davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
Captured in Thirty seven Minutes.

AT the end OF thirty-seven minutes me
posltlon was taken and the California !
colors, the first TO arrive, were p!anteu
ON TOP OF tho hill BY Color Bearer j.
Klesow master at arms. first class
Ae | passed from the edge OF the brush
through a gap In the wire fence across
the cleared space 10 the top l saw iylns
in the lower trench the body OF tha brave
young marine, Durham, who made the
gap by cutting the wires between ms rins
barrel and bayonct. lie had been struck
by a one-pound shell and ono side OF his
head was blown or. ,.. -
When l arrived at the summit quite
number OF men were there, ana tls
rebels except those who were dead.
wounded or prisoners Were running down
the opposite slope toward the railway
them. Amid all this the men went wild
and cheered and cheered, Ny detacn-
ment returned 10 the road at the point
from which we began the advance, gath
erlne the wounded and taking them
along Breakfast was served soon after
our return, and then the wounded and
dead were sent in bull carts TO Nindlri
station.
The summit OF Coyotepe Is about nine
hundred feet above the level OF the road
where the advance began, and IL was a
most exhausting climb. We had unslung
knapsacks and left them at the road
but carried filled belts. with canteens
and haversacks, the men carrying two
bandoliers OF ammunition In addition.
This followed a three-hour march IN
heavy marching order; but, in spite of
fas; some OF them caught up stray
ponies and galloped up and down the
road and others assembled Coyotepe
again.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-17
PRIfBf'S ROSE SHOW
Children in Contest Will Bring In
Roses.

Early in April w. R. Priebe, the
Jeweler, In order to stimulate the cul-
tivation of choice roses in. this city.
purchased a large number Of varieties
OF perennial and hybrid roses and dis
tributed the same free to the children
OF this city for cultivation. AS an in
ducement to the children ne also gave
notice that later some handsome
prizes would be given to the boys and
girls having the most perfect and
beautiful roses on the bushes distri-
buted.
In accordance with that promise
Mr.. Priebe has announced the date
for the first exhibition Of the roses
competing for the prize for Saturday
afternoon, June 18th, from four until
SIX. On that date will be the first
contest and on two other dates in July
further contests will be held for the
benefit of the children who may not
have roses In bloom in the first ex-
hibits. Judges have been secured who
will pass upon the merits OF the roses.
All children entered in the contest
are urged to be sure and remember
the date, June %, and be prepared to
bring their choicest specimens to
Priebe's store any time between noon
and four o'clock Of Saturday. In or
der to give the roses the best appear
cnce at the exhibition the contestants
are urged to refrain from picking the
roses until that time.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-17
MORE RAILROAD TALK
Western Pacific VIII Build, Is Report
From Frisco.

Withdraw my property from the
market. Western Pacific budget for
1914 includes lines into Idaho and line
through the Boise valley is one Of
them"
The above message was received
yesterday by leading attorney of this
city from man connected with one
of the biggest incorporated companies
in San Francisco and its source would
indicate that the information was re-
liable. This man, who owns some val
liable property here, has had it on the
market for two years and until short
time ago was especially anxious to
sell, but he has now given orders to
withdraw 1t from the market entirely.
1t Is known that last month the. chief
engineer of the Western Pacific was
in the city for several days and stop
ped at the Hotel Bristol, although his
identity at that time was unknown ex-
cept to one man, who formerly worked
with him on a line, to whom he admit
ted that he was here on official busi-
ness for the road.-Capital News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-17

BY THE CARLOAD
First Shipment to be Made
thursday to the East
GROWERS URGED TO BRING THEIR
BERRIES TO HEADQUARTERS.
The Association Finds No Trouble
In Getting Markets for Fruit in the
East.

