davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-15

| interest in the Baltimore and Ohio, it
says that the holdings now acquired
! may become the basis of connection
from the Atlantic coast with the lines
to the Pacific coast Something SINH
lar might be said of the Pennsylvania
acquiring substantial interest in the
Southern Pacific, and already there
has been talk of its obtaining control
of the Louisville and Nashville, which
would connect it's present lines with
the Southern Pacific at New Orleans.
These possibilities involve no question
of unlawful combination under the
present law"
Here the Springfield Republican
| likewise sees the elements of two
coast-to-coast systems, which, it OBJ
serves, would not be repugnant to the
Antitrust Law or to the antimonopoly
sentiment of the country"
AS for the sSS,OOO,OOO of Southern
| Pacific stock to be put on the market,
it is explained in the news columns of
the New York Journal of Commerce,
that mo present stakeholder in the
| Union Pacific, continuing as such,
may buy any of the Southern Pacific
stock so sold, and each purchaser will
be obliged to make affidavit that he is
not acting in concert or agreement
with any one else buying Southern Pa
cific to secure new control for the
Union Pacific.
'The transaction would begin on
November 1, 1918, and if not complete
by January l, 1916, the court would
direct the disposition of any Southern
Pacific stock remaining untaken The
government expressly stipulates that,
should any illegal conditions arise
from the exchange of Pennsylvania
and Baltimore and Ohio stock, either
under existing law or future legisla-
ton, or future Interpretation by the
courts of present statutes, the govern
ment would have the right freely to
| assam the arrangement
The exchange of stock between the
Union Pacific and the Pennsylvania,
says Attorney General McReynolds,
goes far to separate the Pacific roads,
remedies highly Objectionable con-
dition," by divesting the Pennsylvania
Railroad company of large amount
of capital stock Of an active competi-
tor, and, he adds, $50 far as am able
to ascertain, such exchange would not
result in creating any new combina-
ton in restraint of trade nor any other
condition in violation of existing law
The provisions for disposing of the re-
mainder of the Union Pacific's South
ern Pacific holdings seem to the at
torney general well designed to bring
a distribution of the shares OF the
Southern Pacific company unlawfully
acquired and controlled by the Union
Pacific Railroad among persons not
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-15

Every time man of prominence
gets full of booze and oozes trouble
during his crazy spell there is the
general tendency on the part of the
press to overlook such conduct and
keep silent. So much has the custom
grown that it is generally expected
that newspapers shall remain silent
over the escapades of prominent citi-
zens when under the influence of IL
.quor. The Times has followed the
general custom to great extent, be-
lieving that lapses from ordinary good
conduct were rare and that publicity
usually hurts the family of the man
more than the real culprit However,
after considerable observation along
this line The Times is forced to admit
that the only effect apparent from the
policy of silence is the idea of the cul-
prit that silence gives approval. Here
after it will be the policy of this pa
per to give publicity to the affairs of
such people after the first offense with
the idea that fear of publicity may
work reformation where silence and
the respect for the culprit's feelings
have no lasting impression The man
who uses booze knowing its havoc
does SO knowing that 1t steals his rea-
son and judgment and thus tacitly adj
mits that he cares more for liquor
than he does for the selfrespect of his
fellow citizens. It is perfectly logical
reasoning.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-15
OF THE HARTMAN
SYSTEM

Eminent authorities to the contrary,
it would still seem that corporate eggs
may sometimes be unscrambled, and
also rescrambled For the final de-
cree, on June 30, dissolving the twelve
year-old Hartman merger of the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
roads, satisfies equally the federal
department of justice, the railroad at
torneys and officials, and most news
paper commentators. Furthermore,
this final act of dissolution is looked
upon by some as first act in the for
nation of new combination. The
plan, finally adopted after many pro-
positions and suggestions, proposes,
according to the dispatches, that the
Union Pacific shall exchange $3S, OOO,-
900 of its 1925, 100000 holdings in the
Southern Pacific for the Pennsylvania
Railroads entire holdings in the Bal
timore and Ohio" valued at $4,000
000), 'and that the remaining 88,OOO,-
900 shall be sold to the general public
through the Central Trust company of
New York" This means, according to
the Washington Times, that 1.-TWO
transcontinental system will emerge,
In place of two alliances of powerful
parallel systems, one in the east and
the other in the west" Though the
New York Journal of Commerce sees
at present no special reason why the
Union Pacific should acquire a large
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-15
Farmers Day, Gooding, Idaho, July 10.

