davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-11
Foul Brood inspectors.

For Bee County-Wm. Atchley, Bee
Vile, Texas,
For Brazos and Burleson Counties
Wilmon Newell and Harper Dean, Col
lege Station, Texas.
For Live Oak County-Wm. Atchley.
Beeville, Texas.
For Uvalde County-D. c. Milan,
Uvalde. Texas.
For Zavala County,. B. King,
Batesville, Texas.
For San Patricio County-Wm.
Atchley, Beeville, Texas.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-24

to pass and look at the exhibits. The
governors will act as guides to the
parties and explain some of the ad-
vantages of living in the west, where
land is cheap and yet productive.
This in itself will be great educa-
ton to the school children of the cit
les. Many of them have never seen
the present governor of their own
state. To have a dozen governors
from as many states take their time to
explain the exhibits will make the
lesson one which will always abide
with them. AS geography lesson it
has every advanced means of teaching
far surpassed.
Here are the cities which will be
visited by the governors and the dates
as they are now arranged:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-24

imagine that the barns of all the
neighborhood about the towns in which
they stop will be plastered with their
names. The special train will, how
ever, have an advance agent He comes
from Omaha and is said to be a good
one. He formerly travelled for the
Quaker Oats people and the National
Biscuit company throughout the east,
and knows how to plan a campaign to
attract attention to what is coming.
His name is f. w. HARDWOOD and he
has had plenty of training in adver-
Using work to fit him we'll for this job
Reilly Atkinson, the manager of the
train, comes from the west. His reg
ular job is secretary of the CONNER
cial club of Boise, Idaho. Former Gov
ernor Brady of Idaho who conceived
the idea of this train, found him and
annexed him to the proposition. The
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-24
THE GOVERNORS SPECIAL.
First of its Kind Ever Undertaken
Great Advertisement for west
(By Herbert II. Smith,

tBY t16EDtll II. ollfitii-l
More than one manager of county
fair, chautauqua course OF hlsh
school dedication can testify to the
trouble often met in getting the con
sent of a governor of state to be
present What, then, can be thought
of the colossal nerve of man VINO
xyould ask ten governors of as many
states to meet in one place not only
for one day, but for twenty-one days.
This is what James II. Brady ha
done. Brady comes from the west and
was recently governor of Idaho. He Is
now the brains behind the governors
special which will start from st. Paul
November 81 carrying the chief exc
cutives of at least ten of the western
states. These men are bound on a
mission of education and good Will TO
the peoples of the east. Stopping at
q cities between Chicago and New
York this party will travel 1000 miles
and give an opportunity to l2,000,ooo
people to know more of the west.
First of its Kind.
This special train is the first of its
kind ever run and is the first time any
advertising event as large as this has
ever been attempted. 1t is already at
tracing the attention sof leading jour
nails devoted to advertising as one OF
the biggest stunts ever tried, and pa
pers throughout the east are devoting
a good deal of space to this visit OF
the west to the east.
The governors will have nothing TO
SELL They will have something to say
IL they are given a chance, but there is
nothing of commercial tinge to this
flash of governors to the Atlantic sea-
board and back The governors Will
carry their card cases and will extend
to the people of the east the good
wishes of the people beyond the MISS
issippi river. There have been in the
past many visitors of one sort or an
other from the east to the west, but
never before has there been an or
ganized method of returning these Wis
its. The governors will extend the
thanks for these visits and meanwhile
tell a little about the country from
which they came.
Carries Four Exhibit Cars.
This train in which the governors
will ride will also carry four exhibit
cars, each state to have half a car
showing what can be raised in each
commonwealth. Through these cars
the school children and general pub
lie of the cities visited will be invited
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-24
new MINING COMPANY.
Organized by Twin Falls Men to De-
selOpe Jarbidge Property.

