davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-07

Watch for our special aele. Sstu--
day. Nov. 8. Robertson & Janks Pack
img Cos-Ady. Nov I
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-07

No other Piano costing the same Is
20 thoroughly built as the BUSH 4
GERTS. See them ut
LOGANS
211 Shoshone st. South.
Twin Falls, ldaho. ADV.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-07
IS POUNDS SUGAR FOR $1.OO
At Wiker's Cash Grocery, With $500
Purchase.

Watch for our special sale, Satur-
day, Nov 8. Robertson 4 Janks Pack
ing Co.-Adv. Nov 4
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-07

Pupils can obtain board and room
for SIS per month at AL West Main
Nov Al pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-07
VAUDEVILLE AT ISIS
High Glass Attraction for First Three
Nights Of Next Week.

For the first three nights of next
week the management of the Isis
theatre will present Louise Johnson s
Vaudeville and Concert company. The
company will include Robert Buchan-
an, the versill comedian, who will
bring laugh from the most sedate.
Two acts will be given each evening,
to gether with music by the concert
orchestra. Complete change of vau-
deville and photo plays each evening.
Not "How much money can / get for
Ny Piano3' but "HOw much value can
l pat into it7' Is the policy Of the max.
ers Of BUSH & GERTS PIANOS. See
them Ut LOGANS.
I'll Shoshone 81 South.
Twin Falls, Idaho. ADV
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-07

Read the want ads In the Times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-07

Read that Want Ad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03
TAFT'S FIRST LECTURE
Ex-President Tells Yale Students of
Political Problems.

New Haven, Conn, May 3.-Profes-
sor William Howard Taft today gave
the first of a series of lectures at
Yale on Questions of Modern Gov
ernment," in which he declared that
he did not believe the new school of
political thinkers that has sprung up
within the last decade will ultimately
triumph.
He said the new school had attack
ed the wisdom of our fathers and
would reject the fundamental princi-
pies of our democratic form of gov
ernment as embodied in the constitu-
ton.
Il cannot believe" he said, that
this school of philosophy will triumph
ultimately. That it may contain some
elements of truth and useful principle,
leading to some changes and amend
ments in our laws may be so; but that
1t is going to give a radical change in
the structure of our government and
do away with the fundamental prin-
cipleS, I cannot believe"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03
Predicted That Caucus Decision
Will Be OverruIed.
DUTY MAY BE RESULT OF FIGHT
Heavy OratOricaI Artillery Has
Effect in Congress.
Amendment Offered by MUIR
dock of Kansas.

Washington, May 3.-ScheduIe K,
the much discussed, always disputed
wool tariff upon which the Democrats
maintain the Republicans stumbled in
their fall from power last fall and
over which their own party is divided,
today to a climax.
1t was apparent early in the day
that free raw wool as projected in the
administration bill was in for a three
cornered fight, the Republicans de-
manding a duty of about Is per cent,
supported by some of the ProgreSSiveS,
and the wool insurgents of the major
1ty demanding a 15 per cent duty
which they claimed was the original
judgment of the ways and means
committee until President Wilson took
a hand.
Though approved by the Democrat
caucus after a two day fight and al
most certain to come through the
house struggle unscathed the wool
schedule brought out the heaviest ora
torical artillery of the opposition and
many predictions that free raw wool
would not stand the fire in the SEN
ate, but would eventually come back
to the house with a duty and receive
the solid Democratic support.
Majority Leader Underwood cham
pioned the schedule with all his force
on behalf of the ways and means COM
mittee and the president AS he did
in caucus, Mr.. Underwood declared the
president was as much entitled to
consideration in the making of the
tariff as any other citizen and he
lauded him for his general approval
OF the measure as it came originally
from the committee.
The open secret that the ways and
means committee had first favored a
fifteen per cent tax on raw wool was
freely discussed and that the final
vote of the Democrat members in COM
too
open declared and challenged. Many
of the Democrat freed from the bind
ing rule of the caucus We're outspoken
in their opposition to the schedule. the
protesting majority members coming
from Ohio, Texas, Indiana and other
western states. Those who voted
against it in the caucus but who agreed
to stand by the majority, were silent
in today's discussion which promised to
continue tonight.
Substitute by Murdock
Representative Payne offered as a
substitute for the new wool schedule
the Republican wool bill he introduced
Murdock and Martin also had amend
ments. The schedule was read under
an agreement for three and a half
hours general debate. Mr.. Underwood
urged that purely political speeches be
avoided.
Representative Payne vigorously ex-
planned his substitute and defended
the Republican tariff policy.
Representative Garner of Texas ex-
planned that those who advocated duty
on wool first succeeded in committee,
but free wool followed suggestions of
the head of the party, the president.
That" he added, 'is nothing dis
on the Republican side who has lis
tened to suggestions from a Republi-
can here"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03
HAITI HEAD DEAD
Tancrede Auguste Was Presi-
dent Less Than Year.
Troops Held in Readiness An
ticipating an Uprising.

