davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-16
ONE AMERICAN SHOT

The only person wounded during the attack, on
side was A. A. Hopkins a deputy United States Mar
shot in the knee while on patrol duty
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-16
AMERICAN PHYSICIAN MISSING

Volunteers in autos dared the FIRE the wounded unde
protection of the Red Cross flag One American physician missing
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-23
INCREASE YOUR WEIGHT
TO MATCH YOUR HEIGHT

Thin, emanciated people, who are
not as heavy as one of their height
should be, should take Rexall Olive
Oil Emulsion, the ideal nerve and body
builder. Being under weight almost
always means that ones health is not
good, that some part of the system is
not doing its work well--that the
nerves and blood are not in healthy
enough shape themselves to properly
direct and nourish the bodily organs
causing the trouble.
ReXall Olive Oil Emulsion builds
weight, because it furnishes ingredi-
ents necessary to nourish and rebuild
the wasting tissues, to replenish the
blood, to make the nerves strong and
we'll. 1t is real medicine-not an
alcoholic beverage, as many so-called
tones are. The latter only stimu-
late. instead of feeding and streng-
thening the system, and leave you
worse off than before.
You who are underweight, tired out,
rundown, nervous, easily exhausted,
and have been vainly doping yourself
with remedies" that have done you
no lasting good; take Rexall Olive Oil
Emulsion. In a few days you will be-
gin to feel better, and after a few
weeks gill feel like new person-or
we will gladly give you back your
money. There is no alcohol, nor any
dangerous or habit-forming drug in
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion. 1t is a
strength and weight and health build-
ing medicine-not dope. For the
emaciated and delibitated-th con-
notwithstanding children-aged
people-it is a sensible aid to renew
ed strength, better spirits, glowing
health.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulson-king of
the celebrated Rexall Remedies-is
for freedom from sickness of you and
your family. Pleasant tasting-unlike
the cod liver oil preparations-you1
be as enthusiastic about it as we are
when you have noted it's strengthen
ing, invigorating, building-up, disease
preventing effects. If it does not help
you, your money will be given back to
you without argument. Sold in this
community only at our store-The
ReXall Store-one of more than 1000
leading drug stores in the United
States, Canada and Great Britain
Skeels-Wiley Drug Co., Perrine Cor
ner, Twin Falls. Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-23

Gel post system of this country is to
receive Its severest trial. Before the
change in the laws. and while the size
Of the parcels to be carried was small
and the postal rate high. the Christ
mas season saw the mails flooded with
parcels, which taxed the facilities of
the department to the utmost and
made the Christmas season one of
unremitting toll for clerks and for
carriers. The present law went into
effect January 1st last, after the holi-
day rush was over. The Christmas
rush last year was severe one, but
it had this advantage: 1t left the post
offices of the country in fair condi-
ton to handle the new business Great
ed by the extension of the parcel post.
This year the magnitude of the bust
ness to be handled can only be sur
missed. The one sure thing is that it
will be out of all proportion greater
than has ever before been known.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-23
U. S. HAS SAY ON RESERVES
Court Says Federal Power is Supreme
on Federal Lands.

