davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29
WV4HO 4DI NMO mo 1YVW 1M

extent Strontium in the form of 10
dide, bromide, acetate, lactate, arsen-
ate. phosphate, and other salts is used
as medicine and in the chemical lab
oratory.
1t is chiefly from celestite (stron-
tium sulphate) that the various
various strontium compounds used In
the arts and sciences are made, and on
this account report on the "Celes-
tite Deposits in California and Ari-
zona," by w. c. Phalen, just issued by
the United States Geological Survey as
Bulletin 540-T, Is of particular inter-
est.
The celestite deposits in California
occur along the northeast margin of
the Avawatz Mountains, in San Ber-
nardino county, and are found in a belt
9 miles long by ~ miles wide. The
thickness Of the celestite zone may be
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29
MAKES "RED FIRE"
StrOntium Minerals Used for Recover
ing Sugar from Beet MOlasses.

The general campaign for safe
and sane Fourth of July" which has
been sweeping the country threatens
to eradicate the use of red fire." ex-
cept by those experienced in handling
fireworks, although there is no doubt
that there will always be more or less
"colored fire" displayed during the
usual political rallies in the early fall.
Strange to say however, the chemical
element (strontium) which is used in
the manufacture of red fire is coming
into demand lin the form of strontium
.hydrate) in more peaceful branch OF
manufacture-the recovery of sugar
from beet molasses. Strontium nj
trate is the compound used to produce
red fire, although the chlorate and
carbonate are also employed to less
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29

district, will lift the water to the 2400
and 2500-foot contours, giving gross
lift of 1926 feet.
The main pipe at station No. l.,
where the water is lifted lis feet, will
be 9 feet in diameter and will fill a
25-foot ditch to a depth of five and a
half feet.
All of the pumping stations will be
constructed of concrete and rock and
will be absolutely fireproof. The build
ing for station No. / will be 120x35
feet. The building housing stations
No. and will be S0x30 feet The
Stations Nos. and 5 will be housed
in a building S5x30 feet, and Station
No. will occupy quarters 60x30 feet.
There will be approximately 1876
miles of canals and distributing lat
erals to be constructed in the district.
Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29
ATTEMPTS TO BURN HOME
Revenge Sought on BannOck County
Prosecuting Attorney.

Two attempts were made to burn
the home of County Attorney Smith of
Bannock county at Pocatello, Wednes-
day night In each instance the fire
was discovered in time to prevent the
home being destroyed and the lives
of the family endangered.
In the first instance fire was sup
posed to have been the result of an ac-
cident. The second attempt led to an
and the fact was made
very plain that deliberate attempt
had been made to burn the property
1t is stated that the vigorous prose-
cution made by the attorney of those
charged with illegal sale of liquor is
responsible for the attack.-Idaho
Falls Register.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29
Passed Headache Aionu.

Bill. with the misery of splitting
headache showing In his eyes, was
creeping along the Bowery when he
met Jack. Hello, Bill. what makes
you look 80 souri," was Jacks greet.
Ing. Bill explained. Headache" said
Jack. What the deuce are you do
ing with headache7 No business
having It. I never had such thing
In my life" well. you've got one
now" snarled Bill as he dealt his
Jobs comforter staggering crack
with his stick.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29
ADVERTISED LIST.

List of Letters remaining unclaimed
in the Twin Falls postoffice for the
week ending July 2S, 1913. Parties
calling for these letters will please
say, Advertised July 20, 1913"
Bennett, Clifford.
Baker, Bessie.
Becker, Charles.
Bush, Marjorie.
Blevins, Ray.
Case, G. w.
Clark, ID. S.
Charles, J. o.
Carter, Marion.
Cooney, Thomas.
Envart, Linnie.
Golden, VIM.
Hilbery, Andrew.
Johnson, Arvid.
Jones, Dennis.
Jackson, Kate.
Johnson, Jennie.
Jones, Laura.
King, Ida.
Kincaid, Jessie.
Lindsay, F. d.
Lemert, Milo.
Mays, Dudley.
Martin, Eva Estelle.
Nelson, Robert.
Oxford, Logan
Patrick, Mrs. D. (2).
Pardin, G.
Roberts, Olive and Grace.
Schuyler, E. F.
Scott, e. G.
Spry Harry.
Smith, J. E.
Shire, J. ].
Schuerman, Josephine.
Simmond, Merl.
Shoe Shoe Nero. Co.
Young, Nettie Elizabeth.
Postage due on above letters one
cent each. Letters remaining at the
end of fourteen days will be sent to
the dead letter office.
W. H. GREENHOW,
Postmaster.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29
Sundays Game.

