davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04

Mexico City-President Huerta must
resign the presidency of Mexico with
out loss of time and must not leave as
his successor General Aureliano Blan-
quet, his minister of war, or any 9TH
er member of his official family or Of
the unofficial coterie whom he might
be expected to control.
This ultimatum from Washington
was conveyed to President Huerta
through his private secretary, Senior
Rabaggo, by Nelson O'Shaughnessy,
. the American charge d'affairs, acting
Eunder instructions from the state de-
partment.
Senor Rabago presented. the mem
Orandum to his chief late Sunday, but
up to this evening President Huerta
had returned no answer and, as far
as could be learned had guarded its
contents from almost all of his Off
cial and intimate counsellors.
Those who learned of the Washing
ton note regard General Huerta's posi-
tion as one in which he will be forced
to give one of two answers-refusal
point plank to comply with the de-
mand possibly going SO far as to hand
the diplomatic representative his pass
ports or the elimination of himself Of
ficially.
Those most intimate with the presi-
dent, insist that the latter course will
not be taken for many reasons. chief
among which is that such action would
be tantamount to submission to the
rebels. Official Mexico is no longer in
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04
THINKS WESTERN WILL BUILD
Such Is the Opinion of I. B. Perrine In
Salt Lake.

l. b. Perrine of Twin Falls, intimate
~ associated with the o. s. L., recent
ly held an interview with magnate6 Of
that company in the Utah Hotel of
Salt Lake, and their conversation was
overheard by certain ones interested
In the building of the road to Contact.
In portion of their conversation Mr..
Perr1ne was heard to state that he was
positive that the Western Pacific were
going to build as soon as possible and
that II they, the O.. s. L., wished to
build this road ahead of that company
he deemed 1t advisable to begin at
once.
A portion of this conversation was
published in the Salt Lake Herald.
This comedies with the statement
made by Mr.. Levee, general manager
OF the Western Pacific of the Pacific
coast, to Henry Smith In a recent in
terview with him on his private car at
Elko. Mr.. Levee stated that in his
opinion the Western Pacific would
build as soon as the present tight
money was over. Mr.. Bush, president
OF the Gould lines, stated recently that
money was very scarce, although he
had been able to raise upwards from
100000 and that in his estimation
all the money would be available that
they required.
The railroad is coming. the capital
Is coming, the ore is here. The men
will get to work, The payroll will be
established. Now then keep your eye
on the town property and see 1t jump.
Sage brush will be relegated to the
rear and In its place will spring up
business houses stocked to the roof to
meet the demands Of the thousands Of
men with their families that will take
up their abode In this town. The
piercing scream of the locomotive
whistle will disturb the meadow larks
along the banks of the Salmon river
and the murmur Of habitation and
civilization will break the stiffness Of
the great mountain sentinals that have
guarded the secrets Of Contacts
wealth for SO many years. Contact
Miner.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04
ACQU!TED BY yURY
C.. B. Janks and J. L. Kirkbride Found
Not Guilty In the District Court.

After a trial in the district court
which lasted from Monday until Fri
day evening of last week, c. B. Janks
and ]. l.. Kirkbride, who were charged
!, with grand larceny in connection with
41he cattle case of last fall. were set
$free by the jury after being out only
about fifteen minutes. The case at
tracted considerable attention and
Hicks, assisted by Attorneys C. o.
Longley and George Herriott The
case Of the defendants was looked af-
tar by Attorneys w. p. Guthrie of this
city and j. C. Rogers Of Burley.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04
COAL SCHUTf FAILED TO WORK
Engine ON Eastb0und Passenger Fri.
day Nearly Covered With Coal.

When the train from Buhl pulled in
to the yards last Friday evening, the
engine was brought to stop under
the new coal schutes, as is the custom,
to take coal. The fireman pulled the
apron Of the schute down and filled
the engine tank, but when the tank
was full he endeavored to check the
flow of coal but found that it was i'm
possible The fireman and several Of
the train crew worked hard and fast
and before they got the flow stopped,
coal was scattered and piled up on
one side of the engine for several feet.
The section crew was called, the train
being unable to move until the
men had shoveled way clear.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04
SPLENDID YIELD AT HANSEN
One Sugar Beet Weighed 16 Pounds
Oats 30 Bushels to the Acre.

