davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-13
Twin FALLS wins GAME.
Oakley No Match for the Twin Falls
Team.

The Oakley team barely escaped a
shutout at the hands of the locals in
the third practice game of the series
at the ball park Sunday, the score be-
ing 13 to l. Twin Falls played an
errorless game, but with better sup
port behind the bat the visitors would
have given better account of them
selves. Catcher Long allowed eleven
passed balls during the game, some Of
which were costly to the Oakleyites.
Bursing, the big twirler for the To-
Gals, was at his best and shows i'm
provement over his last appearance.
Chaplin was behind the stick and
Faulkner connected with the ball ev-
cry time at bat. The first three up
for the visitors were given the fade
away at the plate, and the locals put
Faulkner, r. Patten, Chaplin and
John over in their half of the first
Oakley failed to qualify in the sec
ond, but Faulkner put another one
over for the Magicians. johnson and
A. Patten scored In the third, Faulk-
ner in the fourth, A. Patten In the
fifth, and in the eighth lap Faulkner's
hit put r. Patten, Butler and A. Pat
ten over the plate. In the ninth Dick
son of the visitors took the first sack
on four wide ones and scored on
SCOTS long hit. The features were A.
Patterns steal for home in the third
and Taylor's sensational catch OF
Chapin's foul in the fourth. Roberts
took the mound in the eighth to warm
up and Butler went behind the will
low, giving Bursing and Chapin
g chance to watch the team
from the bench. Butler shows heady,
reliable work behind the bat, and will
do enough work there to keep in
shape for possible emergency. An
other pitcher has been secured to
work with Bursing. The schedule
now being arranged will include
games with the Pocatello Indians
Idaho Falls. Mountain Home, Mont.
pelier and possibly HALEY. The first
games Of the season under the sched-
ule will be played next Saturday and
Sunday with the Pocatello Indians
The locals will appear In their new
uniforms, and the. Twin Falls band
Will make things lively. q &
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-13

first; Undeckofler, Caldwell. second
ooIenson, Rgby, third. Height,
feet inches.
Mile run-Crystal, Rigby. first;
i,onwei!, Twin Falls, second disquali-
lleu and second place given to Eman-
uel OF k1mberly); third place to
"Iisnt OF Caldwell. Time, 5 minutes
4 seconds.
shot-put-Ball and Nye of Rigby
ilrst and second; Undeckofler, Cald.
weil, third. Distance, SO feet 7H
inches.
220-Yard dash-M. Betty, Rupert
first; Hazard, Twin Falls, second
trambach, Rupert, third. Time, q
seconds.
Broad jump-M. Betty, Rupert
first; Isenberg, Rupert, second; Will
Hanson. Twin Falls, third. Distance
21 feet y inches.
Half-mile run-Crystal, Rigby, first
Riggs, Kimberly, second; Phillips, Ru.
pert, third. Time, 2 minutes Is sec.
onds.
Discus throw-Undeckofl Cald.
we'll, first; Williamson, Twin Falls
second; Hartwell,. Buhl, third. Dis
tance, So feet inches.
44O-Yard rum. Betty, Rupert
first; Williamson, Twin Falls, sec
ond; Nye, Rigby, third Time, 81 sec
onds.
High JUMBO. Later, Rigby, first
Sorepson, Rigby, second; Undeckofler
Caldwell, third. Height, feet, 6A
inches.
In the relay race which ended the
meet, four men from each of the fol.
lowing schools entered: Rupert, Twin
Falls and Burley finishing the the or
der named.
The Rupert team won total OF A
points; Rigby, 80, and Twin Falls, 20
Caldwell fourth with 13.
The State School for the Deaf
Dumb and Blind entered one man in
four events, S. Sage, in high and
broad jump, shot put and discus
throw.
Mountain Home, Gooding and Poca-
tello had three men each entered, but
were unable to win any points.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-13
FOUND NOT GUILTY.
Jury Turned William York Free on
Charge of Bootlegging.

