davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-24

affairs. Only since the passage of the stamp act had they taken any thought for each other. There was no assur ance that even the best leaders of colony could rise to the statesnan's view and concert measures to insure the peace of an empire. Rising law yers like John Adams, brusque plant CTS like Colonel Harrison, well-to-dc merchants like Thomas Miffin. might bring all honesty and good intention to the task and yet miserably fail. 4 provincial law practice, the easy as tendency of provincial country gen tIsman. the narrow round of provin cial trade, might afford capable men opportunity to become enlightened citizens, but hardly fitted them to be statesmen.
 Delegates Become Acquainted.
 The real first business of the dele gates was to become acquainted, and to learn how to live in the foreign parts to which most of them had come. There was continual round of entertainment ir the hospitabls town, therefore. a universal exchange of courtesies, a rush of visiting and dining. a flow of excellent wine, rich abundance of good cheer, such as for a while made the occasion seem one of festivity rather than of anxious counsel.
 Many of the delegates had come to ,.-1,lr ,,,r-a haf1ra fha Aafa set for the congress. and had settled to an acquaintance before it was time to effect an organization; but the gen. tlemen from Maryland and Virginia, more familiar with the journey, ar rived almost upon the day.
 Make a Good impression.
 They made an instant impression upon their new colleagues. John Adams promptly declared them "the most spirited and consistent of any and deemed Mir. Lee particularly ca masterly man" Joseph Hawley's pre- diction was fulfilled. "The Virginis and indeed all the Southern delegates appear like men of importance" said Silas Deane; T never met. nor scarce ty had an idea of meeting. with men of such irmness. sensibility. spirit and thorough knowledge of the inter ests of America" Mir. Lynch of South Carolina. though he wore the manu' fracture of this country" and was in all things plain, sensible. above cere mony,' seemed to Mir. Deane to carrJ with him more force in his very ap pearance than most powdered folks in their conversation"
 The high bearing and capacity oi the southern delegates came upon ths New England men like great SUI prise: where they had expected to sst rustic squires they found men of ele gance and learning. TO BE CONTINUED
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-24

Boston

July .. ...... .... ......1l.4S May ........-... ..... O. ...l1.4I
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-24
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD co.
 PASSENGER SERVICE

6:55 a. m. Lv Clifton ar. 3:53 D. ID
 T:34 a. m. Iw Guthrie Lv S:20 p. m. SIS a. m. Lv Duncan Lv 2:26 D m 9:3s a. no Lv Lordsburg Lv 1923 D. m 10: 45 a. m. Ar Huachita Lv f1:59 d. m-
 South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. l. leaving Lordsburg 10:57 a. m. Mountain Time.
 South bound train connects with El Pas & Southwestern east bound train for El Paso, leaving Hachita al l1:50 a. m.. Mountain Time. and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee. leaving Hacfita at 10:5s s fd., Mountain Time.
 R. K. MINsON. Clifton, Ariz. General Passenger Asess
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
Musician Is in Contempt
for Failure to Pay Wife

JERSEY CITY, Oct. lon appli-
cation of Thomas f. Meaney. eeun :
sci for Mrs. Louis Vogler. whose
husband. well-known musician. for
merly lived in Greenville. Vice. Chan
cellor Lewis has signed an order
holding Vogler in contempt Of court
for falling to pay his wife. Mrs. Mary
vogler. s15e aiimony. the amount rep
resenting twenty weeks arrearaKes
Lawyer Charles w. Ostrom, conn-
sci for Nogler. declared he advised
Vogler to pay the money. but NoHler
refused to do so. and he. the lawyer,
refused TO be further responsible fo1
his client
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
Summit Y. M. c. A. Seeks l,000
Members in New Campaign

SUMMIT, Oct. In. L. Beebe. gen
eral secretary Of the Montclair X NJ
c. A, was the guest of the summit
association last night and explained
how Montciair in comparative short
time raised a large fund and increased
the membership in the association
The visit was made preparatory to
a membership campaign the local as
seciation is about to inaugurate. The
present membership of the Summit
Y M. C. A. is about 900. and il is
hoped that with an aggressive cam
paign this number can be increased
to nearly 1000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
Black and COlOred Fabrics
Atwood French Taffeta

