davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-03
PASTOR AND FAMILY WELCOMED
Presbyterian Church Members and
Citizens Give Greetings.

The reception accorded the Rev. DIR.
Shepherd, new pastor of the Presby-
terian church, and his family, on
Thursday evening of last week, was
an important event in local church So
ciety. 1t is estimated that some 800
people attended this function. The
church was very profusely decorated
for the occasion in purple and white
iris and bridal wreath, the Christian
Endeavor society of the church having
charge OF this work. The guests were
met at the door by Kings Daughters
circle. In the receiving line, within
the church, were DR.. and Mrs. Shep-
herd and the Misses Shepherd, and
DR.. and Mrs. Anderson. Refreshments
were served during the evening, the
dining room being presided over by
Mrs. G. H. Robbins and Mrs. ]. w.
Epler who were assisted by represen-
tative ladies of the congregation.
A delightful, informal program was
opened with very pleasing address of
welcome by DR.. Anderson, the minis
ter at large. Short addresses were
then given by Rev. w. S. Woodruff of
the Methodist church, Rev. w. E.
Henry of the Baptist church, and Rev.
Harman of the Christian church. The
Hon. j. N. Dolley of Kansas City, who
was touring this part of the state with
a large and influential party of east
ern capitalists, was present and gave
brief address in which he commend
ed the religious as we'll as the COM
mercial progressiveness Of the people
of this city. A feeling response to
the warm welcome accorded him and
his family, was given by DR.. Shepherd.
Music for the evening was furnished
by the Apollo club with four splendid
selections, and by Mr.. H. H. McMaster,
recently from Hopkins, Mo-, who sang
two beautiful solos. Many beautiful
and touching tributes were paid by the
various speakers to the late DIR. John
Gourley and his many years of splen-
did service in the local church and the
community at large.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-03
SCRAP IN POOL ROOM
Local Prize Fighter Is Victim of
Vicious Row.

Last Thursday night occurred one
of the usual brawls which happens at
times in which the result was the re-
moval of Joe Peadon to the hospital
with a number of knife wounds, and
the rapid removal from the city of
his assailant, N. F. Shepherd, better
known in the city as "Shep," who runs
the lunch counter in the Pastime pool
hall. The Times, owing to the CON
flicting reports, will omit any details
of the row, having no desire to influ-
ence in any way the trial which will
follow.
Peadon will get we'll and Shepherd,
who was brought back from Pocatello,
will face trial, although it is stated
that his victim is willing to forgive
and forget. The preliminary hearing
will occur the latter part of the week.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-03
A "MAGIC CITY,
Twin Falls as Seen by Eastern News.
paper.

Out In Idaho they are doing some
thing that today strikes the -imaRina-
ton In pleasing tone of newness, but
(which some day will be as common as
autos, moving pictures or any of the
other wonders of yesterday. The MA
gic City" they call it but it is a magic
country not mere city.
: In the Twin Falls district there is
wonderful water power. From that
power electricity is obtained and sent
higher and yon over the territory to do
the bidding of man. In that district
there Is no other power used for light
ing, for power, for transportation,
even for heating and cooking. The
latest Is the completion of trolley
less electric railway to take the pro-
ducts into the steam railway station.
In the Twin Falls Magic City" or
country district there are many truck
farmers and orchardists. They irri-
gate their land with water sent them
and distributed by electric pumps. The
farms have the same electric service
for domestic purposes as the city
homes. And now that the railway is
there, the same current will be used
to propel It's cars.
That railway is to use the new Edi-
son storage battery cars, the order
from Twin Falls being the second to
be received by the Wizard of Menlo
Park" They run without trolley, a
charging station near the source of
power, the great falls OF the Snake
river. giving them their energy. They
will be used for freight and passen-
ger purposes and are the last. link in
the total Identification of a country
seventy by 140 miles.
The total electrification Of that ter
ritory shows what may some day be
accomplished in this state and in 9TH
er localities, close about reliable wa
ter powers, when legislatures and
conservationist faddists get through
their talk and give real conservation,
which means economical utilization,
chance to bring It's benefits to the
people. Daily News,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-03
ORES GET RICHER WITH DEPTH
James +. O'Brien Tells of Numerous
Jarbidge Properties of Promise.