The Twin Falls country Is facing a
condition that all of the old establish
ed fruit sections have passed through,
and 1T will be well for this country,
and for the individual growers, ii they
ence.
We started an association in Twin
Falls last year a. while it accom-
plished something IN the way Of get
ting outside markets and better prices,
1t was handicapped by reason OF lack
of sufficient fnnds and the fact that
great number of growers had conf
dence that they could dispose Of their
fruit locally. They found that this
was fallacious theory, and had all of
the berry growers handled their pro-
duct through the association the re-
suit would have shown an increased
price of twenty-five cents per crate
for the entire crop. We expect to ship
several cars this year, and in order to
do so must have the hearty support of
every grower In this section.
| II we do not get such support, the
| berries might as we'll be left in the
field as the local market and sur
rounding towns will not take one-fifth
OF the crop. The same is true of other
| sinai AAuAIo anu dppi06.
The local association Is now affili-
ated with the Idaho-Oregon Fruit
Growers Association, very strong
selling organization composed Of
growers from all of the fruit-growing
districts In the two states. Now, Mr..
Grower, 1t is up to yon to Join the as
sociation and be prosperous, or to be a
peddler and face ruin.
History repeats itself, and 1t will
hardly pay You to waste two or three
years and have the same experience
that other sections have had when. by
joining this association. you can dem
onstrate that you have profited by
their experience
H. F. HARDER, President.
The association will ship its first
car OF berries to the eastern market
Thursday and on next Monday an
other car will be ready for shipment,
The officers OF the association earn
estly urge all strawberry growers to
bring their fruit to the headquarters
for shipment.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-17
INTERESTING WyR HISTORY
n. B. Fettyjohn Leaves for 6. 4. r.
Reunion.

D: B. Pettyiohn. one Of the pioneers
OF the Twin Falls tract, and 9 veteran
ct the Civil war. left this morning for
Boise. where he win attend the annual
encampment OF the state and renew
memories of the CIVIL war days. Mr..
PettyJohn. who u about eighty years
OF age, has some very interesting stor-
les to tell Of his war experiences
which cams to a abrupt conclusion at
the battle OF Gettysburg. where he
was captured and kept Id the Libby
prison until the close OF the war. MI.
Pettyjohn enlisted with the first MIN
nesota regiment and while in that
state bore his part IN the struggle
with primatiye conditions In the early
days. His brother, originator Of the
lannon's Pottyjohn breakfast food, was
the first white pioneer in Minnesota,
having settled near Fort Smelling be-
fore the Twin Cities were even start
ed. He u Mying hale and hearty It
the age of ninety-four.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-17
ROYAL ARCH
MASONS HERE
Grand Chapter Of State Con-
venes in Twin Falls
VISITORS FROM ALL OVER THE
STATE IN ATTENDANCE.
Work Of the Order in Interspersed
With Pleasant Trips to Scenic
Wonders.

About one hundred Masons of the
York rites, composing the delegates to
the Grand Chapter Of the Royal Arch
Masons, are the guests of Twin Falls
this week while attending the annual
state meeting. The regular routine
work of the Chapter will keep the visi-
tors here for three days, together with
the pleasure trips planned for them by
the local lodge.
Monday morning the Grand Chap
ter was called together for the organ
fzatiOn of the yearly business and at
noon the delegates were treated to a
picnic dinner at j. A. Waters grove
north of this city. Session of the
chapter was again called to order in
the afternoon. At eight o'clock the
Chapter was devoted to exemplifica-
tion of the Royal Arch degree.
Today the program calls for morn
Ing session and trip to Blue Lakes
and Shoshone falls, with luncheon
served at the falls. The days pleas
ure will wind up with banquet be-
ginning at eight eeclock at the Roger
son.
Tomorrow, "wednesday will be
given over to the Grand Commandery,
with sessions beginning at nine in
the morning, and two in the after
noon. The evening will be given over
to automobile trips about the city and
surrounding country.
For a great. many Of the visitors the
Twin Falls tract Is a new territory
and the great growth of the agricul-
tural resources and the scenic won
ders visited drew much praise.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-17
FIRE IN GARAGE
Twin Falls Auto Company Calls Out
Department

About three o'clock today an alarm
was turned in to the fire. department
from the Twin Falls Auto company,
where excess gasoline around the sup
ply tap had caught fire and flashed
burning gasoline up the side OF the
office. 1t was extinguished with lit
tie trouble by the department. which
made splendid run to the blaze.
Just how the gasoline caught fire is
question and happened when no one
was near enough to get scorched in
the slight explosion. The supply tank
for the company Is underground in the
alley at the rear and was far enough
away from the fire at the tap to elm
mate any danger.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-17
INSPECT STATE fMGAWAyRolJE
Commissioner Turner to Look Over
Roads West of Twin Falls.