With the bleachers and the grand
stands crowded, the exciting game of
the series went to Twin Falls after the
visitors had tied the score to the
seventh inning. Bersing and Chaplin
for Twin Falls, received good support
and the hits registered were very
small and well scattered. A batting
rally by the locals in the seventh
brought in the winning runs and Bur-
ley was unable to overcome the lead
in the rest Of the game.
Final score 8 to s.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29
Twin FALLS
TAKES SERIES
Continued from Page H.

a ditch near the fence and after mo-
ment held up the ball to show that he
had caught it. Faulkner was at third.
Golden refused to call Faulkner out,
claiming that he could not see the
catch and would not allow it. Burley's
catcher Immediately started things
and the wind-up was that the major
portion of the visiting team left the
grounds and the umpire declared the
game forfeited to Twin Falls.
Score by innings:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29
Burglar Dies From FrIoht.

A man named Albert Bisam sudden
ly fell down dead yesterday on being
surprised while committing a burg
larry.
The concierge Of house in Vienna
when returning to her dwelling found
young man engaged In searching a
cupboard with his back toward the
door. She shrieked: What are you
doing therer whereupon the man
threw up his hands and fell backward
on the floor. A post norton estab-
lished the fact that death was due to
heart failure from Vienna cor.
respondenco London Standard.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29
Summary.

Summary.
Three-base hits-F. Green. First on
balls-Off Elliott 8, off Bersing 8. Left
on bases-Burley s, Twin Falls 4. Wild
pitch-Bersing. Stolen bases-H.
Green, Elliott, Smith, Faulkner, Pat
ton. Sacrifice hits-Horrie. Two
base hits-Mitchell, Chaplin, Corbin, H.
Green, Johnson. Struck out-By Ell
lott 6, by Bersing s. Double play
Prime, unassisted. Passed balls
Keoplin l. Chaplin 1. Hit by pitcher
Chaplin. Umpire-Golden. Time OF
game so.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29
Gentle Hint.

Professional Beggar Tin Hardupp's
Objective been out O. work for over
a year. mister, and amt got the price
of nights lodgin'. Can yer do any.
thing to help me out?
Hardupp (sardonically)-I'd like to.
but l sprained my foot on a collector
yesterday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29
Sum mary.

First base on balls-Off Green a,
off HuyclS /. Left on bases-Burley 2,
Twin Falls 4. Two-base hits-John-
son, Patton. Three-base hit-Faulk-
ner Struck out-By Green 8, by
Huyck g. Double play-Brown, Hor-
RE, Patton. Wild pitch-Huyck. Hit
by pitcher-V Brown. Umpire Gold
en-.
Two out when the game was for
feited.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29

II you are n need Of anything,
q Times Want Ad. will I'LL your want.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29

Toppy single drivers for ladies', at
Dooley's Livery. June "a tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29
FOR RENT-Furnished room. In
Quire 253 Bird Ave. N. June "a If
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Power baler, practical
ly new. Will sell reasonable if taken
at once. ]. G. Deklotz, Filler, Idaho
July 20 If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29

FOR SALE-Two No. Jersey heif-
ers, fresh. Shoshone ranch, l.. B. Sui
Ivan. July 22-25-2S Aug l nd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29

FOR SALE-1 Saddle, bride, fish
pole, and shot gun, cheap. Box AZ,
City. July 10 If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29

DRESSMAKING-By the day or
piecework. Call 44S Main Ave. So.
July 20 Aug Is pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29

WANTED-Clerical position by
young man. Address M. l.. S., Box 1856,
HOLSTER, Ida. July 20 Aug 1-5 pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29

WANTED-Work by we'll expert
enced nurse. Eliza Johnson, Phone
458. July 22-25-91 Aug Us pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29

FOR SALE-Mrs. Prices canning
powder, by Mrs. l. A. Appel, IN miles
east on Addison Ave.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29

FOR SALE-Four-horse power, two
speed motorcycle, in good shape. at q
bargain. Address Lloyd McDougal,
$40 9Th Ave. N. or phone 269-red.
June 20 II
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29

