davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
YOUNG LADY DIES FROM
 CUT BROTHER INFLICTED
Miss Edith. Freeberg Passes Away Suddenly at St.
 Francis Hospital.

Due to a septic wound on the right knee, which developed from a gash inflicted by the point Of a pair of scissors which a younger brother threw at her while angry one day last week, Miss Edith Carin Freeberg, of PAT Lasalle street. passed away short ly after o'clock last evening at St. Francis hospital in Hartford. She had been removed to that institution, but two hours previous upon the orders of Dr. J. IL. Kelly, and was in 8 cheerful and optimistic frame of mind when she bade her parents fare- we'll upon leaving home in the an1hu- lance ss a5s. SSs
 The deceased young lady was in the act of combing the hair Of one of her brothers when she received the blow which proved fatal The youngster, a lad4of but a few years, objected and became angry, picking up the rusty scissors and throwing them without warning. N, .sssss sssse ss5 ss1asS
 Miss Freeberg considered the mat ter trivial at the time and paid lit- tie attention to it. The wound be- came inf1amed in a few days and Dr. Kelly was called in to treat 1t. Yes- terday pr. Kelly saw that 1t would be necessary to remove his patient to the hospital aslathe wound looked very bad Miss Freeberg readily as- sented, but chose St. Francis in pref- erence to one which the physician suggested. and was takan there at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. About two hours later her parents were shocked to learn that she had died shortly after arrival at the hospital.
 Miss Freeberg was twenty years and one month old. She was the oldest of a family of nine children, being survived, N besidesaher parents. MT. and Mrs. Edward Freeberg. By four brothers, Einar. Carl. Axel and Edward and four sisters, Anna, Esther, Mildred and RutfI .t
 She was a member and regular at tendant at the Swedish Bethany church, having been confirmed there in 1909. She was also, aamomber and active worker in the Young Reo- ple,s society of that church. Last Sunday was the first time she was absent from her Sunday school class in agperiod of more than a year. She was employed at the H. HI. Corbiu Paper Box factory on Church street, and was popular there as she was wherever she was known. E.
 The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the late home, Rev. J. E. Klingberg, pas tor of the Swedish Film church, of ficiating. Burial will be in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
BoYs' CLUB INSPECTION TRIP.
Thirty-five Members Go in Automo-
 piles to Hartfosd.

9 The Boys club under the 1eader- ship of Superintendent R. H. Craw- ford made trip to Hartford today to see the gardens of the Boys club Of Hartford. They went in automo- piles furnished by seven business men.
 At o'clock the boys, about fifty in number, gathered at the club rooms where the photograph of the club was taken. Then they got into the automobiles and made the trip to Hartford. They returned this noon and wound Up with plate of ice cream.
 The automobiles were furnished by Albert F. CorbiH, F. c. Platt, H. L.. Platt, F. H. Afford, Clayton A. Park es, H. Dayton Humphrey and A. J. Sloper 4sss x a8 N
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
PIcKAU BOUND OVER.
Charged With Trying to Kill His
 Neighbor in Bristol.

Charles Pickau was bound over to the September term of superior court this morning in Bristol police court on a charge of assaulting with intent to kill Charles Fisher. He was repre- sented by Attorney F. F. McDonough Of this city. His bond was fixed at $1,500.
 Pickau was shooting at cats few weeks ago when, it is claimed. Fisher demonstrated. 1t is alleged that Pic kau turned the weapon on Fisher and fired, injuring him seriously He then fled but was captured by the Hart ford police after long chase on motorcycles.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
rnos1soN,s CASE CONTINUED.
Pres. Of American Hardware Cor,
 Accused of Violating Tranic Rules.

