
among the football players today and
see what can be done with the Twin
Falls challenge. He plans to see the
All-stars who will be practicing at
Cody park tonight and find out what
they think of the proposition.-Sta
man.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-21
CHANCE TO BUY
LIVE STOCK
Union Stock Yard Company Make
Exceptional Offer.
HAY MARKET AT HOME MEANS
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS SAVED.
Twin Falls Tract Recognized as the
Logical Feeding Section by Stock
Buyers and Shippers.

c. M. McAllister, agent for the Union
Stock Yards company of Portland
oregon, and also representing the
Portland Cattle Loan company, was in
the city last week looking over stock
feeding situation.
The company which Mr.. McAllister
represents, is willing to furnish money
TO FARMERS who own their own land
and feed to buy cattle for feeding pur-
poses. The loans are to be passed up
on by c. B, Whitley, president of the
Farmers and Merchants bank of this
city and the security is a mortgage up
on the hay and cattle.
This will be a good thing for the
farmers of the tract as it will give
them a chance to dispose of their hay
at much better prices than if they
had to ship it to a market Any farm
er who wishes to take this matter up
should call on Mr.. Whitley and there is
no doubt he can get the money reuuir-
ed to purchase the stock.
The officers of the Loan association
are all well known business men of
the state of Oregon and are as fol-
lows:
W. P. Dickle, president; William
Pollman, banker at Baker City, vice.
president; G. G. Colt, president of the
Union Meat company of Portland, sec
ond vice president, and J. G. Good, sec
retary treasurer. The directors are
William Ladd, A. L. Mills, C. G. AIMS
worth, E. R. Corbett, G.. M. Blair, Will
liam Pollman, G. G. Colt, and d. o.
Lively, vice president of the Portland
Union Stock yards.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-21
Fifteen Criminal and 112 Civil
Cases on Docket.
FIRST OF CRIMINAL CASES TO BE
HEARD TODAY.
Thirteen Out Of the Fifteen Cases Are
for the Violation of the Liquor
Laws.

The regular November term of the
district court convened yesterday
morning with Judge G. o. Stockslager
presiding. There is fifteen criminal
and III civil cases on the docket to be
disposed Of. The first cases to be TAX
en- up will be the criminal calender
and great majority of these are for
violating the liquor law and are as
follows:
The State Of Idaho VS.. D. E. Cannon
and G. R. King, maintaining a common
nuisaonce.
The State of Idaho VS.. John Lind
strom, assault with deadly weapon.
The State of Idaho VS.. J. C. Nc
Creery, three counts for violation of
liquor laws.
The State of Idaho VS.. G. R. King,
violation of the liquor laws.
The State of Idaho VS.. Glen Sutton,
violation of the liquor laws.
The State of Idaho VS.. w. F. Burgy,
violation of the liquor laws.
The State of Idaho VS.. James Jones,
four counts for violation of liquor
laws.
The State of Idaho VS.. Charles Mar
wood, two counts for violation of the
liquor laws.
The State of Idaho VS.. William r.
Hudson, violation of liquor laws.
The State of Idaho VS.. Joshua D.
Osburn, rape.
The State of Idaho VS.. Charles
Wells, passing of fictitious checks.
The State of Idaho VS.. Isadore Bap-
tisiest, assault with a deadly weapon
The State of Idaho VS.. Ralph E.
Browne, two counts for violation of
liquor laws.
The State of Idaho VS.. Ross Ellison,
two counts for violation of liquor
laws.
The State of Idaho vs. w. S. Harris,
two counts for violation of liquor laws.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-21
FOR BETTER HAY RATES.
Commercial Club Has Secured Strong
Support in the East.

There is possibility that the
freight rate on hay to eastern points
will be still further reduced The
Twin Falls Commercial club has been
in communication with parties in the
east and has enlisted strong support
so that favorable results are hoped for.
The eastern concerns have practically
agreed to send representative to
Washington to appear before the In
terstate Commerce Commission and
tell the facts regarding the situation
in the Twin Falls country.
The Twin Falls Commercial club is
compiling a list of it's members who
are farmers with a view to securing
accurate data regarding the hay situa-
tiOr. Every farmer who has hay for
sale is invited to Join the Commercial
club and assist in securing better
freight rates.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-21
OPENS A new
RICH ORE VEIN
Twin Falls Company Makes Rich
StriCk in jarbidge.
BUCKEYE CLAIMS DEVELOP MORE
RICH ORE.
Activity in All Parts Of Mining Camp
Due to New Ore Values Encounter.
ed-News of the Camp.

