davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-02

ssus bsss kaswa 70 thsassIvss. gladly
feIlewe1 his example.
The roll Of members Of the depart.
ment refusing to waive Immunity II ~
follows:
"Commissioner Ahineiandsr waldo.
Deputy Commissioner oeorss .. Dough-
erty. head Of the Detective Bureau;
Winfield r. sheehsn. Secretary to the
Commissioner; Inspector Dennis swss.
hsy tsince convioted). Capt. Thomas W.
Walsh Osince convicted). Capt. DomIu.
lex Henry. capt. william II. Kinsler.
Lieut. william W. Dusysn. Lieut.. John
0iynn. Detective Joseph Daley, Patrol.
man Henry Resmeyer. Patrolman Ar.
thur Carmack. Patroiman Joseph Mich
aslson."
6ix Of the nine members Of the curran
Committee favor the adoption Of. the
report. They are fusion members Of
the board. The three Tsmmany mem
bsrs-Dowiing. Kenny and smith--prs.
Dassd . minority report and fought
ssainst the sdoptiqD Of the majority
measure. They were bound y b over.
wheimingiy outvoted.
Police Commissioner Waldo conferred
with the Mayor ~ the CITY Hall to-day
shortly before the Curran committee
went into session. lie would not al
vuits the nature Of his talk with the
Mayor. shortly aSterward speaker Of
che Assembly ar Smith arrived and
was vshsrsd into the Mayors presence.
oAvNoR sAvs ONCE MORE Hg
hA0 sroPPGo GRAFT.
In commsntins to-day on ehs veto By
the Governor Of the bill providins for
nineteen additional deputy police com.
miss1onsrs. Mayer 0aynor once more
declared that his administfati ton he'd
stopesd police graft.
u DO not complain that the Governor
vetoed IT," said the Mayor. In fact.
we did not nssd it-vAry mach. We
ought to have deputies to Investigate
all compiaants. but will try to ret
along without them. We are gradually
doing our work OF reformation.
DO you know that Of me ninstssf,
who were Police Inspectors whom I be.
came Mayor only six rsmainf Their
places have been filled by men Of the
new school. The old school and the old
CRATER are being steadily edged out.
we nave S osen ~ u aay oy day al
snd ciemor,ns.
Tho pso1tis Of this city are beein.
ming to realise the greAt reforms which
haws been steadily wrought out In the
Police Department during ne last three
and . hssf years. We have had no help
but only h'ndrancs from Petty poll.
ucians and ssfs-ssskerS. fsw police
men have been exposed Tor taking graft.
In only two cases was the graft taken
In the last four years. OLD o6enses
can not os IAN to the present.
expected more disclosures OF srast ehAn
have occurred
Every one knew that some police.
msn have taken sraft Tor years. We
started IN from the beginning to stop
II. We have stopped II.
Tho attempt OF few petty poiiti.
cisns ana invesusstors TO make the In
teihsent psope OF this town condemn
the Police Commissioner ana the whole
splendid oody OF aS'o0 men under him
oeco0oo OF ehe exposure OF nvo or six
The evening world., 1913-06-02
EkAToR sRYAN EXPLAINS TAN.
up BILL AMENDMENT,

Senator Bryan testified he was hnsn.
cially Interested In the bill only to the
extent that he had $4,000 In a mort
gage on an orange grove. He had ap-
peared before . Senate subcommittee
dealing with citrus fruits on learning
that the Ways and Means Committee
had an erroneous idea OF the size Of
orange boxes and had consequently cut
the present rate on citrus fruits more
than 50 per cent. Unexplained that he
drafted an amendment to cure the de-
feet and presented IL to the sub-com-
mittee.
II. p. Davic OF Colorado. a Florida
land owner. and another man. president
OF the California Citrus Fruit lex.
change. whose name was not given.
had talked to him In a general way
about citrus fruit duties. Senator Bryan
said.
Even though a man is interested n
a business himself" said the Sena tor.
II would consider him n lobbyist IL he
devoted all or the greater part OF his
time TO influencing legislative action
Senator Bryan gave to the committee
his correspondence with the Florida
Citrus Exchange.
Senator Burton testified he had no
interest In any tariff rates and had no
professional connection with any Arm
representing persona affected by tariff
changes.
The evening world., 1913-06-02
I, INJURED IN TRAIN CRASH.
New York Central Flyer Dashss
Ipto Rear OF Local W state.

