davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

name). Mr.. Burgess came in, he said.
and got the stock and paid the money.
He did not know who c. G. Bayne
was.
Corporations Buy Stock.
"Is c. G. Bayne a lady stenographer
in the telephone company" Mr.. Scott
asked.
Did the telephone company buy any
shares?"
Did the FL Paso Gas company buy
any?'
Il don't know"
buy any,"
Il don't know
A letter was shown Mr. Williams
which he admitted was in his hand
writing. In explanation he stated that
the statement was made to comply
with the act of Aug. p, 1912, cOmpell-
ing newspapers to publish the names
of stockholders owning more than
one percent of the stock Under the
heading of owners the names of c.
G. Bayne, U. S. Stewart and ThOs.
O'Keeffe appeared
Mr.. Williams said that he had taken
the names from his stock books.
Omitted Some Names.
He was asked about Mr.. Simmons
and Mr.. Powers as stockholders. He
said he presumed they were stock
holders but did not know.
you didn't know about Mr.. Burgess;
you knew that he had more than one
percent2'
"I presume So"
L. S. Stewart took the stand. He
stated that some time in 1911 he was
made director of the Times. Mr..
O'Keeffe stated that he wanted to pur-
chase some stock, Mr.. Stewart said
The question came up as to whether
rrs4- 1,o-,1- 4 4
money on the land so that O'Keeffe
could purchase stock, Mr.. Stewart
said An investigation resulted the
security not being recommended, he
declared.
On cross examination Mr. Stewart
said that all he heard about it was
that Mr.. O'Keeffe wanted to put up
the land for stock"
Judge T. A. Falvey suggested to
Mr.. MCBrOOm and Mr.. Scott that they
could put Mr.. Burgess on the stand if
they wanted to. They did not want
Wyche Greer general manager of
the Times, was then placed on the
stand to testify relative to the publi-
cation of statement of ownership.
Didn't OFFER TO Buy Land.
C. A. Kline was called and testified
land Of O'Keeffe for $4,000. He said
that he would like to sell it, but had
never been able to.
Mr.. Kline said that he had discussed
buying the land
Both the plaintiff and defence then
rested.
Judge Jackson again instructed the
jury not to read any account of the
trial The jury was excused until
o clock Monday afternoon
O'I1eeffe Loses First Bout.
The question as to O'Keeffe's claim
that he had the right to purchase
$4,000 worth of stock in the paper
was Withdrawn from the jury Non
day on the ground that there had
not been sufficient proof adduced.
The only question submitted to the
jury by judge jackson in his charge
was whether there had been a con-
tract to employ OfKeeffe at $3.50 per
month, and if the jury finds that
there was no such contract, then it is
to give the plaintiff the difference
between S9200-the amount that
O'Keeffe drew-and what the jury
thinks his services were reasonably
worth.
Attorneys were allowed to argue the
case from 2 tin 5 o'clock Monday
when the case was to be given to the
jury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
Angwer to saturday's ProbIem.

CCORDING section unless
~ while base be
4 = he be In
YokChcago
called catcher dropped
protection Of
customary for the
the third second
first There discussion Gotham
started insisted that
hoping that bad
for
first the batter trap
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
MARSHALL OVERLOOK
IS ASKED TO RESIGN
Joseph II Dillon, Clerk of the Arizona
Supreme Court, Is Put In the
Position Temporarily.

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 12--In response
to a Geographic request from Washing
ton, Charles A. over Jock of Tucson,
has given up the office of United
States marshal for Arizona, Joseph
P. Dillon. clerk of the state supreme
court and a strong supporter of gov
ernor Hunt, has been temporarily APP
pointed by Judge William II. Sawtelle
to act as marshal ti1l president Wilson
makes a formal appointment. It is ex-
pected that DilIOn's name will be sent
to congress in a few days. He was Sc
lected for the place some time ago.
Mrs Angie Parker Byrne, FOR seven
or eight years deputy clerk of the
supreme court of Arizona, viii prob
ably be appointed to the place left va
cant by Dillon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

- rSnIJs TeaIonsv caused squabbles
that would have disrupted a Dau team
with only an ordinary manager
Jennings a Diplomat.
But Jennings proved himself dtpl0-
mat as well as a manager he mace
the warning players patcn I'd lnelf qlI-
seemed almost beyond cementlng. ana
he restored the Tiger gang to peace
full, happy family after fierceIy con
tested feud.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

