davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-04
ROCK CREEK NEWS.

Rock Creek, Ida, July 2, 1913.


Mrs. w. j. Kitch and little daughter
Dorothy are visiting at the present
writing with Mr.. and Mrs. John f.
! Hansen.
Louis Harrel prosperous rancher
from the Salmon River country, is
here looking after his ranching inter
| ests.
| The Vineyard Land and Stock COM
pany loaded a carload of oats at Han
sen last Saturday. for shipment to
Rogerson, where the grain will be
taken over on the Nevada range for
use on the company's ranches. The
| oats were raised on the Rock Creek
ranches belonging to the company.
Misses Bertha Norton and Olga
Brose spent several days with friends
in Twin Falls last week.
The J. p. Cs. met with Misses Ellen
and Ann Larsen last Saturday even
ing. A most enjoyable time was re-
ported by ALL Some new members
were received in the club. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. Robert Brose and Miss Clara
were guests for dinner at the Albee
home on Tuesday evening
Mrs. Magnus and Harry Larsen
made a business trip to Twin Falls
last Monday.
Mrs. John F. Hansen is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Provost of Hansen,
were calling at the Albee home Sun
day afternoon.
Thomas r. Beason of Nevada, was
here last Friday and Saturday attend
ing to the business of the company
he represents.
The cherry and berry crop in and
around here is about harvested The
birds proved rapid assistants.
The people of this place expect to
celebrate the glorious 4th in a quiet
and sane way by staying at home or
having family picnic. A social dance
is billed for the evening at the Rock
Creek hall.
Much of the hay that was cut early
is damaged by the recent rains For
tunately not many had a great deal of
hay cut.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-04
San DIEGO TO VOTE BONDS
City VIII Put Up Million More for
Exposition.

Washington, July 2.--While the tar
If and the currency are the absorb
ing topics in Washington, out in San
Diego the people are wildly interested
in the voting of bonds for nearly a
million dollars to provide funds to
complete their exposition, which will
celebrate the completion of the Pana-
ma canal, and which will be held
throughout the year 1915.
The fact is, the exposition fairly
ran away with the promoters and the
demands of the various states and of
foreign nations for, space to make ex-
hibits swamped President d. C. Col
lier. He told the directors that it
would never do to refuse to make
good" so it was agreed to put it up to
the people of San Diego, who already
had subscribed over a million dollars
and voted another million in bonds.
They talk very loosely in millions
when it comes to an international ex-
position.
The government is greatly interest
ed IN the San Diego exposition and it's
interest is extending to San Diego, the
city with grit, which is expanding so
last they have to take census every
year to keep track of it's growth. The
secretary of the navy is going to San
Diego next month to see what is need
ed in the way of harbor improvements
for the navy, which has been main
tanning base there for some time
past for the midget" torpedo flotilla.
A great white Mission City embow-
cred in verdure and flowers, with
fountains, lakes and statuary, is what
he exposition will be, and so many |
novel features have been provided for
hat it promises to outrank in real in
.erest any previous exposition that |
las ever been held.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-04
ROAD-MAktRS NOW At WORK
l2o Miles of Road to he Built and
Cared for on the Richiield Tract.

Commissioner Phelps has been driv.
ing over the tract this week with En-
Sineer Horniman, to point out what
| the board had intended to have done
and to get acquainted with conditions
Mr. Horniman is pretty well satisfied
by this time what he will need in the
way of equipment.
1t is expected that the big fill on
the road north of town will be one OF
the first sections to be covered. The
old fill, which occupied one-half OF
the road, and left a gully, the old bor-
row pit, for the other half, is to be
abandoned for carrying water, and the
road is to be graded back into reason
able condition. 1t has been an eyesore
a snow blockade in winter and mud
hole in summer, and was a bad neigh
Dor at all times.
The road north of town for several
miles is to be worked into condition,
it being one of the main travelled
roads leading into town. Also, the
one mile east of town is to be given
some immediate attention, and the one
west of town to the Phelps corner,
which will be used to supersede the
road along the railroad track between
here and the southwest corner of the
Byrne lands. The upper road, while it
is a little longer than the one along
the railroad, is clean and dry the
whole year, and is considered much
better than to try to build so many
and drains on the diagonal
section past the Byrne places. From
the farther Byrne corner, however,
the road will follow the railroad for
wv Al
McNulty and Richardson and Dough-
erty places.
The district will probably buy one
Or two big road graders, to be oper-
ated by horse power; but no engines
Or other expensive machinery. They
will use stone culverts wherever pos
sible-and that will be over most of
he district. There is about 125 miles
Of road in the district, but not nearly
Ill of it will be worked this season.
There is a considerable mileage that
S laid out, off of the section lines, and
o substitute this the new roads will
De laid out straight on the lines, and
,an be worked without present inter
'uption. The ground is very dry, so
hat Engineer Horniman says there |
will probably be a good many roasts |
or the highway commissioner before |
he season is ended-until the newly |
graded roads are settled and worked |
smooth after the fall rains and the |
winter SHOWS. Without good rains, it |
will be impossible to make smooth, |
perfect roadbeds, no matter how much |
hey are worked. 1t will be ridicu-
ously easy matter to keep the roads |
n good condition next year, after they |
lave been graded and properly drain
ed But during the year they are
building, one may expect some dusty |
md rough raveling.-Richfield Re-
order.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-04
ARTESIAN CITY NEWS.

