davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05
TWIN FALLS vs.. BOISE
Three Games Of Championship Base
Ball, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

The Twin Falls base ball team,
champions of southern Idaho, will
cross. bats Friday, Saturday and Sun
day with the Boise All Star team. This
promises to be one of the best
series of the season as the Boise team
is the champion of southwestern Ida
no and the local team holds the same
position In southeastern Idaho.
The game today will be, called al
500 p. M, and is ladies' day
which means that all of the gentlel
sex will be admitted to the grounds
free. The game Saturday will com
mence at S o'clock sharp, and thu
game Sunday will be called at 800
p. m. W. E. Golden will hold the in
dicator at the three games.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05
OPEN new STORE
Hart and Gladney Ready for Business
on North Main.

Although they have not received all
of their stock, Messrs. Hart and Glad
ney, the proprietors of the new ladies'
furnishings store in the Smith build
ing, on North Main, have decided not
to put off their opening longer, but are
now ready for business, and are al
ready securing a high class of trade.
The members of the new firm are
Illinois men, and have both had con-
siderable experience in handling mer-
camille lines. They are putting in a
complete new stock of ladies' furn-
ishings, and although it has not all
arrived they expect to receive ship
ments from time to time until their
stock Is complete.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05
INCORPORATE COODING COLLEGE
Articles for New Methodist Institution
Filed With Secretary of State.

The college of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church of Gooding' is the title
given to the new college to be estab-
lished in the city of Gooding, articles
of incorporation for which were filed
today with the secretary of state. The
trustees of the college are named in
the articles as Frank R. Gooding,
Gooding; H. w. Parker, Twin Falls;
]. D. Gillian, Boise; E. G. Brainard,
Payette, and George w. Podgnan, Sal
mon.
The object of this new educational
institution, which is planned on big
university scale, as set forth in the
articles is as follows:
"The maintenance and operation of
an institution of education, the same
to promote liberal education in the
spirit of and under the ideals of Evan
gelical Christianity. 1t shall have
power to take by purchase, gift, grant
device or bequest and to hold for the
use of such corporation any real OF
personal property whatsoever. Tc
sell, convey mortgage, hypothecate OF
otherwise use the same as may be con-
sidered most conducive to the inter.
ests of such institution. To make by.
laws not inconsistent with any exist
ing laws of the state of Idaho for the
management of its business and prop
erty and to regulate and conduct its
affairs. To enter into any contract o.
obligations essential. necessary o1
proper to the transaction of its ordin
ary affairs or for the purpose OF thu
corporation. To have such power
and duties as In general are grantet
to private corporations Of like natuN
under the laws Of the state Of Idaho.
Capital News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05
INTRODUCING new TROUT
Idaho Streams Will be Stocked With
Steel Head Trout.

Steel head trout, species with
flesh as white as milk, common to the
mountain streams of eastern Wyoming
and believed to be the best member of
the trout family are being placed in
Idaho streams by the state game de-
partment. ALast week A. A. Harris,
one of the deputy game wardens,
planted 10000 baby steel heads in Pay
cite lake and in the streams that flow
into the lake. This variety is one of
the gamiest of fish and makes great
sport. for the angler. The northern
state hatchery has secured fine lot
of eggs so that other sections later on
may be supplied with this species Of
trOut-Nampa Record
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05
THAW LOSES FIGHT
Will be DepOrted as an Undesirable
Alien.

Sherbrooke-Harry K. Thaw We'd
nesday lost his fight to defy deporta-
tion by remaining in the Sherbrooke
JAIL The court sustained the writ of
habeas corpus calling for his release.
'Thaw remained dazed for three min
utes. The crowd left the court in sill
ence. Thaw followed aimlessly. As
he crossed the threshold, the assistant
superintendent of immigration tapped
him on the shoulder and placed him
under arrest as an undesirable alien
1t was announced that Thaw would
not be taken Immediately to Coati-
cook for hearing. See you in Coati-
cook, boys" said Thaw, waving his
hand to the reporters Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05
POTATO SHOW AT JEROME
Government Expert VIII Pass on Ex-
hfbits to be Made Mt Tri.C County Fair.