How about some red tencez W nave
inst unIoaded q car Lander Lumber
O.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
THAW WILL BE ARRESTED If
He TRIES TO LEAVE STAT

Albany n. Y, Jan 12-Should Harry
K. Thaw be admitted to bail and at
tempt to leave Jew Hampshire, attor-
ney general Carmody viii try to effect
his arrest The attorney general will
have the support of the governor in
Thaw would not be a public menace
if he We're released on bail, according
to the report at Concord, n. H, of the
commission appointed by federal Judge
Aldrich to inquire into the state of
Thaw's mental condition.
A few hundred WINDOWS and odd sash
1t a big saving to you. Lander Lumber
Observation-Disclosures
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31

March 10th, 1914.-Board met in re-
gular session, all members being pres
ent. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
Moved by Crom, seconded by Taylor,
that duplicate stock certificate be
issued in lieu of No. 953 issued to
Louisa M. Barnes, same having been
lost. On the question being put, it
was declared unanimously carried.
Moved by Taylor, seconded by
Crom, that 100000 be paid by this
company toward the construction Of
a certain pipe line to cover certain
high lands, in TIP. 10 S. R. Is E. B. NJ,
in consideration of the use of said
pipe line for the delivery of winter
water to certain lands now served. by
ditch very difficult to furnish water
through, and the payment of said sum
being subject to the terms of certain
contract to be prepared by this COM
pany's attorney, and signed by all par
ties in interest.
Upon the question being put, it was
declared carried by unanimous vote.
Moved by Crom, second Jackson,
that, the pipe line to be constructed to
| deliver water to lands Of Kruger,
Pomeroy and others, be accepted as to
future maintenance and operation,
| subject to an easement being furnish
ed this company for the right of way
| for the pipe line, together with
wasteway for the water from the flush
gate, and all subject to the approval,
, as to proper construction, etc., by
this company's engineer On the mo-
| ton being put, it was declared car
ried by unanimous vote.
On motion of Crom, second Jackson
and unanimously carried, it was or
| dered that the application of ]. L.
Daube for rebate of canal charges
| on account of seepage be laid on the
| table.
| There being no further business.
the meeting adjourned (Signed)
VIM. e. LEWIS, President.
w. O. Taylor, Secretary.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31

the secretary of the Twin Falls Canal
company be and they are hereby au-
thorized in the name and on behalf OF
said company and under it's corporate
SEAL to execute, acknowledge and to
deliver to Godfrey Schirmer, OF the
city and county of Denver, state OF
Colorado, as trustee, an indenture OF
mortgage substantially in the form OF
the copy thereof now submitted to this
meeting and appended to the minutes
thereof, providing for the certifica-
ton and issuing of said bonds and the
enforcement of the payment thereof,
as in such indenture Of mortgage is
provided, and,
Be it further resolved, that the pres
ident and treasurer are authorized to
deliver said bonds to any purchaser or
purchasers thereof and to do any and
all acts necessarily, and,
Be it further resolved, that the pres
ident and any vice-president and the
secretary and treasurer of the COM
pany be and they are hereby severally
and respectively authorized and d.
rected on behalf of the company from
time to time to take any action that
may become necessary or proper to
carry into effect the foregoing resolu-
ton, and,
Be it further resolved, that all OF
said bonds issued hereunder are t.
be certified by the trustee and the
coupons to bear the Autographed sig
nature of the treasurer, and,
BE it further resolved, that the form
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31

the first party from that date except
that the first party may exercise its
option to continue this agreement in
force upon notice to second party, for
successive periods of thirty days each.
Signed and delivered this eleventh
day of February, A. ID. 1914.
THE GERMAN AMERICAN TRUST
COMPANY,
BY FRANK c. EVANS,
Manager of Bond Department.
THE TWIN FALLS CANAL Comply,
BY WIN. e. LEWIS,
President.
Attest: w. O. TAYLOR, Secretary.
and the president and secretary be,
and the same are hereby, authorized
to sign said terms and conditions as
above specified for and on behalf of
this corporation. Upon the question
being put by the president the motion
was declared carried by unanimous
vote.
There being no further business, the
meeting adjourned. (Signed
VIM. e. LEWIS, Pres.
w. 0. TAYLOR, Secr'y.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31
HANSEN, IDAHO.

