davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-20

The office of prosecuting attorney in
this county is one of the most import
ant in view of the great range of du-
ties devolving upon that officer. Every
term of court the calender contains
anywhere from ten up to twenty Grim
inal cases of all classes. The building
up Of each case for a successful prose-
cution makes a great deal of clerical
work before the case really is tried,
Every move of the county commission
ers in this comparatively new county
must be legally safeguarded by advice
from the county attorney. Every de-
partment of the county's work at some
time or other must submit new le-
gal tangle to the attorney for ad-
vice. For these reasons the voters
should look carefully into the qualifi-
cations of the candidates for the Of
flee Mr.. Hazel, the Republican can
didate for this office, has all the nee
essary qualifications and a careful
study of his fitness will convince the
voters of the truth of this statement,
Mr.. Hazel as assistant to number of
the big corporation lawyers in Chi
cage, has had great deal of office
experience in preparing evidence for
trials and his studious inclination has
given a ready command of the points
of law involved in most cases. He is
tireless in his efforts to get to the
bottom of any legal tangle in the
case involved. Besides the office eX-
perience upon which to base his value
TO the county, he has during the six
years residence in this city, obtained
much valuable experience as trial
lawyer, SO that this county will secure
the services of good all around at
torney if Mr.. Hazel is elected this fall
His integrity is beyond question and
there is no reason why the voters OF
this county should not give Mr.. Hazel
a splendid majority.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-20
And in the Washington Times, which

first printed the interview, we read:
THE diplomats have been entrusted,
seemingly, with the task of conducting
a propaganda to influence American
opinion one way or another. Altogeth-
er too many ill-considered statements
have been given out in connection with
this effort. 1t is rather too much to
presume that the newspapers will
cheerfully assume the blame for mis-
takes of diplomats who are so ready
to use the press for their particular
purposes, and then to repudiate it
when developments indicate that a
faux pas has been committed"
Many papers recall the fact that
our own representatives have occa-
sionally incurred criticism for some
error of judgment or act of tactless-
ness, but they agree that as the score
now stands, our unframed" diplomats
have rather the advantage over the
trained diplomats of Europe. An ex-
ception to this view, however, is found
in the case of the Detroit Free Press,
which thinks that we live in a glass
house and must not throw stones. The
Free Press recalls certain remarks of
Mr.. Bryan on Home Rule, Of George
Fred Williams on Albania, and the
somewhat unhappy remarks on the
European war uttered recently in
Paris by William G. Sharp, ambassa-
dor in prospect to France" and says
lomacy were surely quite as serious
as those charged up to the trio of for,
eign diplomats. Literary Digest
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-20

James II. Wise, one of the non-parti-
san candidates for the judgeship of
the Fourth Judicial district, is by all
means eminently qualified for the po-
sition to which he aspires. Attorney
Wise has been resident of this city
for the past six years and during that
time has made hosts of friends and
mighty few enemies, due to his broad
guage intelligence and tolerance of
the rights of others. As candidate for
district judge, he is making his fight
a clean but vigorous one and is con-
yincing many voters of his sincerity.
Every move has been out in the open
and shows squareness of purpose
which denotes him good judicial tim
Der. Besides a sense of fairness and
impartiality, Mr.. Wise has had a large
number of years of legal training
which enables him to give prompt de-
cisions and thus avoid delays in the
court which prove costly to the liti-
giants and to the taxpayers. Twin
Falls county will no doubt give Mr.
Wise good strong endorsement and
his standing in the other parts of the
district should greatly augment that
vote.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-20
ATTACK WAR REVENUE ACT
Congressman Smith Actively Opposes
Measure of the President.

Mr.. SMITH of Idaho. Mr.. Speaker,
regret that can not concur in the
recommendation of the President that
the revenue bill under consideration
should be enacted. 1t proposes to tax
the industries of the country to make
up for the deficiencies in the GUS
toms duties. There appears to me to
be no immediate necessity or justifica-
ton for levying additional taxes upon
the people. who are already overbur-
dened, when there are other and bet
ter ways to meet the embarrassing
situation which confronts the Govern
ment.
Why would it not be wiser to cur
tail our appropriations for year to
the extent of $10O,000,000? When a
wise man is confronted with the re-
duction of his income he practices
economy and why should the govern
ment not to do the same thing, instead
of imposing further taxes?
Would it not be wiser to offer for
sale the Panama bonds still unlssued
or portion of them, and bring from
hiding mollions of dollars withdrawn
from circulation. the bonds TO be paid
WucH tlc CuSlOIIiS ISSSlplS dS'lii pS-
come normal?
Why not restore to the dutiable list
wool, sugar, and a few other articles
which would doubtless bring ample
revenue to meet the deficiency and
thus avoid levying a tax as proposed
which should only be considered in a
| time of war?
When the Government is operating
| under a protective tariff system we
have surplus in the Treasury in
| stead of deficit. In addition, we are
then selling abroad more than we buy
home industries are built up, labor is
employed. and the people generally
are prosperous.
Every thinking man must recOg
nize that the business conditions o.
the country and the lot of the wage
Garner are far less satisfactory thar
at the close of the last administration
10 months ago. Since the enactmen
of the Democratic tariff bill it is de
plorable fact that many manufacture
ers in the country have curtailed pro
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-20
NOT BULLET PROOF
Vaudeville Actress Accidently Shot by
Companion at Rexburg.