Ail-WoOl French Taffeta
az inches wide-the product of one of the best
manufacturers, who anxious TO reduce stock in
New York before the new Tariff Bill goes into effect
January LIST.
We able to offer these at less than in a
full line of all the desirable shades and black;
actual value 81; special for Surety Days, per 70.
CheviOts and Unfinished WOrsteds
so and 81 inches wide French make; strictly all
fine WOOL in garnet wine, plum, brown, taupe
blue, marine blue, navy and ink blue, well black;
actual value $780, special, per yard, for Surety no.
Days ..................... ...............1OL
Fine Spotproof Br0adclOth
so inches wide; full range of fall shades and
black; actual value $l75; special, per yard Ct 10
Atwood CheviOts
50 inches wide; new and popular fall and winter
shades; actual value ST. CO. at per CT En-
yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ............. splsOU
Olain Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
Our Splendid Silk Offerings
Black MORE Velour

Black MORE Velour
35 inches wide; a rich jet black very desirable for
coats or suits regular price sl.lo for three q 12
Gays only yara QAsAO
Black Crepe de Chine
One of the silks; good firm quality for
dresses regular SIPS yard value; for three IN,
days only, per yard at. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Chiffon Silk Wolfe
40 inches wide; in complete line of this seasons
shades, including Kelly Mahogany, American Beauty,
Orange and Apple Green; reg. price ST yard; To-
for Opening Sale per yard. Observation-Disclosures. ~
COlOred Messaline
rs inches wide; firm ustrous silk for dresses or
evening gowns; in every staple and scarce a.
shade reg. 89c grade; special, per yard at. W.
Black Dress Velvet
24inch Dress Velvet, in black only rich jet black
with fine close pile; for dresses millinery; d
reg. price S so yard; for three days only, yard sDF
New street,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18

that year we harvested hundred
acres, and by hard, persistent work
have produced, in seven seasons, a
nine-foot harvester, that has attract
ed the serious attention of every
grain-growing country on the globe.
I'm nutshell, the Idaho does per-
feet threshing, at cost far below
any other machine ever invented. We
claim the Idaho will put grain in the
sack for dollar an acre, and that the
farmer gets the dollar. This claim is
to a surprising degree borne out by
the experience of the farmers who
used this harvester in this section last
season. w. L. Shattuck, one of your
most prominent farmers, used one last
year, and his experience makes inter
esting reading"
The Register will make an effort to
get an interview from Mr.. Shattuck,
that the farmers may know just what
it cost him per acre, and how, as COM
pared with other haryesters, the Ida
ho' performed The Register has no
particular interest in the Idaho but
this paper has vital interest in what
ever makes for the prosperity of the
farmers. If the idaho can reduce the
cost of harvesting, thus increasing the
profits of the producer, this paper will
be only too glad to acquaint the farm
ers with the facts.-ldaho Falls Reg
lister.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18
Filler NEWS.

Mrs. McCaw was Twin Falls visi-
tor Monday.
DR.. Courtney went to Boise on a
business trip last Saturday.
Mrs. Shearer and mother, Mrs. Boil
ems, were Twin Falls visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Turnbaugh and
daughter leila, spent Sunday with
Twin Falls friends.
Earl and Ora Munyon came out on
the 4th with bran spanking new Stude-
baker buggies.
Miss Minerva Stevens came up from
Rogerson on the Ord for short visit
with home folks.
Mrs. |. S. Landing returned home
Monday from a four days visit with
Twin Falls relatives.
Quite number of Sucker Flat and
Filler people enjoyed themselves at
Crystal Springs on the Fourth.
Higgenbotham & Ellis were the
lowest bidders on the school house in
District No. % This firm also Sc
cured the contract for building the
new M. e. church.
The awning in front of Strauss
clothing store was blown down by the
wind Monday night One end had be-
tblllG looStllCl ct lew lllSnlo DGlO1t anu
when thus weakened it did not take
much of breeze to do the rest.
E. F. Crow of Boise, father of Mrs.
Sam Whitney spent several days here
the past week. Mr.. Crow has lived,
for several years in the Boise valley,
but admits that when it comes to pro-
duction the South Side Twin Falls
tract beats anything he has ever seen.
c. B. Taylor, the hotel man, has add
ed much needed improvement to his
hostelry-that of a short order lunch
counter. He is prepared to take care
of the public now in any manner they
desire. When hungry at any hour Of
the day don't forget you can get
served at the hotel
A. n. Walling and wife of David
City, Neb., parents of Mrs. L. c..
Graves, are visiting here a few days.
They are on their way west to the
coast on an extended visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Walling visited here about three
years ago and were wonderfully i'm
pressed with southern Idaho at that
time, and are even more so on this,
their second visit.
If you care to listen to big fish
yarns let Ira Landing or Elmer Haag
get your ear for few minutes.
Miss Peterson of Twin Falls, sis
ter of Mrs. L. G.. Hill, spent several
days visiting here the past week.
II. l.. Austin has started work on
the foundation for new bungalow on
his acre on South Yakima avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Allen entertained
the members of the 500 club at their
home on Sunset ranch on the Fourth.
Carl Stanley, an attorney of Corn
ing, Iowa, who owns land near Filler,
is here on a visit, a guest at the Shinn
home.
Mrs. Hoffman, wife of Rev. Hoff-
man, who formerly occupied the M. E.
pulpit here, came down from Muir
laugh Monday on short visit with
Filler friends
The dance at the opera house "the
night after the fourth" was attended
by one of the incest crowds that ever
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18
NOT KILLED IN MEXICO
'DiamOndfield jacks Is Very Much
Alive.

