davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20
JARB|DGf CAMP
IS REVIV|NG
Activities Along Development
Lines
WORK ON PAYING PROPERTIES
ADVANCING STEADILY,
New Stamp Mill for Mining Camp I'm.
loaded at Rogers0n This Week
Auto Truck for Freight.

While the people of this city have in
manner overlooked the Jarbidge
mining camp owing to the past slump
IN the activities of development. vet
the camp has been quietly progressing
owing to the faith in it's future by
many of the property holders. The
past winter two stamp mills were
placed in operation with no flare of
trumpets and a large amount of ore
milled. A few days ago the third
stamp mill was unloaded at Rogerson
for the big camp and will be installed
as soon as the roads will permit of
its freighting into Jarbidge.
Another feature of the development
is a big four-ton auto truck which has
been ordered and which will operate
between Rogerson and Jarbidge.
The question of improving the road
into the camp from this city is one
that is causing some discussion at
present owing to the refusal of the
OWyhee county officials to do anything
for the road, while as a matter of fact
all OF the the poor section of the road
is in that county. In the Bruneau val
ley are a number of swift streams
which are fordable at times by which
offer serious impediment to freighting
at all times. The cost of bridging
these and fixing other portions of the
road has been estimated at about five
hundred dollars. Whether the
route should be left in its present
condition or made part of the busi-
ness of this community is really up to
the business men of Twin Falls who
derive the most in trade from the
CAMP
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20
.HALLOWfLL CONCERT
COMPANY ISCOM|NG
WeILknown Musical Organlza-
tion Dated
ELkS OF CITY WILL PRESENT
FIFTH ANNUAL CONCERT.
Limited Number of Seats VIII be Sold
to Best Musical Attraction Ever
Brought to City.

Inc Hallowell Concert Company
Whlch mas for the past four years CIV
en- concert in this city under the aus
plces of the B. P. O. E. has again this
year been secured for a concert on
March, 4th The company has
given wonderfully attractive musical
programs with its thirty-piece orches-
ira every season and this year prom
lses to eclipse its former records for
popular and classical music which
please all classes of music lovers. The
entertainment will be given in the
Cotillion hall and the number of seats
VIII be limited to two hundred in or
der to avoid the crowded condition
which has been the trouble at its
past appearances here. The dance
which follows the two hours musical
program will be made as attractive as
possible. The Hallowells need no in
PRODUCTION in this city and their year
ly appearance is always regarded as
one OF the musical treats of the season,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20
BOOSTING CANADIAN LANDS
Canadian Pacific Railway Secures
Local Agent.

I. j. Woods, the pioneer real estate
man, has entered into a contract with
the Canadian Pacific Railway immi-
grafton bureau to handle local busi-
ness for the company and place pros
pective settlers in touch with the rail-
way which is boosting lands in the
north. The Canadian government has
been making some great offers to pros
pective settlers which have caused a
very heavy immigration from the
middle western states. The offer in
cludes not only long time on land pay
ments, but also financial aid in putting
up farm dwellings and in purchasing
live stock and farm equipment. Mr..
Woods has received his literature
from the railway and will be pleased
to give information to. the people of
this tract
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20
GRADE IN BAD SHAPE
Drayman Had Narrow Escape ON the
Perrine Grade.

The Perrine grade through the can
yon, is reported to be in quite a dan
gerous condition due to the ice that
his accumulated on the road A Twin
Falls drayman with load of furni-
ture, narrowly escaped going over the
precipice on Tuesday. The wagon
started to slide and the driver was
unable to control it, but fortunately a
small rock caught the wheel when on
ly about two inches from the edge,
and thus fatal accident to both team
and driver was averted.-JerOme
Times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20
NORTHWESTERN
FOR GEM STATE
Boston Journal Says Road Will
| Build to Idaho Falls
RIGHT -OF-WAY PURCHASED FROM
LANDER, WYO., TO IDAHO FALLS.
Claim Is Made That Northwestern
Will Connect With Western Pacific,
Via Twin Falls, to Coast.

