davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27
POWER MERGER IN IDAHO
Negotiations Which May Mean Trans.
fer Of Idaho Concerns,

That a gigantic hydro electric mer-
ger is in progress of formation In
the southern Idaho electric field by
which the Electric Bond Il Share com
pany may eventually come into possess
sion of some of the large electric
al power concerns in this territory,
was claimed today by electrical and
power men who assert they are famil-
lar with some of the plans in the nego-
hat1ons of the alleged deal. They make
the assertion on what they claim is
excellent authority that the negotia-
tions have been on for some time and
that they are rapidly being brought to
a close.
Power War for Years.
For several years there has been an
electrical war on in the southern por-
tion of this state which verged on the
bitter. Involved in it were the Idaho
Power Light company, the Beaver
River Power company, the Great Sho-
shone Twin Falls Water Power COM
pany and the Southern Idaho Power
company. These corporations repre-
sent capitalization of several millions
or dollars. The Southern Idaho Power
company is in control of what is known
$ the POcatello field, the Great Sho
shone company is in control of the
Twin Falls field and the Idaho Power
& Light company is dividing the Boise
field with the Idaho Oregon Light &
Power company having entered the
Boise field as rival of that concern.
Since its entrance there has been a
power war on In Boise and vicinity.
Added to the troubles of electrical pro-
moters legal controversy has been
waged in the federal court between the
Light & Power company
and the Idaho Railway Light & Power
company, the latter controlling the
city and interurban electric lines.
Conflict In Courts.
The Great Shoshone company recent
Judge Dietrich having appointed Will
liam T. Wallace of Twin Falls, receiv-
er. The petition for a receiver alleged
that the company had no bonded in
debtedness but had financed itself with
short time loans, the notes coming due
without possibility of meeting them.
This company it is said is to be re-
Inc power war between these rival
concerns was waged for over a year
before the public utilities commission
which barred the Idaho Light & Power
from the Twin Falls field as
a rival to the Great Shoshone & Twin
Falls company in control and the
Beaver River company from Pocatello
field with the Southern Idaho company
in control. Later the conflict passed
through the supreme court of this
state the public utilities commission
being upheld in its rulings by that
tribunal.
II the reports are correct regarding
the merger, it is said that the details
in connection with 1t are showing the
companies that are merged, or that
fail to enter 1t, IL any, will be given out
In due course of time.-Capital News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27
CT Of HOUR FOR BaG|ANs
Nol1el Sent to Starving People BY Twin
Falls People

One day the first Of the week, .
carload Of flour, amounting to thirty
thousand pounds, was billed from the
Twin Falls station to Seattle, whore
Z will be sent direct TO the starving
pooplo OF Belgium. The consignment
from the Twin Falls tract will be q
part Of cargo of q ten Thousand ton
nip, loaded with food stuffs contri-
huted by the states of the northwest.
The flour was contributed through the
Twin Falls Red Cross society.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-14

- 3r.s-f ~
that the prinedp1es .of popular GOV
ernment are logical. since It's souTss
Is pruiefarsan and unacadenlc. 1ne
average voter knows nothing a9out
the constituents OF our government
and the great ma orlty Of them aFe
composed of just such unapprtzen
units. However, the scope and pNE-
pose OF popular suffrage is ideal y
mot practical ERGO popular govern
ment is an epnIa1tes nightmare.
And now having followed the por-
frayaI of this gloomy picture OF
mankind. on whose wormw0oa-
droOling lips the golden rule enunci-
ated By ZoroasteH and eNpounded oy
Christ is daily repeated N dfssiml-
Iation without premedltatiQns as 70
its potential transmutation into
thought and, actions, the reader may
ask, We'll. what?''
For answer. we would utter one
word: ..NNothfngi" We do not
know what concert of power Will
transform the world Wescannot SUI
pererogate the ability to furnish
Icatholicon. We would conclude ~
racfting the tragic denouement- con
tafned in the last chapter Of q Won
derful book published several years
ago. :. entitled Caesars Column,
and written by Ignatius Donnelley
in this history, Socialism had TIL
umphed S the golden era OF pronlls
and ease had seemingly come after
IcapftaltsIn and industry had been
crushed. The greedy noarde of van
dals had assembled in the square o.
q great city to celebrate. The last
had been summarfEy dealt
with and, the big corporations were
at last in a condition of innocuous
desuetude Dividing up time nau
arrived and money was plenty Inc
workers had a. plethora of the com
Tof the realm in their pockets prom
!sed them blythe campaign spell
binders But this lurch in social anu
ind 1IstriaI conditions had deveIopeu
b. sudden stagnation in business.
Everybody had ready money, as
the phrase goes, but rnere was no
BODY to wait. on them, There was
nobody now willing to do the menlal
work: the workers had become the
leisure. class and unprecedented
chaos was imminent. The railroads .ayls
witch transported supplies were idle
because the men who ran them nap
quit work for leisure. The tables
had turned; Everybody had money
with which to travel, but there We're
no persons willing now to don the
ldiscarded overalls and run the trains.
Business stagnated universally. The
lm.nenium OF Socialism had proved
Ia cnimera and nemesis. Thus the
story closed; the auTnor merclfully
withheld thu final scenes In world
tragedy, that was inevitable.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-14
A NURSE TAKES
DOCTOR ADVICE:
And 10 Restored TO Health by
lydia E. RinIxham's Veg
etable Compound.