The contention of the government
that power companies can not secure
rights OF way across national forests
without complying with the regula-
tons OF the secretary of agriculture
has been completely sustained, ac-
cording to the officers of the forest
service, by the opinion of the circuit
court of appeals filed on November
IA, in the case of the United States
versus the Utah Power and Light
company.
In its decision, the court announces
that congress has assumed complete
control OF the water-power question,
so far as the public lands are affected,
and that state in the exercise of it's
sovereign authority cannot interfere
with or transcend this constitutions al
power of congress.
Since December Is, 1900, the Utah
Power and Light company has oper-
ated its hydro-electric power works
on certain public lands in the state
or Utah, now forming part of the
Cache national forest. The federal
government sought to enjoin the oc-
cupancy OF these lands until the COM
pany should comply with the provi-
slons of the act of May IA, 1896. This
act empowered the government to
permit the use of, or rights of way up
on, public lands and national forests,
for the purpose of generating, manu-
featuring, and distributing electric en-
ergy. The power company, on the
other hand, alleged that it's rights
were secured and protected by the act
OF July rs. 1866, now section 1889 of
the revised statutes. The decision of
the court is that the later act repeats
that Of 1866, insofar as it related to
the subject of electric power and that
the company must acquire it's rights of
way in accordance with the provisions
of the later act
1t was contended by the company
that it was protected in it's tenure by
the laws of the state of Utah. On this
point the court says, "The proposition
that absolute and perpetual rights in
the public lands may be acquired for
private gain by mere appropriation
without purchase or compensation
and in the exercise of a state sove-
reignty which transcends the consti-
tutional power of the congress, is q
somewhat startling one"
Shorn of it's legal phraseology. the
courts decision may be summed uI
as follows That the constitution
provides that congress has the power
to dispose of and regulate the use Of
the territory belonging to the United
States, and that the people of Utah
in forming their constitution ant
state government, forever disclaime6
all right and title to the public lands
within their state until these have
been disposed of by the government
The terms of this provision were la.
ter made part of the constitution Of
the state of Utah, and the federal gov.
eminent, therefore, was secured in the
full control of the public lands within
the state, not only by the federal con
stitution but by that of the state it.
self
Moreover, the act of May ID, 1895
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-23
LIVE NEWS FROM BULL.

(From the Bull Herald.)

tFrom the Bull Herald)
W. M. Goodhue was down fron
Twin Falls Tuesday u
Coroner c. j. Crosby was in the city
Tuesday.
Floyd Howard of Hagerman, was in
the city the first of the week.
carload of hay was shipped Mon
day to the far corner of Alabama.
Misses Amanda Lindstrom and Cora
Schooler were in Twin Falls Satur-
day.
Max Miner was in Twin Falls SAT-
urday visiting with his parents.
Ross Ellison spent Sunday with rel
atives in Oakley. His mother accom-
panied him home for visit.
Two tanks have been received for
the Continental Oil Co. for storing oil
and gasoline. Each will hold a car.
Mrs. W. E. Edwards, sister of
Chas. Houk, from Clinton, Kas., ar
rived last week. Mr. Edwards is fol-
lowing with car of household goods.
Mrs. J. E. Jackson. who has been
visiting with her daughter. Mrs J. f.
Schmidt, left Sunday evening for her
home in Indianapolis, Ind.
c. r. Ward shipped a car of sheep
Tuesday.
A. G. Constant was in Twin Falls
Tuesday on business.
j. l.. Breeding of Filler, was in Buhl
Tuesday
Ralph Vance was down from Twin
Falls yesterday visiting with friends.
Services will be held in the Catho-
lie church Sunday morning also on
Xmas morning at 1000 o'clock.
]. D. Blith's mother left for her
home in Bellingham, Wash, Sunday
morning after a two months visit
There will be an important meeting
of the Woodmen next Tuesday. All
members should be present. Work will
be put on.
General George H. Roberts of Boise,
one of the wheel-horses of the Repub-
lfcan party, was in the city yesterday
between trains looking after propeT
ty interests. The General would not
discuss state politics.
Mrs. Chas. Merrick of Salt Lake, is
in the city this week visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Pitt of Tan
dem Falls ranch and attended the
marriage of her sister, Miss Lillian.
A jolly party of Odd Fellows visited
the Kimberly lodge Saturday evening.
One of the members of the party hand
ed in nice write-up of the affair but
it seems that the copy was lost in the
Xmas rush which has swamped the
Herald this week.
A special car bearing Oregon Short
Line officials was in Bull Sunday in
vestigating the accident that occurred
Tuesday of last week. The party con-
sisted of the company's assistant at
torney, train master and assistant su-
perintendent. 1t is understood that
the company will shoulder all resDon-
sibility for the affair.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-23
NAVAJO HISTORY IS TOLD
LEADING Events of Tribe for 1900
Years Upset All Theories.

