davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-16
SALMON SETTLERS
FILE INJUNCTION
Seek to Restrain Water Master
Who Refuses Water.
CASE TO BE HEARD IN DISTRICT
COURT, MONDAY, MAY 19.
The Company Refuses to Deliver Wa.
ter to Settlers Who Have Not Paid
Maintenance Fee.

The storm has broken. Today, Sup
perlntendent E. B. Darlington was
served with summons signed by Dis
tr1ct Judge StOckslager, ordering him
to show cause on the 10Th of May why
an injunction should not be issued re-
straining the Salmon River Canal
company from preventing three diff
ferent plaintiffs from receiving and
using water, said plaintiffs having not
as yet paid their maintenance fees.
1t is stated by some of the members
Of the Salmon River Settlers associa-
tion that this action is merely pre-
liminary to other sorts of suits which
are to follow within the near future.
Sheriff H. S. Vanausdeln, accompa-
MED by E. e. Babcock, came to Hol-
lister by automobile Wednesday to
serve the papers, but the water mas
ter was making an inspection of the
canal system at the time, and so was
not to be found in the Capital City.
However, upon his return this morn
ing, he telephoned the sheriff that he
would meet him in Twin Falls this
afternoon for the purpose of having
the service made upon him. Upon his
arrival in the Magic City, the court
summons in three different cases
WSIS Icdu W ulLu ny DepuCy SnoTlIL
c. G. Siggins. The suits were brought
| by Charles c. Hume, president of the
| Settlers association, Carl Washburn,
and Ambrose Griffith
The summons orders Superintend-
ent Darlington, representing the de-
| fendant company, to appear May 10
| and show cause why an injunction
should not be issued, restraining it
from preventing the plaintiff from
dtverting or using the waters of the
Salmon river, or such as are diverted
by the irrigation works known as the
Salmon River Canal system, to the ex-
tent (in the case of 80 acres of land)
Of thirty-nine fiftieth second feet con-
tinuous flow or an equal or ratable
amount by rotation, or from locking
the plaintiffs headgates situated un-
der said canal system, or from any
way molesting or harrassing the
plaintiff in the diversion of said wa
ter or in any way interfering with the
plaintiffs use and diversion"
Superintendent Darlington said to-
day that, in all cases where the main
tenance fee had not been paid, the
gates had already been locked, and
that to break them open was an in
fraction of the law, which, he de-
clared. would be prosecuted-Hol
ter Herald.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-16
MEETING Of FRUIT GROWERS.
Twin Falls Growers win Affiliate
With Idaho. Oregon Growers.

The Twin Falls County Fruit Grow
ers association held very interesting
meeting in the Commercial club rooms
last Saturday afternoon. The meet
ing was presided over by H. F. Harder
while w. S. Starr, of Kimberly, acted
as secretary.
The meeting was called primarily
to discuss the question as to the ad-
visibility Of the local organization af-
filiating with the Idaho Oregon Fruit
Growers association. The matter was
discussed from all points of view by
the fruit growers present, and 1t was
decided to become a member Of the
association. The association now COW
ers four states-O Oregon, Washington,
Montana and Idaho. The headQuar-
ters OF the organization are in Spo-
kane, Wash, but the territory is di-
vided into nine districts, each with it's
sub-center, that for southern Idaho be-
ing located at Nampa. The Twin
Falls County Fruit Growers associa-
ton was reorganized as local of the
Idaho-Oregon association and the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President-H. F. Harder.
Vice President-C. w. Bice.
Secretary-W. s. Starr, Of Kimberly.
Board of Directors-H. F. Harder,
W. s. Starr, J. A. Waters. G. W. Bice,
H. B. johnson, l. A. Snyder, 8. K.
Nesbitt.
Want, Fur 2Alo, Lo09 ana Pound nda
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-16
JOHN GRAY SHOOTS
IN SELF DEFENSE
Jesse Hays Alleged to Have
Been The Aggresser.
DETAILS OF DEVILS CREEK
SHOOTING GIVEN CORONER,
Jury Recommends Holding for Hear.
Ing After Getting Evidence Last
Tuesday.