Euphemia, Ohio. -st Because Of total
Ignorance Of how to care for myself
when verging into womanhood, and from
taking cold when going to school, Isuf-
fered from displacement, and each
month I had severe pains and nausea
which always meant a lay-off from work
for two to four days from the time !
was 16 years old.
stIwent to Kansas to live with my sis
terfand while there a doctor told me OF
the Pinkham remedies but did not use
them then as my faith in patent medi-
cines was limited. After my sister died
L came home to Ohio to live and that
has been my home for the last 10 years.
ssThe Changed Life came when Twas
a years old and about this time j saw
my physical condition plainly described
in one of your advertisements Then l
began using Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound and cannot tell you
or any one the relief it gave me in the
first three months. It put me right
whereI need not lay off every month
and during thelast 19 years have not
paid out two dollars to adoctor, and have
been blest with excellent health for wo-
woman of my age and can thank Lydia
inkham Vegetable Comp forit
tsSince the Change of Life is over I
have been maternity nurse and being
wholly self-suppo cannot over
estimate the value of good health. 1
have now earned a comfortable little
home Just by. sewing and nursing. i
have recommended the Compound to
many with good results, as it is excel.
lent to take before and after child,
birth. Miss EVELYN ADEIA STEW
ART, Euphemia, Ohio.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. fPinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfl.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass Your letter wiz
he opened, read and answered by
Woman and held In strict confidence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-14
Six room house on
South Chestnut Street.
PRICE So, 800
PRICE $4,000

Terms, $1,000 down:
balance one, two, three.
and four years, interest
8 per cent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-14
Coueh DTedlcane tor chiIdFen.

Never give child . cough medicine that
Z -1iveTl s,ther ma more serious diseases may
iollow. Long experiences has Demonstrated
AZ n there Il no better or safer medicine toE
couzIas, colds and Group in children than 2.
CzSnlh erIain's Cough Remedy. lis equAti AZ
yvalI7sh Sc for afluIh. Try sit. 1T cuntaa no
olsfftiI1i or other hhrnful drug. 3 or sale ~
siI q ter. rtssEiens
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-14
A TON of CHILDREN.

G. NJ. Turner. of Greenville. s. c.,
is the father of ton of children. His
family consists of 10 children. two
girls and eight boys. The average
weight Of the children is 200 pounds.
the highest being ITO and the heav-
lest 800.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-14

2 -lf
We have a tract of
968 acren of land stu
ate four miles from st.
George, Charlton coun-
ty, Georgia, near st.
Marys river, and %
miles from Jacksonville,
Florida, 125 feet. above
sea level, soil black,
sandy loan, with clay
s1b-sofl, entire tract
covered with long leaf
pine, original growth.
Land near this sold for
$500 per acre. They
estimated 10000 ties on
this property; 1000
cords Of wood, which in
all is worth at least
Pc3OOC.
PRICE SIS PER ACRE
One third down, balance
in one, two, three and
four years, interest 8
per cent, title glaran-
teed.
Anyone interested in
this property we will be
glad to show it to them
or refer them to parties
where they can see the
land. This property can
be cut in small tracts
and sold for at least $50
per acre.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-15
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET

With exceptions ticket chosen by Repub-
an voters Saturday for the November elections is very
factory and should be supported by the party large If this sup
port be should be- the of municipal ncompe
will be wiped and something approaching busnesske
administration Of municipal affairs will be granted this
feng community. sF g@Hto
the party stays with its candidates each down
should be elected In only did the Republican
fall below that Of the Democratic This in the sevalty
test where Rose the incumbent and his Democratic opponent
pod between them than poed for the
publican candidates When the think
they will swing enough Republicans back party
High Henry thoroughly dependable and who will
least have discipline his force He also be depended
upon to shut down of the gambling joints which the
present police force winks. 0.@
The Republican vote in the mayoray fight oaed much
than the total for Fern and Baker
Lane Cohen Murray and Husace will support the winner
he will win by two thousand There why he
should not poll Republican Honolulu certainly has had
enough of Fern. @Fs" .#t. ,r ss., "@T .H |E@'. r.
There every indication that will good working board
supervisors for the term and the efforts of that board should
not be nued by having the dead weight of Joe Fern
JohnC Lane will work in harmony with the Republican
majority Of and while the mayor has very extended
he has enough block materially the progress
will Of certainty desire Honolulu had sufficient
stubborn trying do petty politics do
muniy when Fern served his first with Republican, majority
on the board We of it. --.'' >'--,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-15
Z THE PRIMARY ELECTION

Hawais first primary election gone II was so
that the community has yet long
enough think how it likes it.
The chief result Of the primary that Kaananaole is the
Republican nominee for Delegate Congress- and Lincoln Nc
Candless is the Democratic nominee for the position George
Carter made eeaneampagn for the Progresye but Hawaii
still Interested in material things than aageddon and the
higher politics The Progressive representative the
air into Hawaiian politics
AS between Kuho and McCandless there be choice
the part Of those having material interests in Hawaii
Whether like the planters individually collectively,
whether do the people of Hawaii ignore the fact
that is the life Of this Territory and ninety per Of its
inhabitants }tat 5g5t. tE.a fs45p4i4 .tsfi Z
Kuho has not done much to help protect leading industry
the and there special expect that there will
be much change this respect in the future but
ming platform of protection sugar and his political aso
caes viii be those who proonist and who will be disposed
to give Hawaii square deal something that she has thus
received at the hands Of the administration,
On the other hand Mr. McCandss is running free trade
platform and has had the grace that he would per-
sonay and do what he could relieve Hawai- from full
force of the blow which the entire loss of the tariff sugar will
inhc on the whole Of the people of this Territory
The Advertiser does regret its during the primary
campaign Il has clearly and without personalities presented ag
why believed Mr. Charles Rice would have filled the Office
delegate better than tie incumbent and the arguments
and statements presented today the day they
made and they then gospel but this is world Of
actuaes and with the limitation of choice for Delegate Kuho
and McCandles The Advertiser is of the opinion that the
Of Hawaii will be best served by the election Of the former
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-15
AS GOES MAINE
THE UNION Goes
Progressives Flocking Back To
the Grand Old Party In Two
thirds Strength

PORTLAND, Maine, September l5--
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wire.
less The result of the state elections,
held Yesterday, are in doubt, with Cur.
tbs, the Democratic candidate for Gov.
ernor, slightly in the lead in the count
over William T. Haines, the Republi.
can incumbent.
The general vote shows great RepuB-
lican gains and tremendous falling
of in the Progressive strength. The
leading Progressive candidate for a
state Office polled only thirty.seven
per cent Of the vote cast for Theodore
Roosevelt two years ago.
The greater part of the Progressive
strength has returned TO the Republi.
cans, that party polling a total Of one
hundred and thirty.four per cent great.
er than the Taft vote Of 1912. The
Democratic vote shows a gain Of if-
teen per cent over Wilson Is vote.
These figures are made up from in
complete returns.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-15
HULA AND BEEBFEST
RESULTsINARREST
Madame Lisk Arrested For Run.
ming "Bllnd Pig" At DisorderIy
Boarding House