Covering thickly mineralized area
| fully three and half miles by five
, miles in length, Jarbidge has a future
second to no other new camp in Ne
Vada, and the Buster, Buckeye, Sue
| cess and Pick and Shovel properties
all nave some of the greatest ore
showlngs to be found in any of the
new camps of the west, according to
E. w. Griffith, who returned from Jar
bidge yesterday after having spent ten
days looking over various properties
In the district. The Buckeye has lust
made strike of two feet of ore worth
S176 ton.
The Bluster is owned by Ed Ben
ane. George Winkler and Thomas
Beadle,' said Mr.. Griffith last even
ing. "They have opened one vein by
pits and trenches for distance of $50
feet. They have one shaft down eighty
feet, with eighteen feet of ore in the
bottom worth $25 to $50 a ton. The
footWall is porphyry, the hanging
quartzite They are running a lower
tunnel to catch the vein at a depth of
25O feet This is now in 265 feet and
has but forty to fifty feet to go. The
mountain is steep and almost gives
foot for foot. The company has splen-
did water power.
"The principal Buckeye vein has
been opened for distance of $50 feet
along its strike. 1t is twelve feet wide
and assays $40 to $25 ton on the sur
face. This company is running a low
or tunnel to get the ore at depth. Last
thursday on my way out via Twin
Falls | got telephone word that the
Buckeye had struck two feet of ore
which went $176, and four or five feet
which assayed $52.40 ton. This was
in the crosscut tunnel in only fifty
four feet. Some wire gold is found.
Pick and Shovel has been taken
over by Twin Falls and eastern people
for 100000.
six tunnels, each 100 feet above the
other, are now being driven in the Sue
cess, the property which George Wing
field of Goldfied recently took over.
In No. tunnel seven feet of So. 40 ore
has been opened.
"The Fletcher seventy-ton mill was
ready to start up Wednesday. The
Paylak, 160-tCn capacity, should start
the first of December There are about
1900 people in camp. Miners receive
$3.50 to S. a day. Table board costs
SIPS a day
The brokerage firm of William n.
Cid & Co. will issue a map on Jar
bidge this coming week as a result of
Mr.. Griffith's visit to the camp.-Salt
Lake HeraldRepublican
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-21
SIX MEN TO PEN.
Blaine County Helps to Swell Growing
List of Criminals.

District Judge Walters pronounced
sentence upon convicted men this
morning as follows Swift and Craw-
ford, for involuntary manSaughter,
each not less than one nor more than
ten years; Higgs, for manslaughter
not less than four nor more than ten
years; Allen and Clevenger, man
slaughter, life sentence; Mounts, grand
larceny, not less than one nor more
than fourteen years. Sheriff Hart left
with the prisoners on this mornings
train. He will be met in Shoshone by
travelling guard from the penitenti-
ary.-Bellevue News
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-21
AUCTION SALE SATURDAY.
Smith & McMaster VIII Hold Auction
Sale Monthly Of Fine Horses.

Smith & McMaster, who have sold
more horses or the Twin Falls tract
than any other firm, announce that
from now on they will conduct a
monthly sale of horses, COWS and ma
chinery. They expect to make this
auction known throughout the west so
that dealers from the coast will be at
tracted here and desire the co-opera-
ton of farmers. The sale next Sat
urday will commence at ten o'clock
and a very large number of horses
and COWS will be Sold Everything is
to go regardless of price 80 X
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-21

jury, verdict for defendant and assess
ed his damages at $3.50.
A. l.. knight VS.. W. F. Burgy and
G. B. Green, trial by jury, verdict for
defendants.
Fanny l.. Thomas VS.. I. B. Perrine,
ct al, judgment for plaintiff for
$3394.10 and costs
Dora c. Patrie VS.. Twin Falls Bank
& Trust company, trial by jury, ver-
dict in favor of the defendant.
Twin Falls Canal company VS.. Twin
Falls Land and Water company, case
transferred to the United States court.