davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-12

H. E. Secor was looking after bust
ness affairs in Twin Falls Tuesday
from his home in the Hagerman val
lev
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-12

PIE. Dusault, one of the prominent
business men of the growing little city
of Hagerman, was in the city Tuesday
on business.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-12
Missionary Pageant

Upwards Of 800 people will partfci-
pate In the exercises at the First
Christian church next Sunday evening.
mans Board Of Missions of that
church, will present q missionary
pageant in which every field. foreign
and home, in which that society Is do
ing work will be represented. Az tar
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-12

County Commissioner o. G. Zuck has
been in the city for several days of
this week attending to county bust
ness.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-12
Presidents MessagA.

- oODss90s { IA
Probably no presidential message tn1
recent years has attracted more inter-
est than President Wilson's messa91
of yesterday. The recommendation a.
President Wilson touching the nominS
alton of candidates for the presidency
by primary law that will apply to al4
the states, is of special interest, and
sentiment is divided. 4
Congressman French in speaking o.
the subject said: Il am heartily. al
favor of carrying out this recommend
dation of the president and for lonS]
time l have stood for this manner 81
nominating our presidents. II the psesS3
pie generally may we'll nave. the Reas]
possibility of electing their prcsideut,j
why may they not assume the resp0As1
sibility Of nominating him.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-12

Ernest k4ersted of Miner. was a
business visi,1r in the city yesterday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-12

On Tuesday evening Of this week a
party Of young people from this city
went to Curry to attend the opening
exercises Of the new school house,
'which> was erected to replace the one
recently destroyd by fire. They re-
port as having had a very pleasant
time.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-12
Hart Schaftner & Marx

quality and smart style and peri
feet finish is in them; there s nc
way to get anything better than
that.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-12
E|dridge|'|'s S
This store is the home of Hart Schaff-
ner and Marx clothes.

order made by which any Unnecessary
hardship may not be imposed upon
homesteaders who otherwise would be
entitled to their patents.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-12

YOU'LL find here overcoats inj
/ so many different styles, ind
so many different fabricsl
and colorings, that we know you IN
see just what you want.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-12

"The Seriousness of Life" and
"Transfigured Before Them At the
First Baptist church next Sunday
and evening. Both sermons
by the pastor
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-12

It's the name of the members of thu
Society for the Prevention of Useles6l
Giving. Overcoats make fine gifts
Be a spug. =
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-12


Sheriff H. c. Vanausdeln left Tues
day evening for Boise where he will
secure requfsition papers from Cover
nor Haines, which he will present to
Governor West of Oregon, for the re-
turn of party to this county. The
nan is wanted for making way with
rortgaged property and has been To-
Gated in Oregon.
Rev. w. E. Henry, pastor of the
First Baptist church returned the
'irst Of the week from Shoshone,
Gooding, Wendell, Rupert and Bull.
where he has been engaged in a
school Of methods, which was con-
'ucted by the Baptist church. The
cnventiOn was held under the aus
,ices of the Idaho Baptist convention.
Glenn 0. Street, the genial rustler
'or the Macmillan School Supply COM
pany, came in this morning on his re-
yular trip. and states that everything
N the Twin Falls section OF the state
g hitting the high prosperity gait, and
that the people have great plans for
the next season. School conditions
throughout the entire state are pro-
.~reesing at rate that should be gra.
tifying to everybody.-Pocatello Tri-
bune.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-16
 ARE GATHERING
 AT BUDAPEST
Thousands of Women, Rep resenting Nearly Every Race, Language and Re ligion. to Hold Conference in Capital of Hungary
,Speriai to The Republican,