In the case of the State of Idaho
versus William York Of Hansen
charged with violation of the local
option law. tried in the district court
last Friday, the jury returned a YER
dict of not guilty. The complaining
witness was c. E. Snow, formerly of
Hansen, but now located at Glenns
Ferry. The case was delayed a day
after the jury was impaneled await
ing the arrival of the witness Snow.
The case was prosecuted by the coun-
ty attorney and c. M. Booth appeared
for York.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-13
fle|d and Track Teams Of State in Close
Competition.
wla Falls Secures Third Place in Meet Rgby Running Sec
ond Strong individual Scores Feature.

The state high school field and
track meet held in this city Saturday
from the point Of number of athletes
entered and records made, was one of
the most successful ever held in the
state. One hundred entries were re-
corded with eleven high schools rep
resented, Rupert, Rigby, Kimberly
BUM and Twin Falls contributing the
largest number Of men to the events,
Inc Boise team which entered for
the events failed to get It's name on
the Held, although no explanation was
given Tor non-appearance of its boast
ed athletes.
Every event from the 1O0-yard dash
to the highly exciting relay race held
the spectators to the grounds and the
enthusiasm was at high pitch over
the many close races.
Individual scoring was one of the
features of the meet, with one or two
athletes In each school doing the
greater part of the point winning. In
particular was this true of the three
leading schools in the meet, Rupert
Rigby and Twin Falls, where the
greater number of events were taken
Dy two to three men. From Caldwell
was recorded by crippled youth
named Underkofler, who won thirteen
points for that school alone. Entered
In the pole vault and the high jump,
the Caldwell boy despite badly and
permanently crippled foot showed up
favorably with his more fortunate
competitors.
The following is the record of the
winners and the events:
100 Yard dash won by NJ. Betty, Ru-
pert; Williamson, Twin Falls, second !;
Nye OF Rigby, third. Time, 1915 sec
onds.
Hammer throw-Frambach, Rupert.
first; Mccormick, Rupert, second !;
Hazard, Twin Falls, third. Distance,
106 feet inches.
1OO-Yard low hurdles-Won by M.
Betty. Rupert; Nye, Rigby, second; !;
1senberg, Rupert, third. Time, Is sec
onds.
Pole vault-Hazard, Twin Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-13
BASEBALL DANCE.

The baseball committee has
arranged for dance to be given
at Cotillion hall Friday night.
Tbs hall had been previously
engaged by the high school, who
generously released It for the
benefit Of the baseball club. The
money realized will be used for
the purchase Of uniforms for the
team. which have already been
ordered. Tickets for the dance
Will be on sale 1T the drug
stores and at Macauley Bros,
cigar store. The best music OBJ
tainable will be furnished.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-13
ADVERTISERS IN THIS ISSUE
OF THE TIMES.

The buying public is urged to
ecrutinize this list before buying
anything. The man who adver-
tises usually has something of
value for you and can save you
money. Watch this SPACE each
issue for the list of the adver-
tisers.
Brizee Sheet Metal Works.
cambridge & Schroeder, Incu-
rators.
Booth Hyomei Co.
Employment Office.
Clos Book Store.
A. T. Cope.
Crozier Transfer Co.
Faris & Lyman Automobile
Livery.
Hickler's Cash Store.
Hill & Taylor. Insurance.
Idaho Department Store.
jenkins & Company.
Lytle- Young Furniture Co.
Miner & North Side r. r.
Nibley- Channel Lumber Co.
Oregon Short Line.
Orpheum Theatre.
Ostrander & Co.
D. H. Peck, Nursery Stock.
Parrot Optical Co.
Prof. Powell, Conservatory OF
Music.
w. r. Priebe.
Royal Bakery Co.
Sells-Floto Shows, May "a.
Sweeley & Sweeley, Real
Estate Bargains.
H. A. Swab Coal Co.
Swim & Aldrich. Real Estate.
G. d. Thomas & Co.. Real
Estate.
g. A. Tobey.
Twin Falls Hardware Co.
Twin Falls Raft River Real
Estate Company, Malta, Idaho.
Twin Falls Sash & Door Co.
Twin Falls Milling & Eleva-
tor Co., Idahome Flour.
The First National Bank.
Twin Falls Bank 4 Trust Co.
Twin Falls Title 8 Abstract Co,
Twin Falls Auto Co.
varney, The Live Candy Man.
J. b. White, Rnal Estate.
Wright = ButlsF. Nursery
stock.
sWestern Auto Co. Ford Cars.
Henry J. Wall. Abstracts.
The White Palace Jewelry.
NArDf'9 Chhh 0rocefy.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-13
WORK OF STUDENTS.
Three Pieces Of Furniture Made by
Students of High School