The biggest sugar beet delivered at
the dump 30 far, weighed sixteen and
half pounds after 1t had been trim
med and cleaned. and was raised by
J. r. Hinton. As for wheat. oats and
potato yields our farmers are In the
front rank, acreage considered. Samp-
SON Bros. had f0rty-three acres Of oats
which averaged ninety bushels to the
acre; b. p. Hinton forty acres of
wheat, seventy bushels per acre, and
Z. H. Adams four and one-half acres of
spuds from which he got one thousand
two hundred and seventy-five sacks.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04
TAYLOR& DAMHSAT COTItuON
VIII Open Two.Night Engagement
Commencing Tomorrow Night.

Tomorrow night The Reynolds &
Ross Players, with E. Forest Tay-
lor and Miss Ada Daniels, open
two-night engagement at Cotillion
Hall. In plays, the best these two
favorites have ever played here, they
are scoring the hit of their careers.
Tomorrow evening the offering will
be great political play of the present
day, the Game.
Do you know the present political
conditions in most of the large cities
The respectable man of business at
fairs who get special contracts? The
refOrmer who stands in the way Of
the ring" but is given a good salar-
led position to stop "hollering?" The
police department used as pawn"
The piOus man of affairs, whose hands
are clean, but whose heart and mind
plans the many frauds and schemes
that loot the taxpayer?-andt this same
party Is in all communities, and gen.
orally referred to as Honorable" so
and so.
Well, the story of "The Game"
shows you all these characters. The
power of "the Political Boss" and how
far, and the strange and many chan
nels of society this power reaches and
controls.
"The Game" is lesson to every
man and woman.
Thursday evening wonderful ro-
nance Of the underworld, The Deep
Purple, in which Mr.. Taylor is doing
his best work.
1T Is a melodrama pure and unde-
filed" said one N. Y. critic after the
first performance. Whats melo-
drama?" he was asked. II mean it Is
a glorified dime novel written with
splendid distinction. with charming
grace, with red vigor, but still it is a
sort Of dime novel, there're the same
tense situations-only 1t is all pre-
sented with such delicacy. such liter
ary charm, one almost forgets the plot
and characters Of the underworld"
Mr.. Paul Armstrong has given to
the world literary gem. True the
characters are gems in the rough, but
they are characters Of everyday life. -
'''The Deep Purple" will fascinate you,
and you will be reluctant to leave your
seat at the final fall Of the curtain.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04
TAKEN TO PRISON
Ambrose and Stanley Taken to Boise
to Serve Fren One to IA Years.

Travelling guard Thomas Jolly ar
rived In the city yesterday from Boise
and left this morning with Alvin Am
brose and Harvey Stanley, who were
sentenced to the state prison for from
one to fourteen years for stealing
twenty-six sacks of clover seed. The
men were arrested at Filler by the
sheriff's office while endeavoring to
sell the seed. They pleaded guilty in
the district court. Mr.. Jolly also had
with him prisoner from Albion.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04
Outgoing Carloads.
Incoming Carloads.
CONSERVATORY RECTAL
Pleasing Program Promised BY
Musical Pupils.

A vocal. ciolin and piano program
will be rendered at finely selected
musical recital given by the pupils OF
the several departments of the Twin
Falls Conservatory of Music, at the
high school auditorium, Thursday
evening. November 6, at O'Clock
sharp. Parents and friends Of the
students are cordially invited. There
will be no admission charged. Direc-
tor, Mrs. A. Guibert.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04
Big PUBIC SALE


Woods Brothers. who reside on the
old Burgess place. three-fourths Of Z
mile south Of the depot. will sell at
public auction on Wednesday, Novem-
ber II. their horses and mules. cat
tie, hogs. farm machinery. tools, har-
ness, etc. Clayton and Bradley will
be ON the block with Warner Brothers
- clerks. The sale will commence
at 1850. with free lunch at noon. Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04
MPifMBlT SAFE At BUHl


One Of the largest sales OF farm inn
plements ever held in Twin Falls
county, Will take place IN Buhl, Hatur-
day, November 8. At the sale all kind
and description OF farm machinery
will be sold. The sale will be cried
by Clayton and Bradley, the auc-
tioneers of this city and Warner
Brothers will act a. clerks. ADV.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04
At THE ORPHfUM
Fine Program For the First Three
Nights Of the Week.

For the first three nights Of this
week the Orpheum is offering first
class vaudeville program. The Ziras
In comedy. juggling and dancing, In
q nact which II said to be 30 different.
"a first class line Of motion pictures
are also being offered. Music by the
Orpheum orchestra, I. Friedman, d.
rortxr "a ~. s
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04
A HEAVY SHIPPING POINT
Twin Falls Averages Twenty Five
Car Train Daily.