Articles of Incorporation were COM
pleted Tuesday for the Hiwatha Min
ing and Milling company of Jarbidge,
Nevada. The officers and directors
are composed mostly of Twin Falls
business men. The company is incor-
porated for $1,000,0O0, with the capt.
tai divided into two part, 100000 pro-
motion stock and 100000 treasury
stock.
The company have tunnel fifty-five
feet long on the property and an elev-
en-foot vein Of ore in sight which aver
ages $3.50 to the ton. The vein is
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-24

friends and neighbors of the MINDS
VIII miss them greatly, but are glad
10 nave such people as Young Thomas
ana family occupy the house vacated
invitations are out for Friday after
noon when Mrs. A. ]. Green will en-
.ertan the ladies of her set at her
peasant home on Knob Hill.
Inc Knob Hill telephones will soon
De placed in the different homes
! nose having phones are J. f. Emery.
=. Inomas, b. Hitchcock, A. J. Green
and G. B. Ault.
"A. ). Green, who left for Oregon re-
centiy, writes that the Hot Springs are
penehtting his rheumatism.
Mr, and Mrs. F. c. Pitzer were in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. j. R. Ault attended the Tween
tleth Century club, Tuesday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-24
KNOB HILL NEWS.

Another of the Knob Hill parties
was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
z. b. Ault when a farewell reception
was rendered Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Mund
and son Vernon, who departed for
Seattle where they will spend the
winter. They will return to their
farm south of the city when spring
opens again. A most enjoyable even
ing was spent in conversation and
music, after which an old-fashioned
oyster supper was served. The
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-24

showing up in fine shape and the COM
pany is sure that the property will
develop into one of the richest mines
in the Jarbidge mining district. The
mine lies south of the Buckeye. Blus-
ter and the Pick and Shovel group and
on the same vein.
The officers and directors are as
follows: James Mcmillan, president;
J. G. Bradley, vice president; A. N.
Sprague, secretary; Chester Baird.
treasurer. These gentlemen with L,
Petit and E. e. Farmer of Spokane.
Wash, form the board of directors
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-24

also be forced to pay considerable at
tention to the governors.
Arrangements have been made for
a reception to be given by President
Taft for the chief executives of the
northwest when they get to his town
December 7. The governors will take
along their top hats and whether or
not they wear them during the daily
lectures on the products of the states,
they will have them ready for use
when they arrive in Washington.
To Be Well Advertised.
1t would impugn the dignity of the
governors to refer to them as the
greatest aggregation of vote getters
in the history of the continent" and
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-24

fact that he comes from the west is
sufficient guarantee that he is "live
WIRE" and will see that no detail for
this excursion escapes careful atten-
ton.
Among the governors to be in the
party and the states they represent,
are: A. O. Eberhart Minnesota; John
Burke, North Dakota; R. S. Vessey,
South Dakota; Edwin L. Norris, Mon
tana; James H. Hawley, Idaho; Os-
valid West, Oregon; NJ E. Hay, Wash
ington; J. M. Carey, Wyoming; j. F.
Shafroth, Colorado; T. L. Oddie, Ne
vada.-St. Paul Pioneer-Press.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-24

me Ladies of the G. A. R. will meet
IN the K. P. hall Saturday, December
., at 1880 p. m. Election of officers
All members urged to be present
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-24
Fine Imported China
Fine Japanese Art Ware
Queen City Guaranteed Rings
Hamilton and Illinois Watches
Souvenir Spoons and Forks
Elgin and Waltham Watches
Detachable Handle Umbrellas

A d owpa
cMdSh
~ hA mAy
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-24

b. wilkins was in the city Wednes-
DAY from his home in Kimberly on
short business trip.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-24

hwyshow
dbgeh nc but them mumpeeH
only mhwyvay nd
has reduced
NwSu
puhmhp not hroGD mhypngen and dherwh
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-24

Travel on Turkey Day.
No travelling will be done on Sum
days, although Thanksgiving will be
spent on the road. The party is
scheduled to eat the national bird at
Detroit. Nearly all the runs will be
by night, enabling the governors to
spend their days talking about the
states over which they preside.
viii Show Old Gotham.
The fact that a dozen governors are
travelling in a series of one-night
stands, as it were, and reach New
York to show that city what is raised
on the other side of the continent will
be enough to attract attention even
from the blase New Workers, who cling
to their ancient belief that nothing
good nor interesting can come from
the other side of the North river. This
special train of the governors will fur
Their aid in impressing them with the
Importance of the country from which
that city draws it support in large
part. The other cities in the list will
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-24

at certain price and pay cash until certain amount
has been purchased. Address p o. b., care of Times
stating amount of stock you hold and your lowest
price per share. your offering reaches my mark,
you have sold something, otherwise your commune
cation will receive no attention n 6.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-24

Read that Want Ad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
COMMUTERS WIN POINT
Jersey Roads Must Sell Commu'
tation to Points Within State.