There Is on exhibition in the show
window of the Twin Falls Hardware
company three pieces of furniture
made by the manual training depart
ment OF the Twin Falls high school
which is surely credit to the stu
dents and the school. Everyone, who
Is Interested in the work of the stu
dents. should make It point to In
spect these articles.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-13
INSTALLING ELECTRIC RANGE.
Perrlne Hotel Cafe VIII Have Latest
In Electric Cooking.

The cafe Of the Hotel Perrine will
be closed for several days Of this week
while workmen are engaged putting
In complete electric cooking outfit
and when the work ia finished the
Kitchen Of that popular cafe will have
the latest and most up-to-date elec-
trtc cooking apparatus In the state Of
Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-13
NO LIQUOR SHIPMENTS
Railroad and Express Companies Re-
fuse to Receive Liquor.

Twin Falls county and In fact ev-
cry dry county In the state of Idaho
Is now dry In every respect. The ex-
press and railroad companies have
notified their agents that no more
liquor OF any kind or description will
be handled by them for shipment into
dry territory. The new law which
went into effect last week is the cause
OF the new orders issued by the COM
panies.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-13
ZINE FRUIT STORE PROMISED.
St Regis Block Leased for New Bust
ness.

Joe Papas. Greek hailing from
Boston. has leased the corner room
In the st. Regis block and will on
about the fifteenth of this month open
first-class fruit store. Mr.. Papas Is
having some Of the finest fixtures OBJ
tainable made, and when the place
opens will have one Of the best stores
in the state.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-13

e. J. Hornibrook has moved his law
offices to the Guibert building.-Adv.
Apr 1928
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-13
COUNTY EXPENSE
F|LEDW|Th STATE
financial Statement Shows Heavy
Expense.
SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS FIX.
CESS FOR FISCAL YEAR,
Receipts Fall Short of Expenditures
Owing to New Tax Law Regarding
Levies.

The annual financial statement of
Twin Falls county was filed today
with State Auditor Fred l.. Huston,
showing that that county has an in
crease in valuation of its assessable
property in 1912 over the preceding
year. The assessed valuation of all
the property in Twin Falls county in
1912 on the full cash value basis was
$19,685,067, while in 1911 1t was t17,-
154, 582. However, the 40 per cent
basis was applied in 1912, bringing
the total amount of assessable prop
erty subject to taxation down to ST.
S74,027, while in 1911 it was assessed
on its full cash value or the total bas-
is Of $17,154,5S2.
The recapitulation statement found
In the report containing the receipts
and expenditures shows a deficiency
of $62,078.78. The statement is as
follows:
Total receipts .$225, ,068.87
Total expenses ........... 287,147.65
By deficiency ........$ 62,O78.78
The railroads of Twin Falls county
were assessed in 1912 according to
the report on valuation of $75O,060,
Western Union at $15,415, Bell Tele-
phone company at $17,O16, patented
lands at $4,287,779, improvements on
patented lands at $81,988, and irriga-
tion bitches at $30,350.
That Twin Falls county is one of
the big stock counties in the state is
evident from the valuation given in
this classification in the report as
follows: Cattle, $109,280; sheep,
$1Se,032; horses, $241,76S; mules,
$16,297 and swine $19,408.
The tramway, electric and power
lines of Twin Falls county have an
assessed valuation of $3O2. 2.2S0 ACap-
ital News
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-13