wATERrOwN. N. r., June a-Eievsn
persons we're injured to-day In . col.
lision between fast train No. 10 and
train No. I. q local. on the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad At
Richland. The fast train ran Into the
rear Of tho local and the locomotive and
rear coach were badly damaged.
All the injured continued to their des-
tinations.
The evening world., 1913-06-02
WILSON MEETS c. P. TAFT.
Drsthsr sf Dx.Psssiaeat . Caller

at the white House.
WASHINGTON. June s.-Charlss p.
Taft. . brother OF former President
Taft. dropped In at the White House
to-day to shake hands with President
Wilson. and the latter inquired whom
Prof. Taft wss expecting 70 return u
Washington. He learned that his pre-
dsesssor would bs here June for u
meeting of'ths Lincoln Memorial Com
mission.
The evening world., 1913-06-02

:.:ANcHEsrDR. csnn.. Jsas a.
jonathan q. pigsloN' IT,. Q ssAel1oa-
ysar.oid Trinity College frtshoaA.
committed suicide at his hoiAs here
Of he hesd With a shotgun. Ne 1is.
charged the weapon BY pressing tAef
triegsr with his toe.
Mental trouble, due to evsfttuay
ana worry over Q coming e1amino-
tion. 10 believed to have caused his
act
The evening world., 1913-06-02
FAILED 70 PUT NGsrAlcvtoNs
ON coMAaANoGRo.


ksO0aading omcsss 70 conceal from him
onDuAhss laEormatioa b. psrmittins thsl,
y ooahs aay aispositiea tAsy choose a
eeaO1alDos usaAe - them ~ e1essas.
'UevsatA-sls has rot ceatrollsa bot
eeo11e1 ne superior e0osrs of he q.
bAFl Fer sxamQls:
S(A> He tae established Q peaslon
npas1 eempossd q the Srsssdsuts Of the
sao1ains'. usutsaaatS. ssrusants' and
to1eoa0an's associations 70 advise him
eeaaseaing ne disposition of each psn.
tlea appelcation. These men Sass upon
~ ooneloa aoolicat1ons of the nemboss
u eAseP own Associations.
,-seO ~ ths request & the iisutsAants
- Nas removed the nua1bsfs from their
ka4oos., ~ . rsssAt u y no longer Pos
~ fer . dtissn to report by nuuIdbsr
any sas q he ~ isutsnsats n the
~. ~ fb,
''{aD ne has ssmlstsd the Anss I'm.
Desea by his prsdsesssor epon forty.
twe eommandinS oGscsrs. but In no In
etasce has he femitted Q hne imposed
by his predecessor upon Q patrolman.
'(1l He has reinstAts1 Without court
frocssdinss many oincsrs dismissed ~
lie pesascsssors.
'Elghth-lde has Appoints2 te the
Srss many men who haA fcommittsd
fsrjury upon their Applications.
HAo oURPAeoGO AL ooAMio-
eioMGRs m pgN0toNo.
''seiss.-sIs has hsrsassA q IN sissm.
~ rsts Ne alraaAy Asevy burden q
sGo1so psaaeu 1euaads. suroaa1aG IN
~ sssDsse - pesy,eas cansalDsseasrs
~ the soane Der1ed Of ume. HE hes
S10itteA TIT ~ hAs placsd uaAssir.
tbis mssubess q the torcs upoa psa-
Beos Instead of upoa charges.
'Tm.-Hs hes seriously tnapairsd the
s0eisncy q ths detective eurseu.
"lolsven.-Hs has shown . vindictivs
splrtG inimieai - the efs,cisncy ana mo.
'sjs of the dspartmsat.
~ an example 70 cited the dismissai
II Lieut.. stanton after his testimony
sessre the eommitese and obstruction BY
ne Commisssonsr and his subordinstss
" svsfy effort Of the committee to gst
q The truth shout the department..
'TWslvA Ne has given no assistanc<
or genuine cooperation to thost
charged wilA the duty Of invsstigAtins
essditiens In the department.. On ths
ceatrasy. he has sousht to obstruet and
hinder. such investigation.
DID NOT PuNish THOSE WHO
WAivgo IMMUNITY.
centinuins. the report says:
"nvsa thpes pelIcs Officials whom wit
s4ases btfers ~ had directly charged
with sxtortioa. burglary and robbery
ssfussA 10 make any explanation Of
ssniai OF the charges unless allowed Il
- % without waivins Immunity. W.
hisht very naturally have expected Z
Police connissionse - take drastic 90.
tilD u the cass Of any officer refusing
- waive immunity. 70 our great aston
NAnaet. however. the Police Commits
o3onsr hiaaseif xas the Arst ~ 70 refuse
49, The ground that our asking hin
3 = valve tmmunity was . 'gratuitoul
ylngul1', Hs thns furnished Q sass pre-.
eo1ce;>eer ~ pestsetien se sraftsFI
I. ~ NooU - ~ feseA whs. ~ -
The evening world., 1913-06-02