Trenton, y. j., Oct 1.-The New Jersey
Public Utilities Commission issued an order
to-day compelling all railroad companies
operating between Jersey City and Ho-
boken and other points in the state to sell
communication tickets in demand between
these points The order also compels the
railroad companies to publish their rates
for such Communication and file rates with
the commission. The order is effective on
December /.
The practice of the railroads heretofore
has been to sell this class Of tickets from
local points 10 New York, and thus they
claimed to be exempt from state regula-
ton as to rates on the ground that the
traffic was interstate.
The grounds taken by the commission
for issuing the order are as follows:
The practice of the carriers TO grant IN
general no Communication or special rates
10 Jersey City or to Hopokeh' Dut 10 re-
utlire the purchase of transportation 10
New York. at rates which allow stop-oilS
on the jersey side of the river, absolulelE
bcclouds the knowledge OF what part OF
the carrier earnings arises from IHleI-
state and what part from lntrastdte ser
vices respectively; and yet such sepaIa-
ton OF receipts tends increasingly 10 pc
come useful and necessary IN the soluuoli
rates and charges, both IN interstate and
interstate commerce. 49,.
The commission is empowered, after
hearing, upon notice, by order IN Wrlllhs,
to require every public utility az defined
in Chapter l9j, l.. l.. Of 1911, Section Il (d),
ITO keep its books. records and accounts
so as To afford an intelligent understand
ing of the conduct of its business. and 10
that end TO require every such public utll-
inv of the same class to adopt Il uniform
system of accounting.
From tbe foregoing it follows that an
order must issue to the carriers concerned
recurring them. when request is made upon
them for transportation IN lntidstdte
inrrneve between points within the state
entitled to Communication and other special
rates to sell such transportation, TO Qsote
rates for such transportation between
a foresaid interior Jersey points and amy
river boundary terminal and to file with TINS
commission schedules Of the rates speclned,
and a future order may require then 10
keen separate records OF receipts from IN
trastate business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
BANK CLERKS ON BLACKLIST
Wise Says That's Their Fate for
Testifying Before Grand Jury.

The fact that bank clerks who were will
ing 10 testify before a grand jury as to
what they know about the conduct Of bust
ness i'm their particular institutions were
practically barred from ever finding en-
ployment in another bank was described
last night by Henry A. Wise, United States
Attorney, as one Of the evils Of the bank
ing profession.
Mr.. Wise spoke at the opening meeting
of the savings bank section of the New
York Chapter Of the American Institute Of
Banking. at Lexington avenue and 18th
street lie said that in his observation where
there was dishonesty in a bank it usual
~ came from above. and not from below,
as was shown by the number of presidents
and cashiers charged with crime during the
last five years.
And / have found. Mr.. Wise added,
that men who knew nothing before the
grand jury although there seemed little
doubt that they must have known about
the irregularities in their banks, have easily
found new positions. and to-day have good
Jobs in banks. while of those who testified
and told the grand jury what they knew
there is none who to-day occupies place
in the banking business. OF the men who
testified in the Morse case there is none In
bank to-day.
IF YOU men formed league, or union.
if you please, and decided to walk out
every time a bank clerk was barred from
finding employment in his chosen profess
sion only because he aided in the admin
istration of justice YOU would do much to
improve the ethics of the business and its
general conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
LECTURES ON MILK SUPPLY
DIR. w. E. Kirk Says Housewives
Should Give Subject More Care.