Excursion via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale from Pocatello and
Parma and stations intermediate, in
Guiding branches, July 18th and 10Th,
limited to July goth. See agents for
rates and further particulars.
July 1918
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST-Ladies' handbag containing
mirror, powder, handkerchief with
name, also calling cards, with name
Elsie Wallace Macdonald. Lost north
of Perrines nursery overlooking Blue
Lakes bluffs. Leave at Times office.
July ILLS pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-15

The general mix-up Of the Depart
ment Of Justice with Attorney General
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-15

FOR SALE-Ideal dairy and fruit
farm, miles from Twin Falls. Fine
improvements. Must see to appreciate.
Price very low. j. H. Woods, Twin
Falls, Ida. July 11-15-1S-22 pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-15

WANTED-Girl or woman for gen.
eral Homework. Mrs. C. X. Costello,
Filler, R. F. D. No. L. Phone S05-Blk.
June q If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-230 ewes, So yearling
bucks, ITO lambs, 60 per cent bucks.
Pure blood Schrops. Price SO. Write
Luebben, 202 Soma Blk, Boise, Ida.
July 1918
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-15

WANTED Sagebrush to clear. See
or address G. G.. Garner, Twin Falls.
Ida, June 17-20-24-27-July 4-S pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-15

WANTED-Man and wife on large
ranch in Raft river. Apply I. T.
Brown, care Nibley-Channel June 27tf
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-15

FOR RENT rooms, we'll fur
nished, single or ensuite, electric
heat and light, private lavatory, bath,
telephone. Splendid quarters for 8
or 4 young men. Location, It'll Ave-,
block from Shoshone. Address, Box
377. June If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-15

WANTED-To share car for house
hold furniture going to Chicago. Write
]. j. Thiel, Bull. July Sill
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-15

FOR SALE-Five-foot Mccormick
binder. Jas. A. Walker, Rock Creek.
July If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-15
STRAYED
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished room. In
quire 253 3rd Ave. N. June "a If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-15

JOB WANTED-By experienced en-
gineer. Is years experience running
and rebuilding steam engines. Ad-
dress 525 Bird Ave. z. July Sill pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-15

TO LET-Modern S-room house.
1856 9Th Ave. East. Address. f. ".
Goldsmith. Tarentum, Pa May Is Il
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-15
| Classified AN Id,s1tis-
| Advertisements / h ns s' cash HI" n
Toe Per Line advance
WANTED

WANTED-To buy about 200 heat
of young ewes. H. F. Petrick, Corral
Idaho. July 15-1s
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-15
TEL. IS.

The subscription books of the TIMES
are open to the inspection Of adver.
Users
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-15

FOR SALE-Modern Groom house,
close in. g." care Times. July / tt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05

cate slight plurality for Stokes.
although no figures have as yet been
ing. ''' 'A@' nave any
The Jury reform measure is I'M
doubtedly carried. IL even winning In
Essex county. where its defeat was
expected by a majority of 6,377 votes.
IN the city of Newark the vote was
very close. there being 1883 votes
for Jury reform and 1885 against It..
In the county districts the vote was
almost three to one in favor of the
fury reform measure. 9.193 voting for
the jury reform, while only 3,173 voted
against II.
In Middlesex county Fielder had a
plurality of 2.462 the vote being:
Fielder. 1888: Stokes. 6,476. and
Colby. 1910. The Democrats elected
Burton Fitzpatrick and Quinn to the
Assembly and elected the full mem
bership OF tho County Board of Free
holders.
The State Senate. morning figures
showed, will consist of twelve Demo-
Gratis and nine Republicans from the
different countiec of the State. The
Follower members number seven
Democrats and six Republicans.
while of the eight senators elected
Yesterday the Democrats elected five
and the Republicans three.
The Democrats elected Charles
9sConnor Hennessy in BERGEN county,
John A. Aclsley in Cumberland coun-
ty, Charles NJ Egan in Hudson coun-
ty. Grant A. Austin in Ocean county
and Isaac S Smick in Salem county.
The Republicans elected Walter A.
Edge In Atlantic county. this being
A reelection: Barton b. Hutchinson
IN Mercer county and Charles A..
fsathbun In Morris county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Hennessy Declares That He
Didn't Tell Half the Facts