'Diamondfield Jack" Davis, the cow
boy prospector who was reported as
killed in Mexico several months ago, is
registered at the Semloh hotel. Mr..
Davis, who is interested in southern
Sonora, explained that he did not deny
the report at that time because the
Mexican federals were after him and
a party of companions, and his report
ed death might stop activities.
That his execution was ordered but
never accomplished, Mr.. Davis lays to
the friendship of a peon, who informed
him in time to effect an escape.
Yesterday Mr.. Davis called on Judge
O. w. Powers, whom he claims as one
of his best friends. Judge Powers Sc
cured a conviction of Davis for MUIR
der in Idaho several years ago, but
afterwards came to the conclusion
that "Diamondfield" was innocent, and
aided materially in obtaining his ex-
oneration.-Salt Lake Telegram.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18

gathered in Filler While there have
been larger crowds we doubt if they
ever enjoyed themselves any better.
j. e. Wood writes us from Walla
Walla, that they are nicely located
and that they like their new home so
far very well. In ordering the Jour-
nal to his new address, he says: 81
am still interested in Filler people, and
better lot of people l never expect
to find" Filler gave up this family
with regret, as they seemed to eft in"
from every point of view. 1t is not
too much to hope that they may come
back some day, and if they do they
will be warmly welcomed.
Monday evening after the curfew
had rang, a number of boys went
down to the alfalfa meal mill to have
a time. They broke several window
lights, took the whang out of the belts
and done other damage. 1t is time
right now that something was done to
these big husky loafers just emerging
into men. Some of them are fit sub
jects for the reform school and ought
to be looked after. If allowed to go
, UNPUBLISHED it only means grief for
their families later on. We under
stand that the officers intend to take
some steps in this case.
Dick Davis, Claude Winery, and W.
A. Glasgow left for the hills this
morning for poles.
w. q. Title and wife, sister of Ar
thur and Grover BEEN, arrived in
Filler last Tuesday evening from Rapid
City, S. D., in Ford 1t took Mr.
Title II days to make the trip over
land, distance of 1852 miles.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18
JARB|DGf NEWS

Miss Fay Mccormick has just re-
ceived her organ from Rupert, Idaho,
thus attaining the distinction of hav-
ing the first one in camp.
w. H. Connors arrived in camp
Wednesday and was here for the
Fourth. He says it was one of the
pleasantest Fourth he has spent in
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Baty left on the third,
via the burro route, for the Fourth
Crater, where they will spend the bal
ance of the summer
Steve Benane was down from the
Buster mine to celebrate the Fourth.
Mrs. Lund is spending the week end
at Warm Springs.
Gus Nelson and Jack Davidson have
returned from a trip to Mountain City.
Mr. McConville is back in camp
again after visit in Twin Falls
John A. Jess arrived from Elko
Wednesday, coming in his new auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Benane and son,
Patsy, came in from Twin Falls We'd
nesday. They will spend the summer
and are occupying the Gilfoil house.
"Browney' has put up a new avn
ing, painted the front of his store
building and spruced up generally.
Mrs. John Swicegood entertained
Wednesday evening at bridge. Her
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cook
and George Winkler.
Norman Leonard left Monday for
Three Greek in search of his valuable
riding horse, which has been missing
for three weeks.
Billy Blakely and Frank Leonard
are back in camp again after two
weeks outing.
Jack Andrews is walking around
with cane these days on account of
an attack of rheumatism.
Charley Nelson, one of the promin-
ent and successful mine operators of
Jarbidge, went to Elko Monday for a
short business trip.
JAMES F. O'BRIEN.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18
THE idaho" AN IDEAL MACHINE
Idaho Falls Harvester Is in Great
Demand.