Port Au Prince, May 3.-The presf-
dent of the republic of Haiti Tan
crede Auguste, died at o'clock last
night after brief Illness
The national assembly was convoked
today to elect a successor as chief ex-
ecutive- Four candidates were pre-
pared to present their claims to the
oH1ce-Judge Luxembourg Cauvfn, for
mer minister Of the interior. Michel
Oreste, prominent senator; General
Beaufosse Iaroche, minister of war
and General Beliard.
In official circles and among the gem
eral public the opinion prevailed that
General Beliard would obtain the nom
ination.
Quiet has reigned everywhere since
the presidents death but precautions
against any possible outbreak were ia
ken Immediately by General Poitevan,
the chief, who ordered
all the troops to hold themselves in
readiness to suppress disorders The
public, however, did not seem inclined
to indulge in any disturbances
President Tancrede Auguste had oc-
cupied his office only since August 8,
last year. He succeeded General Gin
cinnatus Leconte, who met a tragic
death together with 400 officials and
soldiers in a fire which destroyed the
national palace August g. 1t was re-
ported at that time that he had been
the victim of intrigue but nothing was
officially revealed to confirm the theory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03
HID AUTO PARTS
Specially Concern in X. c. In
dicted by Grand Jury.
Charged With Scheme to Con-
ceaI Its Assets.

Kansas City. May 3.-Henry Todd,
John T. Fem and Leonard Ullman,
formerly connected with an automo-
bile speciality concern here, were in
dicted by the federal grand jury to-
day charged with concealing thousands
of dollars worth of their firms assets
prior to the time 1t went into bank
ruptcy last sHmmer. Federal Officials :
say that sparker pdugs, brass, nickel,
platinum automobile fittings to the
value of approximately $4,000 We're
concealed in false bottoms of display
tables, behind secret panels and other
hiding places in the firms store.
Ullman, who now is an attorney here
was arrested today arraigned and re-
leased on $4,000 bond. Todd is said to
be conducting a hotel in Eulalie, Fla
and Fern said to be living in St. Louis.
Messag ges were sent to the authori-
ties of those cities asking the arrest
of the men.
The specific charge against the three
men is "use of the mails to further
a scheme to defraud and conspiracy to
conceal assets
A. ]. Martin, United States marshal
here who was one of the receivers
appoint Il to take charge of the Auto
Speciality company last July said to-
day that $4,000 worth of auto parts
were found concealed in the store at
the time he took charge and that there
were evidences that thousands of dol
lars worth of parts had oeen removed.
yeritable treasure house of valuabl
pieces, he i'd, was uncovered in the
ceiling Of the store building between
the stringers. These pieces he said
consisted principally of ignition points,
platinum points and horns. Secret bins
were found bit under counters and
wall cases
The receivership for the concern was
made at the behest of $50 creditors,
mostly eastern concerns, who had sup
piled the automobile parts. Federal
officials say that $4,000 worth of these
goods who obtained between March 1
and June l, 1912, md that shortly af-
terward Ullman was retained at
torney to open negotiations with credi-
tors to settle at 80 cent? on the dol
lar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03