Pres. Of American Hardware Corp.
 Accused of Violating Tranlc Rules.
 Henry c. M. Thomson, president of the American Hardware corporation. was notiffed last night that he was wanted by the Hartford police for an alleged violation of the. traf11c rules. Today President Thomson talked with the Hartford prosecutor and it was agreed to continue the case until July IT, as the accused was unable to be present in court today.
 The violation with which Mir. Thomson is accused took place yes- terday afternoon when MT. Thomson's car was driven Up Asylum Hill on the left side of the road When Traf- fic Officer c. w. Hart ordered the driver to go back and come up on the right side of the road he turned down the hill, put on additional speed and disappeared in the direction of Main street.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
AFTER NUIsANCEs AGAIN.
Dr. Reeks and Asst. Inspector O'Brler
 on Trail of Germs.

Having disposed of the revising of the health ordinances, Dr. T. B. Reeks, superintendent of health, and his assistant, John T. O'Brien, have started out again to continue their work to clean up the city. Today about forty notices were sent out to property owners ordering the abate- ment of nuisances.
 The health authorities are visiting the center and northeast sections of the city and the property owner is notified in each case where nuisance Is found to exist.
 pr. Reeks intends to raise the quar- antine on case of diphtheria on Willard street tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
Husband of Accused Woman is
 First Witness Called.
NOT ASKED TO WAIVE IMMUNITY
District Attorney Smith Says He Is Satisfied With Story Doctor Told of Death of Mrs. Louise Bailey in His Office at Freeport, N. Y.

.. e
 Mineola, N. Y., July 14-The grand jury today took up the case of Mrs. Florence Carman, charged with the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey, one of her husbands patients, who was shot in his office on July 30.
 Dr. Carman was the first witness called. He was on the stand nearly two hours. As he left the grand jury room he refused to say anything about the nature of his testimony, but stated that he had not been asked to waive immunity, as had been ex- pected.
 District Attorney Satisfied.
 District Attorney Smith said he was satisfied with Dr. Carman's story, and had changed his mind about asking him to sign a waiver of immunity. Neither Dr. Carman nor the district attorney would say whether the form- CT had in any important details a1- tered the story which he told at the coroner's inquest. The chief point in this account was that his wife was up stairs when the shot which killed Mrs. Bailey was fired.
 Surveyor on Stand.
 The doctor was followed by George Fairfield, surveyor, who had been called upon to present diagram of the house where the murder was committed.
 Among the. other witnesses cited to appear. we're: William Bailey. hus- band of the murdered woman; Mrs. Jenny Duryea, her mother; Miss Madeline Bailey, daughter and Mrs. William Kimball, cousin. Mrs. Carman Issues Statement. a statement was given out by Mrs. Carman through her attorney, George Levy. She said in part: T ask that judgment be suspended until the en- tire truth in regard to the murder of Mrs. Bailey becomes known. T. am satisfied that the truth will come out and when am free pr. Carman and myself will never rest until the as- sassin of Mrs. Bailey is found.
 This terrible punishment has been meted out to me for the suspicion permitted to crowd out that love hold for my husband. My little baby has bcen sent to the home of stran- gers. My mother is lying at the point of death. I am innocent, and cannot understand why everything said about me has been so distorted. All want is fair play.
 'Still, comfort is to be gleaned from any present position, for my husband and love each other more than ever before.'
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
AFTER NO sCALPs.

Mayor Quigley will not ask the municipal ice committee to resign As least he will not take any such action under present conditions, he says The committee has prepared g. report for the common council to- morrow evening and a lively debate is anticipated.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
NEW LOW LEVEL.

New York, July 14.-Heavy, selling of New Haven forced that stock to a new low level of 54 IA in the course of today's early session. The balance of the list was extremely feverish.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
VACATIONS FOR VETERANS.

Beginning this summer .the Union Manufacturing company will grant a weeks vacation with pay to all em- .p1oyes working there for twenty years or more. The new rule will give about twenty-five men rest at the expense of the company.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
PARTYKA SUED FOR $4,5oo.
Brewing Company of Newark, N. J.. ta Plaintiff in New Action.