Miss Clagett and Mrs. Sutmiller will
give party Saturday night, they viii
nave play called Progressive Rock"
Sampson Brothers expect to shin
their sheep next Tuesday to Omaha.
Mrs. Evi Smith has been sick with
Lagrippe this week.
Mr.. Elvis Laycook is building an adj
dltlon on his residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Oleson left Han
sen Saturday morning for their future
home in South Dakota.
Miss Myrtle Vanostram left Sunday
Tor Twin Falls where she has employ-
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Hinton have La
grippe this week.
Several from Hansen attended the
dance at Stricken Friday night.
MIS-. ). l.. ARTERY is quite sick at
this writing.
Mr.. Ezra Williams and daughter
Mrs. Robert McCollum were Twin Falls
visitors Wednesday.
Edoa HagR is improving slowly
now. We hope for his recovery soon.
DIS ne mas been i'll for some time.
plrthday party was given at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs E. r, Smith Sat-
urday afternoon in honor of Roy Jones
and Keith Smith, the afternoon was
spent very pleasantly, the youngsters
all departed wishing Roy and Keith
many happy birthdays.
Joe Scherrupp and family and Ar
ne shlvely and family attended the
sale at Kimberly Wednesday.
MISS Edith Wright, of Kimberly. is
staying at the hotel in Hansen
Mrs. Fred Weatherly left Saturday
night for Albion to attend the seven
weeks institute.
| Guy Weese returned from Missouri
| saturday, he expects to remain here
| during the summer.
MISS Florence Smith is stopping with
Nirs ~, Morgan Robinson the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Smith were Twin
| rails callers Saturday.
Joe Scherrupp and family and Fred
Scnerrupp were at Shoshone Falls
Sunday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31

all directors notified in writing, said
meeting was held at said time and
place, directors being present, to-wit:
VIM. e. Lewis, F. d. Brown, j. A,
Crom and w. o. Taylor.
Whereupon,. Director F. d. Brown
offered the following preamble and
resolution, and motion made by said
f. d. Brown, seconded by j. A. Crom,
that the same be adopted:
Preamble and Resolutions.
Whereas, for the purpose of COM
pleting the development and further
extension of said business and for
other lawful purposes of its incorpora-
ton, the company has found it neces
sary and to it's best interests to bor-
row money in aggregate amount of
two hundred thousand ($200,0 .000)
dollars, and to issue it's bonds there
of, and to mortgage all its present and
hereafter to be acquired property, in
Guiding it's franchises, dams, reser-
voirs, canals bitches, fumes and wa
ter rights, telephone lines, easements,
rights of way and all other property to
secure the payment of such bond and
| indebtedness, and,
Whereas the board of directors of
| the company at meeting duly called
and held at it's office at Twin Falls,
Twin Falls county, Idaho, on the
| twenty-fifth day of February, 1914,
adopted the following resolutions in
the following words and figures, that
is to say:
Resolved: That the president or any
vice-president and secretary of the
Twin Falls Canal company be and
they are hereby authorized in the
name and on behalf of the company
and under its corporate seal, to exc
cute and issue bonds of said company
in the aggregate principal sum of two
hundred thousand $500, 100000 dol
lars, said bonds to be of the denomina-
ton of five hundred t$50000) dollars
each, and numbered from one to fou1
hundred Il to 400 inclusive. to be
dated March list, 1914, and to be pay
able in series respectively in the
amounts, number of bonds inclusive
denominations and maturity thereof
as follows:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31

said bonds to bear interest at the rate
of six percentum &C per cent? per an
num- payable semi-annually on the
LIST day of September and March of
each and every year until the princi-
pal shall be fully paid, both the prin
cipal and interest to be payable in
gold coin of the United States of or
equal to the present standard of
weight and fineness at the office of the
Twin Falls Canal company, Twin
Falls, Idaho, The German American
Trust Company, at Denver, Colorado,
or at the banking house of Kountze
Brothers, New York City, New York
without deduction for any tax or taxes
which the company may be required
to pay or retain therefrom under any
present or future law of the United
States or of any state, territory, or
municipality therein, and,
Be ii further resolved, that for the
purpose of securing the equal and
proportionate benefit of the owners
or holders of said bonds and the cou-
mons attached thereto to be issued in
pursuance of these resolutions, the
president or any vice president and
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31

walk block or two and save a
aollar or two at the Lavering Furni-
ture Store Out of the high rent dis
trict ADV Nsr ~ -
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31

II the Twin Falls Vulcanizing Works
at 2zS Shoshone St can not repair
your tlres, throw 'em away.-Ady.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31

How did you like that meal ~ tho
Rogerson Lunch Counter.-Ady.
Mar II Apr IA
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31
Meeting of the Board of Directors Of
Twin Falls Canal Company.