p. l.. circuit, northern Idaho news
paper man, is a visitor in the city,
making his headquarters at the Sims
Coal and Commission company, who
are handling the Idaho information
al harvester, a combine that is max
ing wonderful record for economical
harvesting of all kinds of grain, in
Guiding peas. Mr.. circuit lives in Mos
COW, where the Idaho" is manufac-
tured, and one of the reasons for his
coming here is to see it in operation
on both dry and irrigated farms.
Speaking of this harvester, Mr.. circuit
said:
Idaho Falls is an ideal place for
the Idaho, and our people are more
than pleased with the showing made
here last season. We found very lit
tie to change to make the 1913 models
as nearly perfect, both as to construc-
ton and quality of work done, as any
farmer could ask for, and the best
proof that the Idaho meets the needs
of the farmer is found in the tremen-
dous demand that Mr.. Sims has had
from farmers who watched it work
last year. We are shipping thirty har-
vesters to Idaho Falls this season, and
Mr.. Sims is keeping the wires to Mos
COW hot trying to get more. He will
not be able to fill one-third of his or
ders, he tells me.
What is true of Idaho Falls, is true
generally of south Idaho, and the de-
mand in the Grangeville country, in
north Idaho and other counties of that
section, is even greater. M. G. Priddy,
who is general agent for that terri
tory, asked the company the first of
the year for 300, and was ready to
contract for 400, if the company could
supply them.
I'm the fall of 1911 the Technical
World, the leading magazine of the
kind in the world, published a five
page illustrated article on the Idaho,
and this attracted worldwide atten
ton. The leading agricultural deal
ers in Johansburg, South Africa, wrote
for the agency for that continent, and
inquiries poured in from all the world.
The Russian government twice sent
its American representative to Idaho
to investigate this new harvester, and
has published descriptive articles in
its official agricultural journals. This
year the Argentine Republic has is
sued patents to the Moscow company,
and negotiations are pending with
Argentine LOT the erection OF mann
moth factory at Beunos Ayres. When
informed that the Moscow, Idaho,
company was unable to meet the
home demand, steps were at once tax
en- by the department of agriculture
of Argentine to finance and build a
factory with home money. Argentine
is about as ideal for the Idaho as is
the Idaho Falls country, and so vast is
the wheat areas there that it will re-
quire more than 100000 of these har-
vesters TO handle the crops.
For the past seven years the Mos
COW company has been devoting it's
time and every available cent at its
command to the perfecting of the ma
chine. Originally we had four-foot
machine that looked no more impos-
ing than an ordinary wheelbarrow and
a joint of six-inch stove pipe. Bur
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18

proving rapidly. She expects to visit
relatives in Nebraska and Colorado.
before returning home.
Misses Laura and Pauline Hale left
Sunday night for Salt Lake to attend
the National Educational association
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Banner and Mrs. Tay--
lor left Sunday night for Yellowstone.
Park to see the sights there.
The directors of the bank held q,
business meeting Tuesday evening.
Glen Reynolds left Tuesday evening
for Chicago to remain for the summer.
j. f. Hansen of Rock Creek, was in
Hansen Tuesday on business.
Mr.. George Gibson returned home.
Wednesday from the Twin Falls hos.
pltal. Mr.. Gibson is slowly improy--
ing.
Mr.. w. 0. Smith left Sunday morn
ing for Rupert where he has been en-
| ployed by the government.
| Mrs George Gibson was in Rock.
Creek Tuesday.
Several attended the wedding recep-.
ton at Kimberly. All reported fine.
time.
Mr.. Harold Leighton, after spending
few days visiting his mother and
brother, left for Colorado Thursday
morning
Mr.. A. G. Rich is quite sick at this,
writing DR.. Wilson was called out to-
attend him Friday.
Miss Pauline Alfont of Twin Falls
came up Friday to teach her music
class instead OF Monday, her regular
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Jones of Kansas
| n
week. They moved to a little cottage
on Mrs. Parsons place.
! Several attended the Frank Adams
show at Hansen, Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Laffee and Mr. M
w. Whitney of Kansas, arrived in
Hansen Friday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Severns
| Mr.. Thorsen of Gooding, was in Han
! sen Monday on business, also visiting
his friends, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Van
derpool.
Mr.. and Mrs Banner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor returned from the Yellow
stone park Saturday. They report a
fine time.
Ray Vanderpool, Charlie Clayborn.
Misses Murl Simmons, and Mary
Clayborn, left Hansen enroute to Mil
ner, where they spent Sunday with
| MT. anu Mrs. Dan Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coiner of Iowa. arrived
in Hansen Thursday to visit their son.
Chas. Coiner and family.
Mrs. Arthus Ambrose and daughter
Olive, were Twin Falls visitors Satur-
day
Mr.. Clyde Hughes and Miss Stella
Smith were quietly married at the
home OF Rev. G. w. Crater, Tuesday,
July 8. The groom is one of Han
sens most Industrious young farmers.
Clyde, as we all know him, is of a
good moral character, kind hearted
and OF a loving disposition, which has
won host of friends for him. The
bridge is one of Hansen's energetic
young ladies, who is always busy in
the industrial field. She is Typical
lady, with tender, sweet disposition,
who has always been kind and obedi-
ent to her parents, and will make a
kind and loving companion for Clyde.
We feel that both bride and groom
have made wise selection, and wish
i them a long and happy life.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18
ADVERTISED LIST,