~.
douD(s1 shs posisical wisdom sf askine
fsr waido's removal whom he has prac.
tlcalty but six months more TO serve
ssfors = new Mayor will have the op-
{ pottunity Of removing him and ap-
pointing a new Commissioner. While
the law does not require the Governor
30 sivs the Commissioner . hearing.
iAAe failure to give him . chance to be
,kdhed weuld b unprecedented. A hear.
in9 would put % the removal for many
WEEKS.
Police Commissionsr waldo was &C.
Quaintsd with the substancs Of the pro.
posed report by an Gvenins World man.
He waa intensely interested but said he
he'd nothing to say. He went at once
10 the City Hall and went into q confer
sncs with the Mayor.
Ths rspost was written BY Emory n.
'Ducknsr. who resigned a. an Assistans
Dlstrscs-Attorney to become counsel for
tie eonmittse. anl has been in the
hen1e Of Oistrict-Attornsy whitman
fSr some time. II 10 unlerstood that At
tie midnight conference which Mr..
whitman hsa with Gov. euissr at the
weidorf-Astor!a last Friday 1dr. Whit.
naa went over the report with the
0evssaor.
A. nat time Mr.. whitmAa 10 said to
have bssn OF the opinion. not havtng
looked ~ the dhartsr. that the Cover.
nor'a best course wa 70 demand that
Mayer oaynor remove the commlssionsr
on penalty Of being removed himself.
NJ. Whitshen's enthniasm FOR me di.
rect removal q waids has been some.
what d1m1nished. Il 10 Understood. sinee
ho ha1 found that the removal Of the
Mayor vas not q necessary preliminary
the general heads on which this rec.
ommendation was based are % follows:
coNaMirTGG svRe COMMISSION.
GR 10 UNFIT.
: We have become oonvinoed that ths
pressnt Police Commissioner. Rhine.
isn1ss waldo. 10 incompetent and unAs
ID psrform the duties Of his ONCE. Many
OF che sxisting evils OF the department
can b. directly traced 10 his insnlcisncy
an1 Administrative blundsrs. The evi.
oeaoe before us. which will 30 discussed
IN 1stAil IN later sections Of this rsport
elbows conclusiveiy HE incapacity 10 "a.
minister the Department In that
'rtrst--He had failed 10 exercise his
rcwees to employ the means at his co.n-
Irand to prevent . Widespread system
OF basckmaii and extortiou By certain Of
hts subordinates.
.-tsQecond-He has permitted to be given
10 1As very men accused. for their own
Information. letters charging them with
sSaft without making Independent In.
veetigAtion. No better protection could
~(l Be afvordsa criminal policemen than
Ne privilege Of self.investieation.
sThlrd--As hes refused - hssA re-
bsaesd warnings against personally
tsjssts1 suboedinaass who wsss st the
ti@e estsaying him ana the city.
''Dourth-hs has ssglsctsd 10 dis.
riplins those inspsctoss who have been
hrevsn either insnicient or sivnin.
kantly inactive. Raids over thsir
teals by Headquarters vice squads
have not resulted In reprimand. %.
uetson or other action.
sTtfth-lis has neither secured nor
nab serious sffert to secure from
Ais svbordinatss sccurats information
eeoossaia6 crime esnlitisns IN the
~ The Alss Of the Department con.
~ Inaccurate and 'misisaAin6 re-
b6ees IN great number. althouGh the
hsah eoulA readily have been ascsr.
taApsd.
- -
The evening world., 1913-06-02
THEY ARE NOT CROOKS, URis
row ASSERTS.