BUDAPEST, June i5-Thou-ands of
 voms T. representing nearly every race.
 language and religion of the world,
 have gathered in the ancient capital
 of Hungary 10 take part in the seventh
 conference Of the international Wo-
 mans suffrage alliance. which opens
 Monday and continues in session
 through tho week. The hostelries of
 the citr arc taxed to their capacity,
 and many of the leading families have
 opened their homes for the aCeomoda-
 tion of the visitors.
 The convention promises to give to
 the cause" the most notable impetus
 since the inception of the equal sgff-
 rage movement The delegates include
 hund-ds of men and women who are
 ranked among the intellectual leaders
 in their own countries From Spain
 has come Comtessa Emilia de Pardo
 Basau. the famous novelist. while
 among the delegates from Sweden is
 Selma Lagerlof. also famous as q writer
 of fiction Flora Anna Steele. the Eng
 fish novelist: Herman Bahr, the Aus
 trian writer; the A1arche@a Lucifers,
 Italian orator. Keir HaYdie English labor leader: Catherine Von Renncs.
 the Dutch composer and Lawrence Houeman. the English author, are among the noted delegates.
 Several countries will be represented for the first time among them Egypt, China, India, Burmah, Japan and the Fhilirpne~. other countries that will take a. prominent part are Great Brj-
 tain. Australia. Canada, South Africa. France. Austria. Germany. Sweden. Belgium. Bulgaria, Iceland. Denmark Bohemia. SerYia. Hungary, Switzer- land, Italy and the United States.
 As representatives of the country where the equal suffrage movement has won it's most notable victories the delegates from the United States nat uraIIy will have q leading part in the proceedings of the international con ference The American delegation numbers several hundred members and includes such noted leaders as Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt president and founder of the Alliance: Dr. Anna | Howard shaw. president of the Ameri- can woman suffrage associa ton: Miss . Jane Adams. of Chicago: Mrs. Henry { Willard. Mrs .. Fl P Belmont and 1 Mrs William Tod Helmuth. of New i York: Mrs. StanleN NcCormicl1. of Boston and Miss Anna Maxwell Jones { Of Texas Frederick Nathan of New 1 York is here as delegate to the mems 1 international alliance for woman suf- { fraee. which is to meet at the same l time as the women's organization Preliminary meetings will be held ! tomorrow in many of the churches of l Budapest. Prominent among these will be the services of the American
 delegation. which will be attended by 1 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-16
ESCAPE FROM CAPITAL
 IF MR. HAYDEN
Representative and Mrs.
 Hayden Returned to Phoe- nix Yesterday - Former Speaks of Pending Legis- lation and Other Matters

Representative Carl Hayden and Mrs Hayden returned yesterday morning from Washington for stay of a week or ten days Mr. Hayden said that the house had nothing to do at present except to mark time and would be engaged in that unin- teresting occupation for the next two weeks At the beginning of the spe- cial session it was agreed that no important legislation except the tar if and currency would be brought up and the house committee refused to report other measures.
 It is uncertain when the currency bill will be reported. It is under stood that the president will send a message to congress on that subject on June 21 and it is possible that a
 bill will he reported about July !. It
 is probably not the intention of the
 president to secure the enactment of Iany currency legislation at this ses- sion but rather to get the suDJecc
 before the country in the form of q bill Public sentiment on the cur rency is not as well defined as it
 was on the tariff and the ideas Of congressman themselves are not so well formed. But, said MT. Hayden. if there should be serious intention of enacting currency legislation at this session, the special session would
 run into the next regular session.
 Regarding the tariff. though g
 hard fight is being made on the bill AIr Hayden believes that there is no doubt of it's passage in the form
 in which it was sent to the senate. The majority however will be such a narrow one that the democratic congressman are required to be on
 the job all the time.
 Speaking of the new reclamation commission, of which MT. Newell is chairman AIr Hayden said that it was formed for a division of the work of the service MT Newell and Arthur P. Davis will have charge of the engineering features of it. Judge King of oregon will be the legal ad- visor of it. MT. French who it was reported some time ago would suC- ceed MT. Newell as the head of the former organization will have charge Of maintenance and operation and a |! fifth member whose name has not vet been divulged by the department will be assigned to the duty of ! checking up the work It it is only | known that he has had extensive eX- perience in that line in connection with railroads. Among his duses will be that of determining the val uation of work, the actual cost of construction.
 1 Mr Hayden is pleased with his committee assignments. He had pre- vious held membership in the com mittee of Indian affairs and the com
 dittee on the irrigation of arid lands ] TO these has lately been added an ] (Continued on Page F'ive)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-16
ACT ON DIRECT
 NOMINATION BILL