List of letters remaining unclaimed
n the Twin Falls postoffice for the
week ending July IA, 1913. Parties
falling for these letters will please
Jay, Advertised July IS, 1913"
Burnley, Mamie.
Bersinger, Paul.
Bergan, Will.
Card, Ella.
Coolen, H.
Christoferson, Isabel.
Cristopherson, Murn.
Densmore, d. j.
Davidson, Grover.
Otter, S. +.
Friedlein, G. l..
Fields, May.
Friffith, Frank.
Griswold, Martin.
Hass, Ed.
Holgrem, e. A.
Holloway, Terman.
Johnson, Albert.
Johnson, Rudolph.
Kelly, John.
Koyle, Albert.
Kellogg, F. M.
Lopez, Celia.
Mcbride, R. B.
Mckinley. G.. p.
McAuley, H. e.
MAR. las. G.
Moore. James.
Mickkensey, John.
Neale, F. w.
Neil, Pearl (2).
Newton, Neva.
Nye, Mary 90.
Nash, Ihos. +.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18
SOME SHEEP SHfARfR
Oakley Man Holds Worlds Record
Sbeared 400 in Nine Hours.

The worlds record for sheep shear
ing was broken at Rea brothers shear
ing plant at Rowley by VIM. H. Jen-
kins, who sheared 400 in nine hours
and forty-five minutes, and now claims
the worlds championship. Mr.. Jen-
kins is modest and unassuming
young man whose acquaintance are
all his friends. He was born and rear
ed at Oakley and still makes that his
home. He is 20 years of age and mar
ried.--Oakley Herald.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18
HANSEN HAPPENINGS.

Hansen, Ida, July IA, 1913.
Mrs. E. p Hinton, agent Of Denver
Music Co., sold fine piano to Mr..
King south of town.
n o. Kempton and family left Tues
day morning for Provo, Utah, where
they expect to visit relatives for a
short time.
Mr.. Elvis Laycook and son Ronald,
returned home Monday from Nebraska.
Mr.. Laycook reports Mrs. Laycook i'm
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18

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. II. GREENHOW,
Postmaster
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
MOTOR SHOW TO
TAKE FOUR FLOORS
National Exhibit at New York
To Be Biggest in History Of
Industry.

Beginning with a few scattered motor
car displays that were reluctantly given
space In n bicycle show thirteen years
ago the automobile industry has grown
TO such proportions that in order to ex =
hibit its product four floors Of the
Grand Central Palace will be pressed
into service for the Forthcoming show
in New York.
The period of the show. which will
be under the auspices Of the Automobile
chamber of Commerce, Is January $40.
Never before in the history of motor
car shows has there been so much floor
space available and allotted as for next
winters exhibition
The unusual demand for space is a
striking commentary on the growth Of
the popularity and value Of the national
automobile shows. and clearly indicates
that the forthcoming exhibition will be
a record-breaker from every viewpoint
II Is stated there will be a greater
display OF electric vehicles than has ever
been made at an automobile exhibition
Electric car makers will make their al
lotments of space in a short time, and
prominent space will be given to dis
play to the best ADVANTAGE the various
types Of electrics which will prevail next
season.