came to the matter of bonds. Judge
Dana set the appeal bond in the Hecht
case at $4,000, the amount of the fine
imposed. When his attorneys object
ed, declaring it was an unreasonable
amount Atchison cited a former case
in which Hecht skipped" a $500
bond and went to Omaha where he
afterwards was captured and had to
be brought back to Topeka. The bond
was allowed to stand. Atchison urged
that any smaller bond would prove an
incentive to Hecht to leave, the pay
ment of the bond being cheaper than
the payment of the fine, to say nothing
of the Jail sentence which he might es-
cape.
During the hearing it developed that
Higgins has a case in the supreme
court now, and during it's tendency
was arrested and convicted on the
present case. Atchison said he had
secured evidence against Higgins
again and expects to begin another
case against him. In view of the fact
that bond of $500 is up in the form
er case Judge Dana set the present
bond at the same figure, declaring if
the prisoner had any idea he might be
benefited by having his case reviewed
by the court that he wanted to give
him the privilege.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03
USING FIRE AGAIN
Suffs Burn School Building in
Aberdeen, Scotland.
Women Suspected of Fire in
Freight Sheds.

Aberdeen, Scotland, May 3-One of
the public schools of this city was part
ly burned this morning by militant
suffragettes. The damage amounted
to 81 500. large quantity of suf-
frage literature was found scattered
about the building.
Bradford, May 3.-Extensive sheds
belonging to the Midland railroad, con-
tanning much freight, burned down
here last night causing a loss of $780,
600. Nineteen loaded freight cars and
quantities of dry goods and carpets
were consumed.
Mysterious fires have broken out in
these sheds on three successive Friday
nights.
The militant suffragettes were sus-
pected of arson but there was no proof
of this. The latest fire was evidently
incendiary for the firemen discovered
it had been started simultaneously in
several parts of the building.
The hremen were able to save the
adjoining buildings only by the utmost
effort. Earlier in the night a fire had
been started in some cars loaded with
straw in another yard apparently to
divert attention from the principal
scene of operations of the incendiaries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03
More Than $4,000 Women in
Mammoth Parade.
FORTY BANDS WERE IN LINE
Women From Every State on
Gay Fifth Avenue.
Two Thousand Men BraVed
TauntS of Ants.

| New York, May 3.-Eyes front. head
erect, shoulders squared, $4,000 wo-
men and men marched eight abreast
to the blare of forty bands up Fifth
avenue this afternoon in the greatest
parade ever held for the cause of wo-
man suffrage.
| Behind a squad of mounted police,
the long line swept out of Washington
| square shortly after o'clock a white
ribbon of marching womanhood,
| spangled with yellow banners of Suf-
sombre colors of detachments of male
sympathiZers. Over streets that had
been swept and scrubbed till they glls-
tened in the sunlight the marchers
paraded to Central Park at F1fty-ninth
street Tens of thousands of people.
held to the curb by 1900 blue coats,
gave vociferous welcome and applause.
The city authorities intent on avoiding
repetition of the disorder of the suf-
frage parade at Washington made
ella borate police arrangements.
Hundreds of women from other
states and scores of suffrage associa-
tions were in the long line. Almost
every scale in the social system was
represented from women of wealth
foremost in the fight, to domestic SER
wants from the equal suffrage nations
of Europe, clad in national costumes
Women voters from the nine white
Rosalie Jones and her army of pill
grims, who tramped from New York
to Albany and New York to Washing
ton; clerks, stenographers, telephone
operators, shops girls, milliners, fac
tory workers-these, and marchers
from almost every other calling where
woman labors, were in the procession,
each carrying a tiny yellow flag, and
each trying her best to observe the
grand marshais order, Keep step; no
talking or laughing.
Upon disbanding of the parade the
program called for two mass meetings,
one to be held in the plaza, another
at Carnegie hall nearby at which
prominent speakers, including Dean
Sumner of Chicago, were to make ad-
dresses.
In front of the great New York Ii
nue. reviewing stands had been erected
from which city officials and other
persons of prominence might review
the parade. Under the command of
Miss Josephine Beiderhasse, chief mar
shall the local paraders, mustered be-
hind the banners of the seven women
suffrage organizations with headquar-
ters in this city. Those from out of
town gathered under the banners of
the state from which they came.
The order of march placed the Ma
tional Woman's Suffrage association
in the lead of Miss Inez M1llholland,
mounted color bearers.
Followed then the congressional COM
rnfttee of the association from WASH
ington led by Mrs. Alice Paul and
Lucy Burns; the women voters from
the nine suffrage state and Alaska
The latter were garbed in white, with
laurel wreaths and golden stars in
their hair and bore aioft map of the
United States showing the states
where ''victory has been won"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03
READJUST RATES.
Commerce Commission Orders Wyo-
ming Coal Change.