preliminary survey of possible
routes for the automobile road from
Boise to Twin Falls is to be made by
the state highway commission in the
future, even If there Is no immediate
probability of the commission being in
receipt of funds sufficient to complete
the road. The chairman of the state
highway commission, Theodore Tur-
ner, of Pocatello, who has been in the
city attending the good roads conven-
t1on, left Saturday morning for Bliss.
At that point he will take an automo-
bile and make the trip alone to Twin
Falls by way of Hagerman and Buhl.
Then from Twin Falls still in an auto
mobile, he will cover the proposed
route by way of ShoshOne falls to ShO-
shone, and perhaps cover some of the
country north of Shoshone with an
auto before going on to Pocatello.
A regular session of the state high
way commission is to be held in the
capitol on the last Monday in June.
Immediately after the meeting Mr..
Turner expects to take State Engineer
King and Secretary of State Clifford,
and in an automobile go over the same
routes he is now investigating and q
number OF others. At that time he will
cover the route from Twin Falls to
Gooding, by way of Wendell and Je-
rome, and later returning to Twin
Falls, will cover the proposed routes
from that place to Pocatello by way of
American Falls.
Mr.. Turner and the other members
of the highway commission are still
searching for a market for the state
highway bonds authorized by the last
session Of the legislature. 1t is report
ed That an effort now being made to in
duce the investment department Of the
New York Life Insurance company to
take these bonds Is likely to meet with
success. II this can be done the work
of highway construction will be COM
menced in tho immediate future
Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-17
BOYS
ARE ROBBERS
lap Till of Business House for
Small Sum
ARREST OF YOUNGSTER DEPEND.
ENT UPON IDENTIFICATION.
Twin Falls Feed Store Robbed of
Forty Dollars Last Saturday
Afternoon.

For more than year and a half a
great deal OF difficulty has been ex-
Perienced by the city officers and the
bounty probation officer over the
emall depredations of boys ranging
from twelve to fifteen years of age
and a good many arrests have been
quietly made. For some time the
petty offenses have ceased until last
Saturday, when couple of boys bold
~ entered the Twin Falls Feed Store
on South Second avenue and tapped
the TIL for its entire amount of cash,
about $40.
A customer of the store who enter
ed after the boys had pilfered the cash
drawer, saw the boys and told Mr.
Sinema who then examined the cash
box and discovered his loss. The man
who saw the boys is confident that he
can identify the small bandits and 1t is
only matter of time before they will
Ne arrested
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-17
COAL RATES Will Be PROBtD
Charge of Excessive Rates on Oregon
Short Line Is Made.

The charge of excessive rates on
coal hauled by common carriers in this
state Is to be presented to the public
utilities commission of this state by
the Commercial club at Idaho Falls.
Information to this effect reached
Boise today. The complaint will open
up question that has been paramount
in southern Idaho for a number of
years due to the high freight rates that
are being charged for coal shipments,
1t Is alleged The complaint of the
Idaho Falls people is that the rate of
81 a ton charged by the Oregon Short
Line for shipping coal from Pocatello
to Idaho Falls Is excessive
The same proportionate rate is said
to be charged all over southern Idaho
for coal shipments with the result that
coal brought into this state from the
wyoming mines where most of 1t
comes from and the rates of which are
under the jurisdiction of this inter-
state commerce commission except
where rate is established for haul
between two Idaho points within the
state, brings an exceptionally high
price which the shipper has to meet
and in turn the consumer ultimately
pays.
The schedules that have been placed
on file with the commission show some
very interesting facts especially with
relation to the increase in the freight
rates on branch railroad lines, the
charges on these lines being material
ly increased over the rates on the main
lines OF road. These facts and other
information given by the tariffs filed
with the commission will be carefully
investigated, 1t is understood, after all
OF the schedules have been placed on
file.
The coal question, however, is con-
sidered to be one of unusual import
ance due to the fact there has for years
been general feeling of dissatisfac-
tion, 1t is said, over the alleged high
rates that are being charged for the
transit of coal within the states and
from mines outside into Idaho.-Capi.
tai News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-17
|. 0. 0. F. MEMORIAL
Twin Falls Odd Fellows Pay Respect
to Departed Brothers.