ALBANY. N June. 1-- Called together b- Governor SuI- ger |" take action ou direct nomination buL tine members ot the New York legislature wiu assemble iu ezjr-ord.nary session tomorrow. Since he issued the ca-l for the session five ,ceEs ago Governor Sulzer has -ump- ed the entire state in behalf of the measure which he tried un- successfully to get through 7t tho regular session. He now pro tcssos to feel certain of rictors at the extra session This op- timiem however, is not shared b. some of the governors friends. Tn order ts get Lt- biH through tho governor must com vert eighteen senators and t,ycn- ty-eiEHt asscnhlymcn. who al- ready have gone on record as ready have gone on record as against his plan
Arizona republican., 1913-06-16
ALABAMA GROCERS
 UP FOR CONTEMPT

BIRAiI\f \fiHAAf. NIa.. June I5.- The criminal contempt proceed ng- brought by the government aeain-t the Southern Wholesale t;1-5ecrS' associatiou and fifty nine individuals for alleged violation of the antitrust decree against the "Groccr-' Trust will come up for hearing in the federal court here tomorrow. The gov eument charges that the defend ants employed threats and per etia-ion to prevent manufacturers wholesalers and retailers from re- ducing prices. IL is also charged tuet- have sought to coeree man ufacturcr and producer to mar ket through the wholesaler. and have conSplrel to prevent trans actions from producer to retailer 0r consumer
Arizona republican., 1913-06-16
 EXTEND HAND n
 PROGRESSIVES
Kansans Hold Great Har- monv Meeting and Meet With Rcvcrses in Trying to Get New Party Back ill Fold
(SDeciaI to The Republican)

Especial to The Republican,
 WASHINGTON, D. C. June b. The Kansas republicans have at last held the great harmony meeting" for which they have been preparing with much advertisement during the last two or three months. It was a formal effort on the part of the standpatters to toll ex-republican progressives back to the old organi- zation. The lists of Kansas leaders present and absent show. by their sharp contrast, the exact measure of success attained
 Among those who attended were Dave Mulvane. the standpat mem ber of the republican national com mittee. who helped materially to ac- complish the great fraud at the re publican national convention last year: Chester I. Long, the standpat ex- senator: Charles F. Scott, the standDat X-cOngrcssman; Dan An thcny. the standpat congressman; Mort AIbaugh and George Clark. head of the republican league that last fall advised all republicans to vote against all progressive candidates. These were the men who were en- gireering the meeting.
 Those who were not there included Senator J. l. BristoW, former Gov ernor StUbbs Congressman Murdock, Progressive leader of the house: Sheffield IngaIIs, William Allen White. Henry ! Allen and a score or more other first class fighting progressive leaders.
 Another prominent leader of the state who was not present was J. N. DoIIev, who instead of attending. sent his resignation as chairman of the republican state committee, an act which was foreshadoWed some days ago by his public announcement that 1 he had joined the progressives.
 It was a regulation old-fashioned standpat republican meeting. A carefully handpicked committee on { resolutions submitted a platform of glittering generalitiee vigorously as sorting the prOgressiVeness of the republican party, without line to
 explain in what particular the as
 sertion was true. A few of the dele
 gates who would really like to see the republican party do something tc make good it's bluff of progressive ness. had the temerity to try to get the resolutions committee to write into the platform some words of en- cOuragement concerning the minimum
 wage, workmen's compensation, wi
 dows pensions 9-hour day for work ine women. recall of decisions, anC
 similar items of social and industTia justice The standpatters. however
 promptly suppressed them and the
 best they could obtain was a feeble endorsement of a makeshift form ot
 initiative and referendum. Even tha
 was fought bitterly by Charles F
 Scott, who threatened to take hi:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-16
WINS, FLIES AND WINS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcIII

BERLIN June 15.-Licut. Non Fg- an-Krieeer of the First Hussars. ' well known gentleman jockey. won the first race at Nagdeburg today. he then mounted his aeroplane and flew to Berlin. He landed in the middle of the GruneWald race course. ran to the scales and weighed in. He immediately mounted his horse which was entered in the fifth race. and won handily. Magdeburg is 7G miles from Berlin
Arizona republican., 1913-06-16
Another Story of Wreck

CALI-NIFT. June 15.-The ore Steamer Jesse Spauldins was damaS- eli to an unknown extent early to- daN in q collision with the Coal Steamer William r snyder, Jr.. and IS missing on Lake Superior some where tonight The distress signals from the SpauIding ceased suddenly after a collision during a heavy fog with the Snyder which backed clear and was unable 10 find the other in iured vessel After a long search the Snyder badly damaged above the wa ter line was forced to reach Port Superior
 The sudden stoppage of signals ac- cording to lake sailors may mean that the boilers were flooded. It is possible the vessel is beacned near the scene of the collisSion
Arizona republican., 1913-06-16
Mother Superior Killed.

FRESNO. June 15.- Sister Aicoco- que. mother superior of St. Augustine girls academy was killed and three other nuns injured and Japanese chauffeur probably fatally hurt when the automobile in which they were rid ing was wrecked three miles from Fresno Sister Aenolia had her arm amputated but win live. Ii is believed tire blew out throwing the machine in the ditch.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-16
Six Hundred
 FedeY0IS ATe
 Reported Killed
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1zPArcHl

FL PASO. June 15.-Six hundred federals were killed and wounded in l battle at Sausillo on May 70, according to reports reaching here from southern Chihuahua Insurgents are marching north toward Chihuahua General Mer- cado, military governor, called in the other outlying garrisons and the in surgents are maneuyering to prevent these movements. Five hundred fed erals at Juarez are also unaffected bv the order Practically every railway line in the state is out of commission q a result of the rebel activities.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-16
Sunday Accidents Cause
 SeUeYuI Deaths

OAKLAND. June 15.-4IiSs Matahai SutIiff. aged 19, Joseph Souza aged q, and Westly HoffeIt aged 20, were killed today fn a head-on collision between two speeding motorcNcIes III the foot hills boulevard near fIaEWards. The young woman was riding behind Souza and her body was found thirty feet from the scene of the accident.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-16
Oieda,s Advance Checked.

MORALES. June 15.-Thc advance of Ojeda's federals north of Guavmas was checked by the fighting yesterday according to official insurgent reports. T. was said that Obregons state troops had made flank movement encount- ering the fedcraIs below Ortis and cap turIne one hundred and fifty prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-16
Eonr are Drowned.

AIILWAUK June T.. Four deaths from drowning and twelve neat prostrations, six of which may result fatally. were reported after the hot test day of the season at Milwaukee.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-16

Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-16
Carrid Sixteen Men

CHICAGO June 15.-The Jesse Spalding carried sixteen men. Local harbor officials declared tonight that the chances were the Spalding has sunk as there is little chance to beach q vessel on the shore of Lake Su- perior.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-16

fieht to the floor of the meeting. The other standpatters, however. persuaded MT. Scott to absent him : self from the meeting rather than make that fight. and so the confer ence finished with the outward ap- pearance of harmony Not a single thing was accomplished to induce any progressive in the state to go back to the republican ranks.
 The standpatters had tried to make it appear that progressiVes were at tending their meeting, by electing delegates in pairs. one standpatters and one progressive from a district but the progressives so chosen saw through the tactics and did not ac- cept their unsought and undesired deIegateships.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
INFANT MORTALITY IS LOWER
Efforts Of Health Officials During Last
Five Years Have Brought Down
Death List in Cities.