Twin Falls Canal Company.
Special meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Twin Falls Canal COM
pany having been called by order Of
the president for ten o'clock a. m. on
February 25th, 1914, at the office of
the company in Twin Falls, Idaho, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
w. E. Haskins, Candidate
 For the Legislature

believe in as much liberty as is con sistent with good government and equal rights in the matter of ali laws effecting the common interest with spe- cial privileges to none
 As elemental in the upbuilding and progress Of any community or state, 1t Is my conviction that well built and well maintained highways, compulsory education and necessarily better schools and better school facilities are reouisite and as incidental to compulsory educa : ton and primarily believe that child labor should be regulated in Alabama and within certain limits it should be restricted and prohibited
 Therefore. in asking for election to this office. I pledge myself to do the best I can to see that such laws are en : acted as will enable this county snd the state to use all the means within the constitutional power to the end that state highways may be constructed throughout the various counties as ex- tensively and as rapidly as can be done. either in conjunction with the proposed d plan of the federal government or aside from that, or both. I furthermore pledge | myself to do the best can to see that | a proper and suitable child labor bill Is enacted into a law; and to see that I the children of Alabama and of Jeffer-
 son county are given every means and
 at least a good, common school educa | ton.
 I regard these matters as being of primary importance and. therefore, em phasize my position with regard to them.
 If elected, I will do my very best to subserve the best interests of the peo- pie of the county and of the state. w. p. HASKINS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
How Julius Carson" Stores All the Peanuts Away
 for Cold Weather
ANOTHER JOKE TOLD
 ON SECRETARY BRYAN
Friends Are Telling How He Came Down to Office Feeling Badly Because of Loss the
 Night Before
Fly c. E. STEWART

Washington, March 2l.-(Special. .)-yice President Marshall is an encourager of monopoly. Moreover the vice president is perfectly shameless in bis actions that lend aid to certain trust and there is some talk of holding an investigation in which the vice president of the United States will play the most conspicuous part.
 On Capitol hill, in the immense park just in front of the capitol building. there are a great many squirrels. The vice president every day when he goes to lunch, buys a bag of peanuts and on the way back stops to feed the squirrels. There is one old squirrel fin tho park to whom some one has attached the name of Julius Caesar.
 Julius Caesar is wise old cuss and if he had been a human instead of simply a squirrel could have shown Andy Carne- gie few stunts. It is admitted that he is the John D. Rockefeller of the squirrel family. When the vice president comes along with his peanuts Julius Caesar is always on the outlook for him. and for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
FEBRUARY BIG MONTH
 FOR LOZIER CARS

| February was the biggest month in the
 history of the Lozier' s. said Walter Mel
 Vile Drennen, who is the sales manager of the Lozier Motor company in Birming-
 nam. The fact that in February we be-
 gan deliveries of the new Lozier- four WINS
 the determining factor. and also we made
 and shipped more sixes than in any other
 month since last May, which was the rec
 ord month up to that time.
 Nor have the fears of our timid friends
 been verified. You know they predicted l that the poor customer would become con-
 fused at all the controversial conversation
 about sfxes and fours. The emphatic stand Lozier took in advocating fours hl | one price class while continuing to make
 sizes in another class, was to have mud
 dled the mind of the buyer hopelessly ac-
 cording to these timorous ones. ! Nothing of the kind has happened which merely goes to prove that the man l who buys an automobile still retains the l same brain power and the sense of dis l crimination with which he accumulated l the wherewithal'
 "Buyers who can afford good six still | buy them-more freely we find from the maker who is frank about the relative ! maintenance cost of that type of car as compared with a four Of same power, | than from a maker who lodges the point. | That is demonstrated by the fact that in l the very month when we published our pronounciamento on fours we made our record in slxes On the other hand or I ders for Lozier fours piled up faster than we could ship. We have on hand today 800 orders for immediate shipment-of fours.
 Tn other words, all a maker has to do is set the facts plainly before the buyer, show from the fullness of his experience where the line should be drawn, and the buyer can be depended to decide correctly as to whether his particular needs and purse can best be served by four or q six
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
SPRING MOVING TO BE
 DONE IN PACK