The latest turn to be given North
western activities so far as Idaho
Falls is concerned is the publication
OF dispatch in the Boston News Bur-
eau of that city, the leading financial
news journal of the east, bearing a
Chicago date line of February 12 The
article states
1t is expected that the Northwest
ern will begin construction work ear
ly In the summer along right of way
recently purchased from Lander, Wyo-
ming, to Idaho Falls, Idaho, a distance
of 250 miles"
Coming from financial journal as
conservative and responsible as the
Boston News Bureau it would certain
ly seem that there is something in the
persistent rumors that the Northwest
ern contemplates building west from
It's present western terminal at Lam
der to Idaho Falls.
1t is noticeable fact also that all
articles published in the Chicago pa
pers and in technical and financial
papers mention Idaho Falls as the OBJ
jective point.
There is every reason to believe
that Idaho Falls may expect a great
uGdl VI dCllVlly III railroad COnStruC-
tion work within the next year. The
loop around the valley" is certain
ty, and train loads of material are be-
ing received. The work is to begin in
the early spring. Eighty-three miles
OF road will be built at a cost of ST.
100000.
From those in touch with the pro-
posed electric road situation it is stat
ed that work on that line will be re-
sumed in the spring.
1t is a aN-act very we'll established
now that the Western Pacific has in
view the building of a branch line
from Wells, Nevada, through Twin
Falls, to Idaho Falls, the claim being
made that it will connect with the
Northwestern at this point-Idaho
Falls Register.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20
FALL OF CONSTANTINOPlf
Magnificent Production at Orphcum
Tonight and Saturday.

One OF the greatest productions ever
seen in Twin Falls is now being shown
at the Orpheum. 1t is the Fall Of
Constantinople, A. D. 1853" In three
parts. This is hand-colored maEni-
.flcent production and a remarkable
story portraying the event which
meant the downfall of the Roman EN-
pire. In this great production moro
than two thousand people are In the
cast. Another fine picture is Love
and Dynamite" lively farce comedy.
which is sure to make you laugh. The
vaudeville Is also fine, Ladon and vi
retta, the rube comedians and dancers
are sure to please you.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20
A CASE Of INTEREST
Case Involving Sale Of Threshing En-
gine Settled.

The case of Parker & Marshall, i'm
plement dealers of Buhl, against l. A.
Heron, of Glenns Ferry, came up for
trial in the district court last week
Suit was brought upon four. promis-
sorry notes given for a threshing en-
gine, the amount involved being about
$135O.0O. The case consumed practic-
ally all day. BY their verdict the jury
required the defendant to pay one dol
lar instead of the sum sued for. The
defendant resisted payment on the
ground that the engine was misrepre-
sented to him by plaintiffs, and ac-
cording to the verdict his claim of
damage was justified C. M. Booth ap-
peared for the defendant. and A. w.
Ostrom for the plaintiffs.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20
The YIRGINIAk DISAPPOINTING
Strong Dramatic Production With
Mediocre Company.

The many citizens of Twin Falls
who attended the production Of The
Virginian Wednesday evening, we're
poorly repaid for their time and
money. The dramatization of Owen
Wister's great work has evidently lost
much of the force of the novel or else
the company presenting the play in
Twin Falls was without merit At any
rate with the exception Of the last act
the actors in the cast showed little
life or signs of dramatic ability. At
the prices charged the people had a
right to expect high class talent and
were greatly disappointed.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20
SPANIARD BADLY INJURED
Brought to- Twin Falls Hospital We'd
nesday Evening With Crushed Head.

Last Sunday evening a Spanish
sheepherder was brought to this city
suffering with badly crushed head.
1t seems that the man was hauling
hay few miles from Buhl and in
some way got his head caught between
the hay rack and a post, crushing the
bones of his head in frightful man
ner. He was brought to Buhl and his
wounds dressed, after which he was
brought to the Twin Falls hospital for
treatment
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20
At THE ISIS THEATRE
Good Bill For the First Two Days Of
Next Week ct the Isis.

For Monday and Tuesday, February
1924, at the Isis, will be seen .'Phan-
toms" or Shadows Of the Stage" a
story in two reels, in which 1t shows
how the memory of rash and evil
deeds may wreck reason and ruin
lives. This play has thrill and is In
splred blythe torrents of an unreason-
ing woman's temper. The manage
ment will also offer three other good
pictures for the same dates.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20
MASONS At H0LLISTER
Members Of local Lodge Pay Visit to
the Lodge in Nelghboring Town.