The tri-county fair to be held at
Jerome, this state, October 1st, End
and 3rd, promises to be one of the big
farm fairs of south Idaho The potato
exhibit. will be the prominent feature
of the fair and that department will
be under the direction of ProfHarry
B. Shaw, of the government potato ex-
pertinent farm near Jerome. Mr.
Shaw will lecture each day of the
fair on potato growing.
Mr.. Shaw is well known in Idaho
Falls, having lectured here several
times and visited the potato fields of
the Idaho Falls district-Idaho Falls
Register.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05
PRIZES AWARDED
BASEBALL MEN
Judges Have Difficulty in Pick
ing Best Players
BUSINESS MEN RESPOND BY PUT.
TING UP MORE PRIZES.
johnson at Third, the Unanimous
Choice for First rrize--Remainder
Apportioned Principally by Lot

With the exception of Johnson, the
third baseman, who was the unan-
imous choice for first prize, the judges
in the Bancroft series were absolutely
unable to decide on the distribution
OF the prizes offered for the best play
ing during the series. Every man on
the team played nearly errorless ball,
and it was difficult to distinguish be-
tween players.
At this crisis, the public spirited
business men OF the city came for
ward and made donations sufficient to
complete the list of prizes, so that
one could be allotted to every man on
the team with the exception of Cap
tain Chaplin who early eliminated him
self from consideration, declaring
that he wished the prizes to be distri-
buted among his players, and abso-
lutely refusing one himself.
| The judges, whose duty it was tc
| determine the most valuable men or
C. O. Longley and d. e. Sullivan. In
their opinion, nearly all of the meI
played equally we'll, so that it was
gratifying to them to have each play
er rewarded. Even then, however, i
| Was necessary 10 make the AWARDS
more by. lot than by actual prefer
ence
The list of the donors and the priz,
winners follows:
Johnson, third base, Idaho Depart
ment Store, merchandise to $25.
/ Bersing, pitcher, Booth Mercantile
| Co., merchandise to SIS.
Ansel, pitcher, Priebe Jewelry Store
merchandise to SIS.
Huyck, pitcher, White Palace Jew
elry store, merchandise to $40.
Horrie, second base, Jenkins & Co.
merchandise to $40.
Snow, first base, E. Hartdegan ant
Dan Denton, $40 cash.
Brown, center field, Eldridge & Co
merchandise to $40.
Corbin shortstop, Liberal Ciga
Store, merchandise to $40.
Faulkner, left fields, Hart & Glad
ney, merchandise to So
King, right field, Consolidated Wag
on & Machine Co., merchandise to $1t
The players, as listed above, can Sc
Captain Chaplin and secure the order
for the various prizes as awarded.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05
GYPSY SIRfT SINGERS
At the Orpheum for the Last Three
Nights of This Week.

The Orpheum theatre for the last
three nights OF this week will again
have fine vaudeville act in the
Gypsy Street Singers from Sunny
Italy. Thursday evening they made
their first appearance before a Twin
Falls audience and there Is no doubt
but what they pleased all who heard
them last night. Manager Anderson
has also secured the Friedman or
chestTa Of four pieces to furnish music
for the eveQing entertAinrnen11. Ihere
will also be seem four firStclASa reels
OF molten pictures. Including thu Ia
nous Gkmount Weekly 81 Caa1rsnt
Events. u
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05
MILLINERY SHOWING.

Misses Eta and Stella Riley are
now back from Chicago markets with
q full line OF fall and winter millinery.
Their first showing will begin Monday,
Sept. 8. and will include some beauti-
full models in Gage & Fisk hats. also
own designs for dress and street wenr.
You will like the new ideas shown,
rather small aaad generally soft effects
ID black and tolors. ADV. 81
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05
ACQUITTED BY Jury
Three Men Found Not Guilty of Gamb'
ling in Police Court.

