davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
Health Hint for Women
OsG q.

Thursday. April II. 1913.
PETER J. ALGlE, son OF the late Peter
and Marie Aigie. aged 40 years.
Funeral from the residence Of rs
brother, Robert ]. Algie. 2lS7 Broad.
way. near 7Ith st.. on Sunday, April 20,
at l.. ".
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30
Ambition
 Pills For Neruous People

The great nerve tonic-the famous Wendell's Ambition Pills-that wi | put vigor, vim and vitality into nery- ous, tired out. all in, Respondent peo. pie in a few days.
 Anyone can buy 8 box for only 50 cents and Sorrells Drug Co is author ized by the maker to refund the pur- chase price if anyone is dissatisfied
 Thousands praise them for general debility, nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrunG nerves caus- ed by over indulgence in alcohol, to- bacco or eXcesses 0f any kind.
 As a brain food or any affliction Of the nervous system, Wendelps Ambi- ton Pills are unsurpassed. while foe hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they are simply splendid Fifty cents at Sorrells Drug Co. Mail orders filled. charges prepaid by Wendell Pharma. cal Co, Syracuse, N. Y
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30
How to Rankrupt the Doctors

A prominent New Tor, physician says, "H it were not for the thin stockings and thinsoled shoes worn by women the doctors would pro0a- bly, be bankrupt" When you con tract a cold do not wait for it to de- velop into pneumonia but treat it at once. Chamberlain Cough Remedy is intended especially fo- coughs and colds, and has won a wide reputation by its cures of these diseases. It is most effectual and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30
NATURALIZATION OF
 NEGRO Is PREDICTED
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY MAN SEES NEW ERA AHEAD FOB THE
 AMERICAN NEGRO.

- Minneapolis, Minn., Dec 29.-Social conditions in the United States are tending to develop in the negro rac- ial consciousness and to organize a negro nationality declared Albert F. Park of the University of Chicago to- day before the American Sociological Society here today
 "The nationalizing tendency among negroes is the result of the white mans ostracism of their black broth er,' said Prof Park He adversely criticized public utterances of Sena- tor Vardaman of Mississippi and Gov. Bleas of South Carolina. Continuing, | he said:
 "A race which has attained the character and nationality may still retain it's loyalty to the state of which { it is a part, but only so far as that state incorporates the practical i1- terests, the aspirations and the i'd calls of that nationality, In the South the races seem to be tending in he di- rection of a bi-racial organization of society, in which the negro is grad ually gaining limited autonomy.
 Tt is hard to estimate the net ef- feet of the white mans isolation of the negro. One of the most import ant effects has been to establish a common interest among all the differ ent colors and classes of the race. This sense of solidarity is stronger in the South. where segregation is more complete than in the North. where twenty years ago it would have been safe to say that it did not ex- ist.
 No doubt kindly relations between individual members of the races ex- ist in the South and to an extent not known in the North. As a rule, it will be found these kindly relations had their origin in slavery. Men Who have given the tone to political dis cussion of the Southern states in re cent years are men who did not own slaves"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30
knabe Denies He slaned.

Philadelphia, Dec 29.-Otto Knabe. second baseman of the Philadelphia National League Baseball Team. de- nied tonight that he had signed con tract to manage the Baltimore team of the Federal League, as had been reported He declined to say wheth- CT he had received an offer from the Federal League or whether he would consider such an offer.
 'I cannot put it too strongly that I have not accepted the management of the Baltimore team of the Federal League" he said
 William Baker, president of the Philadelphia Nationals, also declined to discuss the report or to say what course his club would take in case Knabe decided to go to the Federal League
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30
NOTIONAL LEAGUERS' SIGN WITH FfDERALS.
JOE TINKER AND MoRDECAi BROWN WILL MANAGE TEAMS
 NEXT SEASON.
Tinker to Manage Chicago and Brown to Manage St. Louis Club in the Federal League.