When the finest home -buying chance
IN years IL open TO ron. youn ~ fhe,
news In the Real Estate Hor 0ninr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-12
KILLS NEGRO WITH HIS FIST
Kansas City Man Starts to Attack !,
Second Black When Stopped
by Blow.

Kansas City, Mo-. T. Altis An
electrician. killed Joseph Mckinney a
negro. sixty-five years old, by striking
him In the face with his fist. The negro
fell to the street. his head striking a
car track rail.
Il want to knock another na.ro
down. Altis yelled, and started to.
ward the porter of a saloon at Fourth
and Cherry. in front of which place
the tragedy had occurred.
As Altis started toward the negro
porter. white man stopped him with
smashing blow in the face that
felled him like a log.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-12
Girl Without Perfect Feat.

La Crosse. Wis.-"Perfect foot. ..
the standard of the class formed by
Miss Amanda Clement of the youne
Meman's Christian association here,
Not one in the first class of seventy.
i've is without pedal flaw
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-01
EstImatlna your suppIles

In large institutions the time that
certain supplies last has been tested
down to fine point Only by know
ing very carefully how long certain
supplies will last can the army and
other large institutions buy intelll.
gently and thus take advantage of the
reduced price given on large orders.
While many women are good mana
gers" many more should more def
nitely test how long certain supplies
last the family under average condi.
tons. 1t is possible to estimate how
long coffee, tea. staples, cereals, etc.
will last. and make large quantity
orders on which the housewife can OBJ.
tain generous discount. But unless
this quantity buying is based on care
full estimates it will not result in the
saving OF money and time it other.
wise would.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-01
Big Interest is Taken BY Pub
lie and Fanciers in New
Poultry Department.


Unusual interest Is being taken In
the poultry department. Of the Central
West Virginia Fair as Is shown by the
large number OF exhibits and the
number OF people inspecting them.
The new poultry building with It's
many, well arranged. modern1y de-
sigred coops and It's splendid lighting
facilities IS eliciting high praise from
all visitors and poultry fancyers es-
pecially are very enthusiastic over It.
This department promises to becom'
one OF the most important of the fair.
Many fine specimens have been en-
tered and the competition for premi-
ums viii be keen.
Swisher Has Big Display.
NAmong the early exhibits are those
OF G. w. Swlsher. OF Lost crecl., who
has an exceptionally large and varied
display 1t embraces one coop each OF
barred Plymouth Rocks, silver laced
wyardottes. white Plymouth Rocks,
light Brahmas, single combed white
Leghorns, silver spangled Hamburgs.
black breasted red Games, brown
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-01
Vegetables as Hair Ornaments,

Now that fruit has reached the hair,
In the shape Of little oranges for the
brides couture, will 1t come to vege-
table again, as 1t did among the alb
surdities of Marie Antoinette's time?
ASK my niece, Nine. de Matignon, !"
we read in the memoirs Of the Mar
quise de Cregny, IF 1t is not true that
In 1855 she had her head dressed a
la jardiniere, with red check buster,
into which NJ. Leonard (the queens
hair dresser) had artistcally inserted
small artichoke, broccoli, a fine
carrot and some radishes. When Dom
don Picot 1.-THE Comtesse de Lameth-
Picot, a rich creole) saw 1t she was
so delighted that she exclaimed, Il
will never wear anything but vege-
tables. 1t is so simple, and more
natural than flowers"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-01
AS The CROUCH SEES GROCER
Most Useful Member Of communft,
unklndly Dealt With by Elk
pert Fault Finder.


