davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-10-24
THE JUVENILE COURT.
Judge Shields Doing all He Can to AS
sist in Looking After Delinquents.

Two young boys, aged 12 and Ia
years, were before Juvenile Judge
Shields Monday to answer the charge
of having robbed another boy of sixty
cents in money 1t has not been the
first time that these youngsters have
been before the Judge, and he was in
somewhat Of quandry as to what to
do with them, wishing to give them
another chance before having to send
them to the industrial school. After
giving the lads a good talking to he
sent for their mother and informed
her that if she would give the boys
good whipping in his presence and as
sist him in caring for them he would
let them remain with her. The moth
er gladly accepted the proposition and
used the rod with right good will
and the boys were discharged.
In this connection the judge wishes
to state that the city of Twin Falls
has the best set of youngsters of any
city of it's size in the northwest, and
| that he is always glad to help them
out of any of their little difficulties.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-10-24
ANNUAL POULTRY SHOW.
To Be Held December IL to 16-GOOd
Attendance Wanted.

The next annual poultry snow,
which will be held December 18th to
10th, under the management OF the
local Poultry Association, will un-
doubtedly bring out large and bet
ter class of birds than has yet been
shown on the tract. Poultry fanclers
on this tract have been Jealous in
guarding the good qualities of their
flocks. This year an exceptionally
large number of chicks were hatcher
ON the tract OF course all will not
be prize winners, but there will be
many that are. Most Of the fanciers
on the tract have handled poultry only
as a side line. They have, however,
recognized the profits which can be
made from pure bred stock and have
insisted on having none but the best
in their yards, The poultry show is
the logical result of this demand for
good stock. The desire to compete
and excel is of course one feature OF
the show room, but the main result
is the publicity the breeder gets
through his exhibit. 1t brings him
sales for his eggs during the Matching
season at prices ranging from two tc
five dollars a dozen while his non-ex-
hibiting neighbor is content to receive
twenty-five cents in trade from the
corner grocery. The writer's entry
fees at the last show were two dollars
and fifty cents and sale of baby
chicks to one visitor at the sho"
amounted to an even forty dollars
For the breeder who has good stock
the poultry show is the most salts.
factory form of advertising. The AS
socation wants at least a thousanc
birds at the next show, and If every
one breeding CT good stock would seno
pen 1t would be easy to get them.
| A meeting Of the association vii
be held in Buhl Saturday, October Il
| to discuss plans for the next show.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-10-24
TWIN FALLS GIRLS WIN.
Twin Falls Girls Win In Snappy
Game With Filler.

One of the snappiest basket ball
games ever held in the state Of Idaho,
was pulled off at Filler on Friday, Oct.
20. An ideal day favored the game
and Twin Falls carried along some
forty fans to boost for the team.
AS lined up by Supt. Dooley of Filler,
the chances were about even through
out the game. Twin Falls had the
confidence of a veteran team, while
Filler had all the enthusiasm of a
healthy novice, this being their first
appearance in the basket ball line.
The game was clean, thorough in
sportsmanship and no disputes arose
over any decisions.
In the first half Florence Costello
threw one goal and two free throws
for Twin Falls, while Ruth Miller
threw one free throw. The second
half was very speedy, Ruth Miller and
Matte Hoffman both making field
goals for Filler, the second not being
viously called foul made by a Filler
girl stepping over the line, the noise
of the crowd rendering it impossible
to hear the referees whistle. Flor
ence and Fern Costello each secured
Oue SOdI tllS ldll lOl Win Il dllS, anu
Filler secured two free throws from
fouls, while made three more free
throws from the foul line for Twin
Falls.
Official score, Twin Falls II, Filler 5.
LINEUP.
Twin Falls-Florence and Fern Cos
tello, forwards; Carmen Cox, center;
Olga Brose and Mable Mickelwait,
guards.
Filer-Mattie Hoffman and Ruth
Miller, forwards; Edith Cole, center;
Ruby Snelson and Gertrude Walter
guards.
Referee-First half, Dooley, second
half, Bracewell.
Umpires--Smith and Porter.
Scorer--Garver.
imekeeper-Bower.
Lines Men-Talbott, Bates, Pond and
Marcel.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-10-24
GOV. HAWL[Y
IS A BOOSTER
Court House is the Finest in
the Gem State.
IS VERY ENTHUSIASTIC OVER THE
POSSIBILITIES OF TRACT.
Says the Fruit Show Was a
Revelation to all Who Visited
the City.

