davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-15
COMPLETED BY JUNE IS.
Trains VIII be Running to Prarie
City BY That Date.

The construction department of the
Central Idaho railroad expects to
have the road built to Prarie City by
June Is and to be ready to turn the
system over complete to the operat-
ing department by July /, was the
announcement made by Joel L..
Priest, immigration agent for the Ore
gon Short Line, when he returned
yesterday from trip over the new
road with Carl Stradley, chief engi-
neer of the Short Line.
"The road Is now built as far rs
Blaine, about II miles this side of
Soldier" continued Mr.. Priest, land
the farmers are hauling grain from
around Soldier and shipping it over
the road.
1.-THE bridges over the Malad and
Wood rivers are nearly finished
Trains are being hauled over them.
When the road Is turned over to the
operating department it will be en-
tierly finished. Depots, cattle pens.
and other accessories will all be
ready for use"
The Central Idaho is Short Line
property, organized as an independ-
ent company. 1t is to connect Rich
field with Prairie City. 1t Is about "A
miles in length
Mr.. Priest said that when he went
over the road there was considerable
snow In that part of the country and
that the outlook for crops In that Sec
ton this year Is excellent-States-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-15
LECTURE ON THE PHILIPPINES
Governor Early Of the Insular Ser
vice Talks to the Women.

The Twentieth Century Club held an
unusually interesting meeting in the
Elks hall on Tuesday afternoon, in
charge Of the Parliamentary and Civ
les deparement with Mrs. M. ]. Swee-
ley the department chairman as lead
er. The program was a departure
from the usual order, Mr. J. c. Farley,
who for the five years just past has
been one Of the governors of the Phil
lipines, gave lecture on the uncivi-
liked people Of the islands. illustrAt-
ing his talks as he went along with
stereopticon views. which made his
lecture doubly interesting. Before
and after the lecture the following
musical numbers were given "Scher-
70" by Grieg, Miss Nellie Teasdale; /;
"The Alphabet by Mozart, was sung
by the ladies chorus. accompanied by
Mrs. A. Guihert, and . quArtette conn
posed OF Mesdames. c. d. Thomas, ].
o. Gates, G. A McMartin and G. W.
Kenneth.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-15
DISTINGUISHED
VISITOR HERE
Col. N. ". Wood Pays Visit to
Local Post.
LADIES OF G. A. r. ENTERTAIN
AT DINNER THURSDAY.
The Commander is Accompanied by
State President Of Women's Re-
lief Corps and Others.

Col. w. M. Wood, commander of the
department of Idaho, G. A. R., accom-
panied by Alfred Anderson, A. A. G.,
of the same order, Ruel Rounds, Of
the council of administration and Mrs.
Lillian Nesbett, president Of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps Of the state arriv-
ed in the city Wednesday evening on
a tour of inspection of the orders in
this city. Yesterday they were enter
tanned at the Masonic temple by the
Ladies of the G.. A. r. at splendid
chicken dinner. There were also
present members of the local post
and the Sons of Veterans who are
living in the city. Col. Wood Is
trying to organize a camp Of that or
der here and very good start has
been made. The old soldiers are get
ting so they wish the work to fall into
youngr hands and it is hoped that
good, strong camp can be estab-
lished in this city Col Wood and
associates departed this morning
for Pocatello to pay a visit to the or
der in that city.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-15
WlNGflHD STILL WORKING.
No Truth In Report He Would Give
Up Option ON Mines.