Artesian City, Ida, June %. 1919.

Artesian City, Ida. June 2S, 1913.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Stansell of Twin
Falls, were in town Monday.
M e. Eden has been spending the
week in Oakley, attending meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederickson and chill
dren visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Joab
Hutchinson Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Chloe Strong returned home
from Twin Falls, Monday.
We have had abundance of rain,
thank you.
Rabbit drives are quite the fashion
in this vicinity now. A number at
tended one at Will Goodman's Sum
day.
DR.. Alexander of Twin Falls, on his
way to Burley, had the misfortune to
get hung up in his car in bad mud
hole at the end Of the lake, Tuesday,
and midnight, too. This piece of road
needed work badly and we were glad
to see the road supervisor come out
Thursday with a crew and begin work
on it.
Miss Goldie Bachus has been quite
i'll for several days.
Our county surveyor, Mr.. Bubee,
was here on business, Wednesday,
Alma Lee and family have moved to
Marion.
w. G. Moves left Thursday for Boise
where he will transact business after
wards visiting Ogden before returning
home.
Mrs. Walter Beers mother, Mrs. Lee
and also her sister, Mrs. Drury, have
been visiting with her this week.
The Raleigh man is with us. We
are glad to welcome him and hear his
cheerful grin.
Bruce Rose and family have gone
to spend some time on their home
stead near Bickel.
W. G.. Moyes has begun hauling pipe
for his new pumping plant on the Ell
Dean place.
We are all making up our minds
how to spend the glorious Fourth.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-04
ADVERTISED LIST.

List OF Letters remaining unclaimed
in the Twin Falls postoffice for the
week ending June 80, 1913. Parties
calling for these letters will please
say, Advertised July 4, 1913"
Armstrong, Chas.
Honard, Jerry.
Blanchard, Walter.
Cunningham, Alvin.
Christensen, e.
Dougherty, A. H.
DeBoise, A. ].
Darling, Edw. B.
Doud, Glen.
Eaton, Clifford.
Estes, Fred.
Frones, Francis.
Graham, Jno. c.
Hanson, Edith.
Hobart, Howard.
Johnson, Andy.
Johnson, Chris.
Johnson, Ethel.
Joseph, H. A.
Johnson, Lester.
Johnson, Mabel.
Jones, Tom.
Larreo, Parlo.
Murrae, Carl.
Meyer, Emil G.
Mortinson, Mel
Mogel, James.
Miller, Lottie.
Messer, Robt.
Murphy, S. 1.
Pape, c. II.
Peters, Mont.
Ring, Gertrude.
Raine N TT
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-04

FOR RENT rooms, well fur
flished, single or ensuite, electric
heat and light, private lavatory, bath,
telephone. Splendid quarters for
or young men. Location, 7th Ave-,
/ block from Shoshone. Address, Box
,377. June If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-04

A good want ad, telling what pros
pective boarder would naturally want
to know, will be all the drummer"
you'll need for your boarding house.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-04

A repetition OF your want ad-or
even dozen publications Of it-would
be really inexpensive way Of selling
that property!
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-04

When the opportunity to step right
into better position, with doubled
salary comes, you'll be in line for It II
you watch the classified ads.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Jerome has
gone wet | have good property in
Jerome and tributary to Jerome that
will sell or trade for property or mer-
chandise in a dry community. Pay
commission. Box 1862, Jerome, Idaho.
July l pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-04