Jarbidge camp in northeastern Ne
vada has future, according to James
r. O'Brien. After a review of the
principal properties, the Buster
where occasional bodies of ore 20 ST.
to 300 to the ton; the Flake, where
gran samples assayed as high as 1894;
the Buster Consolidated, in which he
saw large bodies sampling SIT to $18;
the Jarbidge Gold with its encourag.
ing paintings; the Legitimate group
with four-fOot vein of $33 rock; the
Little Devil sacking 5000 ore, he goes
on to say:
Among other properties of great
merit OF which there is not space for
extended mention at this time, are
Inc buckeye group, owned by F. M
Buckley, John Malone, o. E, Carlson
A. Dufresne and John Chisholm, and
operated under three-year bond and
lease by Mr.. Buckley; the Alpha
group owned by Honore Palmer, son
OF the late Potter Palmer of Chicago;
the Black Cat group, owned by w. H.
HUDSON and John A. Bennett; the Ma
hogany group, owned by B. P. Hol-
comb and associates; the Guarantee
owned by Marquardson, Middleton,
McRae and Rickard; the Coeur
d'Alene-Jarbidge, owned by A. H. Fox
and associates; the Jarbidge Alti-
tudes. operated by James Mccoy and
on which some exceptionally rich ore
Is found; and the True Fissure group,
owned by ]. T. Mccormick. P. J.
Swearingen and G. r. Blasingame.
Col. L. Hayden also has a tunnel now
in 200 feet.
The mountains in the Jarbidge dis
trict are SO precipitous that there are
few properties which do not have ideal
tunnel sites. In fact, several again
foot for foot in depth as the tunnal
Is driven. One does not need to be
very we'll posted on practical mining
to realize how much more economical
1t is to work a mine through tunnel
rather than shaft. There is an
abundance Of water here also both for
milling and power purposes and min
Ing timbers can be delivered on the
ground for fraction OF what they
cost In the desert camps.
within radius of five miles in the
Jarbidge district there are at least a
dozen properties on which a fair
sized body OF ore going SO or better
has been opened up. Some Of them
have not been developed to any great
extent, as capital has been strangely
slow to awaken to the opportunities
here, but there Is not q prospect In
the camp that has not improved under
development. Several Of the mines
have attained depth OF between 800
and 400 feet and In every case the ore
bodies are stronger and richer at the
bottom than they were close to the
surface. This statement-the latter
parts equally true OF the prospects
which are less than 100 feet deep
Elko Free Press.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-03
ARRESTED FOR VILE CRIME
E. ]. Miller Arrested on Statutory
Charge.

Last Saturday night v. H. Ormsby,
county probation officer, returned to
this city from Salt Lake City with E.
]. Miller, wanted here for a statutory
offense against fifteen-year- girl
who Is the complaining witness. The
statement of the matter shows that
the young girl had been companion
of the arrested man for several
months going to his room on various
occasions. For the sake of the girl
and her future her name is withheld
from publication. Unless some COM
promise of marriage is agreed upon
the girl will be sent to the state
school, and the young man made to
face most serious charge in the dis
trict court.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-03
SENATOR ]. Il. BRADY MARRIED
Idaho Senator Joined in Wedlock to
Chicago Lady.

Chicago, May 31.-United States
Senator James H. Brady of Idaho and
Miss Irene Moore, daughter of Mrs
George M. Moore Of this city, were
married this evening at o'clock at
the home of the brides cousin, Arthur
L. Moore, Ravine drive, Highland
Park, Chicago suburb. Rev. Calvin r.
DobsOn Of the Presbyterian church Of
Highland Park officiated. The brides
attendants were her sisters, Mrs. Will
liam r. Jayne Of Muscatine, Ia; Mrs.
Henry Suzzallo Of New York City.
Miss Georgia Moore Of Chicago, and
Miss Garcia Brady Dugger OF Fair
bury. Neb., the latter the niece Of the
bridegroom. Miss Edith Jayne, niece
OF the bride. was flower girl, and Pro-
feesor Henry SuxEaiio OF Columbia
university, New York, was beat man.
The bride attended the University Of
Chicago, and later graduated from the
University Of California.
After the ceremony the bridal cou-
Pile left for Waahiugton, and VIII ~
at home after June is 1t 1900 RAuda
Island avenue. n. w. Washington
D. G.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-03