The time of Acting Police Judge
Mallory was taken up Wednesday af-
ternoon hearing the case of the city
against G.. Johnson, w. M. Ford and
Thomas Graham, who were charged
with gambling The case was tried by
jury. who. after hearing the evi-
dence on both sides, promptly turned
the defendants loose.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05
War Bonnet ARound-Up," Bonneville
County. Fair, Idaho Falls,
SADtAmhAr RIA 1914

Excursion via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale from Pocatello and
points north, September Sth to 18th,
inclusive. From other points in Idaho
and from Nyssa and Ontario. Oregon.
September 9Th to 10th, inclusive. Limit
September 18TH See agents for rates
and further particulars. Sept So
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05
Will ATTEND BOARD MffTING
I. M. Starrh to Attend Pharmacy
Board Meeting In Coeur d'Alene.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Starrh will leave
Saturday morning for Occur dAlene
City, where Mr. Starrh will attend
meeting Of the State Board OF Phar-
macy of which he is the secretary.
They expect to be gone for about one
week.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05
FRENCH ON COMMITTEE
Chosen Member Of Congressional Conn
mittee For Idaho.

The Republican congression commit
tee was re-organized this by the selec-
tion of a member from each of the
several states having Republican
representation in congress.
Representative French, who has
been serving as congressional COM
miteeman for Idaho during the past,
was reelected by the Idaho deleea-
ton.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05
CHANGE IN real, ESTATE FIRM
George Hoover Buys Interest OF ],
Clyde Lindsey, His Partner.

The first OF the week George Hoo
yer, Swho has been partner of J.
Clyde Lindsey In the real estate busi-
ness in this city since last spring, pur-
chased the interest Of Mr.. Lindsey and
will now handle the business by him
self.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05

LOST-At ball park Saturday after
noon, black. and white check parasol
with red border. Return to r. r.
Cox, Bank and Trust. Sept. s pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05
War Bonnet @Round-Up," Bonneville
County. Fair, Idaho Falls,
AAnfAmher 0.1a. 1917

Excursion via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets on s9le from Pocatello and
points north, September 8th to. 18th,
inclusive. From other points In Idaho
and from Nyuea and Ontario, Oregon,
September 7th to 10th, inclusive. Limit
september 18th. See agents for rates
and further particulars. Sept 50
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05

TO TRADE-40 acres, mile school,
worth $4,000, will trade for or g.
room house. care Times.
Sept So pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05

FOR SALE On easy terms. 5-room
modern house In residence section,
completely furnished. A bargain. L.
C. F., care of the Times.
Sept 5-s-12-16-19 pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05

When the finest home-buying chanoe
IN years n open to you. you1l got tAe
news 10 the "ReAl Estate nor oale"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05
ON SUNDAY
SCHOOL TOUR
Inter -Denominationa| Workers al
Presbyterian Church Sept. 6
REV. w. A. BROWN AND MRS. +. G..
KNAPP WILL SPEAK.
Rev. Brown Was a Speaker at the
Great Worlds Sunday School Con-
vention at Zurich, Switzerland.

Rev. w. A. Brown and Mrs. E. c..
Knapp are making tour of south
eastern Idaho under the direction OF
the State Sunday School association.
On Tuesday afternoon and evening,
September 16, they will hold a meet
ing at the Presbyterian church, and
an effort is being made to have all of
the Sunday schools of the county rep
resented at this meeting, and mem
bers of the local churches will enter
tain over night, all who come from
other towns on the tract.
Both Rev. Brown and Mrs. Knapp
are able speakers. The former is the
missionary superintendent of the In
ternational Sunday School Associa-
ton, while the latter is the assistant
secretary of the Inland Empire Sun
day School association of, Spokane
Wash. Rev. Brown delivered one OF
the great addresses at the Worlds
Sunday School Convention at Zurich
Switzerland.
Following is the program for the
doV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-19

not accept and retain the premium and
still be free from liability.
The provision, nor shall the accept
ance of any overdue premium or pre-
miums constitute a waiver Of the re-
quirement that all renewal premiums
be paid in advance as specified in the
contract" refers to a waiver affecting
the future and not the past.
4. That for the period from July "a
to October l. the plaintiff is entitled
to full indemnity.
The provision "if the payment of re-
newal premium shall be made after
the expiration of this policy or of the
last renewal receipt, neither the assur-
ed nor the beneficiary will be entitled
to recovery-for any illness original
ing before the expiration Of 80 days
after the date of such renewal pay
ment," does not apply because the
plaintiffs illness did not originate
within 30 days after the payment, but
many days before.
5. That for the period from October
1 to December l, the plaintiff is en-
titled to half indemnity, at the rate OF
$3.50 per month.
6. That the total amount due the
plairtiff is $3.50, instead of S71, as
found by the court below; but as the
ruling was not prejudicial to the de-
PENDANT, the entry must be.
Exceptions overruled.
Received Dec. is, 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-19
Bowdoinham Firm Promoting New
Light.