These are decent fellows" said
Bristow. II don't think they are
crooks or criminals"
The committee asked Senator rristow
questions about Lowry and Oxnard. Both
have bean In washington several years.
he said. one nshting for free sugar
and the other for . duty. each arguing
that his plan would result In cheaper
prices 10 the consumer. Lowry 10 paid
By the Federal Refining Company.
while oxpard s . grower Of sugar
beets.
Mcclure 10 around Washington when
ever wool tariff IL mentioned. Judge
Cowan q frequently In washington,
representing the Live Stock Associ.
alton.
Senator Bristow said there are not
as many lobbyists or interested persons
around now as during the tariff bin
legislation four years ago. not even
as many sugar men. nor a. much liter
ature circulated.
The evening world., 1913-06-02


wUuiA ruin thstr bvoensss. oehSfs 80.
stnssd the charge that thsis piaats
wsrs not smcisntiy operated.
Senator Dfistow Of kansas said he al
ways was siad to see callers and OBJ
tain what Information they could offer.
He rtad the list Of his callers as FOL.
lows: Frank c. Lowry OF New York.
representing the Federal Sugar Refinery
and wanting free sugar; Henry T. OK
nard.. interested. In beet sugar aRd
wanting tArin duties: A. o. Baldwin Of
Iiopoluiu. representing Hawaiian sugar
growers. favors duties; Jules 0odcbaux
and II. F. Dickinson Of Louisiana. rep.
resentine cane sugar growers. opposing
free sugar; Henry Lassan OF Wichita,
With q delegation Of mi,iers interested
In wheat and -four duties; g. w. Nc.
Clure. salt Lake City. Secretary Ma
tional Wool Growers Association. In IA
vor Of duty on wool.
y. H. Cowan, Fort Worth. Ter.
attorney for the National Live Stock
Association. hostile 70 free meats; n.
J. Krebs. Newport. Del, snxious about
lithocrone duties; ". II. Baird De.
troit. expert on sugar beet plants, who
had much information; W. l.. Bass.
who foods ofIices with literature on
sugar.
The evening world., 1913-06-02
Continued from First Pase)

sworn. Chairman Overman put to him
In categorical order the list OF eleven
questions which had been prepared In
advance.
eLgveN QUESTIONS ASKED OF
EACH SENATOR.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of William d. McCabe, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, Stuart H. Taylor, admins
traitor with will annexed of-the estate
OF William D. McCabe, deceased, to
the creditors Of and all persons hav.
ing claims against the said deceased
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice. to the
said administrator at his office, 1877
Main Ave. East, in the city OF Twin
Falls, County Of Twin Falls, State Of
Idaho. this being the first place fixed
for the transaction Of the business OF
said estate.
Dated September Both. 1918.
STUART H. TAYLOR,
Administrator with Will Annexed, of
the Estate of William D. McCabe.
deceased. Oct 3-10-17-22
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17
NOTICE OF SALE.