FOR SALE-Italian bees, Jersey
heifers, sows with pigs. S. l.. Sullivan,
" north, u mile west on Blue Lakes
Boulevard. July IA
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS

TO LET-Modern S-room house.
G35 9Th Ave. East. Address, F. w.
Goldsmith. Tarentum, Pa. May 16 tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-04

A repetition Of your want ad, at
trivial cost, may be a lucky invest
ment" II you want to rent some rooms
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-04
STRAYED

STRAYED bay mare, years old,
stripe in face and 2 hind feet white,
weighs about 1925, rope burn on left
hind leg; had a collar on when last
seen. Any one seeing such a mare
please take up and notify w. F. Mike
sell, R. F. d. No. 2, or Chas. Smith,
Twin Falls. Phone No. AGA.
June If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-04

For quick auto service, anywhere, at
right prices, call Dooley's Livery.
Phone Ill. June "a If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-04

FOR SALE-Modern Groom house,
close in. 3d." care Times. July | If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-04

WANTED-Man and wife on large
ranch in Raft river. Apply |. T.
Brown, care Nibley-Channel. June 27tf
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-04
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished ROOM In
sQuire 253 Bird Ave. N. June "a If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-04
Classified
Advertisements
Zoe Per Line
WANTED

WANTED-Three good horses, one
wagon and harness and $500 in cash
in exchange for choice u Sec. of land
in Estancia Valley, n. NJ. wv. j." care
of Times. June q July1-4 pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-04

WANTED-Girl or woman for gem
'eral homework. Mrs. c. X. Costello,
Filler, R. F. d. No. l. Phone SO5-Blk.
June 81 If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-04

FOR SALE-Two colts, two and
three years old. Also II stands of
bees ~ R. Barnhill, Kimberly, Ida.
July IA pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-04

FOR SALE-Four-horse power, two
speed motorcycle, in good shape. at a
bargain. Address Lloyd McDougal,
$40 9th Ave. N. or phone 269-red.
June 20 If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-04
MONEY TO LOAN
FOR TRADE

ANCHOR brand ball bearing buggy
with pole and shafts, used less than
one year, cost $3.50. Will trade for
good COW. Thompson G. Beauchamp,
M Main Ave. r. May 30 tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-04

WORK WANTED-As trained nurse.
Eliza Johnson, Second Ave. South.
June q July l pd
WANTED-Sagebrush to clear. See
address G.. G. Garner, Twin Falls,
Ida, June 17-20-24-27-July As pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-04

FOR SALE-An Oliver Typewriter.
Royal Bakery. May 20 If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
WATERS STRIKE REVIVES
Men Walk Out at Terrace Gar
den-250 Diners Stranded.

An echo Of the recent walters strike
was heard last night. when all Of the
sixty walters and the kitchen help
walked out Of the Terrace Garden res
taurant. leaving $50 guests stranded
in the middle OF their suppers. The
trouble is said TO have arisen over a
dispute between the captain Of the
walters and two Of his walters on Sat
urday night. After the restaurant
closed. early on Sunday morning, the
two men assaulted the captain on the
street. The manager, Susskind. then
discharged them. but Fred Bedoli. the
head waiter, told the manager he and
all walters and kitchen help would
leave unless the discharged men were
taken back. Susskind refused. so last
night. when the dining room was filled
with guests. the sixty walters. headed
by BedoN, dropped their instruments
Of trade and marched out. The police
put a sudden stop TO a demonstration
in front Of the cafe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
OISOBEYS MOTHER: KILLED
Son Plays Ball in Street and Is
Run Down by an Auto.