The ms and outs OF the great system
nv which New York gets it's milk and
cream each morning. all illustrated with
pictures Of COWS, cow barns. dairy maids
and farm homes. formed the subject of a
speecn by Or. ". +. Kirk. medical director
of tie Borden Condensed MIX Company,
at last nights session Of the Domestic
Science Congress at Madison Square Gar
den.
In the course OF his address, in which
he lay great stress upon the sanitary feat
ures Of the modern dairy industry Dr..
Kirk took a rap at the careless attitude Of
the ordinary housewife in the matter Of
the family milk supply
THE average housewife" said Dr. Kirk,
does not give 10 the household milk sup
ply half the thought and attention she
should. Three hundred and siXty-hve days
I'm the year, In all sorts Of weather, she
finds each morning her daily supply on the
doorstep, and her interest begins and ends
with the question of whether this supply
has or has not been delivered She never
gives any thought TO the question of the
source Of this supply, how It has been
handled, or whether IL Is warm or cold
when received She gives even less atten-
ton TO its general appearance and quality.
The time Is coming soon, When every
housewife, however, will take pains 10 ma
out about the source Of her milk supply
learn how II is handled from the time II
leaves the dairy iii IT Is delivered al her
door and will even insist upon getting an
analysis Of the milk. Until she does thai
society will not be safe from the myriad
disease that Turk ia the milk bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05

look for a Republican victory is believed
TO be bright.
DIR. Frederick c. Marshall, the Repubh-
can leader of the 10th District, has picked
ont Maxim Birnkraut to run against AS
semblyman Harold Spelberg, who Is 10 oe
renominated by the Democrats.
In the 9th District the Republicans are
going 10 run former Assemblyman Charles
A Dana TO beat Assemblyman Walter H.
t1errick. who is TO be renominated by the
Democrats.
In the Dist District the Democrats lave
decided TO renominate Assemblyman James
Warren. The Republican nomination
will probably go to Dean Nelson, young
banker.
Most Of the Democratic Assemblymen are
s,,re Of denomination, with the exception OF
Harold ]. Friedman in the 18th and ASH
ton Parker. i'm the 18th. The former is TO
Ia loft off the ticket on orders of Charles
= Nurphv because OF his standing out
a,,.ipst the election of William +. Shee-
han 70 the United states Senate Russell
II Robbins and Samuel II. Wandell are
candidates for the nomination. Friedman
announced yesterday that he was out OF
the race.
Assemblyman Parker knows that ne mas
no chance of reelection. ana Jimmie
Hagan. his leader, is said to nave prom
Used 10 fix him up with something better
Theodore II. Ward is said to be slated for
the Democratic nomination TO succeed Mr..
Parker.
Several Of the present Democratic alder
men will not be renominated. In the 10Th
District Alderman Thomas i. Baldwin Is
10 retire John T. Eagan is anxious TO get
the nomination. Alderman Samuel Marx
will not be renominatcd. lie was recently
defeated for leader of the Slst Assembly
District by William j. Wright.
The Republicans hold their Assembly
conventions tonight. and the Democrats
both the Assembly and the aldermanic con-
ventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
TWO SETS OF CONVENTIONS
Both Parties to Pick Assembly
Candidates To- night.

Tn addition to regaining the Assembly
seats in the 18th, 2lst 9th and 29th dis
tricts. the Republicans this fan are eX-
tremely hopeful Of electng an Assembly
man from the 10th District. There the
fight against the Democratic leadership Of
Solomon Goldenkrauz has divided the Tam
many forces to such an extent that the out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
FIRE IN STEAMER AT PIER
Cargo of Tennyson, Of Lamport
& Holt Line, Damaged.

Fire broke out in the hold of the steamer
Tennyson, of the Lampcrt & Holt Line
while the vessel was taking on a general
cargo in Brooklyn yesterday. The blaze
was discovered in some coal stored in a
bunker beneath the freight in hatch No. 2.
Great clouds Of smoke poured from the
hold OF the ship. and a special call was
sent i'm for the fireboats New Yorker and
Seth Low. while several engine and truck
companies were summoned.
The smoke and fumes of the burning
cargo drove the crew, under Captain Allen,
back again and again. The great quantities
of water poured into the snip made her
list to port, and for time it was feared
that she would sink The loss in cargo
and damage to the ship will reach nearly
500 OOO it is said. The Tennyson will be
unable to leave port to-day, as scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
TRY J. J. M'NAMARA FIRST
Alleged Times" Dynamiter Will
Face Jury on Wednesday.