approach their first days of work and
put Off the days of pleasure and study.
yet unmied with the more bitter ex-
perlences that will be their portion
as part of the great workday exist
ence. With these young men and
women will go the best wishes of
the whole city and their future sue
cesses will be pleasant thing to the
patrons OF the public schools, Edu-
Gated under the most favorable sur
rOundlngs of a most generous body
OF taxpayers, their duties to the com
munity and to the world wherever
they may be will be proportionately
great
On Sunday evening in the beautiful
auditorium the graduating class lis
tened with marked attention to a most
scholarly address by Rev. DR.. Henry
OF the First Baptist church, who took
as his theme the Eternal Life the
Perfection of Humankind" and with
solemn words brought home the re-
sponsibilities of life and the goal
sought A brief synopsis of his ad-
dress follows:
Eternal life is great reality. The
evidence of it is not to be discovered
In the dissecting room or the labora-
tory, but in the great field of the
worlds activity. Individual lives are
purified and ennobled. The useless
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-03
TO CELEBRATE OR
NOT TO CELEBRATE
Citizens Seem Divided on Ju|y
Fourth Matter
MASS MEETING AND SOCIAL VERY
POORLY ATTENDED.
Meeting Called for Tonight to Decide
on Celebration and ON Harvest Fes.
tival.

For the first time in a good MANY
years the usually united boosters of
this city presented divided opinion
on the question of a celebration for
the Fourth. At meeting held last
night In the Commercial club rooms
the matter was very thoroughly COW
cred and many reasons given on both
sides. c. E. Booth was elected chair
man and G. H. Burton secretary. For
some time informal discussion brought
out the fact that many did not want
any celebration, although promising
support If the majority voted for such
event. The reasons given were the
fact that Buhl was already in the field
with her advertising and that, owing
to the. shortness of the time for pre-
paration. full justice could not be
done to the kind of celebration which
Twin Falls desires.
On the other hand those in favor
contended that Twin Falls should not
pass up the celebration on any ac-
count, and that it should be one of the
fixed events in the city's calendar.
Lack of time could be overcome by
some good hustling.
Finally, on motion, the chairman
was authorized to appoint a commit
tee OF three to canvass the matter with
all the business men today and re-
port tonight at $3.50.
At the meeting last night the whole
assembly appeared to be heartily in
favor of a harvest festival some time
In the fall, to cover a period of three
days, at which time outside attractions
could be secured and the event made
one for all southern Idaho. This mat
ter will also come up at Tuesday
nights meeting.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-03
MINING MEN TO CONTACT
Pass Through This City Sunday to the
Mining Camp.

Jas. A. Allen and n. J. Allen, PROM
inent mining men Of HALEY. with Ray-
mond Guyer, q mining engineer,
passed through the city Sunday on
their way to the Contact copper camp.
They were accompanied BY Robert
C0ane Of Philadelphia, Pa, and they
will spend some time there examining
different properties.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-03
Twin FALLS BAND CONCERT
VIII Be Held In Park Friday Evening,
June 6.

The Twin Falls banl. will commence
giving their popular concerts in the
city park Friday evening of this week.
The band has been practicing all win
ter and they are better prepared than
ever to furnish high-class music for
recently spent $500 in purchasing In
etruments.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-03

DR.. Anderson, of Twin Falls,
preached last Sunday morning at the
Presbyterian church and at the Pio-
neer in the afternoon. Hepburn Rec
ord
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-03

~ rnd Mvp A. F&rkrnan wero
vialtots y Twin tA1ls Wedneo6ny.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-03

Continued on Page 100
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-21
MORE PAY FOR WORKERS.
SteeI Corporation Advances Wages of
Its Employees.