A grocer is a man who spends his
time in exchanging adulterated foods
for unauthorized money.
The best time to visit any grocer is
after you have had large, square
meal; the worst time to visit him is in
the afternoon about o'clock, when
you are half starved and everything
in his place looks more or less real.
But after you have given him an or.
der under these famished conditions,
do not go home to your wife. 1t is
better to giveyher a few days in which
to recover and incidentally get even
with you by3ordering two new Paris
hats and rhododendron kimonas.
To be a successful grocer one must
have sand. rich Oriental vocabulary
that can describe the same tea as If
1t were in each case really different
and complete knowledge OF aniline
dyes.
Also, every grocer should be mar.
ried. He can then explain to his Gus.
toner when he is trying to sell her
some combination of wood pulp and
asbestos for nourishment: my wife
has tried this for three weeks and
still lives. Life.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-01
Were No. pIseusslna Picture.

His pride was natural, for he was
quite young artist; and there 1t was
there could be no doubt about it,
HIS picture, his great picture. was
hanging in the Royal academy. What's
more, two people stood motionless IN
front while the artist stood afar. gaz-
ing at them. Then. q say, Charlie"
he asked his friend, do saunter care
lessly by and find out what they are
saying about my picture. Perhaps they
want to buy it" Forthwith Charlie
set out to do careless saunter. Pres
ently-to the expectant artist the wait
seemed an eternity-he returned to
bis friend. mo business doing" he
sighed. She's only blowing him up
Tor leaving OF mis- fannels too soon"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-01
MANY FINE FOWLS
ON SHOW At FAIR

breasted red Games, red Pyle Games.
white Cochin Brahmas. Peksn ducks.
colored SInscoyy ducks. white Nus
eovy ducks and two coops each OF
Toulouse geese and bronze turkeys.
J. Hornor Davis. OF cIarksburg. has
entered a coop OF white Plymouth
Rocks. coop Of black Langshans and
a coop OF Indian Runner ducks.
Jesse Alexander. Of clarksburg, is
showing two coops OF dne barred
plymouth Rocks.
J. B. Kircheval. of clarksburg, has
a coop OF white Plymouth Rocks In
competition.
Arthur Green, Of bridgeport. Is
showing coops of white Plymouth
Rocks, golden Wyandottes and black
Langshans.
Many Different Strains.
NJ. W. Jones. of clarksburg. has two
Ecoops OF single combed white Leg
horns. one of model AncoSas and one
of silver laced Wyandottes
Some dne specimens OF rose combed
Rhode Island Reds are exhibited by
Maynard y. shuttleworth. OF Broad
Oaks,
L c. Clemens, Of this city, has two
lcoops of Rhode Island Reds, one Of
model Anconas and one Of bun wyan-
dottes.
Indian Runner ducks. -Anconas and
buff. Leghorns are exhibited by r. w.
Sedwick, Of ciarksburg.
wv A. Pratt. Of Bridgeport, is ex-
hibiting coop OF hue Andaiusians.
coop OF Japanese Bantams is en-
tered by Jefferson Everson, OF the
city
Robert Lighter, of clarksburg has
entered a coop of black breasted Red
Games.
Two cocps of beautiful white Fan
tail pigeons are shown by Miss Ella
Goodwin, OF clarksburg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24
BLACKS WOULD
LYNCH A NEGRO
Five Hundred DarIcies Surrounded Jail
Ho~tins for Death of Negro Who
Killed His Wife and Child.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Kansas City, May "a mob OF 800
negroes surrounded the Flora avenue
police station in the negro quarters Of
Kansas City today bowling for the
death Of Wesley Robinson, one Of their
race who last night confessed, the po-
lice say. to Staying his wife and daugh-
ter with a Ratchet last Saturday night.
After a determined stand by the police
the negro was hustled through the mob
to a motor car and carried to police
headquarters.
The negroes, armed with clubs, APP
proa ched the station and one Of their
number was sent in to demand that
Robinson be turned over for them to
deal" with. A squad of police was
sent from headquarters, but when It
arrived the emissary had been thrown
into the street and the patrolmen regu-
larly stationed at the precinct office
had, with drawn revolvers, cowed the
mob
Jennie Hill, a negress. who in his
confession Robinson is said to have
implicated in the murders. was con-:
fined in the women's cells in the same
police station. Her screams could be
heard above the mob's cries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24
CHICAGO MEN
SPEAK WELL OF
THESANCARLOS
CHARLES REUTER-, ASSISTANT
POSTMASTER OF THE WINDY
CITY, AND ATTORNEY A. G.
GAMMAGE, ALSO OF CHICAGO,
BUT WELL KNOWN IN PENSA-
COLA. SPEAK WORDS OF PRAISE
FOR FINE HosTELRY.