Charles Denegre of the Southern Motor company states that the old time van will be missed this spring when moving day appears as automobiles will be used
 | He said:
 l Even the fashions of the annual house-
 ! holders pageant are changing, In bv gone years when the spring migration of Gwellers set in during the latter part of March and the first part of April, one saw the highways and byways well dotted With the old style stake body trucks. bIlging to their guards with a hetero- geneous mass which seemed to consist mostly of chairs and table legs, with here and there a stove pipe Later came the moving van hauled by team with glittering harness that vied with the gold leaf letters on tho van itself Circus wagons had seemed mammoth, but the moving van, to steal
 ali adjective from the circus press agent Was stupendous.
 That 1914 season sees the moving van Of horse propulsion rapidly dsappearing The storage and warehouse men are re- placing them with the time saving motor truck It not only carries more at a loading, but also cuts the time Der trip to a minimum.
 "'rhe Packard Motor Car company rec ords show that Packard trucks are be- ing used this spring for moving work in no less than 40 cities"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
MORE ABOUT ELECTRIC GEAR SHIFTS

Nearly every one knows that iron and steel can be attracted by means of the eiectro-magnet, but the average man is greatly surprised when told that for many years the electro-maenet has been employed for handling pig iron metal plates. tubes. heavy castings and scrap of iron and steel. Greater still is his as tonishment when informed that a 59-inch lifting magnet will sustain the weieht of a solid mass of metal weighing as much as 10 tons.
 When it was announced that the clog tro-magnet was successfully applied ia shifting gears on the Haynes. America $ first car,' said Charles w. Tway of the Haynes Motor company. you can we'll imagine the interest it caused. The mos torlng public were naturally quick to grasp Its advantages and before Ions, tine electric gear shift was heralded far and wide as the greatest automobile improve ment in recent years
 "On the Haynes steering wheel there is dial of push buttons called the se- lector' switch. These buttons control tho operation of set of electro magnets one for each speed and one for reverse To the clutch pedal is connected small me- chanfcal master switch which completes the circuit to the battery for energizing the electro-magnets.
 To shift gears. you select the desired speed through the 'selector' switch, com plete the circuit by depressing the clutcl, pedal and the instant it is released the gears are shifted SD that there is no pos sibility of stripping gear or wreclsing transmission.
 "Aftsr you understand the mechanical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
CONNECTS MAY
 HELP TO SOLVE
 ROAD PROBLEM
tcontinnca from Page Thirty-seven,

tContinnea from Page Thirty-sevcn) ton records of the company. During this single, short month 2i,621 Model T's were built and shipped This excelled the month of January, itself d record smash- CT during which 23936 Model I"s were built and shipped to branches and agents throughout the world. Prior to January, 1914, the company,s big month came in June, 1913 when 22, ,0i9 Model Ts passed out through the facto- rvs doors.
 But not only did the company in Feb ruary break all records of previous months. but it also set a new high-water mark for a days production of automo- piles, when on the 21th of the month it turned out 1636 complete Fords. The pre- vious daily production record for autom,,- piles, also a Ford record. was made one day last spring. when the big factory at
 Highland Park, Mich, built more than 1900 cars.
 Despite this big production and the
 big outputs of the Ford factory at Ford
 Ont, and Manchester, England, the ,om-
 pany probably will not be able to supply
 the worldwide demand for this To v-
 priced car."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22

leyue and put up at the little village hotel, making trips at night to the edge of the town. Curious villagers on investigating found that two of the men always went to the Grohe swamp. near the river, on the Charles Dolph farm, where they dug up stumps. This was repoft ted to an officer and he went to the strangers and asked for an ex- plantation. They said they were dig ging for black jack" a mineral found in the swamps.
 The visit of the men and their strange occupation recall former at tempts, equally mysterious, to find the loot of Black Jack Mosier.
 According to the old story. four men