Conflicting reports have been COM
ing from Jarbidge relative to the op-
erations being conducted by George
Wingficld The first one was that
Wingfield would ralinQuish his option
on the Success properties and that he
would withdraw from the camp. In
part this has been denied by some
who claim that he has not relinquish-
ed his options on any Of the proper
ties, but that he has asked for more
time to develop the Success. A re-
cent letter from the camp gives the
following account OF conditions.
The camp Is practically snowbound,
but the roads will probably soon be
opened again Along with this trou-
BILE comes the shutdown of both the
mills, which have been trying to run
for the past six months, but have
handled little ore and sent out too
little bullion to even pay expenses.
That the trouble Is not with the mines
or with the ore Is evidenced by the
fact that Salt Lake and Denver peo-
pie are trying to secure the Fletcher
property, while Mr.. Wingfield at once
telephoned in an offer for the Pavlak.
Work on the four tunnel levels on
the Success continues to show more
ore and larger tonnage of ore will
be in sight before Mr.. Wingfield can
put In q mill or even remoled the
Pavlak mill should he take 1t over.
The Bluster is also opening a new
shoot of ore to the south OF the shaft
on the tunnel level, 300 feet below the
outcrop.
The Boise parties who had the Je-
sephene group bonded just south of
the Buster and the Pick and Shovel,
did not come to time with their second
payment; however. a Denver man Inn
mediately offered to take the option
and paid back the money they had
spent on the mine, and also made a
payment to Mr.. Swicegood. Develop
ment work is being continued.
The Alpha property, east OF the
Bourne, has been bonded by Chicago
parties, who have force Of men at
work. The vein on this ground has
been exposed by open cuts for 700
test and shows from two to seven
ming ore found in the somp.
The drift on the soventy-five-foot
level on the Flake continues in good
ore. The Flake vein has been en-
countered on thf Jarbdige Gold COM
pany ground, about 500 feet northwest
from the Flake shaft, and on the
Mother Lode claim, quarter of q
milo farther northwest, and a long
tunnel has been started on the Log
Cabin claim to cut this vein at con-
siderable depth.
The Crisp brothers are working on
their claims in the first crater, and
Mr.. Lawson continues working in the
| third nrntnr All tho Othnr crator
companies have had to suspend opera
tions because they did not get in suf-
ficient supplies for the winter, ow-
ing principally to lack Of funds-Salt
Lake Telegram.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-15

PRIMARY CALL
Republican Voters Given Chance
to Show Preference.
ELECTIONS TO BE HELD in EACH
PRECINCT OF COUNTY.
Delegates Will Be Instructed Accord.
ing to the Majorities Shown in the
Primary.

The Republican county committee
which at recent meeting decided to
allow an informal primary election to
get at the wishes of the majority for
the presidential choice have complet-
ed their plans for holding the same
on March thirteenth. The call issued
by the committee follows:
Idaho Is entitled to eight delegates
at the n.National Convention
to be held in Chicago June 1S, 1912,
for nominating Republican candi-
date for the presidency These eight
delegates will be chosen at a State
Convention to be held at Lewison,
May 16,, 1912.
Twin Falls County will be entitled
to thirteen delegates at the Lewiston
Convention and these thirteen dele
gates will be chosen by primary elec-
tiOns to be held in the several vOt-
ing precincts in Twin Falls County
Except as indicated below, each pre-
cinct in the County will be entitled to
one delegate each precinct electing
its own delegate.
Each voter shall express his choice
for presidential nominee and the Twin
Falls County delegation to the Lewis
ton Convention shall support the can
didate receiving the largest total
vote in the primaries of the County.
Nominations for delegates to the
Lewiston Convention may be made by
any Republican of the respective pre-
cincts and, may be left with the per-
sons conducting the respective prim-
aries as indicate below.
The said primaries shall be held
Saturday. March 80, 1912, between the
hours of four o'clock, p. M, and ten
O'Clock. p, M, by the persons and at
the places named below:
Miner Precinct, at the office of the
Howard Land Company by l.. w. How
ard.
Murtaugh Precinct, at Murtaugh
School House, by E. r. Hunt.
(Milner and Murtaugh precincts to
elect one delegate for the two pre-
cincts)i; l,
Hansen Precinct, at Hamilton Hall
by w. N. Rose;
Rock Creek Precinct, at Hansen's
store, Rock Creek, by Henry Hansen
Kimberly Precinct, at Kimberly
Store Company's store, by W. F
Breckon;
Filler Precinct, at F. c. Graves Of
flee by F. G. Graves;
| Maroa Precinct. by I. E. Moore.
Buhl Precinct, at Clinton's Real Es
tate office, by Fred Nihart;
Hollister and Horn Precincts, a
Nibley Channel Lumber Company of
flee, Hollister, by e. S. Heinecke;
Poplar Grove, Castleford, by ]. c
Gates;
Twin Falls, No Precinct, at E. 1
Ashton's office, by E. L. Ashton;
Twin Falls No. 2 Precinct at J. Il
Wise's office, by j. H. Wise;
Twin Falls No. 3 Precinct, at E. I
Ashton's office by D. F. Redman;
Twin Falls No. Precinct, at J. 4
Wise's office, by S. B. Camp
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRA.
COMMITTEE.
e. L. Ashton, Chairman
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-15
NEW BOOKS.