Christian Fiegenspan, a brewing corporation of Newark, N. J., has brought suit against Andrew Partyka fo1 $4,5O0.
 The plaintiff sued Anton Ulinski in March, 1918, and was given judg- ment for $3,853.43 and costs of $129.27. The company sought to re- cover from Partyka as agent and debtor of Ulinski but the latter re- fused to pay and today's suit is the re- suit The company is represented by Rohrmyer and Lawlor of Hartford and papers were served on Patryka today by Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Lord.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
MAYOR STAKES OUT NEW HOUSES

dayor George A. Quigleyshas astaked outsfour houses on Allen street which he intends to have built at once. The, fcoptract has been awarded to wexler 6 Stein.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
WEATHER.

Hartford, July 14.-For Hartford and vicinity: Unset tied with showers tonight and Wednesday. Not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
Two Jurors Seated.

Charles F. Earth olomew of Wall lingford, aged 65, and Joseph Clark of Ansonia were the two jurors who were seated. Up till noon the state had excused five talesmen, the de- fense five and the court three. Chaun- cey Tucker of Beacon Falls who knew Mrs. Wakefield was among those ex- cused.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14

1continued on Eleventh Page.1
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14

Reports from Consular AGeI Carothers say Carranza has mov1 his provisional capital to Monter< from Saltillo. M
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-03

worked while the airship floated
nearer and nearer to the German
lines, 5000 feet in the air.
The dozen men in the cabin were.
watching, one instant Meyer at his
task; the. next the country ahead;
One with glasses, reported that a
German war plane was being pre-
pared to rise and attack. Finally
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-03

Meyer finished the job and crept
stiffly backward, almost paralyzed by
the strain. The men in the cabin
seized his legs and drew him into the
ship. :..r..-.-. .....'--
An instant later the motors were
whirring, the airship described
wide arc and, turning. southwark, fled
with gathering speed.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-13
EASTER BAZAAR
Ladies viii Raise Money
For Pipe Organ.

At a meeting of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Presbyterian church, held
Thursday, January 8, it was unani-
mously voted to hold an Easter bazaar.
Ways and means for Carrying forward
the plan were enthusiastically dis
cussed. A large number of ladies were
present at this meeting, and one after
another earnestly volunteered to take
charge of different departments of the
work.
1t is evident that the splendid en-
thusiasm manifested by the society in
pledging large sum towards the Car
negie pipe organ for the new church
will sweep all obstacles before it, and
it is confidently expected that some
two hundred women will identify
themselves with this movement.
Mrs. A. e. Slifer has charge of the
cafeteria lunch that will be served on
the day OF the Easter bazaar.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-13
LEAGUE BASKET BALL
First Game viii be Played at Auditor
ium Friday Evening.

Friday evening of this week occurs
the first league basket ball game of
the season. Filler high school invades
Twin Falls to beside the first step in
the championship elimination process.
Five high schools have entered teams
in this section There are Filler, Twin
Falls, Hepburn, Wendell and Pioneer
series of ten games with be played to
settle the championship and three of
these will be played at Twin Falls.
The local boys have been working
hard for the past three weeks under
Coach Angel, and they are offering
prospects of a strong team. However,
in the Filler quintette, they will meet
a strong aggregation, for the Filler
boys have been playing basket ball
all fall and are in mid-season form at
this time. Both teams will try hard to
start the league schedule by winning
and 1t will be game worth while.
AS curtain raiser for the basket
ball game, an indoor baseball game
between the Benedicts and Faculty
teams of the indoor league, will be
played These teams are fighting for
first place in the percentage column
and will put up a lively scrap Two
big games Friday night. Jan 16, for
25c, at the high school gmy, beginning
at 1880
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-13
RICH ORE DEPOSITS IN IDAHO
Custer County Is Believed to Have
Important Future.