Something of the tonnage of this
city and of the tract can be gained
fro mthe following records Of carload
shipments, both in and out of this
station for October. The total runs to
about $50 cars, Of which 525 were out
going and 220 incoming freight or
enough tonnage coming into this one
of the many shipping points on the
branch to make up twenty-five car
loaded train each day of the month.
The record for the tract would more
than double this shipment owing to
heavy shipments from the other sta
tions, increasing shipping at each
point. The classification shows the
following:
Outgoing Carloads.
Oats, IA; flour, So; peas, IA; apples,
33; potatoes, 228; wheat, 30; stock, g.;
lumber, 8; clover seed, 4 hay, 18;
miscellaneous, 5; mixed, 120, or a to-
tai of SIS.
Incoming Carloads.
Lumber. 26; coal. Sc; stock, 20;
wheat, 10; immigrant, II; merchan-
disc, 80, or total Of 220 cars.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04

watch for our special sale, Satur-
day. Nov. 8. Robertson 4 Janks Pack
1ng Co.-Adv. Nov 1
The evening world., 1913-05-03

the next man up makes . clean hit
and the hrst runner reaches third.
The second runner starts for second,
and down 10 second gose the ball. 1t
comes right back again. according to
signal, and tho hrst man Is caught OF
third. Then there IL an interchange
between third base and the plate.
Back and forth the runner Is driven
and 10 finally put out at the plate. And
all this time the audience IL on It's toes.
just like the fans at the real game.
It's great
Slivsrs ret,res like q modest hero of
the diamond and bows 10 tho bleachers
and the grandstand. Tie sheds his har-
ness. takes q big drink out ~ the bucket.
joshes with the spectators and a big
dummy policeman and has a lot OF fan
on the bench. He IL called to the bat
Zing! COMES the ball. Pop! goes tho
man at tho drum and its around the
bases for Sllvers. He reaches the home
plate with . terrific slide. gets up and
shakss the dust on his uniform. which
has N. Y. IN front and Boston In back
ana stasto Tor the bench. The way hs
The evening world., 1913-05-03

life. but men. Tho membership OF the
orchestra II an excellent illustration.
II was composed OF the men players
at the Metropolitan. the society women
who make up the women's Orchestra
and prise pupils selected by David
Names from the Music School Settle
ment.
After Miss Keith wakeman. In How-
Ing robes Of white and suffrage yellow.
had finished recitinx the prologue put
into verso by Charles Hanson Towne.
the orchestra softly played wasnerian
select lions and the curtains parted on
the mooniit Elysian fields. In the
foreground was the altar of freedom
and behind Il u Night Of marble steps
led UP to freedoms temple. At the
top Of these steps waited the hand.
maidsns Of Hope. Miss Beulah Hep.
burn. Miss Isabel Carbiere. Miss Diana
Yorke and Mrs. Arnold Furst Tho
part Of Hope was taken by Mrs. Flor.
snce Fleming Noyes. who Immediately
appeared between the centre columns
Of the temple Of freedom and danced
lightly down the steps to the altar
carrying . blasting torch and followed
BY her hand.maidens
All the young women were In white
0rscian robes and all were barefoot.
They danced lightly about the altar.
The evening world., 1913-05-03

turns around tells you that the umvlrs
has called him out. Then follows some
Of the funniest pantomtzns ever sssa.
The captain from the field calls him
down and orders him to the bench. He
chews the rag with the captain ana
gets the rules and reads the psrticula,
rule on that 'out." He 10 fined By thv
captain and tears UP the suiss and
walks to the bench. getting the 'bai,
OUT from bleachsrs and srandstsnd.
Sitting on the bench. he >vinoes utti.
interest In the rest Of the game. By
his actions You see that one man n ent
and another has reached the initial bs1
But he's the thing. To h-l with IN.
game He's the injured party. ma
rep" has been furnished. He scovis
at the big cop and takes q "chsw" Of
tobacco He keeps up the work for
Ave minutes and there's . laugh In nj.
every expression. And finally q raj
policeman comes In and leads him acros.
the held, over the diamond ana our q,
the grounds, And the big dummy CO,
gives him the horse laugh. "
The act 10 . classic
The evening world., 1913-05-03