Records which, it is declared, upset
all the theories of government experts
regarding the origin of the Navajo
Indians and show a complete diary of
the leading events in the life of that
tribe for 1900 years are on the way
from Arizona to the University of
Pennsylvania museum, according to
an announcement made last week.
The records are carved on stone.
burned on bark, nodded in pottery and
drawn on the skins and parchments
with human blood, Indians inks and
charcoal
One of the remarkable features of
the records Is the reference to three
distinct races on the continent of
North America a thousand years or
more ago.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-23

FOR RENT-Four-room house. mo-
dern, partly furnished; reasonable.
Three rooms for rent sol 4th Ave-
West Dec 1926 nd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-23

ner was served at which plates were
laid for seventeen. After the boun-
teOus repast was ever the evening was
most pleasantly passed with music
and social converse. All the family
reside in Filler except Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Stevens, who were present from
Rogerson. Beautiful china presents
were bestowed upon Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevens as a reminder through the
years OF the happy occasion. Friends
of the family will join with the Jour-
nal in wishing that they may live to
enjoy their golden anniversary.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Peter J. Maher, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, P. J. Grossman, admins
traitor of the estate of Peter J. Maher,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within 10
months after the first publication of
this notice. to the said P. j. Gross
man, at his office in Twin Falls, Coun-
ty Of Twin Falls, State of Idaho, this
being the first place fixed for the
transaction of the business of said
estate.
Dated Dec. Goth, 1918.
P. J. GROSSMAN, Administrator.
E. ]. HORNIBROOK,
Attorney for Estate.
Dec 1880 Jan GLIB
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-23

which specifically provides for feder-
al regulation of electric power ON
government lands, was passed before
the Utah Power and Light Company
claimed any rights under the act Of
1866. Therefore, since the power COM
pany has not availed itself of the pro-
visions Of the later statute which pro-
vides for a permit. ''its rights. II any
are subordinate to those of the gov
eminent"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-23

1T would appear from the above
| amounts that approximately 1902 per
cent of the taxes go to support the
state, Hip per cent to the county,
GAS per cent for the construction of
roads and bridges, 3135 per cent for
the support of our schools and 43. 43
per cent for maintaining our city gov
ernments.
I'VE, your committee would recon-
mend that the resolution committee
prepare proper resolution covering
this subject, and respectively request
that the board of county commission
ers of each county begin a campaign
of education through the newspapers
advising the people in as full a man
ner as possible the expense of the
different branches of government in
this state. We believe campaign of
this kind would materially assist the
people and give them an opportunity
if they so desire in their respective
counties to tighten the taxation in any
department of the government they so
choose"
At the afternoon session of the as
SCISSORS the following report of the
legislation committee was submitted
and adopted:
Eve, the legislative committee beg
leave to report as follows:
Resolved, That we favor changes
in the present law so as to provide
that the governing authorities of cit
les and towns and villages, school dis
tricts or any other districts or NUM-
cipalities to which is delegated by law
the power to levy taxes, shall on or
before the second Monday of Septem-
Der in each year prepare and certify
to the board of county commission
ers an itebized budget of all moneys
necessary for the maintenance of such
municipalities or taxing districts for
the current year to be levied by the
board of county commissioners upon
the property subject to such levy in
the same manner and that the same
time as other taxes are levied.
Resolved, That we favor changes
in the law so as to change the time
fixed when taxes extended on the real
property assessment roll become pay
able from the fourth Monday in No
vember to the first Monday in Decem-
Der and that the time fixed by law for
the meeting of the board of county
commissioners as a board of equaliZa-
ton for the purpose of equaliZing the
assessment Of personal property be
changed from the first Monday in De-
cember to the fourth Monday in No
vember.
Resolved, That we favor an amend
ment to the constitution of the state
OF Idaho abolishing the state board of
equalization and that the powers now
exercised by the state board of equal
ization be conferred upon the Idaho
tax commission
Resolved, That we favor the re-
peal of the present law as regards the
taxation of automobiles and that we
favor the assessment and taxation of
automobiles in the same manner as
other personal property.
Resolved, That we favor the re-
peal of that provision of the law grant
ing exemptions under subdivisions G.
H, I, and J. of section 4, of the new
revenue act
Resolved, That we favor an amend
ment to the constitution of the state
OF Idaho so as to provide for the cleo
ton of county assessors for a term of
four years. "-Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-23
Christmas Holiday Rates.