Yesterday evening about thirty-five
members Of the local lodge of Masons
went to Hollister, where they assist
ed in the work of the lodge in that
thriving city. The trip was made by
special train Of the Twin Falls Elec-
trio Railway, returning at one o'clock
this morning. Those who attended
the meeting speak In high terms of the
reception given them by the Hollister
lodge.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20
APPEALS LIQUOR CASE
Cannon and Scnuster Take Their Case
to Supreme. Court for Hearing.

Dwight E. Cannon and Ferdinand
Schuster, who are serving a nine
months sentence In the county jail for
selling liquor contrary to the local op-
tion law, have appealed their case; to
the supreme court of the state. Pa
pers were filed in that court Saturday
OF last week in the case.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20
GOOD PRICE FOR LAND
ia Acres Near This City Sold for
81, 900 Property Of s. II. Kayler.

3 A land deal Of considerable magni-
tude was made the first Of the week
when 8. H. Kayler sold his ranch Of
104 acres, situated three miles from
this city, to M. E. Finch OF Filler. The
consideration was $4,000. The deal
was made through George Hoover, the
real estate man.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20
REPORT fAvORs SfTIlIN
Settlers VIII be Allowed 90 Years II.
stead OF 10 for Payment Of water.

Washington-The senate irrigation
committee Tuesday favorablys report
ed the bill amending the reclamation
act BY allowing the settlers on g0yorn-
ment projects 20 years instead o1 10 III
which to pay for the water. Under
the BILL as reported, the settlers will
be required to pay per cent buildink
charges at the time OF the filinK of esl-
try and Will be exempt from aast1;nr3
paying for five succeeding year1. AsI1s.
Ing the second tive yearn thAx II.
pay 5 per cent Of the totaI ckAxfs 1Seh
year and Z per cent a1saanll4 1
last 10 years. Etateaaaa q 4 q Sss|'ss
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20
new STORE Al CURRY
A. N. BOnwell VIII Commence Store
Building in Few Days.

A. N. Bonwell of this city, is making
arrangements to erect new two-story
store building at Curry a few miles
west of this city. 1t Is the intention of
Mr.. Bonwell to carry first class line
Of groceries, hardware, notions and
coal. The new business will open to
the public the first of April
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20

Have your clothes cleaned by Heart
field Gents suits cleaned and press
ed. 800. Ladies' suits cleaned and
pressed. 31.oo. ADV. Feb Is tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20
SONS OF IOvf TO BANQUET
Local Order VIII Have Big Dinner at
MasoPic Hail. Saturday, Feb. g.

The local order Of the Sons o& Jove
will hold rejuvenation and banquet
at the Masonic temple, Saturday even
Ing, February 28. The members Of
the order are working hard to make
this one Of the social events of the
season In the fraternal world.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20
The Regerson Cafe.

Is serving q five course lunch fop;
IS cents. All are welcome e Adv
Jan 13 Fab 30
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20

CONTINUED on Page ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-09
0 0 0
Insistimos denasiado sobTe