Charles Reuter-, assistant postmaster
Of Chicago, and a prominent and pro-
gressive citizen of the Windy City, Is
in Pensacola, a guest at the San Carlos.
He Is touring West Florida with At
torney A. z. Gammage. also Of Chicago,
and well known In Pensacola, with a
view toward possible heavy invest
nlentS.
Mr.. Reuter- has become Pensacola
enthusiast TO q pleasing extreme dur
ing his visit here, and he says that he
has been able TO see the surrounding
country in n most receptive and pleas
ant state Of mind, because his first i'm
pressions, gathered ut the San Carlos
hotel, put him in good hunaor with
everything surrounding.
There is a lot in first impressions,
remarked Mr.. Reuter- yesterday. When
a town has as good hotel as the San
Carlos, and your comforts are looked
after as we'll as they are there, you
can't help liking the town itself after
ward
81 really can't say enough about the
San Carlos. It is an exceptional hotel,
and one Ct the best managed anywhere,
and I have just about seen them all.
I felt Perfectly at home the moment I
landed here"
In speaking of the city and its sur
roundings, and the possibilities Of the
lard. Mr.. Reuter- was equally enthu-
siastic. and will doubtless become an
lItN0SLOI u6Ie
fIc leaves this morning for the fine
Cessna pace at Santa Rosa, Fla, to
investigate there, but Pensacola has
already won his heart, to an appear
ances.
Attorney Gammaqe Talks.
THE fappiest day of my life, count
ing my experiences in the South"
agreed Attorney A. E. Gammage, was
the day the San Carlos hotel opened
in Pensacola.
ct had bought land 10 years ago IN
West Florida, and believed in it before
the people themselves believed in it.
and you can realize what II meant to
business men of the North to have
such a hotel as the San Carlos open,
as an advertising medium between
this section and the North.
II am not alone In my appreciation
for the enterprise shown by Pensacola
in giving the public the San Carlos,
for there are many in Chicago and It's
territory who will tell you
that Pensacola was really never heard
Of in many places unit, the actual
opening OF the San Carlos.
EFT has served to introduce Pensa-
cola. to the North, and 1t is one Of the
best hotels I know"
Judge Gammage has had years Of
experience in the development Of West
Florida, and has introduced large
amounts of capital from time to time. |
He still retains his firm belief in the |
lan5, and mas lived to see his predic- |
ton as to its success thoroughly ver1- |
Sod
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24
SOCIETY THRONGED TO
WITNESS JENNINGS RACES

Washington, D. c.. May 22.-Society
thronged the stands and clubhouse at
historic Benning track today long be-
fore the bugle called the first field of
thoroughbreds up for the opening race
Of the Washington Riding and Hunt
Clubs annual meet. Racing will con
tinue through Saturday. Horses from
many noted stables have been entered.
The army is we'll represented.
Frank X. Bryan, secretary Of the
National Steeplechase and Hunt As
ISOLATION, took charge Of arrangements
for the seven events on the card, which
included both running and jumping
races.
Two boxes were reserved for Presi-
dent Wilson and some members of his
family.