The details of the trouble at Devils
Creek which resulted in the killing of
Jesse Hayes, sheepherder, by John
Grey Monday evening was brought to
this city Tuesday night. Sheriff Van
ausdeln and Coroner Crosby reached
the scene Of the shooting Tuesday
noon, and proceeded to empanel a
jury OF neighbors of the two men in
volved. The testimony brought out
In this inquest was substantially as
follows: The quarrel between the
two men dated back to some time pre-
vlous to the fatal shooting, and was
over a suit of clothes which Hayes
mad taken without leave from one of
the other herders In Grey's employ.
Grey, In order to get Hayes, an or
phan protegy Of his, to do the right
thing and return the clothes, chided
the latter rather severely and dis
missed him from his employ. Last
week In the absence of Grey, who was
running the sheering camp of his
company at Devils Creek, Hayes was
again taken on as a shearer. Grey
made no objection to this. Late Mon
day afternoon, however, booze wa
gon left its fiery trail in the sheep
camp and Hayes, together with some
OF the other men, imbibed
Hayes then became quarrelsome
and probably remembered the old
grudge which he had against Grey
About 10 o'clock or perhaps little
earlier Grey, together with the sec
retary OF the company, a man Phil
lips by name, started to retire in their
tent at the camp. Hayes came up at
that time with gun In his hand and
stated that he was going to have 1t
out with Grey. Other employees
grabbed Hayes, took his gun away and
ordered him off. Grey supposing the
affair over retired for the night, but
before getting to sleep fortunately
heard Hayes coming toward his tent
muttering to himself. Throwing open
the flap of the tent Hayes stuck his
head an shoulders into the opening,
while Grey thinking Hayes armed and
looking for trouble, grabbed his re-
volver and fired. Hayes staggered
away In the darkness but did not fall
until both Grey and Phillips had got
ten outside the tent and saw him sink
to the ground.
The other employees were called and
the wounded man taken care of until
the end. In the meantime Grey, over
come by the thought of the deed, per-
sonally called Sheriff Vanausdeln by
telephone to come and get him.
The coroner's jury in It's verdict re-
commended that Grey be remanded
for hearing and the prisoner accompa-
MED the officer back to the city arriv-
ing here late Tuesday afternoon.
According to the story of those ac-
quainted with Mr.. Grey, 1t is stated
that he has done much in the past for
Hayes who was brought up practically
as son by the sheepman, aiding him
in many ways. Wildness ON the part
Of Hayes led to the estrangement and
the tragedy which occurred on Mon
Aav
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-16
IMPROVING PfRRINE KITCHEN.
Manager Williams VIII Electrify En-.
tire Plant.

The Perrine dining room has been
shut down for the past week and will
continue closed for another week
while extensive improvements and re-
pairs are made in the dining room and
kitchen. The latter will be complete
ly changed with regard to the cook
ing appliances, and modern cleo
trio system installed even to the
ovens. The change, Mr.. Williams
states, will be more economical and
will increase the service capacity OF
the cafe very greatly.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-16
AT THE ORPHfUM THEATRE.
Moscow Duo, Something New, for the
Last Three Nights of the Week.

For the last three nights Of the week
at the Orpheum theatre the manager
will introduce the Moscow Duo, in
singing, dancing and music of the land
OF the Great White Father. This is an
act that is sure to please the theatre
going public of the city The pictures
will be of the best, including the Gau-
mont Weekly showing the leading
events of the world.
Manager Anderson has arranged
for the appearance of Wall and Kid
in refined comedy, singing and dane
ing, for the last three nights of this
week, making double bill in vaude-
vile, which is hard to beat.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-16
AUSTRALIA WANTS lRRIGATORS
Representative of England's Colony
Seeking Information.

j. E. Kelley, representing the Aus
tral1an government, was visitor In
Twin Falls and investigated the whole
tract with a view to getting pointers
on irrigation for the benefit of his
government. Mr.. Kelly Ia also going
to coax some Of the western irrigation
experts to go with him on his return.
Australia is just developing under
government ownership new irrigation
projects which will be controlled by
the colonial government, and the wa
ter right sold to settlers on thirty
year payment basis.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-16
BANK ADDS SAVINGS FEATURE.
Twin Falls Bank & Trust Company
Enters New Field.

During the past month the Twin
Falls Bank & Trust company has de-
cided to create . new department in
with the busy institution
and will care for savings Of the small
Investors. The safety deposit vaults
Of the bank ara leased ct 4 small sum
by the year and will be under the d.
rection Of this department. Savings
accounts under the usual plan Tor
such banks will offer per cent on
deposits Of one dollar and over.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-16
TRAV[RS|NG OREGON TRAIL.
T. ]. Martin Walking Over the Famous
Highway.