Via Oregon Short Line. Tickets on
sale between local points and to points
In Oregon and Washington, December
10, 20, FL, %, 20 "a, %, and 81, 1918,
and January 1, 1914; limit, January
9Th, 1914. See agents for rates and
further particulars. Dec $50
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-23

LOST-A white horse, reached
name, about IL years old. Finder
please return to Monarch Barn.
Dec 1926 pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-23

WANTED-Board and room in prl
vate family. Inquire Rex Barber shop
Dec 1926 pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-23
ASK FOR CHANGES IN LAWS
Continued from Page ~

hClu dl Tic cdIllcSl pOSSlDI0 udIC dlLcI
the second Monday in January.
I'VE would recommend that at the
next meeting of the Association of
County Commissioners that commit
tees be appointed the first forenoon,
so that they may get to work and ex-
pediate business.
I'VE wish to extend our thanks to
the Boise Commercial club for cour-
tesies extended, also to the state tax
commission for their valuable assist
ance also to Rev. o. P. Christian, SUI
perintendent Of the Children's Home,
for the enjoyable lunch served at the
Children's Home, and to the Ada coun-
ty commissioners for trip over some
of Ada countys good roads, as we'll
as to Beall & Co., for their annual
banquet served at the Commercial
club"
The special committee of the COM
missioners appointed to ascertain to
appropriated, submitted the following
report at the morning session:
1--WE, your committee appointed to
ascertain to what funds the taxpayers
money goes, beg leave to report as
follows:
1--WE have compared the tax levies
of eight counties, namely, Ada, Bon
ner, Bonneville, Gooding, kootenai
Latah. Lemhi and Twin Falls and we
find that upon a valuation of $1,000
that eight counties pay an average
tax of S37, of which the following
amounts are apportioned to the fol-
lowing funds:
The sun., 1913-10-30

BIG PETITION Is MISSING

l'l>scLsiou has arisen 100 the iaa..s ~
the International Hotel Workers Union
over the antl-tippng campaign started by
Edward Blochlinger. ito organizer, and
some of the other officers OF the union
The movement Tor anti-tipping leg sslation
appeared To be progressing very fast until
accounts of Il were published Ia the news.
papers recently.
When walters who wele tNldec.d"d saw
tine possibility Of tipless walters IN cold
type they weakened, the leaders say. and a
storm % opposition arose winch has been
growing until Yesterday II threatened 10
disrupt the union. An anii-tppir. mass
meeting which Was to have been held last
night bv the union IL conjunction with the
Commercial Travellers League AZ Bryant
HAL, sixth avenue dud Forty-sceond street.
was called of III hurry.
Worst Of all a petition slsned by 1000
members of the union tor auts-tipping
legislation was found TO have been stolen
from the archives Of tn" organization.
Efforts Will be made 10 ind the culprits.
but thciY discovery is not thought likely,
civ" up III" tips = leader Of tn"
opposition said YESTERDAY, NO. stree.
" rat do tine, take us fo!' Mill,onares'
We ago paid such small wages that We are
expected 20 make til" rest of our living
bS tips our wives and children cannot
live on sentiment
Protests against the idea OF abolishing
the tip arose in many languages until
those who started the movement had to
bow before the storm.
Edward Blochinger said last night
that ne In convinced that ewspaper stories
of the anti-tipping crusade had scared OFT
many members,
Some people, he said, do not see
more than an inch before their noses. and
] am afraid there are many OF them
among our members, They live only in
the present and cannot see that this state
of affairs. when they have to put them.
selves In the humiliating position OF hav-
ing to depends on the bounty OF guests,
cannot last for all time I will keep up
the anti-tlpping agitation, and. whether II
comes In six months or fve years, ] hope
to live to see the dav when the Legislature
VIII forbid trpins Then to get good
The sun., 1913-10-30
L. S. TO ACT IN MAIL STRIKE.
\at"m"hiirs Way Hc Wum lmdcr
Guard of Federal NurshuIs