freight rates on coal FROM mineSs in
wyoming to destinations throughout the
middle west and northwest was directed
by the interstate commerce commission
today in decision of several cases brought
by the Sheridan, Wyo., chamber of COM
merce against the Burlington and other
western and northwestern roads. Wyom-
ing coal was found by the commission
not TO be moving freely in commerce. 1t
was held the facts in these cases demon
which will allow this coal to find a mar
ket IN the territory described. In order to
acmeVe this result there must be free
rates.
commissioner Meyer, who prepared the
opinion, suggested a scheme of rate read
Justment, providing for certain reductions
and equahzing differentials. This scheme
the railroads are directed to carry out If
they do not the commission will issue a
positive order on the subject.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03
POPE IS AT WORK.
First Act to Appoint DIR. Amici His
Private Physician.

Rome, May 3.-Pope Plus x con-
tinues to progress in the recovery of
health. Every day he descends to his
library and devotes several hours to his
work. 1t is learned that one of his
first acts after he became conValesceflt
was to appoint DR.. Andrea Amici his
own private physician.
Although DR.. Amici is now the Off
cial vatican physician, he shared with
Prof. Ettore Marchiafava of the re-
sponsibilities of caring for the pontiff
during his recent illness. His holiness
expressed the warmest desire today
to receive Cardinal Ferrata who has
just returned from Malta, and to hear
from him everything concerning the
Eucharist congress which has just
been held there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03
To Feel Weight of the Laws
Majestic Paw.
Judge Dana Gives the Jointists
the Limit.
FINES AGGREGATE $4,000
Jail Sentences Range From s
Months to 80 Days.
Old Offenders Will Sin No More
for Long Time.

| Bud Higgins. two counts, nine
months and $1,000.
! Charles Hecht four counts, eight
months and 81, ,000
| Jack Humason, two counts, four
months and $500.
Matte Johnson, one count, three
| months and $500.
| Levi McLemore, one count, 80 days
and $1OO.
Grace Ewing, one count, 80 days and
$780,
c. M McGreggor, one count, 80 days
and 800.
Jointists who have been convicted
| during the present term of the district
court, who We're brought before Judge
A. w. Dana this morning for sentence,
received little sympathy where a show
ing was made that they have heretofore
been in the liquor business in violation
of law. The court denounced Huggins
in no uncertain terms, giving it as
the opinion of the court that the pri-
soner did not intend to obey the law,
and that he wouldn't earn a dollar
by working for it if given an oppor-
tunity He. was given the highest pen
atty possible.
Your face is getting too familiar in
court" Judge Dana told Higgins. 'I
think we will have to tighten up a little
on you
The court recalled former cases
against the jointist and declared there
have been times when he promised to
reform. but that he broke his promises
as was proved by the recent convic-
ton against him.
Matte Johnson, who was convicted of
selling liquor at 80 West First street,
and who the county attorney declares is
now maintaining a joint near the cor
ner of Twenty third and Adams streets.
also was given the limit, a sentence of
80 days in Jail and a fine of $500.
Charles Hecht and Jack HumaSon,
whom the county attorney charged
with being persistent violators of the
law, also were given considerably more
than the minimum sentences, the pen
atty in the Hecht case being the maxi
mum fine and lacked only a little of
being the maximum Jail sentence.
In the other three cases, Levi McLe-
more, Grace Ewing and C. NJ. McGreggor
Atchison made no plea for a heavy
sentence, and it being the first of
fense the minimum in each case was
imposed
The woe began when the first sem
tences were passed. Talking to Mat
before, Judge Dana said that there
would have to be Tightening up"
Attorneys pleaded against heavy pen
atty without avail. Judge Dana i'm
posed the maximum.
'"These cases are too expensive, are
taking too much of the time of the
county attorney, and are costing the
county too much money. We must try
to put a stop to them,' the court said
in handing out his lemons.
Appeals will be filed in several of
the cases, it is declared, attorneys ask
ing time in which to perfect appeals
to the supreme court. More woe was
in store for the defendants when it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03
APRIL SHOWERS.
They Are on Program for Tonight and
Sunday.