Madame Susannah Lisk, who breathed
the air Of prison for o brief spell, after
being the host at two roaring and beer.
full parties, may sigh for some time in
vain for the sOlace and comfort Of her
old Tennessee home.
For Madame Lisk's unfortunate star
ordained that she should be arrested
yesterday morning, and arrested she
was, charged with conducting "blind
lpig."
Madame Lisk was about to leave her
''countless friendsv in Honolulu and
journey back to the good old sod of
the South. .as.
License Inspector Fennel!s action in
arresting her no doubt will delay her
departure indefinitely.
Friday, being the day-before election,
and Saturday, being the day of election,
Madame Lisk decided to give little
celebration at her boarding house in
King street on the evenings Of these
two days.
In order not to be embarrassed by
a charge Of working simply for art Is
sake, Madame Lisk charged dollar for
admission to Nher boarding house, and
those who came danced, drank beer and
made enough noise to make the night
sleepless for all who dwell in the Y.
w. G. A. Homestead and in the vicinity.
Her Friday night party came off with
only reasonable number of com
plants; but Saturday the complaints
came in so thick and fast that In
spector Fennell was obliged to swear
out a warrant for the woman s arrest.
Fennell arrived at the place in time
to see a new shipment Of beer arriv-
ing. The landlady did not hesitate to
admit that she had been serving beer,
arguing at the same time that what she
had done was not in violation Of the
law.
During Fennell s brief visit at the
boarding house he said he witnessed a
vile exhibition of the hula and indie
cent Raging. U
The woman was released on bond
shortly after her arrest. A,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-15
DIVORCE TRIBUNAL
HAS BUSY JUS SESSION |
Eight Cases, Involving ConnubiaI
Infelicity, Are Before Circuit
.5' '.; Judge Whitney g'5 :

Although everybody made an effort
to take things easy and rest up after
the Saturday primary election, Judge
William j., Whitney's divorce court
was doing business yesterday at the old
stand. Dali na@ -a3 'rrtt
To take effect September 80, the
court granted decree Of divorce to
chun Fat from Julia Chun Fat, on the
ground Of the alleged commission Of
statutory offense.
The motion to modify the, decree
granted heretofore in the divorce case
of Lillian L. Mesie against Leyerett
III. Mesic was denied.
The trial in the case Of Mrs, Malta
Espinda against Manuel Espinda, police
officer, was concluded. The judge heard
arguments during the morning and took
the case under adyisement. This case
has been bitterly contested, and 1t re-
quired half dozen sessions of the
court to wind it up.
The order to show cause in the suit
Of Annie Kane against William X.
Kane was dismissed &
Mrs. Rosario Torres fled in the Office
of the circuit court discontinuance OF
her suit for divorce against Domingos
Torres. Shortly before the fling of the
|discontinuance a general denial of the
charges contained in the libel was filed
by Torres
n Papers in two suits were returned
to the clerks office, with the indorse-
ment stating that service had been
made on the respective libellees, These
eases were as follows: Emily Kea
against John Kea, fled September 4,
on the ground of non-support, and An
nine Kane Park Cheong Choong against
Park Cheong Choong, for cruelty.
The Keas, who were married on Au.
gust 10, 1908, at st. Andrews Cathe-
dral in this city, have three children
John, aged four years; Lawrence, two
years old, and Richard, ten months Of
age. A motion for temporary alimony
win be heard by Judge Whitney tomor.
row morning WIts1N
Mr. and Mrs, Park Cheong Choong
were married In Honolulu on July 81,
1919, by Elder Ernest L. Miner Of the
Mormon Church, They have no chill,
'dTen,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-15
MAUI TO HAVE A !,
MODERN THEATER

Maui News.-The Valley Isle Theater
is to be the name of the new playhouse
soon to be constructed on Market street.
The company which is back Of this en-
terprise was organized six months ago,
but various delays have held back the
work until now. According to J. G.
Foss, Jr.,, who is the architect in charge
of the construction, actual work will
begin on the building next week.
The new theater is to cost about
$4,000 and will be modern lin every
way. The seating capacity viii be 700,
including back~and side galleries The
stage is to be q feet wide with scenery
loft "a feet high, and FIVE dressing
rooms The front of the building will
have a decorative exterior with two
44-foot towers, which will be electrical
ly illuminated. 5000
The building is to be completed in
November, and arrangements have al
ready been made to book all companies
brought to the Islands by j. 9. Cohen,
who is one of the leading shareholders
in the enterprise. Il
The ownership is in the Valley Isle
Theater Company, Limited, the officers
of which are--Frank MedeirOs, presi.
dent; M, ,. Moura, vice president; b.
J. Guerrero, treasurer; A.. X. Slender,
secretary; directors, j. @. Cohen, A. r..
Costa, and M. T. Lyons. Lyons is also
manager, and Costa, auditor. #,trt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-15