WA>HtNITuN. b,i. ~ the I'u.tou
states Government this afternoon took a,
nand IN tn" slr.," of th. ios,il Selvic.
company cnAoN0s ia Nrw York city.
second loStmast' -,;"nrrdl stewart
tallrd tn" attention of .\ttorilry-,;"urr.il
McRcynolds of the Department. at Justice
10 IN" overt acts OF striking chauitcurs
and asked him 10 instruct the United
SSat's District Attorney at New York
10 cooperate with Postmaster Morgan and
other officials in taking appropriate aC.
lon against such Interference.
After tomorrow # strik;ts iut,rf,r.
with drivers in charg" of vehicles of the
iostal Serve" Company which are ,Ay.
wing United States mail and pos,nins.
I'r Morgan reports the interference. 10 tho
uittd states District Attorney IN. f.. a
RAJ officials will be compelled To ipnor.
W" New York city police and u,it tho
"htiit situation IN chtre, Of Tnltcd
states Marshals
The repNts are - ih. N"u York
polic" hay" shown every dspoSlt.oi To
plotcct drivers tut that notwithstanding
= his one of the automobiles was ST On,
lire
The sun., 1913-10-30
HEBREW CHARITIES FUNDS LOW.
Manual Meeting N~p"ri >how. ont,
$500 on Hand

Tht annual meeting oi VA, I'uIed
Hebrew Charities was hrId ta tu,. ,r.,,,
ro6m Of tn. Temple Emanu-fL Firb
.,Venue and Fortv-th.Td street last N pLi
The report of the trustees showed "A de
.!ease In the organizations finances. tbe
hfgest IN recent years. according to
Norris D. Waldman. manager
the income of tn. societv h,. he
teased," said the trustees in them re
port THE income from memberships ana
donations has diminished by approxl- =
nately $4,000, due to reductions from
everal or our supporters and the passing
way or others, We're it not for the fac.
hat legacies bequeathed to the society
4nd expended during the current wear
: 'Aceeded the aggregate Of last years be-
quests by nearly $1,000 we would have
uttered a serious deficiency. As IL il our
'unds were just sufficient to meet our
heedx the actual balance on hand in our
Rcnerai fund being s690As."
Zen trustees were elected last niaht
hsy were; Samuel Dorf. Henry J. Eek
ssn. s. Alfred j.. Hess. l.. Napoleon Levy.
iMaar !: Nathan, Otto A. Ro,aisky
James ". Rosenberg. Henry solomon
''s"" "sr'heim and Ralph wolr.
The sun., 1913-10-30
SCHILDKNECHT GLAD
TO Be SAFE IN JAIL
Accuses AccOmplicr> in tomfc>-
sion Of Wa>hblirn-Iro>h,
Robbrr,.
SAYS STEALING CAMt. EASY
Gave ~ 5000 in .IrwrIrN to
Effir MrMimm-I.ittlr Left
When lie Fled.
SAYS STEALING CAME EASY