Abbott.-Molly Make Believe.
Abbott-Sick-a-Bed Lady.
Barclay-Rosary.
Boshier-Mary Cary.
Caine-Revolt at Roskellys.
Clifford Sir Georges Objection.
Crawford-White Sister.
Deland-Awakening Of Helena
Richie.
Gillmore-Janey.
Hall-To Love and to Cherish
Johnston--Long Roll.
Johnson-Tennessee Shad.
Johnson -Varmint.
Montgomery-Annie Of Green Ga
bles.
Packard-On the Iron At Big Cloud.
Srviss-C Columbus Of Space.
Smith-Kennedy Square.
Richmond Round the Corner in Guy
Street.
Williamson Golden Silence.
Wrtght-Winning Of i Barbara.
Worth.
PAy Shell-Gc fer o1ays.
Barbour House n tha HA4Ga.
Barclay ollowing of tho Afar
B0sher Miss Gibbs Coult
Bower Chip. Of tnA Faying q.
Chestarton Innocenca q
"a usisholn ' i Boss q 'yvind aysr.
CuttinE I]nfora Il; ssSs @ u III mi
Doland Iron Wno 4, IL. &. Essa
Fhrnot Money Moon
tContinued "a pngs
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-15
SALOON WRfCkfRS BUSY.
Interior Left IN Rains by Unknown
Parties.

Kellog, March 11.-Women aroused
by the revelry of miners OF the Coenr
d'Alene district, are believed to have
ing he found mirrors smashed, legs
aud rnnxB broken out of chairs, tables
overturned and demolished and the
place swimming in whisky and beer
poured from kegs and bottles In the
place. Cut glass receptacles were
thrown through the French plate and
the particles OF bottles scattered
throughout the bar room. Deputy
Sheriff Charles Lefevrc was called to
investigate. Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-15

This acreage comprises some OF the
richest land In the State of Idaho,
and lies practically all in the midst
OF developed land. W.ter for irriga-
tion will be derived from the Govern
ment Miniddka Project
Terms OF sale:
On all land selling for $500 per
acre or less, one-tenth of purchase
price and first years interest on de-
ferred payments; balance In eighteen
annual installments at s per cent.
On all land selling for more than
$25.O0 per acre. two-tenths OF pur-
chase price and first years interest
on deferred payments; balance In
sixteen annual installments at per
cent
Special excursion rates will be In
effect via the Oregan Short Line rail-
road.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-15
new HARDWARE FIRM.
E. Z. Peterson Purchases Stock Of H
B. johnson. Open on Shoshone St

e. E. Peterson. one Of the pioneers
Of the tract the first OF the week pur-
chased the hardware stock of H. B.
Johnson and is moving the stock to
the room next to the Peoples Cafe on
Shoshone street. It is the intention
of Mr.. Peterson to keep complete
and up-to-the-minute stock OF hard
ware. Mr.. Johnson Is one Of the
pioneer businee men Of this city and
ls going out Of business In order to
devote all OF his time to his farming
and fruit interests, he having one Of
the finest ranches on the tract.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-15
A Tender rldhlt.

Indeed. my dear. you ought to give
up this idea Of becoming missionary
. convert the heathsn.T
= am sure ] could ct them to like
me-"
~Oh. they'll like you. all right. A
soon - they lay eyes on you, they'll
80 you are sweet enough to eat"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-15

) FOR SALE Cabbage, tomato and
other plants. Swinney and TolmAn.
I'll Second Ave. South Mar 16-1S nd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-15
LAND. SALE.
Large Acreage to Be Put ON Market
ut Burley.
Burley, Idaho, April goth.

Burley, Idaho, April goth.
Sixty-five hundred acres Of state
school lands "in the Twin Falls
Country" to be sold at public auc-
ton in 40 acre tracts; maximum
acreage purchasable by one person,
100 acres; minimum appraised valua-
tiOn $1,000 D0r acre
The oasis., 1912-09-14
Notice for Publication.
(PUBLISHER.) (0148l9)

at Phoenix, Arizona, August S. 1912. Notice is hereby given that Charles Clyde McPherson, of Mowry, Arizona, who, on June 30, 1911, made Homestead Entry, No Ol4Sl9, for E19 SEA- NW14 sE14. sW14 NE14, Section S4, Township 22 &, Range r E., G. & S. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Allen T. Bird U. s. Commis. sioner, at Nogales, Arizona, on the 10th day of September, 1912. Claimant names as wit Jesse L.. Gatlin, of Harshaw, Arizona, Harry B.. Fryer, of Harshaw, Arizona, Peter Bergier, of Harshaw Arizona FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
 August l7-September IA, 1912.
The oasis., 1912-09-14
Notice for Publication.
(PUBLISHER.)
 (02l34)