NEW YORK, Nov. 5.--John A. Hem
messy, Governor Suffers graft inves-
tigator, the firebrand of the campaign
for tho F'usionists. whose speeches
attacking Tammany Hall; Edward d.
Mccall, it's mayorallty candidate, and
Charles +. Murphy, its leader, are
credited with having done wonders
toward solidifying antiTammany
sentiment. made a brief statement
last night regarding his part In tho
canvass.
1.-THE only thing In my mind when
I began my part of the campaign"
ne said. "was to force Fusion OF
the anti-Tammany voters. New York
always has been a sane city. but
sometimes a good kick was necessary
to make It's sanity get to a normally
active state ! did what I could to
get the patient awake. Were l a
candidate, the campaign from my
standpoint would have been polite,
not to say decorous.
''I got a little bit wide OF fairly
decent mark. but did so in good
cause believing that the city should
be stirred to the point of knowing its
real peril A wholly decent campaign
against Tanmany would have lost
the day. I can say now, in all truth,
that I didn't tell half the facts. 40
have told them all would have made
the thinking electors believe that l
was irresponsible. All the truth
would have imperiiled the Fusion
cause"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
.GOV.-ELECT FIELDER's CAREER

the office of his uncle. ex-senator
BrinkerhofY, and was admitted to the
bar in 1888. He was q member of the
House of Assembly from Hudson
county in 1908 and 1904, and in 1907
was elected to the Senate. In 1910 he
was reelected by the largest majority
of votes ever given to a State senator
from his county. On June A, 1896. he
married Mabel Cholwell Miller, of
Norwalk. Conn.
In his younger days Mr.. Fielder
was a member of the Democratic
County Committee of Hudson county,
and since his entry into politics he
has progressed step by step. He oc-
cupied positions of prominence on
tho most important committees of the
House of Assembly during his terms
in that body as we'll as in the Senate.
He was elected president of the Sem
ate by his colleagues In january OF
this year, and when Governor Wilson
became President of the United
states Senator Fielder became acting
governor by virtue of the constitu-
ton. The election of Senator Fielder
as president Of the Senate was more
significant than other elections to
this important office, because at that
time Governor Wilson had been elect
ed President OF the United States
and 1t was known that the member
of the Senate elected as president of
that body would become the governor
of the State to succeed Governor Will
son. His Democratic colleagues in
the Senate cast their vote unanimous
ly for Governor Fielder. and his cleo
tion met with the universal approval
OF his party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Eighteen Flyers Offer
Services to the U. S. for
Aviation Reserve Corps

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Nov. 5.-Albert
Bond Lambert millionaire aviator OF
this city, last night announced a list
Of eighteen volunteers for the United
States aviation reserve corps. recent
ly proposed by him to officials at
Washington and said to have the APP
proval Of Secretary of the Navy Dan
iels
The list includes many of the most
noted fiiers of the country and all
Of them are willing to serve without
my, Lambert said. Within a few
days he will go to New York to at
tend u meeting of the board of gov
errors of the Aero Club of America.
Thereafter he will go to Washing
ton for a conference with Secretary
Daniels.
Seven st. Louisans. besides Lam
bert, who volunteered their services
are Anthony Janus, Hugh Robin
son, fTillery Beachy, William Bleak
ley, William Assman, Paul McCul-
Tough and III. Il. Honeywell. Others
ready to become members OF the vol
.unteer reserves. according to Lam
bert, ore Glen Martin, California;
Lincoln Beachy. New York; w. +
EroolSings, New York, and Charles
II. Willard Harry Holmes, Roy
Knabenshue, b. T.. Williams. George
y! Harrison, all OF California; Lloyd
Thompson, OF Chicago and Francis
Wildman, of New York. Lambert is
o, former president of the Aero Club
Of st, Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05