Insistimos deEnasiado sobTe
este asunto porque Querernos
Que les signatariv, del plan de
Ayaia Sc den ~peyfecEa cucnta
de los peiigros de que esEan ro-
deados. Esa jua:a que Sc anun-
cia para dcs:grar Ger segund2
vez Presideate provisional dc
Mexico, es IN juego Pelig-oso
para los hon.ores De IA revo-
!uci5n del SUI.
e. viLLismo no es precisamen-
te maquiavstioc, aorque carece
en- 10 absolute aal ccEve-zo IT.
seIigente que sabe patcibir las
r2paticiones de INA fenomeao-
l2gia cuaiqu;era, pe.o sabe III
POGO de politica { fuc:Ea de Sc
oer mucho de periiG:a.
COL; ~,.,so -
tentara repeIir ca "a nueva jun
;, 4. g~sne,syae : o,,e ans he
mos refe.;do Ia misnaa manic
6,a o,,a ;,,o.,,5 o,, zz;fo ~ =
~o~,v.uo;c- :. hn-..ro,i;a,tee
arn-.. ,-,-~:,,-.,.
$500 IL 49, d.
..:-
..--
60. - -o~~.-~;o ;-,,o
-? c.,.,,~- 1-~.;lo-ta 10 J.
p.-T,,;-- :, -:.-. c,-~
-. $50, -, we.
-l., LL,4;5.
&c.,. EI-.-J.--a
- ra.~:. 80. g.,
--- u-,,.,u:.,aLo
-
dai g,.- "a h,r,Lr-. me nan
ss,ado a:snDre idea.iEicadcs
con Gas IDEAS J cUa SIS Qrirci-
pos. Il 2@PaS'SE20 40 asoGS!'S
pa" ~0-SN'''@- =" -. '0 -N
c..u...-
,..voI..io-o~;. = los cc-.bra.
iel SUI s5lc doben ver en- Villa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-09
de Za2at2 a v5zqusz Gomez

Ticum&n Y La Gina!
Pero nos era precise poner
I'm bottom de muestra Q los ca
rrancistas y ahora 70, q Quien
antes llamaban Ell Atila, Ell
traga-gente. ell come-ni0os Y
otras lindezas parecidas, me
encuentro convertible en- III
heroe para estos pobres cien-
tificos de Ia Capital, Quienes
a POGO van 8 canonizarme, Al
c0nsiderar que resuiJO IN YER
dader0 milo de teta, por 10
inofensivo, comparable con los
barbaros cue vinieron con Ca
rama Y que dejaron estas re
Clones mas pelonas cue Ia Ca
beza de IN calvo.
Acabo de hablaT con Villa,
ell llamadc Napoleon de Chi
huahua, y Ia verdad es que
me resulta IN memo cue 10
conoce Ia geografia nj el pro-
blema agrari0, sino que mas
bien parece emDujadO a Ia
lucha por una secreta ambi-
ci6n de la ~poltrona que yo le
tengo reservada a listed, y a
la cual hasta me dan a ratios
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-09

Venus para el amor "Satur-
no" para Elrar q -otos los jue-
COS. "JUriger' pa c1cc1J-2- los
tesoros ocultos. "NarJ@' para las
guc-ras y revolJci0nes. TaGsm-E
grande ' unico snEe contra TO-
dos los peigros del m-odo. Ia
i.sms1 SOL" posee IA vrtud de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-09

vocbir,iIco 6 de Diciem-
,ro % 7o1h-Fstimado don
En;1ioro-Rian dice el dicho
,.,Ir,r enc donde menos Sc
-ollo - Iibrn = este
DO o~oIicorsa . Il sor-
- ~ . porcbo Vi
Ia ms~dardo q mis- fuerzas
n,,o a.nnaron u CaDitaI an
-, - o,.o los s,,vas Ueoaran.
Cama 80 soh., one los ha-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-09