A lamp burning common kerosene ha!
been perfected to replace the yellow
dimness of the ordinary house light and
to become strong competitor with
electricity and gas. 1t is. it may b.
said, the result of years of experiment.
ing In the manufacture of artificial light.
ing devices, and. undoubtedly, may be
relied upon to give absolute satisfaction
a boon to our rural sections! even
though put into hands unfamiliar with
the process utilized.
One lamp causing a sensation every
where exhibited is for inside lighting, OF
attractive exterior, and guaranteed 10
give 800 candle power 1t Is white en-
ameled with gold stripes and Is kept
clean by merely washing now and then
The lamp is equipped with two small in
verified nantes, distributing the light to
perfect advantage.
Another lamp known as the Dread
naught'' Arc, is on the same principle,
highly ornamental. fitted with pump and
gauge, and will give light of 1000 can
die power, using Kerosene only, or a00
candle power using gasoline. It's pro-
motors are ready to prove that 1t fur
nishes a light brighter, the electricity at
much less cost, and Its purchasers in pro-
gressiye towns, for lighting streets and
halls, are said to be highly satisfied.
Both lamps are recommended by the j.
II. Ames Co., of Bowdoinham, Me-, and
all inquiries or, requests for estimates
will be quickly answered by addressing
Dept. b. of this tirm.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-19

Thursday was a day of moods in
which at least two of the four seasons
of the year were represented, and on
the whole it could hardly be said to be
characteristic of the middle of De-
cember According to the Bither Their
mometer the temperature at o'clock
in the morning was 20 degrees above
zero and there was snow in the air
although but little of it fell to earth
The threatened snowstorm was fol
lowed by clearing weather and before
noon the sun was shining. At noon
time the mercury had climbed to 4t
degrees on Water street, and in some
localities it went higher. The Bither
thermometer indicated AZ degrees at 3
o'clock In the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-19

were declared entitled to the Offices
which they respectively claimed.
Thereupon, these four REALTORS
brought these proceedings in quo war
ranto against these respondents who,
gle justice in the former proceedings.
had been held entitled to their respec-
tive Offices
Held:
l. That prior to 1880, the only legal
process in this State by which the right
of one unlawfully holding public Of
flee could be inquired into was by
quo warranto. If successful, this was
followed by mandamus BY the former
process, the usurper was elected; and
by the latter, the legal incumbent was
substituted.
2. That by Chap 1913 of the Public
Laws of 1880, which, with it's subse-
quent amendments, has become II. S.
Chap. 6, Secs. 10 to "A, the Legislature
created an additional remedy not
known to the common law, and one
more effective. not only because of its
promptness but because of its scope
This act accomplished by one and the
ed by both quo warranto and manda-
mus.
g. That these remedies are concur
rent, and parties contesting title to
the public offices named in the Stat
ute can proceed in the one method or
the other.
4. That judgment rendered in one
form Of procedure is conclusive upon
all the parties thereto, and is a bar
to any subsequent proceedings in the
other form.
8. That the REALTORS in this proceed
ing Of quo warranto, having been re-
spendents in the former statutory pro-
ceedings, involving the same questions,
are bound by the adverse judgment
rendered in that proceeding, no appeal
having been taken by them and the
judgment still remaining unreversed,
because it is fundamental rule of law
that, conceding jurisdiction, regular
ity in proceedings and the absence of
fraud, a Judgment between the same
parties is q final bar to any other
suit for the same cause of action.
8. That a Judgment in the absence
of fraud cannot be overthrown in a
collateral proceeding by parol testi-
mony.
Z. That the contention of the relat-
ors as to an understanding at the time
of the hearing before a single justice,
does not remove this bar A careful
scrutiny of the evidence leads to the
conviction that the statements then
made, to the effect that all the parties
would be treated alike pertained to that
hearing alone. and the matter of APP
peal was neither discussed nor men,
toned, and evidently was not in the
contemplation Of the parties at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-19
Exceptions Overruled.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.