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, August &, 1912. Notice is hereby given that Jesse Lee Gatlin, of Pata- made Homestead entry, No. O2l84, for WIZ NW14, WIZ E15 NW14, NEA NW14 SW14 Section P, Et5 SEA NEA and sEl4 NE14 NE14, Section 2S, Township 22 S., Range r E., G, & s. R. Meri- dian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described before Allen T. Bird, U S. Commissioners at Nogales, Arizona, on the 17th day of September 1912 Claimant names as witnesses. Pete Bergier, of Pata- gonia, Arizona, Clyde MePherson,. of Mowry Arizona, Ray Sorrells, of Patagonia, Arizona, Harry B. Fryer, of Mowry, Arizona. FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
 August 7-Septemper IA, 1912
The oasis., 1912-09-14

the federal government. Indians who speak Spanish are few and it IS hard to get an interpreter who is willing and able to make the h. dians understand what is wanted of them. A large part of the ter ritory IS comparatively unknown and there is considerable danger attendant on the projected trip by by Gen. Eguis Lis, who is now at Puerto Morelos.
 Mexican Herald Acting on re- ports from Lower California, the cabinet in yesterdays meeting voted to rescind all fishing con- sessions along the Pacific coast. It was discovered that one important company had purchased many smaller concessions and was con- ducting what amounted to mono poly. All persons or companies will have equal privileges within the limits of the law in all kinds of fishing including pearl fishing. All concessions on the coast coast of Lower California are executive concessions and will need no ap- proval of the chamber of deputies to repeal them. Although much comment is expected on this action by the cabinet, the ministers feel satisfied ofthe justice of their action. Jesus Flores Magon, minister of gobernacion, stated last night that there was no connection between the action of the United States congress on the acquisition of con- sessions on the pacific coast by foreign powers.
 Mexican Herald. Liquidation proceedings of The Tampico News company have been brought to a satisfactory conclusion and all liabilities of the company will be paid in full. At meeting of the creditors last Friday, it was voted to pay 40 per cent of the outstand ing debts at once and the re- mainder in twelve monthly install ments. Interest at 6 per cent will be paid on the amount left out standing from the date of the begin ming of liquidation proceedings The receiver will be discharged or or about September 15 and A. z and Joseph Rather will again tak' over the management of the com
 pany. A vote of thanks and con
 tidence was extended by the credi
 tors and stockholders of the com
 pany. It is estimated that thu
 assets of the company at the pre-
 sent time amount to over $l ,OO0.
 GOO against liabilities, outside 0
 paid in capital, of only $300,00C
 The company will continue it
 business without and no change
 will be made.
The oasis., 1912-09-14
ACROSS THE BORDER.
Mirror of Events Transporting In the
 Neighboring Republic.

tDe SldtO VI OdAuOd ulO VI IiiO CllCSI that provisions are now getting through to Ixtlan. Minister Magon said yesterday that he was of the opinion that things would take a decided turn for the better in that vicinity soon. The troops, he said, had been removed from the town because they were unable to get provisions on account of the siege of the Indians but that now that they had left, the people were able to procure them. Private reports state that there is much criticism of Colonel Bocanegra and of the iefe politico of Ixtlan and that much of the present condition is being placed at their door.
 Mexican Herald: Angel Loza, ex-prefecto of Puruandiro, who is accused of ordering the execution of over 200 persons many of whom are said to be innocent of the charge of rebellion, has been ar rested and will be sent to Puruan- diro fer trial. It is said that he broke down when arrested and was completely cowed. The arrest of Loza 'omes after an investiga- ion an, the hearing of score of witnesses ost of them relatives of the persons alleged to have been executed by the prefect. It is alleged that during the attack on Puruandiro, for the sacking of which town so many lost their lives, the prefect was concealed and that his actions afterward were in a measure an attempt tC c6aateract his action during the engagement.
 Mexican Herald: A bureau of in. formation for the benefit of the newspapers and through them, the public, will shortly open in the police headquarters in Calle Hum boldt. The plan was suggested tt MajorLopez Figueroa, chief of DO lice, by Luis Correa, jefe of the first section, after conference witt several newspaper men. The ob ject of the bureau will be to giv' publicity to the operation of tn, department when they are of in terest to the public, and it is believ ed that excellent results will b, obtained through this medium The bureau will be open from o'clock in the morning until o'clock in the afternoon for th' benefit of the afternoon papers and from 6 o'clock in the eveninI until 8 o'clock in the evening fo the use of the morning newspapers All comisaros and subcomsario will be required to commpnicat with the bureau by telephone whe any matter of interest comes t their notice.
 Mexican Herald: Efforts bring the Indians in territory C Quintana Roo under the jurisdiC tlon of the federal government ar still on foot, according to the repor ot the jefe politico of the territor to the department of gobernacior General Eguia Lis is now under taking an expedition along tn northern coast of the territory { get into personal contact with tn Indians of Tulum and expects to [ able to get them to come to tern similar to those agreed to by
 large number of Indians not lon ago Tha TndianS paar Yulun m q
The oasis., 1912-09-14