On pedestrian tour of the famous
old Oregon trail, T. J. Martin Of Port
land, Ore, arrived In this city en-
route to Denver. Mr.. Martin started
his travels on foot from Boise, but
will make the balance Of the trip pac-
ing over the trail which connected the
edge of eastern civilization with the
stark frontier. A road log of his
trip Is being carefully kept by Mr.
Martin, which will be of great value
in marking the old trail for autoists.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-16
ADVERTISERS IN THIS ISSUE
OF THE TIMES.

The buying public Is urged to
scrutinize this list before buying
anything. The man who adver-
tises usually has something Of
value for you and can save you
money. Watch this space each
issue for the IF; = the adver-
tisers.
Alec Clothing Store, Cost Sale.
Booth Nero. Co.
Bainbridge & Schroeder, Incu-
rators.
Booth Hyomei Co.
Employment Office.
Clos Book Store.
Faris & Lyman Automobile
Livery.
Great shoshone & Twin Falls
Power Co.
Hill & Taylor. Insurance.
Jenkins & Company.
G. o. MeigNc Farm Imple-
ments.
Miner & North Side R. R.
Nibley- Channel Lumber Co.
Prof. Powell, Conservatory of
Music.
Orpheum Theater.
w. r. Priebe.
Partisan Sage.
Peoples Cafe.
Peterson Hardware Co.
Royal Bakery Co.
Riley's Millinery.
Royal Baking Powder Co.
Sells-F1oto Shows, May "a.
Sweeley & Sweeley, Real
Estate Bargains.
Swim & Aldrich. Real Estate.
Straus & Glauber, Clothing
Sale.
Thompson & Beauchamp.
Real Estate.
G. A. Tobey.
= Twin Falls Raft River Real
Estate Company, Malta. Idaho.
Twin Falls Sash Z Door Co.
Twin Falls Milling q Eleva-
tor Co., Idahome Flour.
The First National Bank.
Twin Falls Bank 4 Trust Co.
Twin Falls Title e Abstract Co.
Twin Falls Auto Co.
Varney, The Live Candy Man.
]. q. White, Real Estate.
Wright 4 Butler, Nursery
Stock.
Western Auto Co.. Ford Cars.
Henry J. Wall. Abstracts.
The White Palace Jeweiry.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-16
STATE LAW AT FAULT.
City Unable to Curb Private Weed
Raising.

In an attempt to find some remedy
for the too prevalent dandelion and
other weeds growing In the vacant
lots OF this city. Attorney Ashton has
discovered that the last session weed
law does not cover the points most
desired and that the city will have
difficulty in enforcing weed ordi-
nance.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-16
v. S. HARRIS ACQUITTED.
Found Not Guilty Of Selling Liq1or
~ Charged In Information.

w. 8. Harris, Of Buhl, waa foand not
guilty OF selling liquor contrary to
Law BY jury In the district court
Wednesday morning.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-16

E. ]. Hornibrook has moved his law
offices to the Guibert building.-Adv
Apr 1-2s
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-16

A party Of eastern people were in
the city for short time Wednesday
on their return from the Shoshone
falls. The spokesman Of the party
said that they had Travelled over q
greater part of the country but the
Shoshone falls and the surrounding
country was one Of the greatest sights
in America.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-16

At 10c line you bring your want,
to your neighbors' door
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-16
CLOSES SUCCESSFUL MISSION
Father Smith Makes Many Friends in
This City.

Father Smith, who had been in the
city for the past ten days preaching at
the Catholic church, departed Wednes-
day evening, followed by the good
wishes of the people Of the city. Faith
er Smith is an eloquent and convinc-
ing talker and his discourses were
listened to with close attention by all
who were fortunate enough to hear
him.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-16

Rad Tie want DDS d ths Tl1ass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