Samuel Scptof. twelve YEARS old. Of No.
1851 Throop avenue. BROOKLYN. while
PLAYING hall in the street IN front Of his
home last night. was run over and killed
by an automobile owned AM driven r.
NJ J. Colgan. a contractor. ~ No - Yer
non avenue y crowd gathered about the
machine, and il was necessary 10 call out
the reserves to disperse the excited men
and women.
The Septon boy. with several lads ~
his own age, was playing In the street. IN
spite OF his mothers warning against
automobiles As the boy was running
backward 10 catch a ball, Colcans ma
chine turned into Throop avenue from
Vernon avenue. The boys with Septoff
scattered. three going To the east side
n the street. leaving Samuel on the west
side.
Colgan. In trying 10 avoid the three,
tteered his car into the SeptoN boy.
throwing him head first against the curb
and fracturing his skull Mrs SeptoN.
who had seen the accident from a window
Of her home. rushed TO the street and
threw herself on her sons body Patrol
man O'Erien carried the body 10 drug
store and then sent in an ambulance call
10 81. Catharine's Hospital. The surgeon
SAID Samuel had been killed instantly.
Colgan was not arrested. the police he
leving the accident was unavoidable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
JUDEANS EXT0L IDEAlISM
Race a Leader in Ending Labor
Strife, They Point Out.

The JudSans met in the Hotel Astor
last night for social and business meet
Ing and for a discussion OF Jewish Con
tributlons TO the Adjustment Of Contro-
versies Between Employers and En-
ployes" Or Henry NJ Leipziger. who
presided over the literary part OF the
programme. introduced as speakers Rabbi
Sydney T.. Goldstein, Mrs. Charles IL.
Israels. Julius Henry Cohen and Dr. Lce
X. Frankel.
Rabbi Godstein spoke on The Teach
ings Of the Prophets as Prototypes of
Modern Industrial Standards" He traced
some OF the questions Of the present bus
mess and economic world back 10 the
prophets or the Old Testament ana
down by those early leaders Of his people
were still powerful forces in our modern
industry
Mrs. lsraes speaking on The Origin
Of the Protocol" said that no more re-
markabe attempt had been made to Sc
cure industrial peace than was repre-
scented I'm the agreements which the en-
pcyers and employees had made in their
protocols 10 fix n common industrial law
From Chaos 10 Order-En Route, 4"
vas the subject OF Mr.. Cohens address.
He praised the Jews idealism and prac-
ticableness Mr.. Franke read "yhe
Dawn OF a Better DAY" a poem by bud
ley u. Sicher. who was unable TO be pres
ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
BOY UMPIRE STABBED
Official in Street Ball Game
Is Attacked for Foul" Decision

The score was > to > when Morris
Liebcr. thirteen years old. came up TO
bat I'm a ball game being played in a
crowded spot I'm Eldredge street near
Rivlngton street Lieber hit the ball
sduarely. but it struck pedestrian in
tho back and bounded out beyond the
foul lines. Lieber started 10 run down,
but Joseph Nader, fifteen years old,
who had been drafted as umpire waved
him back. XIII the umpire" shouted
a member Of the side at bat. and Lie
her walked over TO Nader and stabbed
him in the back
Or. Duffy. of Gouverneur Hospital,
took Nader 10 the hospital, and after
dressing his wound. sent him To his
home. No. 10 Allen street. Patrol
man Rrrbaker arrested Lieber in No.
1913 Allen street, where he lives with
his parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
NEAR DEATH TRYING TO
SWIM THE EAST RIVER
Employe of Spring Street Horse
car Line Couldn't Take a
Dare" He Won the So.

Henry Dubins. n conductor on the
Spring street air line is some swimmer
Henry is: take II from him. He used To
swim across the Hudson before breakfast
for an appetizer. That was before no
went into the business Of ringing up fares
So. al least, he told group Of horsecar
conductors. who were awaiting their
turns to mount the platform in Lewis 5
Grand Combination chop House and
oyster Parlor. No COZ Grand street, day
before yesterday.
Some Of his companions were rude
enough not 10 believe him. In fact, they
laughed at him. Henry hadn't been 4
conductor very long. 50 he got mad. He
said he would swim the East River then
and there. If any one wanted To make II
worth while chap named Slnsky
thought the performance would be worth
s. to him hut he wanted it postponed un-
81 YESTERDAY
At 1870 o'clock Henry got into the va
ter of Cherry street. where the river
takes n bend 10 the southwest. The tide
was ebbng fast-faster than Henry re-
nnembered Il ever 10 have ebbed before
and the piers OF the Manhattan Bridee
SWEPT upstream toward him at terrific
rate But he fought on and or. until he
was dragged aboard a tug, Just as he
was about to give W. When he revived
he learned that he had reached the navy
yard
Slfsky came across with the g.
Henry spent most Of It Yesterday his
friends said. recovering from his little
Irritation with death. Al any rate, an
other man took his car across Spring
street Yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
POLICE OooRMAN NO RoeeER