The First Methodist church was
filled last Sunday afternoon by Odd
Fellows, Rebekahs and their friends,
who assembled to. pay their respects
to their departed brothers. The fol-
lowing program was given:
Opening Ode-I. o. O. F. Lodge
Prayer-Chaplain Bro. S. G. Nc
Auley.
Address-Noble Grand G. B. schwei-
ger.
Anthem-C Choir.
Address Rev. w. S. Woodruff.
Song.
Benediction-Bro. S. G. McAuley
and Rev. w. E. Henry.
In the morning the members met at
the Odd Fellows. hall to the number
OF 40 and were driven to the cemetery
where the graves of the brothers were
decorated with beautiful flowers.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-17
A TRUE SNAKE STORY
ShOshOne Basin Man Kills q Large
Rather.

William B. Weighall, one Of the pio-
neers of the Shoshone Basin country,
claims that he killed the biggest rat
tie snake ever seen in the state of
Idaho the other day. He was riding
for the Shoe Sole Cattle company
when he ran onto his snakeship. The
snake was over six feet long and had
twenty-three rattles and a button. Mr..
Weighall says that he rode the range
for more than thirty years and 1t, is
the biggest snake he has ever seen or
heard of In Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-17
BOISE vs.. TWIN FALLS
CLASSY Ball Being Played in This
City.

Twin Falls Is enjoying some of the
best ball games this season. The
men from Boise are surely good
players and on Sunday afternoon they
trimmed the locals to the tune of
seven to four. Yesterday afternoon
the local team succeeded in getting
away with the game by a score of six
to four. The event of the day was
Faulkner, who made a home run,
knocking the ball to the south fence.
The game this afternoon promises to
be a warm one, as the teams are now
tied.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-17
Will START CHICKEN RANCH
Twin Falls Man May Locate In
\ Nevada.

w. H. Steele, one of the successful
farmers of the southern part of Idaho,
was an arrival Wednesday evening
from Twin Falls. Through reports as
to the resources of this section, Mr..
Steele has been attracted here and will
spend some little time investigating
conditions. He is professional chick
en- raiser, having spent many years in
the business, and, II he finds things
here at all promising, will purchase
land and start chicken ranch.-Ne-
vada State Herald.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-17
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
Twin Falls Young People Married
Sunday.

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Tarr. on Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock, occurred the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Clara, to Harry L. Calkins. The words
which made the young people one
were spoken by Justice William ].
Smith. The young people are both
we'll known in Twin Falls. having
lived here for a number of years.
1HEys will make their home on Sixth
avenue East.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-17
GETS TOP PRICES At OMAHA
R0gers0n Sheepman Makes Money on
Carload Of Lambs.

s. p. Atherton. one of the promin-
ent sheepmen Of this county, returned
the latter part Of last week from
Omaha, where he sold car Of three
months-old lambs ct the top Of the
market. The price paid was $50 per
hundred and wAs IN excess Of that
paid for lambs from Z number Of the
western states. The lambs averaged
about 81 pounds each.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-17
PlEASD WITH COUNTRY
Eastern Contractor Paying First Visit
to Tract.

Charles e. Ogg and wife arrived in
the city last week from Auburn, Illi-
nois, and are visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Kayler. This is
Mr.. and Mrs. Qgg's first visit to the
Twin Falls tract and they are more
than pleased with the city and coun-
try. Mr.. Ogg, more than likely, will
made some Investments here before
returning east.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-17

Our naw 1tSl6 " i o;on6ine ~.
'eisaHy - ly ERfptt Qpe1qal
O.. ',sssS 81 s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-11
CORNING MAN WHO FORCED GIRL
TO ELoPE WITH HIM PLEADS
GUILTY.
SPECIAL SESSION OF COURT
TO DISPOSE OF CASE
indetsrminate Sentence Of Five Years
for Man Who Used Gun in Effort
to Force Marriage Upon Sweetheart
Who Rejected Him-Grand Jury In.
dictmsnt Waived.