Precious metal one deposits in
northwestern Custer County. Idaho,
are described by J. B. Umpleby, of the
United States Geological Survey, in
Bulletin 539, recently issued as the
result of geologic reconnaissance in
the Loon Creek. Yankee Fork, and Bay
Horse mining districts. The area in
cludes several promising ore deposits
and a few mines where considerable
tonnage is blocked out, awaiting more
advantageous TRANSFORMATION facilities.
The ore deposits comprise gold Mac
ers and lodes carrying gold-silver.
gold-copper, silver-copper, and lead
silver ores. In most of the deposits
the ore is of excellent grade, little of
that which has been mined affording
return of less than $50 to the, ton
and some of it $500 or 5000 Perhaps
most of the production of the area has
come from ores worth $50 to 500 to
the ton.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-13
DAUGHTERS OF PAN"
At the Orpheum First Three Nights Of
This Week.

Daughters of Pam" picture well
worth seeing, is being shown at the
Orpheum theatre the first three nights
this week. The Zacaras, a musical
and knife Juggling act, also Tot and
Young in banjo playing, comedy and
singing. Two acts which have repu-
tation as headliners everywhere,
makes program hard to beat.
How would you like to dance bare
footed in an open field, with the ther-
momter below the freezing point and
a furry of snowflakes in the air? A
chilly thought, truly, yet it actually
happened at Tappan, N. Y, the third
week in November, when the Helen
Gardner Picture Players were COM
pleting "a Daughter of Pan," a beauti-
full romantic photoplay, in three parts,
released by Warmers Features, Inc.
The dainty maidens, who were assist
ing Miss Gardner in this production,
were game" and danced their grace
fullest while the camera clicked mer-
rily away. They had tot was a case
of action" all the time, otherwise
their pink toes would have been Sc
verely frostbitten. Such is the life of
the screen favorites.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-13
A STRANGE CASE
Marshfield Baby Swallowed Iron
Washer-BrOught to This City.

About two months ago the four-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Curtis,
near Marshfield, swallowed an iron
washer. The child did not consider
that anything serious might arise and
so said nothing about it to his par
ents, and evidently forgot all about it.
A weeh or so later throat trouble, sim
liar to bronchitis, set in. Various
remedies were tried, without taking
the child to a doctor. AS he grew
worse he was, few days ago, given
a medical examination. When the
doctor spoke of the trouble seeming to
be caused from foreign matter in the
throat, the child spoke of swallowing
the washer An X-ray examination
proved that to be the trouble.
The child was taken to Twin Falls
Monday evening where, on the follow
ing morning, the washer was removed
without surgical operation, but with
great difficulty, as the washer had
become quite deeply imbedded.
When last heard from the child was
improving nicely.-Burley Advocate.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-13
UNIVERSITY CLUB
IS ORGANIZED
College Men of Tract Urged
to Join
TEMPORARY ORG ANIZATION
FORMED SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
New Club for the Purpose of Unifying
the Graduates of Higher Educational
Institutions.

The Twin Falls County University
Club Is the newest organization to be
established for the betterment of the
community interests. The first meet
ing was held in the Commercial club
rooms Sunday afternoon and was at
tended by about thirty college men,
Attorney E. NJ. Sweeley was elected
chairman for the meeting and it was
voted to form club and make a can
yass of the tract for membership as
soon as the permanent organization
could be perfected.
committee consisting of e. M.
Sweeley, Carl Anderson and G. L. De-
Long was appointed to draft constitu-
tion and bylaws and report at the
next meeting, which will be held Sun
day afternoon, January 25, at three
O'Clock.
Another committee was appointed
on membership, consisting of J.. H.
Van Tassel, B. e. Morse and F. E.
Chamberlain. Those desiring to join
the club are requested to hand their
names to any of the members of the
above committee
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-13
THE ANNUAL INSTALLATION
Golden Rod Rebekahs Place New Of
ficers in Power.