FOR SALE--Five-foot Mccormick
binder. Jas. A. Walker, Rock Creek.
July s If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-29

Children's 2-Strap Button Oxf'ds
We have complete assortment
in patent, dull calf and tan, button
or blucher. We guarantee these to
be solid leather and to give good
service.
Sizes 6 to II, closing for. ;. .S1.25
Sizes liz to 2, closing for. $3.50
Sizes 21a to 5, closing for. .$1.95
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-05

clety of Arts and Crafts was held in the
shop, Tuesday AFTERNOON Mrs. j. r.
Pierce, the president, presiding The
Matter of organizing what will be- known
as business woman's department was
discussed. This will include a course in
reading under direction of members of
the club with periodical meetings and
reviews and discussions of current liter
allure, The members of the club are eli
gible to membership in this department
1t was voted to given an evening of tab
leauX vivant. or living pictures. in Me-
mortal hall sometime early in May
The county wood yard is now run
ming full time and the hoboes and 9TH
er inmates of the institution are put
ting in some hard ticks with the axe
and saw Although the crew is small,
only about or 10 at present. the yard
is running about hours day and
large amount of wood is being fitted
Some II cords have already been
hauled in from Waldo and it is still
coming. Some Of the men sentenced
to hard labor object seriously to the
wood pile, one of them stating recent
~ to Turnkey Beach that he never
had sawed wood in his life and he
wasn't going to begin now. The turn
key told him that now was the time
to learn to saw wood" The
hobocs steer clear of Waldo county
when the wood yard is in operation
and there are but few in the Jail at
the present time.
Miss Katherine c. Quimby, who ar
rived, Feb 10, in San Juan, Porto Rico,
having sailed from New York on the
S. S. Brasos, on Feb Is, spent the
first week on the island at San Juan.
the guest of Miss Cora S. Morrison OF
Belfast and Miss Harriet A. Dunn of
Buffalo, Wellesley 90. who are teach
ing in that city, and living in a bum
gallo IN Santurce. the beautiful suburb
of San Juan. Miss Quimby IS now at
Mayaguez where she is the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. C. Chapman Pineo, for
merly Miss Elizabeth Quimby of Bel
fast. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Chenery
of Belfast and Boston, who accom-
panied Miss Quimby to Porto Rico
/ Were guests in Santurce at The Hotel
Eureka. They will tour the island.
Under special act of Congress, Ed
ward Hearn of Knox has been grant
i ed a II. s. pension amounting to $5(
per month. Case in evidence was flee
by +. \. Greer, Esq, of Belfast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-05
BELFAST,

Belfast, Me-, March 4.--(SpeciaD.-
The executive committee of the Board
of Trade Farmers banquet met last
night, and made the following plans:
The banquet will be held, at $50 2.
NJ, March II, in Memorial hall The
Baptist society will cater. The fol-
lowing Oranges in the county have
been invited to send five delegates
each: Tranquility, Lincolnville; Mys-
tic, Center Belmont; Victor, Sears
mont: Seaside and Equity, Belfast;
Honesty, Morrill,: Richie, Waldo; Sill
yer Harvest, Waldo: Comet, Swan
vile; Harvest Home, Brooks. The
speakers will include c. +. Embree of
Bangor, the general manager of the
Farmers Union of Maine: w. b Rey-
Farmers Union; Guy Johnston OF
New York, Eastern freight agent OF
the A, II. Bull S, S. Co. Music by
Patterson's Orchestra.
Mrs. Edward +. Pierce will speak
in the North church vestry, Thursday
night, in the series of Lenten services
her subject being Religion and Art
Arlene Matilda. the infant daughter Of
Fred and Matilda Littlefield of Waldo
died, yesterday after brief illness.
The news of the death in Islesboro o.
Osborn Thomas was received with sad
ness by the young mans Belfast friends
He was i'll but short time with pneumo
mia. a widow, formerly Miss Mabe
Boardman, little daughter, the motne
and a sister, survive.
John Cochran Chapter, ID. a. r. met
last night, in the arts and crafts shop
Miss Florence Hill and Miss Amy Stod
dard being hostesses. The following pro
gram was given: Roll call. American
and British officers; paper, tine Strug
gle for the Hudson and the Delaware,
Mrs. Amos Clement; reading, Greer
Mountain Boys" Mrs. L. s. Pitcher; pa
per, Benedict Arnold Mrs Frank r
Woodcock.
Mrs. C. A. Hubbard entertained Sea
side Circle, Chautauqua, yesterday after
noon, at her home on Park street.
The regular meeting of the Belfast So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-05
Taft's Last Message Proposes
49 Instead of los Custom Dis
triCtS=POrtland for Me. and N. H.