james Fairman Fielder, who will
be next Governor of New Jersey. was
born in Jersey City. February 26. 1867,
His ancestors on his mothers side
We're Hollanders and on his fathers
side English They were among tho
earliest settlers in the State of New
Jersey. The families of both father
and mother of the Governor elect
have been well known in the religious
and political history of the State. His
mother was Eleanor A. Brinkerhoff, a
sister of former Senator William
Brinkerhoff. His father was George
p. Fielder, register OF Hudson county
and member of the Forty-third Con-
gress. His paternal grandfather was
leading citizen of Jersey City and was
member of the Assembly from the
county of Hudson in 1871, and his ma
ternal grandfather was for many
years county Judge of Hudson
county. The Brinkerhoffs were pion-
GERS in the establishment of the Dutch
Reformed Church in the State and
took q very prominent part in estab-
fishing and erecting the old Bergen
Dutch Reformed Church, which now
stands near Bergen square. In Jersey
City. one OF the oldest churches In
the State. Mr.. Fielder is member
of st. johns Episcopal Church. In Jer-
sey CITY.
He attended the public schools and
High School of his home city and
later finished at the Selleck School, at
Norwalk. Conn. He attended Column
bia University Law School. from
which he was graduated in 1887 with
the degree OF LII. D. After his grad
uatlon he served his apprenticeship in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Think Dudley Field Malone
May Succeed Mitchell as
New York Port Collector

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.--Dudley Field
Malone, third assistant secretary OF
state and s0n-in-law of Senator James
A. O'Gorman, Is being considered for
collector Of the port Of New York to
succeed John Purroy Mitchell. accord
ing to political gossip In the city yes
terday Mr.. Malone is said to be
President Wilson's choice for the Of
fice. He spoke for Mitchell and Fusion
in opposition to Tammany in the cam
paign just ended.
1t Is said that the Washington ad-
m'nistration is anxious to build up
an Independent Democratic organiza-
ton in the city of New York as an
offset to Tammany and that he
started In to do this when he appoint
ed Mr.. Mitchell collector Friends OF
Mr.. Malone said that the President
would simply be carrying out this
policy by appointing Mr.. Malone.
The Independent Democrats have
another candidate in Frank L. Polk
who was prominently mentioned for
the post of collector before the Presi :
dent selected MIR. Mitchell. Mr.. Polk
has actively supported Mr.. Mitchell In
the mum cipai campaign and is said
to have the present collectors back
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Split Over Speakership
of New York Assembly
Already ConfrOnts G. O. P.

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. SIT being
generally conceded around the capital
today that the Republicans would
have a safe majority in the State
Assembly, speculation turned to the
probable nominees for speaker
Harold ]. Human, of Albany,
minority leader in the present AS
sembly, was generally regarded as
the choice Of state Chairman Will
lam Barnes for the speakership. Hin
man was reelected yesterday by the
largest plurality he has ever re-
ceived II there was no internal dis
sension in the Republican party, Hin
man probably would win easily. But
not all of the Republicans are pleased
with the rule of Mr.. Barnes. With
their eyes on the day when they shall
mea sure strength with the state
chairman In an effort to GUST him
from the state committee, the insur-
gents are DESTROYS of preventing him
from installing his speaker In the
next Assembly.
There seems l'..ie doubt that the
insurgent faction will decline to eau
Gus with the regular Republicans and
will nominate a candidate of their
own.
Friends of William Bulzer protested
to see a possibility of his being the
presiding officer of the Assembly. 1t
was not generally believed, however.
that he would be a figure of much
consequence In the race. His only
hope. 1t was generally conceded, lay
in a division of the Assembly into
three almost equal parts. IL by any
chance Suizer should loom up as a
dangerous factor in tho race, the
Tammanv Democrats would quickly
Join forces with the Republicans and
select almost any candidate to de-
feat the former governor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Thousands Watch Stars
Bulletins of Election Returns