Hay Z.osivos para Greer que
las d;Eicultades existertes en-
IKE EcntI;ano Zapata y Fran
cisco Villa Sc han soiucionado
de nomeato.
Coaocidos como son los an
tecedanlss dafirmeza e intran-
s;gen-.a del jefe de la revolu-
zion de. su-, 10 es de suponer-
Sc cue e. q aTregio 0 uansac-
ci5n revoiucionaria q cue nos
rese-ircs, caya degrade ven
tajas defin;tivas 81 lIamado
iefe he IA division de! roTte.
Antes b;en son1os de opinion
que les -evoIucionavios f-onte-
rizos daben aaber-1 subord:na-
= Z las prescripciones del
plan de AyaIa, auped:taado ST
acc,6n armada = "a accion nj
Liar de- zaratisnao.
Ls.a IS l. soiucl6n cue indi-
cabamos como neccsaria en-
ocaa;62 reciozle a revolt
c;5a Del Sur, elevaGa a Ia ca
le1crla de jal po~ Ia pcrsere-
r-ncia y firzae2o de principles
5e SIS ;ecss, 40 dch9 confer
-alse,--2ho-a =2aEcs que nun
ca,-coa an ezito parc;ai, con
n lci-,.Eo 1ulIado. Emiliano
Zapasa ~ proclamado en- to-
dos les zones del d;apaS6n re-
volucioaa-;o las :1fidencias del
1aadcrisrno, ST apzstac.a poll
lica ; su traIci51i 10 IA exhi-
lido con todas So dcbiiidades
, su5 iac~a,, coz todas SIS III
mc-aiidaGes y sus @vicios, y nc
se-ia ri :azora6Le =; ccEvca:en
e, dsspUSs Dc todo ESQ, que e.
;ece suyiaao U2gara . una iran
3acci6a aue 70 Sc compadecia-
"a coz las ~o2;niones que Ia We
r:do suoteniando en 81 trans
cu.so Dc los G:timos Tres e1os.
Porcue ya 70 hemos d.cho al
gu1a yer: en- Ia escena polIti-
ca 81 viii;ono sole sigrifica 81
reslyg:rtsDto del nzderismo,
II cuactalazo dc Ia Ciudadela
5s.cv;d6 cnle-c2c nuy honoo
: "a f1@o;5r n~e26c;ca q qu:eu
deoenos los cuatro a50s de q,
z2rC1.a que han Uascurridc
desdo = noS;a de Puebia, )
ac2 t2,cioa recuscito a los Tres
Gias del c1artelazo, por obra
= g-ac:= de Ia actitud voivnta'
r.osa del SEQ. Erec;4crtc WI,
son, para scguir ensansret&n'
30 81 sue!o de Ia Palria.
lode este debe tensr er
ccensa Ell je5e de IA revolucioE
de! SUE er sus arreglos con 10;
;eEes da la division del norte
e vili;snno IS e. aadecisrno
con suS m:saa5 iEfidenciaS, ST.:
1>;suas apostac;as y SIS mis-
mas ambic:ones. Mas todavia
ccn sus m:srnos honbres. Solo
cue ahora 10 Sc han p~resenta'
do en- Ell esccnario de Ia iuchn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-09

De plaza para g.omesas: 3ra-
zss. P.-rlae. CI9rpe-i,.s Clos
c.a.a-.era ora fi"uca. sc. Los
~i-c5- @a-no&os 81 aro, $I.5G.
los Tis-0 D. orc IaGc.sJ, $50.
------- = ----N-.- ----E
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-09
SECCION EDITORIAL
e. PELICRO MADLRLS,TA

armada cor IL tInica del apes
fol pcrque he p-efor;do iEltimi-
Gar a las -nulti!udes con Ell 60
RIO c6nico de! peni:enciaric.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-09

ia para yer a que sabe. Es-
tamos en- arregIo5 e! y 70 pa
"a c0mbatir a CarraEza y q
ST. genie, pero en- 10 que no he
mos pGdido entendernoS es en-
"a designation de Presidente
provisional. listed vera: 81 di-
ce que lie gusta Felipe Angeles,
peTo yo est0y p0r mand2rlos
a todos los diablos, Dues an
geles como Angeles me caen
muy gcrdo8 y 81 no accede a
10 cue quiero es facil CUE me
10 eche 81 plato. pUes 70 Qule-
70 tener quien me haga SOM
bra y ESQ listed meior que ma
die 10 sabe, por 10 cue juzgo
1ue no encontrara eXajerada
mi pretencijn.
Mis- muchachos, como lie he
! dicho 4 listed, Sc han portado
2ero requctc-alrclo, solamen-
te que tengo ia pena lie mani
festarie que cI otro Ola mata-
on a 2Hos 2o6res bomooros'
} lum5re-os, como segun en-
iendo les dicen por ala, per
cue iban por Ia Gale a ap2-
"a w incendio hacienda mas
ruido Que una cochina atora-
da en- una cerca. hllos sc Il
guraron que habia dado prin-
"iQio el s&Queo y Sc pusleron
&guiIas, Dero despues de cue
habian cometiGo 81 IecAofla
supicrOn de 10 que Sc tf2taD2
IS me pidie"on perc0n. 10 los
hubiera m&ndadc tusilar en- el
acro, pcro no 10 iice por cue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-09
AGEECIA GENERAL DE ENCARGOS.