made an admirable background for The
tall and really good-looking women.
and what more can any mere man DO:
The entire battalion marched down
the steps. the women drawing back be-
fore them. When, after all the States
had passed and the passage way seemed
clear. Woman attempted once more to
scale the mountain heights Of freedom,
her way was barred by the sudden for
ward rush OF the men representing the
States where women are not allowed =
vote.
Woman drew back. but suddenly, at
the top OF the temple steps. Justice
tMrs. Sarah Truax) appeared with
drawn sword. Woman and Child (little
Serene kearns) rushed to the protec-
ton Of Justice and were folded In her
arms. Then behind her appeared CO.
lumbia. In the person Of Madame Lillian
Nordica. waving the American nag She
descended to the front OF the stage.
the ranks Of the States closing behind
her. and led In the singing OF THE
Star-Spangled Banner" The audience
Joined. rising. and waving small Amsri.
can rags which had been supplied by
the ushers earlier In the evening.
The pageant was written by Miss Mar
garet Merr!man Tu,tle. and staged by
her mother. Mrs. Howard Mansfield.
Mrs. Raymond Brown. and Edward
S!sdle. OF the Metropolitan Opera House.
Mlss Inez M,lholland and a. Hamil-
ton represented New York. New Jersey
was personiaed by Mrs. Frank STRAIT.
ton and Mr.. Wyrreus.
The evening world., 1913-05-03
This Soaring City.

Borough Prssidsnt MoAneny an.
nouncsd the other day that the latest
hsurss Of the Board Of Health gave
Greater New Aork . population Of
s.ss2.ooo. And that doesn't count In the
part Of New York city's population
that sleeps outside it, limits In Jersey.
westehestsr and along Long Island.
London's actual population In 1911.
whom the last count was made. was
AsnsN. almost . million less than that
Of New York. But London always
counts it, metropolitan and city police
districts In IT. score. giving It Q total
" 7.aS2. eu.
Adding In New FORKS suburbs to the
Beard Of Hssith's ASurss. New York
would have population Of &eeo. u.
w@ioh means We are hardly more thAn
half . million behind the Dnsaish
METROPOLIS.
And ala you ever stop to think tina,
New York has q larger population than
al Sweden. all Roumsnia, all Of Nor.
way and ewitssrland tossthsr. to Say
nothing Of Dsnmark. Peru. Chill OF
most any other Of the South OF csatral
American rspubliesf
The evening world., 1913-05-03
How "SLivers" Plays One Man Baseball
" HERE'S an act up at the Palace
Theatre this week that has them
. all going.

an act up 1t the Palace
| Theatre this week that has them
4 all going.
les baseball In pantomime. There's
only one man In the act and he's the
Mc0raw OF thu game. Hes the whole
thing. Frank Oakley II his name. but
he's "slivsrs' on the bills. and there's
nothing that touches his act In rsia-
ton to the national pastims since
Thayer wrote Casey At the Bat"
The stage u In darkness when elivsrs.
a. q Clown. - injected into the spotlight
He has broom. and he carries In tie
lights 90 up. the diamond y set. and the
scene 10 . wonderful production OF the
grounds. There 10 the grsnastsnd and
the bleachsrs. the bench And all the
equipment for the game. and enc man to
carry OF the entire honors.
Now. II you can hGurs oat hsW that
can Be dons-wsll. Il you could you
would have done II yourself. With the
stage set Siivers and the orchestra DO
the rest. The man at the drum makes
the funniest nOissa and every noise has
Its meaning to the trained ear Of the
$50. e so."N ""e.s
sHVers s"seps 'hs nome paAte win nv
broom. and the sound continues after
shVers Stops ehverc looks foo''sh' ana
everybody !ausns IKE ktds In ehufca.
eho you experience . Tucked to death
teeihs' iou know It's going 30 Do .
good gahe. and isn't going to b called
on account Of darkness.
IN ths nrst haif OF the inning, Slivsrs
- oeh'hd the oat. ana ne Is an ideal
osexs.op' re mas al the harness on
1'e aons ms cap 10 tns grand stand ana
NOUS .s"'nArsy 10 the pleAehers' then
''ms ons says ray oe|
me nrst man TO the Dat rams. But
oeiols ne Goes no KNOCKS nigh foul
. IN ~. s. ss - rTn. c':. ~ put u
49, 49,. ~, ~, .' nm. ~. %" - 'nsown
's. " nv" -. ~" - a.'np 80 ~ s"e o.
The evening world., 1913-05-03