Fresh from his recent trip to Twin
Falls, where he participated in the de-
dicatory services of the new $150,O00
court house, and with the beauty and
excellence of the Twin Falls county
building still vividly impressed upon
him, Governor Hawley yesterday, in a
house and Ada county's court house,
characterized the latter as antiquated,
unsanitary and unsightly.
"The Twin Falls court house is in
comparably superior to any other
county building in the state" said the
chief executive yesterday. when
compared with the Ada county struc-
ture the inferiority of this county's
court house asserts itself forcibly, and
one is at once impressed with the en-
terprise and foresight of the people of
Twin Falls city and county.
"The dedication of the new building
was interesting and impressive, all
members of the bar of that section
being present and the large court
room being crowded to it's utmost cap
acity. Judge Stockslager presided and
introduced Judge Ailshie, who deliver
ed brief but appropriate address"
Following Judge Ailshie the COVER
nor gave gave the principal speech of
the program.
sThe city of Twin Falls had on its
gala day attire" he said, ''as the grand
lodge of Odd Fellows was in session
with much larger attendance than
ever before in the history of the or
der in Idaho.
81 am very enthusiastic over the
Twin Falls country and it's great inn
provement. The whole tract is practi-
cally under cultivation, crops are i'm
mense, and the people are contented
and satisfied. Great improvements are
being made also in Twin Falls city
There is on exhibition showing OF
fruits from the various sections of the
county that would be creditable to the
Payette or Boise valleys. Some Of
these fruits are from the older or
chards close to Snake river, but much
of it is from orchards on the mesa
planted only three years ago. No
only are apples of all the choice varie
| ties shown, large in size and of the
| finest flavor, but the showing of pears
peaches and even grapes is remark
able and demonstrates what the future
will bring forth in fruit growing il
that section.
From what | saw and heard of th
Minidoka north and south side tracts
immense crops have been raised, tn
water supply has been good and tn
people are contented. That section o
the country Is coming to the front 8
rapidly that Ada county and Canyol
counties will have to look to thei
laurels in all branches Of farming an
| fruit raising. g.'-Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-10-24
AT THE ORPhtUM.
The Musical Walters, Introducing Lat
est Novelties In Music and Dancing.

At the Orpheum theatre this week
the management will introduce the
Musical Walters, in the latest songs
and dances. Their music will consist
Of church organ chimes, banjo-man-
dolin and novelty musical buttons.
They will also introduce feature dane
ing and playing different musical in
struments at the same time.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-10-24
PROFIT WHILE TREES MATURE
John Halverson Realizes Large Sum
From Beans.

John Halverson, living In the Or
chalara subdivision, was visitor In
the Times office this week. exhibiting
. check for $343.45 which he had re-
ceived for his bean crop from seven
acres. The seven acres is set to or
ohard, which ut present are not ma
ture enough to bear and Mr.. Halver-
son this year planted beans between
the trees ~ . by-crop. As q result
nearly afty dollars per acre was de-
rived from the otherwise profitless orr
chard land this year.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-10-24

RietaFe ANm1R4 . specially q 10
Crosby c.. July IL Il
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-10-24

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-10-24
new SINGER AT isis.
Miss Clara Fafek In Charaster Songs
at Popular Play House.

The Isis theatre has secured the
services of that talented singer, Miss
Clara Fafek, who so highly pleased
the patrons of that popular motion
picture house short time ago. Miss
Fafek will remain here indefinitely
and this week will entertain the pa
irons with character songs. The man
ager for Wednesday and Thursday OF
this week has secured the great mo-
ton picture drama Foul Play" TAX
en- from the novel of that name. writ
ten by that famous author, Charles
Reade. The play is in three parts,
each part being real 1000 feet in
length This must be seen to be ap-
preciated.
We buy from the biggest manufac-
lures and cut the price, hence In
strongest competition with all mail or
der houses. Straus & Glauber Oct24
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-29