What the American cities are do
ing and can do toward preventing in
FAINT mortality and the high death
rate OF children under five years of
age is the subject of a bulletin issued
by the children's bureau Of the de-
partment of labor. 1t is the purpose
Of the bureau 10 issue a similar bull
letin annually and in time to make
it a complete manual for municipal
and philanthroric activities in the d.
rection Of child welfare. Summer
campaigns for babies lives have been
Waged with such marvelously good
effect in some cities, that it seems to
the bureau important to enlist the
encrGies Of as many cities in this
work as possible. To this end it will
be helpful to collect and present for
the information OF all, the little or
much that is being done by the vari-
Gus cities.
The efforts Of city health officials
have resulted in the last ten years
in reducing the general death rate
in cities, below that of the rural dis
tricts and villages. This reduction in
the general death rate is an encourag-
ing indication Of what is possible OF
accomplishment in efforts to reduce
the infant death rate. Babies die Of
diseases which to a large extent are
rreventable. and thus when welfare
work is directed toward saving their
lives the response is immediate and
decided.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
Got Leo first.

Profting By past experience, Mrs.
Annie Boloski OF Chester, Pa, saved
herself a severe beating at the hands
of her husband, she says, resorting to
tactics that had been used By Boloski
on previous occasions.
When Mrs. Boloski was ~arraigned
before Alderman Carter on the charge
OF assault and battery preferred by her
husband, John Roloski. she admitted
that she was guilty OF the charge, but
She acted III self-defense.
If she hadn't yanked off my wood
en- leg and beat me yer the head with
it | wouldn't have had her arrested"
Boolski declared.
Mrs. Boloski stated that her hus-
band had been i. the habit of chastis-
ing her with his wooden leg. and that
On this occasion she simply beat him
to it."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
CHAPTER XVI.
The Forty-Ninth Hour.

Two days-tWO un~forgetable days
we passed there in the hut, Davis and
| and our self-tortured prisoner. Each
day the constable came and went, the
first day to tell us that the inspectors
plan for disposing OF the postmaster's
body had been successful and that no
suspicion had been aroused. The sec
ond day a pleasanter mission brought
him to deliver kilograms from Gran
dali and Louise that al was well,
that the general was slowly improy-
ing and that Katharine was
ing rapidly.
And all the while Young lay there
bound, defying us. now cursing,, o
pleading, now In brilliant phrases
striving to convince US by logical ar
guments so deft, SO forceful, SO Gun
ming hat a weaker and less wise, man
than Davis might have been icon
WINGED by them.
His logic falling he would turn to
merciless %inyective and ribald threats,
his penetrating voice making the
whole hut hideous as he p~rophesied
for us both grotesque horrible deaths,
Misunderstanding punishments in this
world and the next. Then, overcome
once more by the intensity of his un-
satisfied desire for the drug that had
long been his master, he would moan
and plead and weep for morphine.
At times decisions would seize his
brain. BY the hour he would rave OF
beautiful cities and wonderfully fair
ONE and pleasant pastimes. Ma
jestic lines of poetry would flow from
his fevered lips, to end in a shrek OF
agony as his quivering, knotted mus
cles all but tore his nerves apart.
| Again the weird morphine fantasies
would take hold of him and a rush OF
horrible grotesque ribaldries would
| foul the air.
But after ~forty-eight hours Of this
| terrible torture nature would be put
off no longer. She demanded rest,
Young had sunk into a troubled, I'm
easy sleep about sever In the morn
| ing. Davis and !, having spelled each
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27

breath. thought al first that the
strain had been toe much for his drug
racked body, but soon ] saw what
had happened. His muscles had not
weakened, but his will. Standing
over him was Davis with a revolver
pointed at his head. Even before l
had recovered myself Davis had the
letters readjusted and the rope passed
through them.
Our lives were saved. The mystery
might yet be solved, despite my fool
hardness.
AS soon as my aching throat would
permit me to speak ! began making
AFFECT apologies for my foolhardy con
duct and trying to express my thanks,
but he would not listen to me.
y guess you'll guard him safely
enough now" he said, and ono mora
was fast asleep.
With something of the feeling of q
chastised school-boy who knows be
deserved far more than he got, ! sat
down beside the couch and for four
long hours watched the struggles and
heard the curses and listened to the
e~ntreaties of the drug-mad prisoner.
But now l had no sympathy left fol-
him.