Of New York critics The older critics refused To take
her seriously But the younger critics and the public
paid homage TO her from the beginning and she soon
had a tremendous vogue.
When the play went on tour everybody talked and
wrote about Billie Burke, and ignored the real star and
the play. The Frohman offices issued order after
order TO the company press agent and local thcacr
managers 70 stop the Billie Burke stories; but they
could not be stopped. BY the time the play reached
san Francisco, Billie Burke and not John Drew was
the star Of "Nly Wife,, and she had to be taken away
from Mr. Drcw's company. The following August she
was formally starred in the role Of Jacqucnc in "ovc
Watches"
HATTIE WILLIAMS, when singing song IN a must
IL cal comedy, made discovery one night that re-
suited in her elevation 10 stellar rank hc song
"Fricnds That Are Good and True. Mtcr several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

experiments she decided quite suddenly, during per-
Torrance, to slow, almost cynical tempo for the
song, with the idea that it would induce reminiscent
mood in the audience. Her theory OF psychology WAS
correct and "Fricnds That Are Good and True" be-
came tremendous success.
As a result she offered the leading role in The
Little Cherub.' Everyone she knew advised her to
refuse the part because it did give her good chance
to make personal hit; but Miss Williams ignored the
advice She had definite ideas about the possibilities
Of one song in the piece called Experience, which,
like "Friends That Are Good and True" was a single
short story set to music and not a song made up of
many topics. Moreover, she saw chance to make an
effective change in the tempo Her faith in her own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

WILLIAM COLLIER starred himself His hrSt
w knowledge OF the tTea'er was gained ~ cA.looy
at Augustin Days thcatcr Ee managed 20 have NM
self assigned 10 small bits in the DAILY productions
When Samson and Goliath" was produced young Col
cr was given the character of dude to portray, ana
without a line to speak made such hit that Ohm
RuSScl engaged him for The City Directory. IN when
he doubled playing the Elevator Boy and the stage
Manager. He had Just six lines to speak IN the latter
part but he developed the character until It became
the star role OF the play.
ALA NAZIMONA was starred cover the teacupS,
Henry Miller found her in tiny East Side theatG
in New York PLAYING roles in Russian plays. HedoeS not
understand Russian but he does know the psychology
of audiences. He had Madam Nazimova taught the
English language and presented her in series OF mat
n5e performances of IbSens plays at the little Princess
Theater The combination of lbScn and NazmoNa
quaint pronunciation of English caught the fancy Of
neatcrgocrs for whom the bait prepared, ana De-
fore the end of the first week everybody in New orNS
social Who's Who was talking about Nazmova Won
dcrful INTERPRETATION of Nora in THE Dolls House.
After thai introduction the Russian actress played the
leading .eminine roles in "iedda Gabler and " he
Master Builder, and few of Fifth-ave. cared 70
admit at afternoon that they had not seen the Won
dcrfu Nazmova.
MANY of these adventures on the road to stardom
l~A should not be reproduced in textbooks for young
people who long To enter the world of make-beheNe
They were selected random, and because the adVe
turers were well known. As general proposition the
climb to fame in the theater is so dlscouraglng tiat
thousands fail where succeeds. And many stars
who apparently are exceptions to the rule and leapeu
into fame in a single night had toed for many years
to fit themselves for their big tasks when opportunity
knocked at their doors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

Licblcr Company was operating on shocStnng' ana
TYLER gladly accepted an offer Of twenty-five hundred
dollars in cash made by Joseph L. Luckctt manager OF
the Columbia Thca'crin Washington for the producer
share Of the first weeks business attracted by the new
play The offer was made in a spirit Of friendship tor
George TYLER lust before the opening kaw Erlangcr
became interested in the venture the deal between Tyler
4 Luckctt was called of. and The Christian opened
I'm the National Thca,cr in Washington. The week S
business amounted 10 ten thousand SIX hundred dollars
Of which Tycrand received between SIX ana
..vcn thousand Miss Allen was established as star
and Licbcr Company entered upon plans Tor Dg
operations.
Since that September night 90 Washington fourteen
wears ago Licblcr Il Company have starred Eleanor
Robson Elsie Ianis Kyrlc Bcllcw, William Favcrsham
Dustin Farnum. William Hodge. George Arliss and
many other famous actors, and have been powerful
ln-lcrs in The Theatrical WAY thAt is still raging
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-01