; Z. i~rvisrsr.d2d. Ta1ismin de
-ro~,r-ia n ms DcJnraea y eff
ro- 49,, ,G.,.;~.r h ~r;a-,;- n -
~ =, ~ .gs - c..S1.s
-, - cor,- c.r..tas
~r, "a II - s.,-.non-
&. XII! . ind nensaale para los
cue r-Gjaa 20 r3r @ por tie
r-a 30. ca1a Emo, con .ayo-
c.cs.H c i2sJrgccIoa"s.
- --No-tAS EAHAS DE
o@N I1AAllo
Con tctogral.2s e mserucclo-
1es po-2 81 m2neyo, $3.50.
Programme, P!42la de A-ca Y
E:@.a esy-. 81 60.
De r,1,5 narr T.gmesas: Pra-
zos P.-r1as, CIer2eci,os Clos
c-a..-.sra on t'%@'a, &c Is
~. 49,, -. r-- ~r-r...- 80 ~
-, ~ ~,
v.-. "@D G.ls: +.%..l c.
Sc. r9.e:a. lo5 maacics sgr.i-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-26
NAT M. BRIeHAM's LECTURE.
"From Conorado to Kit Carson De-
lights Large Audience.

The struggle which the Americans
had to gain control of the Southwest
part of our country was made clear
to large audience by Nat NJ. Brig
ham Wednesday evening at the Green
Street Methodist church From Com
orado to Kit Carson, Our Southerner
in Song and Story" was the subject
of his talk and in a very interesting
manner he told of the experiences of
the men exploring this part Of the
country from the time when the Span-
lard Conorado first made hiA investi-
cations to the time Kit Carson, whose
name lives in the American mind, ac-
complished deeds of valor in that wild
territory.
To the life of Kit Carson, Mr. Brig
ham paid especial attention, showing
of what great Importance his deeds
were to the progress of our country.
Kit Carson, the great. scout, in the
lines of the enemy or on the Indian
trail was never found lacking, and in
the lecture Mr.. Brigham could not
praise this man too highly.
With excellent illustrations Mr..
Brigham described the life of the peo-
pie in the Southwestern states, He
told of the advance in civilization
which the Indians in that territory
have made and as proof he showed
pictures of the Indian schools, the In
dams in their gardens and the Indian
boys in up-to-date sports.
The great changes which have been
made over that entire region were ex-
planned by Mr.. Brigham, and he show
ed mixtures of the great waterways
which the Americans are putting
through to recover land that has for
centuries been useless for agricultural
purposes.
Every person in the auditorium
Wednesday evening thoroughly appre-
ciated and enjoyed the lecture, and
the excellent pictures shown brought
forth many favorable comments. The
lecture at 7.45 this evening will be
upon 1.-THE Apache Warpath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-26

The ice fishing season with the ex-
ception of so far as pickerel fishing is
concerned is about over until another
winter. and its close will come with
the ending of the present month. Ac-
cording to the law pickerel may be
legally taken through the ice at any
time in waters open to ice fishing, but
they must be taken in accordance with
the general law, that Is, in the day
time and with not more than five set
lines to a family, and in addition to
this privilege during the months of
February and March citizens Of Maine
may take landlocked salmon, trout,
togue, white perch and black bass, as
we'll as other fish, in the daytime and
with not more than five set lines to-a
family. This latter privilege, which
has been in effect for the past two
months, will expire at midnight next
Tuesday, March 81, a fact which fish,
ermen will do well to bear in mind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-26

Among the prisoners at Kennebec
Jail is one George Johnson of Grand
Manan who is awaiting trial at the
May term of the supreme judicial court
for Sagadahoc county on charge of
breaking and entering and who was
brought to Augusta Monday afternoon
by Officer Rice of the Bath police
force. The crime for which Johnson
was arrested was that of breaking and
entering the cabin OF the steamer
Lansing, one of the big lake steamers
which We're brought to Bath early last
year for the purpose of being repaired
and refitted. johnson was arraigned
before the Bath municipal court last
Saturday afternoon and on probable
cause being found he was held insthe
sum of $780, He was not able to furn-
ish the bond and was committed to
Jail to await the sitting of the court.