.lohr e ~,hildknecnt. ,n. youu. IMAM
who sp.ut ,lon. pro,d., ..,,d IN
,utnr,hil. ,.r,i.. e.. an, ,,,.. ,,.,.,.,,... ~,
:, ~. y,.t,,,r,-,,A -
'''"'' .
j'" i" ',e'""i" N"th "'"h'
ana pursued hN detectives H." said :"
YESTERDAY after "ein. a.raisn"i h"for,
Judge Malone In t;rucihl Sos-iuus uu %
.ar.- 81 ..1nd ,,.r,u,
Tie mad. 4 confession .r p..l ,,,. lam. :
W CATER. ,s.ist,r, manager ,f IN.
Burns ,p.u,v and said he il, r.odv
to give. a counnl.,e histotN of Lis III
Dong. Wnil, u,r ,nm,, M, s,,. ,nn
,oune mans d.fal,,,tnus amn,in, +, mar,
to,n s.5nun Sch!idku.,.. s.,s ne ,r.It
,rl, ,h,n, .1> ga"
,.,n-dir.' o., t.. .,.., n. .....,,,t,,
,,,,I,i,.. -, t,l.,,., a n,, al Souun ,,,,,
, u.,r .,,,,..,., .I ,.i.,.... ,
H., v.,,,II l,.. ,h,',.,rI 49,, ,.,.. ,.,,,,.
,,ti,. III. ,,,, ,.,, r,,tJ t,,.,u H..
.,,,I.,,..L .,,,,,. ,,,,l,;no e. ANA ~, .,
- -. , ~ 80, ,.
t' t,I A. s,,n 'sh ,,,. ,,,', r.
r.,,h.', >,. ,ri.,,. n., rn,.,t,...I sc.o
On ,' :" '"'
'''1 '''' J."
" A. ''' =" N.Y. .."
""S'''''' ''N"H ''"' o''''''"H.
saws ~ "'S '"""-n w ''''''' 10 '""''
~ ''' ,'''" 90 So ~ We '''
"h' W"'"'' "h' S'n''''S ~ N''' H' 80
mo-" hi"H'' 'i"I" '''' '"''P''H
tn" i'n'ns d"t"'tINes say : 'i'i"H"' H'
was a Nl'1lh" tool "' il "'hh "' mon VINO
utS"d the YOUNG ma" "' "'' '"'n ~"'
most ~ ''i" money from ii."
SchildkG''h' shA> nee ~" N",'-
Wondh itm"d fNI" VI MIN l'"'I''
amounting :" about go" '' G''i
Say" she Ga" = dl "i' ' '3' %. iH''
pom, IA" roung u@i COM l'''''' ne;
THE d"''ctN"N +h' uA.'s 'ti''u'
s'di"h and 1t - llk"l' t1Ai ne" may d"
other arrests.
The sun., 1913-10-30
MAILS ON time IN
SPITE OF STRIKE
500 Men Apply for Jobs Of
81 Drivers who Went Out
Police ON Guard.
SOME TROl BILE IN JERSEY
Federal Authorities Hold Four
Prisoners Arrested on
tuesday.

rn, mails V,rr ,,o,., u, ..I,.l,,i.
,b,,,,,,,u, ,i, ,i,,. ,-,.,.i.., -, .,,,.. =,
,hc s1r,l.a -, ,, ,,,,,,,,.,'',. ,i ,,,,,,
In, .,,
' '''''''"' ""' "''"' '' W.
""S''' ""r9"" "'0'' tha' 'n'r' na' p''h
np delay Whatever aud Assistant Supcriu-
'endent of Transportation Barnes in tue
general post ollie. said the same thing
Mr. Horu,s said thut mn trains had h,,n
,,ts...j 49,, ,., ., u., p,,,, -. ,,., ,.,,
~ w
"''''S' ~" ''"' '"''P''""'"' VI
Iu'hS "'r" lu "l'i"tl"n ana th' new
men w"r" making better time with every
lrip. showing the, we've learning the shoit