A party Of distinguished officials
or the Northern Pacific railroad Of
ficials came into Pendleton by special
train yesterday afternoon at $3.50 and
after a brief inspection of the local
office leit at 4:45 for Pasco. In the
party were Howard Elliott, president,
OF st. Paul, G. r. Slade, 3rd vice.
president, of St Paul, NJ. G. Mutt, 4th
vice-president of Tacoma, j. b. Rich
ards, general superintendent, of Ia
coma, j. l. DeForce, superintendent
of Pasco, Henry Blakely, general
western freight agent, Of Tacoma, A..
d. Charlton, assistant general pas
senger agent of Portland, George T..
Reid, western counsel. of Tacoma, and
S. Il. Calderhead, general agent, Of
Walla Walla. They are making their
annual tour Of inspection over the
\. =. lines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-29

Wilson, district attorney, and NJ. a.
Moody, eX-congressman, all of The
Dalles.
Baker-Charles a. Johns, ex-mayor
and J. n. Hart, ex-state senator, both
of Baker
Union-George T. Cochran, water
commissioner, and F. S. Ivanhoe, dis
trict attorney, both of La Grande.
Malheur-W. H. Brooke, state rep
resentatlve. of Ontario.
Morrow-T. j. Mahoney state rep
resentative and author of the bill CIV
ing eastern Oregon a separate repre-
sentative in congress.
Grant-Otis Patterson of Canyon
City.
Lake-W. Lair Thompson, state
representative, of Lakeview
There are three candidates in sight
already for the democratic nominal
tion in the second district, as fol-
lows: w. NJ. Peterson, chairman of
the Umatilla county democratic CEN
tral committee of Pendleton; Claude
c. McColloch, state senator, of Baker,
and Turner oliver, state senator of
La Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-29

fallen heir to a fortune of $4,000
left him by his maternal grandmoth-
er. The dispatch further stated that
Radmer had been confined in "a
North Troy hospital with tuberculo-
sis up to July 26th, when he dsap-
peared from the city. Radmer came
to Utica and secured employment in
a hotel but ill-health forced him to
give up his job.
Thursday night he hoped a freight
train, saying he was going into the
peach country near Buffalo and hop
ed to find work there. He was in a
very weak condition from the ravages
Of tuberculosis and there the trail
breaks.
Probable heir to $4,000, this
transient resident has landed in the
fruit country beyond Buffalo and may
be at this time earning his living
picking peaches for a man he could
buy and sell were he to realize his
property. Radmer had told fellow
employees at the local hotel where he
worked several days that he expected
shortly to come into possession of a
fortune from his grandmother y
lawyer from Troy is here today in
quest of the missing heir
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-29
JERRY RUSK TO MAKE
CONGRESSIONAL RACE
SPEAKER OF HOUSE WANTS
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION
Many Others Also in List of Aspirants
Burgess, Barrett and Wilson of
Umatilla County Are Named.

John P. Rusk. speaker of the
house OF representatives during last
winters legislative session and one of
the most prominent progressive re-
publicans of eastern oregon, has an
nounced his candidacy for the repub-
lican nomination for congressman
from the newly created eastern Ore
gon district
An informal announcement of his
candidacy was made in Portland Sat
urday while en- route home from an
outing at the coast. The announce
ment caused little surprise, as Rusk
has long been looked upon as a pros
pectlve candidate for congress and
incidentally as a formidable aspirant.
Aside from Speaker Rusk there are
many other would-be seekers Of the
newly created job of congressman
from this district. The following are
mentioned as having aspirations along
that line:
Cmat'lla County,. y. Burgess,
state senator, Of Pendleton; c. A. Bar
rett. state senator, of Athena, and
:. F. Wilson lawyer, of Athena.
Wasco-N. J. Sinnott, state senator;
K. r Butler ex-circuit judge Of Gill
liam Sherman and Wheeler; W. w
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-29
AERIAL TORPEDO BOATS.
British War Department Adopts New
Device to Make War impossible.