The officers of Golden Rod Rebekah
lodge, No. los, were duly installed in
to their respective station by the dis
triet deputy president, Mrs. Lillian M
Bonham, Tuesday evening, January s,
1914, she being assisted by the follow
ing Past Noble Grands: Grand Mar
SHALL Mrs. Marie Wilson; Grand War
den, Mrs Emma Stevens; Grand Sec
retary and Treasurer, Mrs. Alice E.
Brundage; Grand Chaplain, Mrs. Lut-
man; Grand Guardian, Mr.. Rose. The
officers installed are as follows:
Noble Grand-Mrs. Emma Siggins.
Vice Grand-Miss Myrtle Smith
Recording Sec'y.-Mrs. Edith Sharp.
Treasurer-Miss Byrna Pitney.
Chaplain-Mrs. Leona Boyd.
Conductor-Mrs. Emma Stevens.
Warden-Miss Edith Boyd.
Right Sup. to N. G.-Mrs. Lillian
Bonham.
Left Sup to N. G-Mrs. Mary Rose.
Right Sup. to Vice G.-Mrs. Eliza
King.
Left Sup. to Vice G.-Mrs. Hattie An
derman.
Inside Guardian-Mrs. Clara Smith.
Outside Guardian-Mr j. M. Sharp.
Acting Past Noble Grand-Mrs.
Alice E. Brundage.
Degree Captain-Mrs. Marie Wilson.
Just previous TO the installation of
officers, two candidates were initiated,
and during the past six months there
were added to the list of membership
some 1S or 20. The members served
light refreshments, which all present
enjoyed with number OF visitors. The
membership of Golden Rod No. 105 are
| in a good prosperous condition.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-13
IDAHO STATE BANK
ELECTS DIRECTORS
New Institution Secures Main
Avenue Location
STRONG DIRECTORATE CHOSEN
AT MONDAY MEETING.
Local Financiers Back of New Bank.
ing Institution Which Has Received
State Charter.

At meeting held yesterday the or
ganization of the new banking insti-
tuition, the Idaho State Bank, was per-
fected by the election of a full working
directorate composed altogether of To-
cal business men and ranchers. The
new board is as follows: F. F. Brack-
en-, David Brown, c.. Fahrney, James
Mcmillan, DR.. c. r. Scott, F. c. Smith
and Urban 7. Tracey. The officers
are F. f. Bracken, President; DR.. G. r.
Scott, Vice President, and Urban 7.
Tracey, Cashier. Messrs. Bracken and
Tracey will have active charge of the
affairs of the bank.
Quarters are being fitted up in the
Perrine Hotel in the North wing and
when installed will give a commodious
and well lighted establishment.
The Idaho State bank will start with
a paid up capital of $4,000 which will
be increased as fast as practicable.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-13
Petition Circulated Asking County Commits
sioners to Consider Bridge Appropriation
Action Of Short Linz and Union Pacific in Routing Tourists
for Side Trips Makes Need for Bridge Greater than Ever
Before. North Side Settlers Want Better Connections

of the road funds. The taxpsE:rs will
find that Twin Falls with the excep-
tion Of one year, has not had it's pro-
portion of the road funds. They will
also find that the business men of
Twin Falls have in the past furnished
two bridges to the county across Rock
Creek When these bridges need re-
pair or rebuilding it will be up to the
county.
Theltaxpayers should remember that
it is Twin Falls citizens who are MAX
ing up the difference between the
state bonds par value and the market
value SO that the bonds can become
available for use in this county. They
should bear in mind that with the
routing of tourists via Shoshone falls
to Jerome and the main line by the
Short Line will come investors into
this country and niggardly policy to-
ward the bridge and the grades at the
falls will operate against the whole
country and tend to sicken investors
from placing capital in a community
which neglects one of it's natural seen
ic assets. There is also an impression
that money cannot be taken from the
road bond funds for bridge purposes
This is not true. Money cannot be
taken from a bridge bond issue fol
roads, but on the other hand the roaC
bond money can be used for any par-
of the road Improvement, hard surfac
| ing, grading or placing culverts ant
| bridges The success OF the movement
| does not work against the east an(
west highway as many interested il
that highway have been erroneousk
informed