In no place in the city wero the
election returns given out as ac-
curately and quickly as on the Star
bulletin in Branford place, which
was watched by thousands OF men.
women and children last night. Every
known device was utilized TO give
those interested in the returns from
New Jersey. New York, Massachu-
setts, Virginia and Maryland the best
and speediest service. Branford place
was SO tightly packed with people
watching the bulletin that ii was Inn
possible for anyone to get from Broad
street TO Halsey street through Bran
ford place.
Motion pictures were shown in be-
tween the flashing of the returns
Many reels of comedy and educational
plays were shown. The Stars stafi
CT trained men watched the counting
OF the votes In the different places
and by means of direct telegram
wires and special telephone service
the returns were sent along to the
man who wrote them on glass plate
to flash to the waiting public.
Expressions of wonderinent as tC
the excellent service were heard or
all sides in the crowd. To say that
the public appreciated the Stars eff.
forts in giving them q quick knowl-
edge of the returns would be putting
il mildly. The motion picture plays
between times made the waiting
crowd forget that there were no seats
and the weather woS cool.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Sulzer Says His Election
Is the Worlds Verdict
to Rebnke Murphy Rule

NEW YORK, Nov. civilian Sui
ger, who was elected to the Assembly
yesterday in the Sixth Assembly dis
trlct of New York county, said when
he learned the full details of his vic
tory:
my success is gratifying. Some
times the victim becomes the victor.
All the money Tammany spent In the
district, all the thugs. gueri las and
repeaters Tammany directed to the
district to bribe and to terrorize the
voters and TO stuff the ballot boxes,
were impotent to accomplish my de-
feat. | won because the people had
faith in william Sulzer.
1.-THE voters have now condemned
Mr.. Murphy. reversed the judgment of
his high court of infamy, and vim
dicated me By the verdict of the
polls, which. in the last analysis, is
the opinion of mankind
Mr. Murphy condemns me-" said
Mr.. SuIzer, land orders his high court
of infamy' TO remove me from the
governorship because I refused to
obey his orders, because I refused to
sign his legislation, because / re-
fused to be dishonest, because / re-
fused to protest his grafters, and be-
cause / refused to be a party to the
further looting of the State. No one
familiar with the facts will doubt this
assertion.
FROM Mr. Murphy's high court of
infamy' I appeal to the higher court
of public opinion. Mr.. Murphy says
that there was no appeal from his
court, but Mr.. Murphy was mis-
taken, and he knows now that the
Judgment of the people can reverse
the Judgment of any court"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Camden Republicans Make
Clean Sweep of All Offices
[speciaI to the Newark start

CAMDEN, Nov. Sit was almost
noon today before all the precincts
in Camden county had reported. The
entire Republican city, county and
State ticket was given "a majority,
former Governor Stokes, running far
ahead Of any man on the ticket The
vote for governor was stokes, 1926;
Fielder, $3.50; Colby, 2470.
Former Prosecutor Scovel, who In
Cured the enmity Of the Republican
machine two years ago, when he
prosecuted several machine ballot
box suffers with such zeal that all
received Jail terms, leads the entire
Republican Assembly ticket. Scovel
has 300 more votes In the county
than John b. Hates. who was re-
elected to the Assembly. Scovel was
opposed with all the strength of the
Republican organization at the prim-
airy election, but was second high
man on the ticket at that time.
Garfield Pancoast is the third Re-
publican assemblyman from Camden
county. In the mayoralty fight,
Charles II. Ellis, Republican. has q
plurality of 2,614 over DR.. Walter 8,
Bray, Democrat. City Treasurer
George A. Frey was reelected by
100 over Andrew 3. r. Smith, Demo-
crat.