may smirch virtue and corrupt the only
true and pure religion of earth-that OF
Jesus Christ, as revealed in the Bible
yet the masses are Indifferent or ap-
prove, and even the church that is sup
posed to be the defender of the faith
once for all delivered to the saints, is
afraid to lift up her voice against these
things lest torsooth she lose some of
her prestige, or a bit of money.
The Lord have mercy on the sinful
Indifference of his church; her awful
carelessness and her objectionable neg
ligence and disregard for the welfare of
the people around her.
Christian people, l appeal to you who
have espoused the cause OF Christ, let
your light shine. Bear witness for the
truth and boldly stand up for the right.
Presently our places here will be va
cant. Then judgment awaits us which
will be impartial and according to our
works.
Are our works the best we can give?
If so, happy indeed are you. What the
church needs today more than anything
else is not a good kitchen, nor more
machinery, nor bigger choirs, or better
preaching, but better living, more faith
full witnessing for Christ, and above all
things the revival of prayer earnest,
humble, believing, persevering PRAYER.
Pray, pray, pray.
| trust | am done with the subject of
spiritualism and kindred evils.
Yours most truly,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-01
hummer Program at fountain Lake
Park Outlined.

To the Editor of The Republican:
| am desirous that our friends in
Mountain Lake Park, Oakland, Loeb
Lynn and other parts of Garrett county
should know about the coming season at
Mountain Lake.
Mountain Lake Park was organized as
a religious, literary and musical summer
resort, and in order that people should
know that it's religious services should
be such as would be approved by evan
gelical christians, it was put in the
charter that majority of the stock
should always be held by ministers of
the Methodist Episcopal church. This
was supposed to be guarantee that its
religious teachings and entertainments
would be acceptable to Presbyterians.
Baptists, Lutherans, and other evangel-
icalS as well as to the Methodists.
The management with which | have
been so intimately associated for more
than twenty-five years has endeavored
to maintain the Park in all its features
as it was intended. This has been done
at great expense and loss to our Asso-
citation, so great indeed, that the ques-
ton arose whether we should continue
our efforts or abandon our enterprise.
Practically the matter has been left to
my discretion by the Board. | have
decided, however, that if the people of
Mountain Lake. Oakland, Loeb Lynn
and other parts of Garrett county desire
religious services and entertainments
such as we have pledged ourselves to
give and would support the same, along
with their summer visitors, by words
and by deed, we would make another
effort the coming season; but if they do
not desire them we must give up such
services and entertainments.
Accordingly arrangements have been
made for the following programme:
First-Mountain Lake camp meeting,
under the direction of Revs. E. S. Dun
ham and +. l.. HYDE with a strong force
of helpers. July to II.
Second Woman's Home Missionary
Society under the able management of
Mrs. S. w. Davis. with a splendid corps
of workers. July Is to 2l
Third Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society, under the direction of Mrs.
Charles w. Baldwin, also aided by
a strong body Of workers July 20 to Is.
Fourth l have associated with my
self the Rev. w. r. Wedderspoon,
pastor of Foundry church, Washington,
d. c., and together we are arranging
program for our Mountain Chautau-
qua. August | to 20.
We have secured some fine talent for
lectures and entertainments and we will
perfect this programme and carry it out
this summer provided. we can have
reasonable assurance that it will not
bring financial loss and disaster to our
Association
If we cannot have such assurance
there is nothing in the way of our
emitting this part of the summer
scheme, but the campmeeting and the
two Missionary meetings will be held as
stated above.
Thanking you for the courtesy of your
paper to present this statement to your
patrons. remain the friend of Garrett
county and all its people.
Yours truly,
CHARLES w. BALDWIN,
Pres't Mountain,L Lake Park Association
Baltimore, Md, April 26. 1913.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-01
PASSING OF THE MINING JOURNAL

The Frostburg Mining Journal, pub
lished at Frostburg, Allegany county,
for the past forty two years by Mr.. j. b.
Oder, the nestor of the Western Mary
land press. ceased publication with its
issue of last week, much 20 the regret
of the newspaper fraternity of the
western counties of the State, the
journal being looked upon as a paper of
exceptional qualities in more ways than
one and its venerable editor the peer of
us ALL
The Journal did not give any reason
for its suspension Its Just ceased pub
LEGATION that's all, but we, along with
other newspaper men who have held the
journal and its editor in high regard,
suspect that the Journal was not as
literally supported by the business men
of Frostburg as it should have been, or
else it sold its advertising space below
the cost Of production as is the case
with a number of other local papers
within the bounds of the two western
counties of Maryland.
Another reason, and one that appeals
to US as being the strongest for the
passing of the Journal, is the fact that
the subscription price 100 per year
did not cover cost. No weekly paper
can be printed and distributed for that
small sum per annum and survive for
long.