Joseph Bruzas VS.. Peerless Casualty
Co. Rescript, Cornish, j.
In an action of assumpsit on a
policy of accident and illness indem-
nifty. it appeared that the plaintiff
took out his policy on January 5,
1911, covering the period until Febru-
airy l, 1911, and paid the premium
therefor in advance, that subsequent
premiums were due and payable
monthly in advance on the first day
of each month; that the plaintiff con-
tinued to make these monthly pay
ments. sometimes in advance, but
often when overdue, the premium for
June being paid on May s: for July
on July "a for August en- August s.:
for September on September 5; for
October on October 3; and for Novem-
Der, in advance on October 29.
The plaintiff fell i'll and ceased work
on June "a. He consulted a physician
for the first time on July 5. From that
date until October l, he was neces-
sarily and continuously confined with
in the house and regularly visited by
a legally qualified physician at least
every seven days. From October 1 to
December /, he was convalescent but
unable to work.
The presiding judge, who heard the
case without the Intervention Of a
jury, rendered judgment for the plain
tiff in the sum of ST..
On exceptions by defendant it is
held:
l. That for the period between June
"A and July l, the plaintiff is not en-
titled to recover because the condition
in the policy that the assessed must be
necessarily and continuously confined
within the house" was not fully met;
and for the further reason that he was
not therein regularly visited by a
legally qualified physician, as re-
quired by the policy.
g. That for the period from July
to July 5, the plaintiff cannot recover
because of the same lack of medical
attendance.
g. That for the period from July 5
to July "a, the plaintiff can recover
full indemnity at the rate of $25 per
month, even though the renewal pre-
MUM due July 1, was not paid until
July "a. The company waived the con-
dition of forfeiture for non payment of
premium in advance by accepting and
retaining it when overdue. 1t could
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-19
DEXTER.

Funeral services for the late Mrs. Car
oline Abbott Palmer were held Wednes-
day at the home of Edgar A. Russ on
lower Spring street, Rev. Stanley Gates
Spear pastor of the Universalist church.
officiating. Mrs. Palmer was a native OF
Charleston and was So years of age. Al
ter her marriage she went West, but re-
turned to Maine a few years ago and has
since resided in Auburn. She is survived
by a daughter Mrs. Edgar A. Russ. and
two sisters. Mrs Georgia Fields, of
Portland, and Mrs. Leavitt of Palmyra,
Interment was in Mount Pleasant ceme-
terry.
The members of st. Johns Royal Arch
Chapter have invited the members or
Penobscot Lodge, F. and A. NJ, to be
present at the annual installation of Off
GERS Monday evening. Jan. 5, in Ma
sonic hall Following the installation a
banquet will be held in the dining room
Considerable uneasiness is being felt
by parents of the High and Gramma
school students, as the building in which
those grades are located has not been
re-eouipped with fire escapes since the
addition to the building was completed
last fall. The escapes will be put in place
as soon as possible, however.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-19

ministrator with the will annexed on
January %, 1907 the personal prop
erty of the estate was, in the eye of the
law, in the legal possession of this de-
PENDANT on April /, 1907, and taxable
to her, whether the special adminis-
traitor had, in fact, at that time turn
ed over to the assets of the estate to
her or not.
6. That the notice to taxpayers I'M
der R. S. Chap. 9, Sec. 70 is not con-
dition precedent to valid assessment.
I. That the tax collector elected by
the city government to fill the va
cancies after the resignation of the
collectors for 1907 and 1908 was. at
least, collector de facto if not de jure,
and it would seem that, under the city
charter. he was collector de Jure. But
in this form of proceeding, whether
the collector was or not legally elect
ed is entirely immaterial.
8. That the written direction to the
city solicitor instead of to the collec-
tor, to bring this suit was compli-
ance with r. S. Chap. 10, Sec. 65. and
combining the taxes Of three years in
the one notice did not invalidate it.
8. Interest should be allowed from
the date of demand, but not from the
various dates alleged in the writ as
those fixed by the city government for
the payment Of taxes, because the evil
dence fails to show that those dates
were fixed or that they were deter
mined upon when the money was
raised.
Judgment for plaintiff for 1855 and
interest from December /, 1910.
Received December 18th, 1918.