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that |, the
undersigned, will sell at public auc-
ton, for cash, the following described
personal property, to-wit One %
brown smooth mouthed mule. no
marks or brands, weight about Nine
Hundred 5000 pounds, said animal
being the property of one John Doe.
Said sale is to be had for the purpose
of paying the undersigned for feed and
Keep since the 1st day of May, 1913,
and for certain veterinary services
rendered. amounting in all to the sum
OF Fifty ($50.00) Dollars, besides costs.
Said sale to take place in the City of
Twin Falls, County of Twin Falls and
State of Idaho, and in front of the O.
K. Saddle Livery at No. 41O Second
Ave. So. in said City and County on
the 25th day of October, 1913, and at
ten (1O) O'Clock A. M. of said day.
Oct IA Signed, J. E. ROSS. q
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17
For the Farmer Who Thinks.

Narrowing corn after 1t is planted
Is looked upon by the Wisconsin ex
pertinent station as somewhat haZ
ardous. because the harrow is sure to
injure some Of the hills.
Not every farmer stops to think that
the guards on bis mower get smooth
and do not cut so we'll as they might
Take them all out and grind them
The machine will cut about as good as
new for long time after that.
A careful and Intelligent use ut
stable manure will build up the fer
tility of any farm. The trouble with
the average farmer is that he wastes
his manure The habit of regarding
manure ms valueless is one of the
most expensive farmer can nave
Rotation of crops is one of the sim
pie. practicn! methods of increasing
the productivity of the farm and dis
tributing labor. If you are not nj
ready practicing rotation In your
farming, now is good time to work
out systematic cropping scheme for
your farm. A practical system Of 70
tation can be worked out for every
farm.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17

Arctic dogs seem to love fighting for
its own sake. and so long as 1t is a
fight they are said to be Indifferent as
to why they fight, how they fight and
whom they fight. Two dogs. seeing an
other dog enjoying meat can that
has been empty for months. will spring
on him. roll him over and seemingly
tear him to pieces. Fortunately, the
wool is so long and thick that the at
lacking dog gets his mouth too full of
hair to be able to bite his antagonists
flesh. The dogs know that their vul-
nerable points are the ears and belly.
When dog is attacked by two or three
of his companions he will run into a
snow bank. shove his head in and. ~
ing on his stomach. let his foes choke
themselves with the hair they tear out
Of his back. Harper's.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17
In the Probate Court, County of Twin
Falls, State Of Idaho. q

In the matter of the estate of Mary
c. Woods, Deceased.-Order to show
cause why Order Of Sale Of Real Els
tate should not be made.
Nick Smith, the administrator with
the will annexed OF the estate of Mary
C. Woods, deceased, having filed his
petition herein praying for an order of
sale Of all the real estate of said de-
cedent, for the purposes therein set
forth.
1t is therefore ordered by the said
court, that all persons interested in the
estate OF said deceased appear before
31st day of October, 1918. at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon of said day at the court
room of said probate court, at the
court house in Twin Falls, County of
Twin Falls, to show cause why an or
der should not be granted to the said
Nick Smith to sell so much of the real
estate of the said deceased as shall be
necessary
And that couy Of this order be
published at least once week for not
less than four successive weeks in the
Twin Falls Times, a newspaper print
ed and published in said Twin Falls
County, Idaho, and that said publica-
ton be completed at least five days
priod to said 31st day of October, 1913
Dated September Both, 1913.
J. M. SHANK,
(SEAL) Judge of Probate.
Oct 3-10-17-24
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17
Notice For PublicatiOn-Fina Proof.