StecI Corporation Advances Wages Of
Its Employees.
About $12,OO0,O00 Il year will be add
ed to the payrolls of the United States
Steel corporation as Il result of the
wage increase which was promised by
the corporation just before Christmas
At that time it was made known that
an increase had been decided on, it be
ing left to the presidents of the sub
sidiary companies to work out the de
tails of the increase.
The following statement has been
issued by Ebert IL. Gary, chairman OF
the steel corporation:
"ln accordance with the recent an
nouncement made by the chairman re
speeding an adjustment in wages,
many of the subsidiary companies of
the United States Steel corporation
have made up their schedules, which
together aggregate an increase in
wages of about $1,000,000 per month
beginning about Feb. |. These bene
fits largely apply to the workmen re-
ceiving the lowest daily wages. Some
of the mining companies are not in
Guided. for the reason that wages have
been heretofore adjusted by these COM
panies and are now above the aver
age"
The United States Steel corporation
in 1911 had in its employ 196,SSS men,
and their wages that year amounted to
$1G1, 419,031. The report for 1912 has
not yet been issued, but the average
number of men employed during the
past year is believed to have been well
above 100000. The output of the cor
porations mills was largely increased,
and its labor requirements were great
err than in the previous year.
The number of employees in the
manufacturing plants of the corpora
ton in 1911 was 140,11S. In its mines,
including coal and coke and iron ore
properties, SO, 16S men were employed.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-21
He Was Discharged.

A Fox who had been dug out of his
den by Peasant and was about to be
knocked on the head cried out: Hold
on. Hold on! You are about to muir
der an innocent FoXT>
"But here are the feathers of my
missing hens.
Yes; admit the presence of hens
feathers. but deny the killing. Take
me before the law. If | am guilty the
law will punish me-"
The Peasant reientCd. and the Fox
was arrHigrcd On the charge of muir
der The case seemed clear enough
when the prosecution rested but the
opposing counsel a"ose ANA remarked:
your HoA.r. the prosecution h
failed 10 Prove that all of ibis occurr
in the county of Fo.ey, and dema
my clients discharge.
81 discnn".e the prisoner, said the
Judge. land would warn the prosecu-
ton that it further weakened its case
by not showing whether hens have
feathers or bristles."
Moral. The dog probably killed the
hens. and it's wonder the prosecu-
ton didn't think Of it.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-21
TRADE UNION NOTES.

Salaries of all municipal employees
of Eveleth, Mimi, were recently raised
10 per cent.
Direct city labor upon all large size
contracts is advocated by Mayor Baker
of Cleveland.
Members of the Pressmen's union
have been granted an increase of 90
cents per day in wages.
Weekly benefits to the members out
of work are being paid by the Bakers
union of San Francisco.
The municipality of Santos, Brazil,
has contracted with firm of builders
to erect In that city 500 workmen's
dwellings.
The typographical unions of Califor-
mia will endeavor to secure the passage
Of law requiring all legal briefs to
be printed instead of typewriter.
In the wooden trade during the last
ten years Great Britain has made
nearly Eve times as much progress as
Germany and fifteen times as much as
France.
Charles N. Beum of Minneapolis, I'M
der sentence of three years for con-
spiracy I'm the dynamite cases. has
been released on $4,000 bond from
the federal prison at Leavenworth. He
is the first Of the thirty three prisoners
to regain his freedom.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-21
PLAN NEW LABOR TEMPLE.
Presbyterian Church Proposes to Erect
Building In New York.

Plans for twelve story labor tenn
pie in New York city to cost about
100000 and serve as headquarters for
the labor interests of America were
laid before a joint board of the Pres
byterian church few days ago
1t is intended to build on the site at
Second avenue and Fourteenth street.
now called Labor temple, which has
been supported by the New York pres
bytery, the Presbyterian board Of
home missions and the Greenwich
church. Closer affiliation between la
Dor interests and the church is sought
Plans for the new building call for
a large auditorium, classrooms, rooms
for the headquarters of labor organiza-
lions. gymnasium. roof garden, bowl
ing alleys and billiard rooms
The starting of the movement for n
labor temple in its experimental stage
came from the church and labor de
partment of the Presbyterian board of
home missions, national body, with
Headquarters in New York city, of
which the Rev. Charles Sickle is the
head
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-21
The Owl and the Farmer.