Cook with gas. Always ready clean, effective and economical. International Gas Company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-09
ABBOTT CASE IS
AGAIN ON TRIAL
JURY WAS OUT ALL LAST NIGHT
AND A MISTRIAL Is
EXPECTED.

Judge Krauss convened the city
court yesterday morning and took up
the criminal docket, disposing Of a
number of cases during the day.
The case of the state VS.. T. J, Alb
bott, charged with selling whisky. oc-
cupied the entire afternoon. Abbott.
1t will be remembered, was convicted
some time ago and a fine of $1,000
was imposed. The case, however was
carried to the supreme court and a
new trial was granted.
1t was late in the afternoon when
Judge Krauss gave the case to the
jury and the indications last night
were that the result would be mis-
trial. 1t was stated that the jury
was hopelessly divided The jury
men spent the night out wrangling
over the case. 1t is probable that
Judge Krauss will keep the twelve
men together until this afternoon, and
IL verdict is not reached by that
time, mistriaI will likely be de-
clared.
Other cases disposed of during the
days session were the following:
State VS.. R. Stubs, abandonment
of minor children; verdict of not
guilty.
State VS.. Albert Roberts, larceny;
&erdict of guilty.. Sentence, ten
months on chaingang or fine of $3.50
to include costs.
Cases against the following, charg-
ed with assault and battery, were
nolle pressed: Boot Harris, Sophie
Polite, Morris Polite, Ed Powell.
The court will meet at the usual
hour this morning and continue on
the criminal docket.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-09

male population who assisted their
families in getting out of the food
have not returned. The water has
risen two feet during the past twen-
tyfour hours.
1t is estimated that eighty people
have been rescued from the section
Of Pointe Coupee parish in the direct
path of the Torras creyasse. Many
more remain to be taken out.
The rescue work has been badly
handicapped owing to accidents. One
launch caught fire, and before the
flames were extinguished it was put
out of commission. Several other
motorboats were Of no use, owing to
break downs. Eight fiat boats which
have been used by the relief parties
developed leaks and sank. With all
the difficulties, 400 people were res
cued during the day up to midnight.
They were all removed to camps
along the Texas and Pacific rail-
road, south of here. Twenty five ne
gro children were brought in early
this morning from Norwood The re-
lief party reported that hundreds of
others were still on the levees in Ba-
you fordoche waiting to be cascued.
Captain Wood of the battleship Ne
b'aska, which is now at Bayou Sara,
received instructions yesterday from
the navy department at Washington
ordering him to give every possible
aid to food sufferers. Launches from
the hattleship will be sent out into
he flooded countrp today to assist in
the rescue work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-09
MRS. c. S. WILLY DEAD.
Passed Away at Savannah at Late
Hour Tuesday Night.

Mrs. Charles S. Wylly, who has
been ill in a sanitarium in Savannah
for the past few weeks, passed away
at a late hour Tuesday night. A tele-
gram was received in the city Tues
day, announcing that her condition
was very critical and that she could
not live over day or two.
Mrs. Wylly was one of Brunswick-s
most estimable women. She re-
sided here for many years, and was
known and loved by an unusually
large cvircle of friends, who have
been grieved by her death. She was
good Christian woman, a life long
member of st. Marks Episcopal
church, and during her early life de-
voted much of her time to charitable
work.
The body arrived in the city yes
terday at noon and was at once borne
to Frederica, where the funeral was
held yesterday afternoon, a number
of the friends of the family attend
ing the funeral.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, Capt. Charles S. Wylly, to-
gether with number of other rela-
tiyes.
The News joins other friends in ex-
tending coincidence to the bereaved
husband.