Los Angeles. oct. 4.-District Attorney
John ID. Fredericks announced tonight
that John J. Mcnamara will be the hrst
of the Mcnamara brothers. the alleged
Times" dynamiters, 10 be tried. This de-
cision was reached tonight following the
defences announcement that separate
trials for the McNamaras were 10 be de-
manded.
II is the privilege of the defence to de
eide whether the accused should be tried
singly Separate trials being demanded it
was the province of the prosecution 10
specify which of the brothers should face
the jury first
The case against John J. Mcnamara VIII
be called next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05

TRANSPACiFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close in y. Y.P.M.
Hawaii. Japan COrea, China. Phil
ippines via San Francisco)-ChinaO Oct 9, $50
Japan. Corea China via Seattle)-
Seattle Maru O 0t e:5 59
'% tse6,-MaTiposa .,...... -. oct r. $50
Hawaii, Japan, Corea. China. Philip
churia) -. '.............. Oct 70. 63o
Tahiti Marquesas Cook Islands. New
Zealand, Australia via san Fran
ciscoJ~korangl .................... Oct -, 30
Japau. Corea China, Philippines via
Victor.aJ-Empress of Japan. Oct 20, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
MORRIS WINS AFTER FIGHT
Named for Municipal Court, The
Bronx. After 40 Ballots.

After a long and stormy session the
Democratic convention To select a candi-
date for the Municipal Court justiceship
for The Bronx district nominated William
Z. Morris. leader of the 9th Assembly
District It took until midnight and forty
nallots ana four recesses to accomplish
this result. Each recess taken was eX-
p,cted to accomplish the result of breaking
the deadlock, but right mp 20 the last
minute every one stood pat. The only
exception appeared in the backing of Peter
j. Everett, whose delegates from the sd
Assembly District stuck only 10 the third
ballot. Then they Topped to William +.
Morris The convention was held In
Niblos Garden. The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Amerka. reported a. l65 miles east OF
Sandy Hook al 7:25 p @ on Wednesday, Il "a
pectcd TO dock Friday afternoon. . - ,
The Barbarosga. reported az 1913 miles 'asL ~
Sandy Hook m 2.3O . M yesterday Is eNpec'eu ~
dock this forenoon. 100.
The New York. reported as 1'52o miles east oi
Sandy Hook al $40 p m yesterday Is eApec'eu
TO dock Saturday afternoon - - ,
la Lorraine. reported az ] 80 mlles east oi
SANDY Hook al 3.15 M yesterday Is expected
no dGeI. saturday forenoon. O.,
Tho Cedric. reported $50 miles east OF Sahdy
Hook AZ G.iO = m yesterday. IS expected TO doch
g.. T.ss f.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
VAN FORM Welded AGAIN
Brokers' Second Venture Re-
vealed by Wilmington Pastor.

10y atlt-ldHN 10 ne ] flDlN'.
Wilmington, Del. oct. 4.-Francis Milton
Van Horn. New York broker. with Of
fees at No. 1i9 Broadway, whose wife di-
vorced him at Reno, New, on March .,
married here just one month later. Sunday,
April 2, Mrs. Elizabeth Stockwell Bancroft.
a widow. The wedding did not become
known until to-day. when the preacher who
ofiiciated. the Rev. Norfleet G. Lasster.
pastor Of the Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church, made the announcement. He said
he kept the wedding a secret at the request
Of the couple and made II public only at
the solicitation Of the bridegroom
The new Mrs. Van Horn is from Georgia
When the announcement Of the marriage
was made ii was supposed at first that she
was connected with the millionaire Ban
croft family Of Wilmington, one young
member of which. John Bancroft, jr is a
principal in sensational suit for divorce
brought against Madeline Dupont Bancroft
The Rev Mr. Lasster said tonight, how
ever. that the bride told him she was from
Georgia. and not from Delaware. The
clergyman said the bridegroom gave him u
handsome fec-how much he declined to
say. He said he did not ask the reason
for keeping the marriage a secret, but sim
uly did so. The pastor asserted that he
knew nothing about Van Horn further than
that he and the bride were both well
dressed. The ceremony was performed in
the preachers apartment. Then the cou-
pie attended the church service in the
morning. They were unaccompanied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
CITY CLUB NOT IN FUSION MOVE.

Charles H. Strong, president Of the City
club. who signed the call for the fusion
conference al the Hotel Manhattan to-mor-
row night said yesterday he wanted 1t
made clear that he had done 80 as an indi-
vioual and that the club would adhere to its
policy Of not taking part in any political
oamIaign.