An Owl who was accommodating a
Farmers hencoop was caught by the
leg in a steel trap and held fast until
the toll hardened agriculturist came
out in the morning to finish him.
"Sir, what is the meaning of this
outraged demanded the Owl.
You were after my poultry" was
the reply.
I've will let the law settle that
point. will see if freeborn Ameri-
can Owl is to be treated in this law
less Manner
Being taken into court, the Owl put
in the defense that no farmer had any
right to keep hens, and the judge
closed the case by saying:
while the presence of the Owl in
the vicinity of the hennery goes to
show that he would prefer fowl hash,
the Farmer has failed to prove wheth-
er the trap was bought of man with
squint in his left eye or a wart on
his nose. The Owl is entitled to 500
damages for his injuries. and the
Farmer is jagged for thirty days for
unlawfully obstructing the United
States mail"
Moral.-Keep Owls instead of hens.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-21
LITTLE LIGHT MOCCASIN.

v TITLE Light Moccasin swings in her
basket,
Woven of willow and sinew of
- deer.
Rocked by the breeZes and nursed
by the pine tree,
Wonderful things are to see and to hear.
Wide is the sky from the top of the noun
tain,
Sheltered the canyon from glare of the
sun:
Ere she is wearled of watching their
changes
Little Light Moccasin finds she can run
Brown is her skin as the bark of the
birches.
Light are her feet as the feet of the
fawn;
Little Light Moccasin wakes with the
dawn
All the rare treasures of summer time
canyons
These are the playthings the little maid
Berry time. blossom time, bird calls and
butterflies,
Columbine trumpets and sweetbriar rose.
When on the mesa the meadow lark.
STOPPING.
Folds her brown wings on the safe hid
den nest.
Hearing the boot of the owlets at twi-
light,
Little Light Moccasin goes to her rest
Counting the stars through the chinks of
the wigwam,
Watching the flames of the campfire
leap.
Hearing the song of the wind In the pine
trees,
Little Light Moccasin falls fast asleep.
Indian Advance.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-21
They Wouldn't Squeeze.

a Hyena and a Wolf met one day in
va narrow path in the forest. BY lit
tie squeezing they could have passed
each other and gore about their bust
ness, but the Wolf yelled out, no,
there, out of my pathI'
You are no bigger nor better than |
am was the Hyena's reply.
This is my pathv'
You're another"
Thus they bantered and jawed until
each was determined not to give way,
ana in the fight which ensued both roll
ed over the bank and were badly shak-
en- up They were still jawing when a
Lion came along and cuffed them apart
and observed:
That path belongs to me alone, and
If | catch either one of you using it
I'll break your back!
Moral.-If you won't squeeze to ac-
commodate and if you will fight, don't
fight over that which concerns your
neighbor more than yourself.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-21

The Woodchuck and the Opossum
met one day near the den of the Wolf,
ana the first called out;
"YDu should have heard me singing
asst night"
1T couldn't have been equal to my
great speech" replied the Opossum.
And am also Poet"
We'll I'm a Statesman"
Il can growl in four different keysw
And can conquer the Lion!'
Thus they Dragged over each other
until their noisy voices disturbed the
Wolf, who came forth and remarked:
"Gentlcmen, | take your word for it
that Woodchuck is equal to Chicken
and Opossum sweetcr than Fried Oys-
ters. and you shall furnish me a din
ner! Come hcnceI'
Morh.-One never loses anything by
keeping his mouth shut.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-21
PERSPECTIVE.

WELL. after all, this wide. wide world"
w Is just little planet
Where hearts are warm-true some are
cold,
While many are of granite.
A ND. after all. though lanes be long,
A Bestrewn with leaves of learning,
We're to.ling on, for thus we find
There's none but has its turning
A ND though today our paths diverge,
A Perspective Is alluring.
Our tiny banks may skim the deep
And side by side be moorlng.
WET far or near. we cannot stray
From off our little planet.
Where hearts are warm, though some are
cold
And many are of granite,
Bessie NJ. Badger.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-21
Union Opposed to Lawlessness.

At the last meeting of Omaha Typo
graphical union the following resolu-
ton in reference to the outcome of the
indianapolis trial was passed:
Resolved, That Omaha Typographical
union No. 100 does hereby place itself on
record as being unalterably opposed to
lawlessness in any form; that 1t con-
dennis any effort at the destruction OF
property or the placing in jeopardy of
human lives by parties to either side of
any controversy between employer and
employee; that 1t renews its declaration
that all power In labor organizations re-
sides in the membership and that the Of
ficers OF such organizations are clothed
only with such power and authority as
are specifically delegated to them; that we
condemn In general and In particular any
effort by any officer of any organization
to transcend the power and authority con-
ferred upon him by the membership of
the organization of which he is member.