Friday, September IL,
Mendocino Sailed, Sept. IL, schr
Beulah, for Honolulu.
Balboa Arrived, Sept. 0, str. Iowan
from Hilo August %.
Monday, September Ia.
Philadelphia - Arrived, September
10, s. s. Texan from Hilo, August is
Newcastle Sailed, September 70
barkentine Puako, for Honolulu.
Bremerton--A Arrived, September Ia
U. s. cruiser South Dakota, hence Sep
TENDER 5.
San Franciseo--Sailed Septembe,
70, AIS p m, s. s. Chiyo Maru, fol
Honolulu.
Hilo7Sailed, September 10, barker
tine NJ. Winklemann, for Eureka.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-15
STEAMERS TO Los ANGELES

The sending of the Manoa Honolulu to Los An
gees direct Is in the right direction Everything
be done at once but there be proper testing Of the
sbes Of passenger travel between Los Angeles
until there direct service from the former city Honolulu
well as from Honolulu to Los Angeles. .#@a IA atk%
The proposition is for Manoa go
Angeles and thence to San Francisco from which point will
return TO Honolulu direct person in Los Angeles
% come TO Honolulu will STILL therefore have San
at San Francisco 8 1@Sga3aa @lsri s.r%a. ~. jE
Just what thousands Of tourists in Los Angeles avoid
the chill fog of San Francisco II they Honolulu
direct they will do they will stay Southern California
The Advertiser sincerely hopes that the Mason company will
see IT'S clear to putting steamer treeport route
from Honolulu to Los Angeles then San Francisco
thence to Los Angeles and then back Honolulu will
fair proof OF what there is the Los Angeles business
less service will not prove anything '::. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-15
HONOLULU REFUGEE j. .
COMPLAINS TO BLUE

SAN FRANCISCO, September 49,
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
johannes Eekardt, superintendent Of
the Queen Is Hospital. Honolulu, who
was in Europe when the war broke out,
has arrived here safely.
Eckardt lodged vigorous protest
with Surgeon General Blue after his
arrival in the United States regarding
conditions in the steerage Of the Ameri-
can Red Star liner st. Louis.
He claims the refugees from Europe
aboard the ship were treated like immi.
grants. Il. 's - .'..,Es .a" T.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-15
NAVAL MOVEMENTS
|. ON PACIFIC COAST
Golfers Saturn and Nanshan
Leave For soalhetn Waters
Carrying Recruits

SAN FRANCISCO, September is. ~
(Associated Press BY Federal Wire
less The navy fuel ships Saturn AND
Nanshan will sail within the next ter
days carrying 100 recruits for the yes
sells of the Pacific fleet now stationed
at various Mexican and South Amer
lean ports.
The Saturn leaves on September 16
and the Nanshan September "a
The cruiser San Diego is due here
next week and will be extensively
overhauled. /,
The Iris has arrived and viii be
held ten days for repairs. ..t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-15
CHRONIC p1ARRHoEA.

Are You subject to attacks of liar-
rhoeai Keep absolutely quiet for a few
days, rest IN bed if possible, be careful
of your diet and take Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
This medicine has cured cases of
chronic diarrhOe that physicians have
failed on, and it will cure you. For
sale bYs all dealers, Benson, Smith 4
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii. d,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-15

i.
Several hundred persons attended the
launching of the sea,going tug Maka.
ala yesterday morning at the Marine
Railway the event being notable
one, owing to the fact that this is the
largest vessel of this class that has
been built to date in Honolulu. The
vessel slid off the ways without hitch
amidst the cheers of the assembled au.
dience, ..u... %.
The Makaala was constructed for
Young Brothers, and although gaso-
line consumer, it is stated that she can
carry enough fuel to make voyage of
1000 miles The vessel is sixty.five
feet over all and has beam Of eight
cen feet. She will be used principally
for towing work between this port and
Pearl Harbor. lt sE,
Miss Violet Atherton was sponsor
for the vessel and broke the time hon
order bottle Of wine on the vessel s
bow as the tug slipped into the water,
General Manager Johh Y Dung was mas,
ter of ceremonies and saw to II that
the large number Of guests were served
with light refreshments ist'