Chicago, Dec. 29.-The final papers by which Joe Tinker and Mordecal Brown, for many years National Lea que baseball stars, cast their lots with the Federal League, were sign ed in the local office of the league to- day. This was confirmed by both players, who also said that their sal aries had been guaranteed by bond ing company. which assured them full payment for their three years con tract regardless of what fate may be- fall the league.
 Both said, too, that their departure from organized baseball into the new league had not been made without full investigation, which convinced them that the Federals had sufficient finan- cial backing to make it real compet- itor of the older leagues.
 The amount of money either con tract calls for has not been made pub lic
 Tinker. who is to manage the Chi cago club, indicated that he would have a comparatively free hand in obtaining players for the club. and started in at once to prepare his line up.
 After leaving word at his home that he was going out of the city, he hid himself in the offices of Charles Weeghman, owner of the Chicago Federal League Club, and sent teie- graph messages to half a dozen big league players he would like to have in Chicago next year. He would not say who any of these were. but de clared the club would have at least five men who were in the National League last year.
 Brown. who is to manage the St Louis club, said he had made no plans yet, except that he would 90 to St Louis tomorrow night to consult the owners of the club.
 Weeghman said every club in the league had deposited a $25,000 forfeit that it would live up to all It's agree ments. In case any of the clubs dc not go through with their contracts the money is to become the property of the league. He also said he woulC announce the makeup of the loca club within a few days.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30
GET IT AT HALLS.
GoRGAs MAY GET JOB.

Washington Dec. 29.-Col. Wm. C. GoFgas, who made the Panama canal zone habitable for white men. is fore most among those likely to be ap- pointed surgeon general of the army, to succeed Brig Gen Geo H. Torney who died Saturday It originally had been planned to promote hir< to be surgeon general upon Gen Torney's retirement next June.
 The appointment lies entirely with President Wilson
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30
TEMPERANCE LECTURE.
Large Audience at Auditorium Mass
 Meeting to Listen to Speaker.

Most all the churches of the city met in a union meeting Sunday night at the Auditorium and listened to a lecture by Rev. J. A. Naples of Texas. He spoke for an hour and half and held the audience spellbound. His lec- ture was greeted with much applause and it was generally conceded, even by those who did not agree with him, that he presented the subject in a masterly manner. One feature of his talk was the manner in which he presented the fact that Hot Springs is the only town in the United States that the government places a man on the train to warn the passengers to beware of the people.
 Rev. J. c. Adams of Fort Worth spoke to men only at 3 o'clock in the First Baptist church He spoke for two hours and his lecture was well received Mir. Adams spoke last night to a filled house at Park Avenue Bap- tist church.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30
AMERICANS IN DANGER.
Waterlogged Steamer in Southern Sea
 Is in Danger.

Melbourne, Australia, Dec. 29.-A wireless message received at noon today from the steamer Tasman, ashore in the Gulf of Papua, reported IS feet of water in the hold and gain ing rapidly At that hour the steam CTS that had been sent to the assist ance of the Tasman had not arrived. 1t is considered possible hat the Tas- man will be a total wreck
 Tn addition to Madame Lillian Nor dica. >Alva Adams, former governor of Colorado. and Thomas G. Stall smith of California, previously men tionad in the dispatches as passen- gers, Major Sydney A. Cloman, a member of the Panama Pacific Expo sition commission. is on board the steamer
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30
FILlPINOS ARE
 MORE FRIENDLY NOW
ADMlNl lsTRATlON'S POLICY HAS GREATLY CEMENTED THE
 SPIRIT OF LOYALTY.