An April shower fell early this af-
ternoon and more are expected to-
night Or Sunday. Up to o'clock the
precipitation was .03 of an inch. The
temperatures are still averaging above
normal-fiVe degreeS-and the wind is
blowing at a "a miles pace from the
south.
The report issued at the local gov
ernment station for the "A hours end
ing at Z o'clock this morning shows
that Hays City and Concordia have
received heavy rains and that there
have been light rains in the eastern
portion of The state. The precipitation
at Hays City was Ala inches. The
storm was accompanied by hail. 1t tied
up traffic on both the Rock Island and
Union Pacific lines.
Hail fell at the following stations:
Concordia, 1.96 inches; Dodge City, .o1;
Emporia, .06; Fort Scott, -; Horton,
AS; lola, .06.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03

jority of the audience could under
stand that the dance is but a portrayal
of the customs of our forefathers,
said one student, many might assume
that the japanese nation still is peopled
by barbarians We feel very warmly
toward Americans and want to pre-
serve their respect"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03
Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Showers tonight and Sunday.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Western.

Western.
Topeka at Wichita, cloudy.
Des Moines at Sioux City,
cloudy.
Denver at Lincoln, postponed,
rain.
Omaha at st. Joseph, rain.
National
Cincinnati at Chicago, clear.
st. Louis at Pittsburg clear.
New York at Philadelphia,
clear.
Boston at Brooklyn, clear.
American.
Chicago at Detroit, clear
Cleveland at st. Louis, clear.
Washington at Boston, clear.
Philadelphia at New York,
clear.
Associations
Kansas City at Columbus,
clear
Minneapolis at Toledo, clear.
st. Paul at Louisville, clear.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis,
clear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03
28 TRAINS STALLED.
Washouts i'm Western Kansas DELAYS
r. L-U. p. Service.

Hays, Kan, May 3.-More than four
inches of rain fell here in the last
twenty-four hours. Many washouts of
bridges on the Union Pacific railroad
in western Kansas are reported Twen-
ty-eight trains were stalled on the
track between Ellsworth and Ellis last
night. Many were Rock Island trains
using the road on account of wash
outs. All trains are now running.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03
Connecticut in lime.

Hartford, May 3.-The resolution passed
by the general assembly memorfaltzing
congress to propose an amendment to the
constitution TO provide for election of the
president and vice president of the United
States by direct vote of the people was
shall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03

The Topeka State Bank
Has a strong record to commend it.
ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03

lands Traveller.
Aged cOw-1st and I'd, Gile on Lady
Chilmark I'd and Josephs Bride Of
Alf. Farne's I'd; Sd, Van valzah on
Jennie Van.
Tive years old and under three-1st,
Van Valzah on Sarah Van; I'd, Hughes
on Red Wing of the Glen; Sd, Gile
on Imp. Maggie Of the HOgue.
Senior yearling-lst, Gile on Imp,
Dairymaid of Melrose.
Junior yearling-1st, Gile on Blue
Bell of WillOwbrook,
Senior calf-1st and I'd, Gile on Der.
illa's Patchquilt and Buttercup of Viii
lowburk; 3, Hughes on Florham's Red
Wing of the Glen's Lily,
Junior calf-1st, Gile on Beatrice Of
Chicona; I'd, Van Valzah on Governor s.
Memorial Rose.
Champions.
Senior grand champion bull-King
of NeOfield.
Junior champion bull-Sunderland q
Traveller.
Senior and grand champion female
Lady Chilmark.
Junior champion heifer-Blue Bell Of
WillowbroOk.
Herds.
Aged herd-Gile.
J Young herd-Gile.