Washinton, March 4.-Unlcss Con
gress interferes, the organization Of
the customs service will be reVolu-
tionized, beginning July /. AS one of
his last acts, President Taft, today,
sent message to Congress announc-
ing the re-distrieting of the service
The existing 1865 districts viii be re-
duced to 40, formed largely along
state lines, and 116 collectors of Gus
toms will be abolished. Several ports
OF entry and a number of sub ports
viii be abandoned Congress has
stipulated that the new plan must re-
dllce the cost of the customs service
to SO, lj0 900, or saving of 500, 900 as
compared with the current fiscal year
Some treasury officials claim that the
plan adopted by the President will
not meet that condition.
Under the reorganization, each
customs district viii have counec-
tor of customs. All ports, even the
headquarters of collectors, will be
directly in charge of a deputy collec-
tor The terms ports of delivery and
SUPPORTS Of entry will be abolished,
and all supports which will be re-
tanned will be made ports of entry.
The new plan terminates the historic
privilege given collectors at certain
ports, especially along the Canadian Dor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-05
"ShOOt to Kip Is Order to
American Soldiers on Dor=
der--AnotFer Scrap, Tuesday.

Douglas, AriZ., March Each insist
ing that the others command Logan the
skirm.sh, Sunday, which was repeated,
this morning, between Mexican troops
from the Aqua Prieta garrison and SOL
diers OF the 9Th Cavalry. Col. Guilfoyle
anG Gen. Ojeda stood firmly on, their
declarations, tonight
The American army officer said that
his men viii shoot to kill'' if the bor-
der patrol is intcrfered With. The Mex
lean general asserted that if it could
be shown that his men did begin the
firing he would execute any one guilty
of beginning tie trouble.
There has been no further firing on
the border here, since this morning
The 9Th Cavalry patrol has been in
creased to full force, including the ma
chine guns. stretching from Douglas
To Forest Station.
4'here is much excitement, here The
city authorities consider establishing IL
special guard. An unusual number of
Mexieans are in the American town
ard considerable excitement among
them The rebel messenger arrested,
Sunday. by United States troops was
released today. Messages he carried
have been sent to Washington.
Maderistas. numbering eco, are station
ed, tonight so as to oppose the ex-rebels
under Gen. Inez Salazar reported moving
to reinforce the federal garrison at Aqua
Prieta. The mobilization of Maderista
rebels at Colonia Moreles. the American
Mormon settlement, continued, today 1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-05
PITTSFItLD.
Karl CottreII and Edna
Martin Married, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. SIipp En-.
lsrtain Large Party Of Frients
Odd Fellows Confer the Second.
Personals and JottIngs.

The marriage of Miss Edna Martin,
daughter of mir. and Mrs. John N. Mar
tin CT this town, and Karl Cottrelt of
RocEland, occurred, at 10 o'clock Tues
day forenoon. at the home of the
brides parents. Rev. F. S. Walker,
pastor of the First Universalist church.
officiated. The young couple left on tile
afternoon train for a visit with Mr..
Co;trel1s parents in Rockland, before
going To Stockton Springs, where they
will reside and where they will nave
the best wishes of large number of
friends.
Mrs Geneva Emerson and Mrs. Mary
Drew, who have been visiting in Troy
were III town. Monday, guests of the
Misses Edna and Bessie Maleon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Rowell have re-
turned from few days visit in Ca
S. l.. Rowell.
G.. B. Thaxter went, Tuesday, to
Readfleld for a visit at his former
home.
Mrs. S. NJ. Raymond went, Tuesday,
tc Clinton, called by the illness of her
little grandson.
]. c. Humphrey, who is receiving
treatment in Bangor, for his eye.
which he injured, week ago Sunday.
arrived home, Tuesday, for a few days
stay before returning to Bangor.
At a meeting of Phlentoma Lodge, 1.
@. O. f.. held. Tuesday evening, the
Second degree was conferred on cam
didates.
Sixty-five friends, in this village, of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Slipp, enjoyed Mon
day evening with them at their home in
the south part of the town. The eve
ming was very enjoyably passed.
Mrs. Z. C. Hunter is passing the
week in Boston.
Mrs. S. F. Jones is visiting in Brew
er. with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry l.. Libby were III
Augusta Tuesday
Mrs. Amos A. Springall of Dexter ar
rived in town, Tuesday, for a few days
visit with Mrs. A. II. Burse.
Miss Augusta Baker has returned
from a visit in Waterville and Hart :
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-05
Ex-GOv. Hoch Again Scores
Hit With Augusta Audience.