Notice For PublicatiOn-Fina Proof.
J., r. o. Short, of Kimberly, Idaho,
who made entry number 1903, under
the provisions of an act of the legisla-
ture of the State of Idaho, commonly
known as the Carey Act" approved
March End, 1899, which embraces
S. w. ", S. e. u, Section Z Township
II, Range Is E. B. M, do hereby give
notice of my intention to make final
proof to establish my claim to the
land above described, and that | ex-
pect to prove that | have resided on,
reclaimed and cultivated said land as
required by law, before Maurice GU
heen, Carey Act Land Commissioner
at Twin Falls, Idaho, on the oath day
of October, 1918, by two of the fol-
lowing witnesses: Mark Dean, of
Twin Falls, Idaho; A. M. Johnson, OF
Twin Falls, Idaho; A. l.. Barber Jr.,
of Twin Falls, Idaho, and Dan Badly
Of Kimberly, Idaho.
R. o. SHORT,
Sept rs Oct "a Entryman
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17
Serial No. O9463.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,


Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office, at Haley, Idaho, Septem-
Der 2, 1913
Notice is hereby given that Nettie F.
Lambert of Burnley, Cassia County
Idaho, who, on January 9th, 1911,
made homestead entry serial No
09463, for S. e. u, Section 2S, Town
ship II South, Range 10 East, Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final Communication proof, 10
establish claim to the land above de.
scribed, before c. G. Siggins, U. S.
Commissioner, at Twin Falls. Twin
Falls County, Idaho, on the 25th day
OF October, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Jake
Casady and Wade Meginnity, of Han
sen, Twin Falls County, Idaho; Will
Hall and Frank Cooper, of Mnrtaugh,
Twin Falls County, Idaho.
P. F. HORNE, Register.
Sept 5-12-19-26 Oct $40.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17

|ys46ABINET
YER and over again,

YER and over again,
No matter which way turn,
/ always find in the book of life,
Some lesson that I must learn;
l must take my turn at the mill,
l must grind out the golden grain,
l must work at my task with a resolute
will,
Over and over again!
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17
HELPFUL HINTS.

One may boil pudding in double
boiler instead of the old-time pudding
bag. Line the upper part of the boil
with oiled paper, turn in the pudding
and it will come out in good shape.
A good habit to follow is folding
the string which came round the par
eel in the wrapping paper, then when
string will fit the paper.
Wedding plates used for engraving
cards of invitation or announcement
may be made into useful articles.
Some have them made into trays, 9TH
ers into small stands for teapot or
vase by having small balls soldered
to each corner
Make a list of medicines, antdotes
for poisons and keep it fastened in
side the medicine closet, where it can
be quickly glanced at. Such a pre-
caution may save life.
Have your kitchen table made to
fit you, high enough to work at it
without STOPPING.
When it rs necessary to beat uphol-
stored furniture and it cannot be TAX
en- out doors, good way is to cover
1t with damp cloth and beat; the
dust clings to the CLOTH
When a finger is cut while working,
wrap a thin piece Of cloth over the
end and slip on a thimble until there
is time to attend to it properly.
When using dish pan, turn the
handles so that the wishes will not be
nicked by striking against the
handles.
Coarse sand paper kept near at hand
Will save much scraping of dishes
which are scorched.
When hemming childrens dresses
on the machine, use very fine thread,
then whe nthe times comes for length
ening, pull will break the threads.
Under skirts made of the same kind
OF goods as the work dress are neat,
and always look better than a petit
coat of another color.
When gold fish are sluggish, salt
bath does them good Let them lie
in the water not longer than five min
utes, and they will be as lively as
ever.
/Lekk- Zk%,<4.xN-.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17
In Poker Games.

In Poker Games.
Maybe watches are called turnips
because they sometimes 60 into the
pot
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17

Want ads speak for themselves; u.
srgntnR DeCAaAAr.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17
All In the Name.

Funny thing about names.' says
Noah Count Of Chiggerbite. "NOw.
there was my old friend Yule B. Sick.
He started in the drug business and
plastered all over town: Take Our
Drugs. Yule B. Sick. The Busy Cor
ner.' Well. he didn't have any more
takes squint at that sign and sees
what's the matter. Had a sudden in
SEPARATION and ran for a sign painter.
The next day all over town was Take
Our Drugs Y. B. Sick. The Busy Cor
ner. And now he's the richest man