Alderman Ralph Folks. who Is q
lawyer a. well az an Alderman. had
caller the other day with a real idea.
Perhaps no was only an optimist In his
Ignorance. but there are millions Of
persons In the United states who will
agree his idea should be adopted by
vncls Sans government
Look here. Mr. Folks" remarked
the visitor after he had finished the
principal business which brought him
to the lawyers once. II wan. to ASK
you about this income tax business"
The Alderman was a bit pushed. II,
knew his caller mover made moro thar
$500 q month IA he Ire.
"why, you don't have to bother ahou,
~ vui" ~ ssSaisA "xAAt's eaiy 70,
The evening world., 1913-05-03

and . man. The States where women
are allowed to vote showed the generous
proportion Of two women to one man.
They came marching along the ter.
race from either side, headed by the
thStesn original states. New York.
New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Massa-
chusetts. Rhode Island. Connecticut.
Vermont. Virginia. Delaware, Mary.
land. Georgia. North Carolina, South
Carolina. The women rcpresentins
these states wore robes OF pure white
and carried wreaths. All the other
State-women carried palms. Next al
line were the women from the voting
states. who wore cloaiks OF suffrage yel-
low over their white draperies.
The men. who were to appear In
short-skirted Roman soldier costumes,
openly rebshsd against bare legs Al
least that's one story. The other rumor
Is that the pageant committee re5elic,l
when they saw the-er-skimpy shins
Of their chosen Adoniass. At all even.s
the men were finally garbed In chas,a
Parsifal knight costumes. Grey. with
crlmson.iinsd cioaks and black stock
ings and sandals. AL carried shields
all wore ferorcious and palpabiy false
wigs and some insisted on the further
disguise Of chin whiskers.
Truth compsls one to admit that th.y
aid not exactly satisfy ones precoh.
csaved dreams Of Adonisss and Apoll D.
They looked rather unksmpt and there
was more than . hint Of shsepishness Ia
the gait Of some OF them. But they
The evening world., 1913-05-03
The Haipin Fooled.

New York basn.t seen NJ a. yet 10
sdort New Jersey. ul.n for musx,,nx
b.,n,r. IN, ,,,. aoasn,, .n,,v a. A..
D., ,.. 49,. ~. ~.
' assurances nu''u'"S ao~" ~ w.
=" ""hsm street. me manassmen'
hasn't exactly passed law against the
deadly hatpin. but 1t has taken steps
to make 1t conspicuous,
1hs other day neatly printed notice
was sent to every ONCE In the building
This 10 what It said;
Numerous complaints have reached
The evening world., 1913-05-03

decorating It with green wreaths. and
finally Hope herself lit the name Of
freedom with her torch.
. From the raising Of the curtain hud.
died, shapeless woman forms. In coarse
frocks OF green and blue AM gray.
crouched at either side u the stage.
Some OF them held children In their
laps. Out Of the dumb groups suddenly
appeared the spirit of Woman. personi-
fed In Miss Pauline Fredcficks. M:ss
rrsderioks wore . trailing gausy. rain
bow hued robe. and. a. her eyes took
In the blasting altar Of freedom. she ap-
pealsd with passionate gestures to the
matdens dancing about II.
All rspulsed her. save Hope. the queen
of them all. She took Woman by the
The evening world., 1913-05-03

hand and suddenly, on the temple
heights a mystical vision Of Freedom
embodied In white. winged hgurs. slowly
arose. Seeing this. Woman hastened to
arouse her siumbering sisters. and from
either eide they rushed to Join her night
up the temple steps. They were headed
by Miss XarSart Howe. President
Wilson's niece.
But before they reached the vision Of
Freedom there sounded . blast Of
trumpets and moonlight faded before the
coming Of dawn and the Pageant Of
States. Fact State. plus AlaskA and
Hawaii. was represented by . woman
The evening world., 1913-05-03

YOW woman longs TOT ffeouOm,
n how the hope OF II dawns upon
her. how men oppose her until
overborne by the coming Of Justice,
and the Anal. inevitable triumph Of
emancipated American womanhood--
that was the story Elowinsly and ear.
nestiy set forth In the suffrage pa
geant given last night at the Mstropoli.
tan OperA House.
We have hild suffrage plays and SUI.
fraGs paradss and suffrage petitions
apisnty. but . pageant IL something
now. And ono doubts n the cause Of
"votss for women" was ever presented
more artisticaiiy and ailurinEiy than
In the Dream Of Freedom" ~ the
Metropolitan spectacle was called.
such Q demonstration 10 bound TO have
Q more bsguiiinE effect on the impress.
sionable-and nine.tsnths Of the pub.
lie 10 prsssionabie-thsn all Mrs.
Pankhurst's bombs and hammer and
seif.sought martyrdom.
II artistic" II tho first adjective to
apply to the pageant "dsmossatic'' IL
the second. From the be6inninS Il
was In charge Of seven suffrage asso-
Citations. ranging from Mrs. Clarence
Nackay's exclusive Equal Franchise
Society to the Wage Farmers League.
And among the actual workers we're
not merely women from every rank In