The lecture by Ex- Gov, Hoch on the
Ideal Citizen" given, Tuesday evening
at the City hall, proved one OF the
most interesting lectures that Angus
Ia people have had an opportunity to
listen to for some time, and notWith-
standing that it was storming, during
the evening, a good sized audience Of
Augusta and -of-town people greet
ed the ex-governor on his return trip
to Augusta. All of the people, who
heard this famous speaker talk at his
previous visit to Augusta knew fully
what to expect and they were not
disappointed by Tuesday nights lee
ture.
The speaker at the opening declared
that the struggle of ages in everything
has been to attain the ideal. and that
the primary purpose of the school,
church and civilization itself is to
help develop the ideal in manhood
and womanhood. He said that the con-
SciouS or unconscious effort of man
has always been to develop or con-
struct out of material at hand a finish
ed product as nearly perfect as pos
Sible. He gave Illustrations in the field
of architecture, art, government, me-
chanics and in many other fields Of
human endeaVor
Gov Hoch described fully what
manner of a man THE Ideal Man. is.
He said that this man has developed
to the fullest possible extent all OF
his powers, physical. mental and spir-
itual. The speaker then projected
his ideal man into society made of
him an optimistic man, a man tolerant
of the opinions of others, a man of
faith and a man, neither TOO proud,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-05

was made of third se1eetman. The first
vote stood 1903 for Frank Corners Of
North Arson. second ballot stood f03
for Corners. 1O4 fer Hilton, and rs
for Fletcher Mr. Fletcher withdrew
from the contest at this time and FIR.
Hilton was the winner on the third
ballot. Other officers elected were:
Treasurer f. A. Manter; member Of
the school committee for three years,
George II. Viles; road commissioned
for the north part of the town, Fred
Pullen; road commissioner for south
part of town, Timothy Hilton; audi
tor, G. Il. Viles; tax collector, Scott
Jones, rate .d2. Appropriations are
as follows:
For common schools, 5000; inter-
est on school fund, st44; school text
books, $3.50; Garfield schoolhouse,
800; repairs ON Mark Emery school
building, $50. rural school buildings
800, general supplies, $50; tuition
Of High school scholars $1,000; re-
pairs Of highways and bridges, $4,000;
support Of poor. $3.50; interest on
town debt, $4,000 principal on town
debt, $500 electric lights In upper
and lower villages, $500 other town
charges, $4,000; G. A. r. memorial ser
vices, SIS; services of firemen, 800.
Contrary to the custom, for several
years, the town refused To vote the
usual 500 for the Madison Public Ii
brary in order to give the citizens in
the south part of the town the free
use of the same. An article calling foe
$500 for a new library building in
North Arson was also voted down. It
was voted to instruct the tax colIee-
tor to have all taye8 for the year col
lected and final settlement made by
February II, 1871.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-05
North Arson Townmeetina.

The annual townmeeting held, Mon
day, in Carrabasset hall in North
Arson, was characterized by hot con-
tests from start to finish The voters
from Arson turned out in force, free
teams being run for those, who could
not go ON the train. The meeting was
called to order promptly, at 10 A. NJ
by Town Clerk Holley. Orlando Walk
err was elected moderator. Frank Fl,
Holley was elected clerk. The first
contest of the day developed shortly
after. For fist selectman two candi-
dates were in the field, Willis G. En-
cry of North Arson, and Walter G..
Hilton of Arson and chairman of the
old board. Mr.. Hilton was the winner
on the first ballot by a comfortable
majority The candidates for the Of
flee of second selectman We're Carol
CasWell of North Arson and MEM
Der of the old board, and Orlando
Walker. Mr.. Caswell was the winner
by a very large majority. Three ball
lots were necessary before a choice