Washington, Dec 29-Manuel l.. the Philippines in Congress, returned today from Manila with the declara- tion that since the announcement of President Wilson's Philippine policy the Filipinos are more friendly toward the Americans than they ever were and that they now look to the United States government as we'll as to its representative in he Philippines, as its real benefactor, Mir. Quezon went to the Philippines with Gov Gen. Harrison
 Gov Harrison had been in the Philippines fully two months before l left the islands," said Mir Quezon and during that time his popularity has increased and the affairs of the country, both political and economic have been growing better.
 'The policy of President Wilson, as outlined in his message delivered to the Filipino people by Gov. Gen. liar rison, has met with the enthusiastic approval Of the people of the Islands, especially the step giving the natives control of both branches of the Philip pine legislature No wholesale remov- al nor any political appointment Of American officials has been made i The few changes were among the chiefs of bureaus have been made in furtherance of the policy of the pres ent administration in the islands.
 The civil service regulations adopted by former administrations have been strictly adhered to-"
 Gov Harrison has gained the love of the Philippine people and he is re- ceived in every place with enthusiasm such as no other human being ever enjoyed before Acting upon his rec concentrations, the Philippine legisla- ture has introduced administrative changes which have resulted in the saving of several million pesos, peso is half a dollar, in the government ex- penses. as well as increased effic- ineV." 4
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30

We have got the only fireproof waIs house in the city. Warehouse construet ed with separate apartments for soui furniture
 Telephone s2 or 4s.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30
STORAGE
MURRAY TRANSFER. co

When you want to store householu goods, or crate. pack of ship furniture call on
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30
MONA LISA" POPULAR.
Great Crush to See Masterpiece When
 Exhibited at Milan.


 Milan, Italy, Dec 29-'Mona Lisa, which yesterday was handed over e the keeping of the French ambassador at Rome, today was placed in the Brera gallery.
 Great crowds viewed the master piece. So great was the pressure around the gallery that 200 police had difficulty in preserving order and lat CT in the afternoon the painting was removed to a larger hall
 A special medal had been coined 10 commemorate the return of the paint ing It bears the head of Leonardo Davinci and the inscriptioni May her divine smile ever shine,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
Young People Of Baptist Church Enjoy
the Fourth mt Waters Grove.

The Baptist Sunday school, under
the supervision of Mrs. A. S. Martin,
and the church, gave themselves an
old-fashioned 4th of July, when they
assembled in Mr.. Waters grove, to do
honor to the occasion. Over 200 sat
down to the bounteous spread, and
many came after. The Declaration of
Independence was read by Rev. Henry
for the purpose, as Kipling puts 1t,
Lest we forget" America and The
Star Spangled Banner were. sung by
the entire audience. Rev. Austin gave
a brief and very pointed address. Mrs.
Bowers gave reading. The young
people spent time in verious kinds
of races and last, but not least, Mr..
Waters gave each rose, which made
them look happier still, and taking it
all in all, it was a success.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08
PROMINENT ATTORNEY DEAD
Ellis I. White Dies mt Iowa Falls OF
Sunday.

The many friends of Attorney Ellis
T. White of this city, were shocked to
learn of his sudden demise while at
tending family reunion at the fam
lily home in Iowa Falls, Iowa. Death
came early Sunday morning from a
form of Bright's disease from which
Mr.. White had suffered for years.
Mrs. White was visiting in the east
with him at the time of his death. The
father and mother, together with a
number of brothers and sister, were
present at the reunion, Mr.. White be-
ing the first of the family to pass
away.
Mr.. White was forty-eight years Of
age and has been resident of this
city for the past five years, coming to
Twin Falls in January of 1908. AS a
member of the local bar and citizen
the deceased has always stood for the
best in all civic achievement and has
made host of friends who will grieve
over his untimely death.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08
A NfGHBORHOOD PICNIC
jolly Time at the Home Of Ira Fuller
ON the Fourth.

Some of the people living south of
the city can testify that it is not nee
essary to go very far to have good
time on the 4th of July.
Nearly 100 people gathered at the
home of Ira Fuller, two miles south of
Twin Falls ON the 4th. Table cloths
were spread on the grass under the
big poplar trees, and all the good
things for which Idaho is famed to
abundance.
dulged in on the specious lawn, a
In the afternoon Ice cream and cake
were plentiful, and at the close the
man with the camera tok snap shot
G. the lilly crowd.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08
DESERT TRANSFORMED IN IDAHO
Thriving City of Twin Falls Visited by
Wichita Party.