Fred SchIllng. acting doorran Of the
Elizabeth street police station, was honor
ably discharged Yesterday by Chief city
Magistrate McAdoo n the Tombs police
court after hearing on charge of rob
bling Louis Reagan, a prisoner held for
intoxication. Reagan, who arrived in New
York from Boston on Friday, alleged he
had So before his arrest but that Schil-
ling entered his cell and took the money
from him, returning So There is dis
position on the part OF too many persons
who get drunk 10 accuse the police OF dis
honesty" was the comment OF the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
REFORM "HARPER'S" THEME
Hapgood Says Weekly Will
Favor Progressive Policies.

Norman Hapgood announced yesterday
AFTERNOON at the University Club that
''Harper's Weekly would be published
nv the Mcclure Publications. Incorporat-
ed a concern which already publishes
,'McClure's Magazine The Ladies'
World" and The Housekeeper,' recently
purchased from ?. F. Collier & Son. With
the exception Of Mr.. Hapsood. the Of
fcers and managers of the Harper S
Weekly Company will be the same as
those Of the Mcclure Publications. MI
'Hapgood said:
For some time .Harper's Weekly Will
remain unchanged in appearance ana
nature Of contents. Important changes
are contemplated. however. both in the
appearance and in the nature OF the
Weekly and these changes probably VIII
be made during the summer.
The editorial policy Of the publication
will include a full. authoritative and
active treatment Of public affairs. Wash
ington news will be very prominently
featured. The attitude OF the paper
toward the progressive policies OF the
present administration will be distinctly
favorable, and its attitude toward pro-
gressive movements OF all kinds VIII ne
one OF energetic support whatever party
nav be leading these movements.
The same attention that is given 10
politics will also he given 10 other move
ments in the intellectual world, such as
drama, literature and business. Foreign
affairs will come within the scope OF the
periodical. especially those aspects OF for
~ MI n
American business men"
Replying to a question, Mr.. IIapgood
said the publication had not been pur-
chased with the primary object Of back
ing up the fusion movement in New York
City. He said II sspired to be the spokes-
man OF the progress Of the nation. and
that II would take as great interest in
any effort for reform in Seattle, Jack
sonville. Fla. or Washington, as in New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
.zETEs" TO DIM PRESIDENTS

Three hundred members of the Zeta
Psi fraternity will assemble at the annual
dinner Of the New York association on
Friday night TO honor their past presi-
dents. Of whom tWenty-one OF the twenty
nine living will be guests. special car
Will bring forty members of the New Eng
land association from Boston and the
chapters at Columbia. New York Uni
versitv. Yale and Rutgers will send large
delegations of undergraduates.
New York City is the home OF seven OF
the past presidents. They are Or. Charles
Phelps. Brown. So Henry T. Thomas
University Of Chicago 81; Judge Angus
tus Van Wyck. North Carolina 81
Austen G.. Fox. Harvard. 90: John How
ard Ford, Cornell. ~; Or. +. lie Roy
Satterlee. New York University, 60, ana
Judge Thomas Ives Chstfeld, Yale 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

discovered.
A variety of young mems
suits that keeps us in the
limelight as Progressives.
Shapely body fitting coats
Three and four button
models.
Regular pockets or patch.
Natural shoulders.
Soft rolling lapels.
Soft pliable fronts-no
stiff'ening.
In a range of sizes to fit any
young man up to ~ chest.
Of fabrics whose pattern;
are exclusively ours in Amer
ica-including the finest Of
Scotch cheviots and English
worsteds.
More conservative fabrics
more conservative models, as is
always our wont, for natural
" a business as big as ours
must cater to every shade Of
good taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
DR.. ELIOT TO SPEAK HERE.

Or. Charles W Eliot. president emeritus
Of Harvard University. viii address a
memorial meeting on Thursday at the
Academy OF Medicine. No. Il West SD
street The meeting will he held by the
Society OF Sanitary and Moral Prophy-
laxsis to commemorate the work OF Or.
Prince A. Morrow. founder OF the society.
Other addresses will be made by Or Ed
ward r. Bronson. Or. l.. keyes. William
a. burlington and the Rev. DR.. John J..
Peters Or. Morrow was president Of the
American Federation OF Sex Hygiene. OF
which Or. Eliot is president emeritus
This meeting Is open 10 the public.