Corning, Nov. 11.-Judge II. K.
Evans, who is holding court in Creston,
made hurried trip to Corning. held
brief session of court and he sentenced
Earl G. Jones to serve an indetermi-
nate sentence not to exceed five years
in the reformatory at Anamosa, for
kidnapping.
Jones entered plea of guilty to the
charge.
Jones is the young Corning music
teacher who forced Miss Mabel Run
yon, a former sweetheart and daughter
Ola Corning banker. to elope with him,
at the point of gun, few days since.
According to Miss Runyon's story to
the authorities Jones called on her at
her home and asked her to go for a
walk with him. Some distance away.
she charges, he produced shot gun
from beneath his coat, and declared ii
she refused to marry him he would kill
her first and then himself.
An automobile was near, and Jones
forced the girl to enter it, she claimed.
The chauffeur was in the employ OF
Jones. The couple was first driven to
Brooks, but no minister was available.
and they drove on to Red Oak, where
Jones has relatives. From this point
Miss Runyon managed to send mes
sage to her father. Jones and the girl
then drove on to Shenandoah, where
officers arrested the man. Miss Rum
yon's father took her home with him.
The gun which Jones is said to have
used, was found in box car at Brooks,
where it is said he threw it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-11
Makes Face Young
Tightens Love Ties
-C.Aurilla" in woman,s sphere.l

("Aurilla" in Woman's Sphere.)
A fretful expression, wrinkled face
and faded complexion, do more to
drive the male members from home
than is commonly supposed. 1t was one
of my greatest difficulties to appear
smiling, fresh and elegant when my
dear ones were with me. But 1 have
overcome all that. have changed my
mental attitude and now find it sec
ond nature to look cheerful. Due part
ly to this. partly to a remarkable
treatment recommended by a friend.
my appearance has SO improved look
fifteen years younger than before.
"A simple face lotion made by dis
solving an ounce of powdered saxolite
in a half pint witch hazel. proved a
wonderful wrinkle chaser. still use
this occasionally. To renovate my COM
plexion l purchased an ounce Of ordi-
nary mercolize wax at my druggists
and before using this up. marvellous
transformation had taken place. It
was like removing an unsightly mask.
a new face, a youthful COM
plexion Of distinctive delicacy, clear,
white and velvety. merely applied the
wax like cold cream before retiring.
washing 1t off mornings. Ten days
treatment sufficed.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-11
ASSAULTED ~ UNKNOWN MAN.
Missouri Valley Woman Attacked For
Purposes Of Robbery.

Missouri Valley. Nov. 11.-Mrs. Ed
ward Adams was attacked by an UNI
known man and while not seriously In
iured she was badly frightened. and
suffered from the shock. She was go
ing home about 8 o'clock after spend
ing the evening with friends, and was
walking about half 81 block in the rear
Of her sister also going in the same di-
rection. A little in front of her a man
was walking along leisurely until he
came opposite Rev. Mr.. Carriers home
on Third street when the fellow stoop-
ed down supposedly to tie his shoe
lace. Mrs. Adams kept walking along
and thought nothing Of the incident
until she was directly at the side OF
the stranger when he jumped up and
grabbed her around the throat.
She screamed and he struck her a
blow with his fist on the side Of the
head. At the first scream the young
man who was with her sister rushed
hack ana Rev. Mr. Carter turned on
his; porch light and came out but Mrs.
Adams assailant had fled and escaped
and ran down the alley between Second
and Third streets.
The police were Immediately notified
and made thorough search Of the
neighborhood but without avail. 1t
was dark where the attack took place
so that a good description Of the de-
generate could not be secured. It is
thought the fellow was after Mrs.
Adams pocketbook.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-11

suffering. l had tried the treatments
OF several doctors also home remedies.
but they failed and all hope had gone.
My friends Hike myself. thought I was
in the last stages OF consumption.
My daughter brought me bottle of
Peruna and plead with me to try It. /
had got so weak / had lost my voice.
and | thought 1t no use. That was In
May, 1902. began to take II, accord
ing to directions. I wrote to you. and
you gave me your kind advice.
IL soon felt better. my cough began
to give way. and the expectoration
lessened. / have taken fourteen bot
ties l feel we'll. eat hearty. sleep
soundly. weigh as much as I ever did.
do considerable work on my farm. and
attend to my other business. My
friends seem astonished ut my recov-
cry.
II wish to thank you for your kind
advice and the books you have sent
me. shall ever praise your medicine
and hope that you may enjoy long
life
1t will be observed that Rev. Rob-
erts waited two years after he began
to use Peruna. before he wrote the
above letter to The Per,na Co. So
that his apparent recovery could not
possibly have been temporary relief.
In later letter to The Peruna CO..
dated September %. 1906. Rev. Rob-
erts says: II am a great friend of Pc
runa. BY the use OF DR.. Hartman's ad-
vice am here today. able to be with