LondOn.-The widespread public
criticism of the English war depart
ment's lack Of progrerssiveness in the
matter of aeronautics has had the re-
suit of quickening that body into a
fit of energy that bids fair to add sew
eral innovations to the familiar modes
of attack and defense by air.
The latest scheme is the construc-
tion of a torpedo boat with wings, or.
not to confuse the reader. an aero
plane capable of carrying a torpedo.
The naval advisory committee on
teronautics has the matter in hand
and has set about the construction Of
model. The machine will be driv-
en-. in the first instance, by the pro-
peller of the torpedo, thus effecting
a great economy in weight
When the torpedo is released the
aeroplane will, it is believed. require
only a low velocity to keep it up and
this will be supplied by switching a
supplementary engine, possible Of the
compressed air turbine type.
1t is expected that the first ma
chine will be ready for trial within
a year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-29
PIGEONS PHOTOGRAPHERS.
German Army Corps Trained to Take
Pictures I'm Flight,

Berlin-The newest idea in mill
tary reconnaissance is being tried
with elaborate experiments under the
direction of the German authorities.
Pigeons are being trained as photo
graphers for the purpose of flying
them over the enemy's positions and
taking photographs.
DR.. Neubrovenor the inventor, has
made small cameras, which he fix
es on birds breasts with braces; these
pass under the birds wings and buck
le across the back. The apparatus is
so arranged that a pigeon flying at
the rate of sixty-three miles an hour
can take eight photographs during
the period Of flight. The first
pigeon tried revolted but many are
now trained to carry cameras, and
are producing excellent results. The
newspaper cartoonists are amusing
themselves and the public by drawing
pictures of pigeons wearing the Ger
many army uniform.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-29
REFUSES FOOD TO
CHEAT GALLONS
Hopper, Who Murdered Grace Lyons
on Lake Michigan Tells
Tragic Story,

on Lake Michigan Tells
Tragic Story.
Grand Rapids, Mich.-Determined,
he says to cheat Imprisonment,
Charles Hopper of Chicago, who on
Saturday night murdered Daisy Watts
also known as Grace Lyons, of Chi
cago, by throwing her off steamer in
Lake Michigan, has refused to touch
food or drink offered to him in the
county Jail at Grand Haven.
The tragedy is one of the few muir
ders committed on government in
land waters in years. Officials said
last night that charge of murder
would be placed against Hopper in
the Grand Rapids federal court.
The murder discloses the trag end
of life misspent in Chinese resorts
in Chicago by the daughter of a
! prominent Grand Rapids family, aca
cording to the confession Hopper
made. He declared he committed the
crime to prevent the woman return
ing to the life of the underworld.
She, however, was apparently fleeing
Hopper to return to her relatives in
Michigan.
Hopper said he first met the wo-
man about three years ago and fell
in love with her, but she refused to
marry him and they separated Six
months ago, he said, he met her in a
Halstead street Chinese resort. Ac-
cording to his story, she then accepted
his offer of marriage, and he took
her from the place and they lived
together until recently. A week age
she disappeared and he traced her
to the same Chinese resort, where he
found her smoking opium with 10
! Chinese, he said.
She left the place with him, but
they quarreled soon afterwards and on
saturday she left. He traced her to
the boat and boarded it. Another
scene resulted and the crime was COM
mitted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-29
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Mrs. John Adams is visiting in the
city today.
Mrs. Rosa B. Haaga of Echo, is a
Pendleton visitor today
Judge G. w. Phelps drove down
from Meacham yesterday
Mrs. Robert Wilmer was an incom-
ing passenger on No. IT today.
Marion Jack, we'll known rancher,
is transacting business In the city
today.
r. n. Stanfield. one of the big
sheepmen of the county, is in the city
today.
Mrs. G. w. Phelps and children re-
turned today from Hiigard where
they visited several days after leav-
ing their summer home at Meacham
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-29
Woman Syims Fifteen Miles

New York.-Ella Golding of Bath
beach today swan from the Battery
in New York to Coney island, Is
miles. Miss Gold 'ng is 20 years old
and weighs 100 pounds. She has won
many championships at short and
middle distances, but today made her
first effort at long distance. Her
time, one minute more than six hours
is regarded as exceptional as a heavy
ram fell all the time and the sea was
choppy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-29
JILTED: KILLS WRONG GIRL.
Tragedy of Errors Enacted at Ken.
lucky Church

London, Ky.-Reports have just
been received of a tragedy of errors
enacted at a country church near
Oakley, Ky, eight miles north of
here Worshipers leaving after the
service were startled by two shots,
followed, after an interval by a third.
1t was ascertained that Bert Allen
had shot and seriously wounded Miss
Cristy Hensley and her escort, Will
Haley, acting under he belief that
he had fired on Miss Mollie Gaines.
who previously had Tilted him and
his cousin, Ed Allen. of whom he
was jealous. When he discovered his
mistake he blew out his own bra ms
\ note was found in his pocket in
dlcating that he had intended to kill
the girl and his rival.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-29
Journal Prize is Exhibited.