A budding city and half a million
acres of prosperous farms where eight
years ago there was only the bare des-
ert, was what the party of Wichitans
who visited Twin Falls, Idaho, recent
ly, found. The party included j. A.
Kemp, Frank Kell, G. D. Anderson and
N. Henderson and these returned yes
terday from the Idaho town. They
were the guests of Messrs. Holliste1
and Perrine, the two men who have
done much to develop the Idaho coun-
try.
The country was developed by dam
ming the Snake river and irrigatine
the lands adjoining from the reservoir
thus created. Every bit of the develop
ment has taken place in the past eight
years, as there was nothing, not even
grass, there prior to that time. Twin
Falls Is prosperous community, not
as large as Wichita Falls and OF
course not as good town, but re-
markable none the less by reason OF
Its rapid growth.
The Wichitans found much to inter-
est them and enjoyed their trip great
ly.-Wichita Falls News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08

total of the bond issues of the consti-
tuent companies is 41.0000O0.
Major Fred r. Reed, who until re-
Gently was associated with the Kuhn
interests in Idaho, stated Monday that
the failure of the Kuhns would not
affect the Kuhn enterprises here, be-
cause they had all been completed or
were practically completed.
+. ''The Kuhns have expended several
big fortunes in Idaho, carrying the big
end of the load themselves. This is
shown by the fact that the total out
standing bonded Indebtedness of the
idaho companies is $S,500,0O0 and [
know they have spent 100000 here.
These enterprises will go ahead
under the receivership. The farms
will produce and all will be well for
those who own them. The electric
power plants will continue to supply
Juice.
THE indirect effect will run to Ida
no irrigation and power projects of
considerable Importance. In that res
pect alone will the state be injured, in
my opinion, if at all, as the result of
the Kuhn failure.
"The Kuhns have been builders
They are great men and they have
done great things. 1t is dark day for
me, yet it is some consolation to know
| that l was ever associated with such
men. There is no position | would
not willingly give up to help them. II
they need me, they have only to ask
I'll take pot luck with those kind OF
men any time"
d. G. MacWatters, general manager
Of the Kuhn enterprises in Idaho, was
reached Monday at American Falls by
| The Statesman and given the first
news of the failure. He said he did not
| care to make any statement for publ
cation at this time.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08
CITIZENS EXPRESS
THEIR CONFIDENCE
Messages Sent to kuhns Con-
veying Sympathy
MASS MEETING OF COMMERCIAL
CLUB TO DISCUSS SITUATION.
Failure Of Idaho Investors Will Not
Affect Conditions in Southern
Idaho.

Expressions of confidence and SYM
pathy were sent to the Kuhn brothers
at Pittsburg today as the result of an
lmpromptu mass meeting held at the
Commercial club to discuss the situa-
ton brought about by the bank fail
ure at Pittsburg and the bankruptcy
of the Kuhns The meeting was call
ed to order by James Mcmillan and a
committee appointed to send messages
to the Kuhns, to the press of Pitts
burg and to Governor Haines, convey
ing the opinion of the citizens here
In the opinion Of the people here the
failure will not create a ripple on the
surface of the financial condition of
this county and affairs will go ahead
without any tagging owing to the fact
that the North Side, Salmon River and
Goose Creek projects are practically
complete. Bumper crops on all these
projects will tax the capacity of the
Short Line to care for them.e
The message compiled by the COM
mittee consisting of M. J. Sweeley, R.
M. McCollum and Thos. Dovery, fol-
lows:
Twin Falls, Ida, July Sth, 1918.
j. S. and w. S. Kuhn, Pittsburg, Pa.
With appreciation Of what you have
accomplished in this part of Idaho in
developing the resources of the state,
we assure you of our sympathy in the
troubles which have come to you and
of our entire confidence and good will.
We, knowing the healthy condition
of your idaho Undertakings entertain
no doubt that the great enterprises
which you have been directing, will
work out to your great personal Gre
dit and financial satisfaction.
TWIN FALLS COMMERCIAL CLUB,
M. j. SWEELEY, Pres,
]. MCMILLAN, Sec'y.
J. M. MAXWELL,
THOS. DOVERY,
r. NJ McCOLLUM,
Committee.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08
REPORT OF COMPTROLLER