The firm of Hamley & Co. has just
finished making the handsome 500
bride and martingale which has been
put up by the oregon Journal of Port
land as first prize in the pony express
race. 1t is made of hand carved
leather with solid silver mountings
and makes an exceedingly beautiful
outfit. 1t is being exhibited with the
$3.50 prize saddle in the window of
the makers on Court street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-29
Meeting of School PrincIpaIs

County School Superintendent
Frank x. Welles is today issuing a
call for the first meeting of school
principals Of the county which has
ever been called. The meeting is for
the purposes of discussing matters
pertaining to the schools and for an
exchange Of ideas for mutual benefit
and will be held Saturday. The prln-
cipals who have been invited to at
tend are Grace Gillian, Pilot Rock,
l.. w. Keeler Echo, II NJ. Gum,
Umatilla; F. X. Noordhoff, Ferndale:
p. F. Yeoul Hermiston; G. A. Rex
road, Weston; l.. F. Johnson, Nolin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-29
WHALES CIIAPERON BIG
LINER TO AMBROSE CHANNEL

New York,-A school of whale
chaperoned the giant liner Minnewas-
ka into port from London and only
deserted the ship when she entered
Ambrose channel. The whales swami
up to the steamer forty miles east Of
the lightship and from there in dis
ported themselves alongside the YES
sci for some time. The whales spout
ed and sounded, but disappeared
when the Minnewaska same up to the
channel entrance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-29
New Front for Pastimc.

Cass Matlock, proprietor of the
Pastime moving picture house, viii
present % new front TO the public and
incidentally add fifty more seats to
his accommodations when workmen
who began their task today, have fin
ished. The old front Is being torn
cut ana a new ono will be built near
r to the street line in order that
ruch of the space now being used as
a recess will become available for
seats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-29
PlatzOeder Is Sncd Again

Conrad Platzoeder, proprietor of
the Farmers Meat Co. on Court
street, became involved in another
suit today when Frank Taylor started
action against him to secure several
sums, aggregating approximately $3.50
which, 1t is alleged, plaintiff owes
for rent, meat. labor, etc. James A.
Fee is attorney for Mr.. Taylor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-29
sheep Company Buys Land.

The cunningham Sheep and Land
company has just made two purchas-
es of land near Pilot Rock. \ quar-
ter section has been purchased from
j. n. Burgess and 12O acres from
James NJ Keeney, the former tract
lying several miles northwest of the
town and the latter about five miles
south. No consideration is named in
the deeds filed today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-29
Grandma Munra Is Here.

Mrs. X. S. Munra, familiarly known
as Grandma Munra. who made the
old log cabin hotel at Meacham fa-
nous throughout the west arrived in
the city from Portland yesterday and
is guest today of Mrs. Jesse Failing.
She will go on to her old home at
Meacham tonight to visit with Mrs.
Ben Marlin. but will return to attend
the Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-29
One Drunk This Morning.

Dave Dallon was the only man to
get his name on the police court
docket this morning. He was picked
up in drunken condition yesterday
and was given three days in Jail in
which to regain state of complete
sObriety.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-29
Has Not Done Goedecke's Work.

Manager Skogmo, who has just ta-
ken up the reins in the local telephone
office, wishes a correction made of
the statement which appeared IN this
paper yesterday to the effect that he
has been doing the work of lineman
since William Goedecke was ordered
transferred to Walla Walla. He de-
ciares the work has been done by w.
L. Kuhn, a competent workman who
will remain here permanently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-29
RUNS AWAY FROM
SI2O.OOO FORTUNE

Utica, n. Y.-If circumstant'al evil
dence or corroborative facts are IN
be relied upon Charles NJ a. RadmeT
aged twenty-four, formerly of Troy
and for the last week a resident of
Utica, ran away from a fortune of
$4,000 when he boarded a freight
train in the Utica yards to make his
way to Buffalo.
The first intimation received Of the
matter was in a Troy dispatch, which
said that Charles NJ. A. Radmer had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-29
Accident Victims Improve.

Reports from st. Anthony's hos
pital are to the effect that James
Best, the man who was nearly choked
to death on the Harra combine the
other day and o. H. Thomas, who
was injured in the race track collision
Sunday, are both imuroving rapidly.