hington-Secretary McAdoe, in a
statement Monday hight, declared that
the general banking condition in Pitts
burg, as well as in the entire country
was strong and sound and that he ex-
pected no failure of the Pittsburg
First-Second National bank.
"The failure of the Pittsburg bank
is simply sporadic case of unsound
banking and has no other signific-
ance," he said. He added that the re-
ceivership for this institution reliev-
ed long standing "sore spot" in the
Pittsburg situation, leaving the gen.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08
MYSTERY OF THE DESERT
Harness, Empty Buggy and Mans Cap
Discovered In Lost River Region.

J. B. Thatcher of Challis, while
trailing some cattle across the Big
Lost River desert last month, when at
a point within twelve miles from
Howe, he encountered an empty bug
gy, set of single harness, mans
cap and an empty whisky bottle, says
the Mackay Miner. Mr.. Thatcher ex-
Famined the rig and the surroundings
very closely and says that the outfit
had every appearance of having been
there for at least week. Other trail
ers on the road between Idaho Falls
and Howe saw the same outfit before
and after Mr.. Thatcher's encounter
and interested parties have failed ut
terly to learn what became of the man
and horse. The mans cap bore the la
bel of Salt Lake firm, but further
than that, nothing was left to identify
the owner of the rig and the whole af-
fair is shrouded in mystery.-Poca-
ttello Tribune.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08

time has been in cerious condition.
NO statement of any kind has been
issued by the Kuhns or their repre-
sentatives, excepting one in which the
treasury officials are severely criti-
cized for closing the First-Second Ma
tional bank and undertaking certain
securities held by the institution.
The Kuhns, besides being heavily in
terested in banks, are also heavy hold
ers OF stock in several irrigation COM
panies in the west. Among them abe
the Sacramento Valley Irrigation COM
pany, with headquarters in Sacfamen-
to, CAL, and the Twin Falls North Side
Land 4 Water company in Idaho. w.
S. Kuhn is president and director of
this concern. The holdings of the w.
IS. Kuhn company Electric Light &
Electric Railway company in this ter
rltory amounts to many millions of
dollars.
The failure of the Kuhns created a
profound impression in Boise. While
| 1t was known that the Idaho enter
prises of the Pittsburg men involved
in this financial collapse of nation
wide import were completed and doing
business apd would not be affected by
the failure, at the same time it was
realized that the state would be dam
aged more or less because of addition
al bars that would be raised tempor-
arily to irrigation and power projects
| that seemed ready to bud. On the
whole, though, the failure produced no
deep-rooted repression in business
circles.
The appointment of receivers for
the American Water Works & Guaran-
tee company in connection with the
| bank closing, means that all the Kuhn
companies in Idaho are under a re-
ceivership. These companies are:
The North Side company.
The Idaho Southern Railway COM
pany.
The Great Shoshone & Twin Falls
Water Power company.
The American Falls Power company
The Twin Falls-Oakley Land & Wa
ter company
The Twin Falls-Salmon River COM
pany.
All told the Kuhns have invested
around $16,00O,0O0 in Idaho.
! The outstanding bonds amount to
| $500, 900.
The American Water Works & Guar
! antee company was the holding organ
ization Of the Kuhns. 1t represented
a large number of companies in var
J ious parts of the country. The grand
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08
TWIN FAILS NAN BuNCOD
Fred Dahleren Swindled Out Of o900
in Omaha, Nebr.

Fred Dahlgren. a farmer of Twin
Falls. Ida, called at police headQuar-
ters at noon and announced that few
moments before he had been swindled
out of 5000 by couple of men who
pursuaded him to match coins. Dahl
green had a draft on his person for
$500 and when the 5000 was gone the
men tried to pursuade him to cash
this. Dahlgren furnished Chief Of De-
tectives Maloney with good descrip-
tion of the men. both OF whom Maloney
remembers az old timers at the game.
From Omaha Bee, July 1st.