Mona Delayn, a vaudeville actress,
was shot to death on the stage of the
Rex Theatre at Rexburg by her travel
ing partner and performer, who goes
by the name of "Devoe,' but whose
real name is Hobbs.
The woman showed here at the
Scenic theatre about ten days ago,
going from this place up the branch
line to show at the towns there.
The woman posed before mirrors
with card pinned to her belt in front.
and glass ball pinned to the belt in
the rear, with an ordinary dinner
plate behind her on a pedestal. The
shooting and breaking of the plate is
real, the woman standing slightly out
OF line, and the man firing the gun,
shooting so close to her that the bullet
frequently cut her clothing on the way
to the plate which is broken. The card
pinned to the belt as we'll as the glass
ball are not struck by the bullet,
| though by palming punctured card a
hole is shown in the card, the same
illustration applying to the glass ball.
While showing here, "Devoe" per-
mitted anyone in the audience to load
| the rifle and used any rifle furnished.
| The night the woman was killed,
F., Devoe used a 1920 rifle, the woman
posing as usual, and at the firing OF
the gun she fell to the floor scream
ing. The curtain was lowered and the
woman hurried to the hospital, where
an examination developed the fact that
the heavy bullet had torn away several
ribs and shot away a portion of one
lung. She died few hours after the
accident
| Devoe was arrested and is being
held. He claims that he has been do
| ing the act for nine years and this
is his first accident.-Idaho Falls Reg
| lister.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-20

tee, brought popular lecture attrac-
lions to this city and have by their
act increased the happiness of great
many families in city where amuse-
ments are necessarily limited. These
men have not made a profit out OF
the lecture course, coming perilously
near facing deficit each year. This
year in order to give the people
much greater attraction they have
pledged themselves to bigger course
and therefore added expense. Up to
the present time the public has not
shown its appreciation by the pur-
chase of season tickets to the Twin
Falls lecture course. Unless the peo-
pie here are loyal enough to support
these public spirited men, they will
lose great deal of money. The
Times believes that every right think
ing citizen is going to come to the res
cue and help out the lecture course
by the purchase of at least two sea-
son tickets at an outlay OF SIX dol-
lars. A great many conditions have
entered into the problem this year
TO cut down the sale of tickets, but
there is no question but what ordinary
gratitude for the past years of en-
tertainment should make every busi-
ness man and citizen help out the
men behind the lecture course. 1t is
just as much public duty as the
support of new venture. Don't delay
| in showing that you at least have
enough red blood to appreciate the
value of the lecture course of the past
years, whether you want it this year
or not. The course cannot be aban-
doned. Neither is it right to ask two
men 10 bear the financial burden.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-20

One year, in advance. .......... $2.0O
Six months 100 |
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-20
DIPLOMATIC BREAKS IN LIME
LIGHT,


Glaring indiscretions of speech re-
Gently attributed to at least three for
eign diplomats in this country are
said to have moved President Wilson
to determination to discourage stern
ly such lapses in the future. Already
Ambassador A. Rustem Bey, who re-
fused to reconsider" his obnoxious
remarks, has announced his immedi-
ate return to Constantinople, while
Sir Lone Gardens alleged indiacre-
ton has been repudiated for him by
the British Ambassador, and Baron
Won Schoen's has been denied by him
self and the German Ambassador.
Washington dispatches say, however,
that the State Department is still
awaiting with interest more direci in
| formation concerning Sir Lionel Car
denis reported characterization of the
, Presidents order withdrawing cur
| troops from Vera Cruz as Shameful
| and that it is ''still looking into the
| interview attributed to Baron Won
Schoen by a Washington paper. In
this interview. the authenticity OF
which was at first acknowledged at
the German Embassy, and afterward
denied, the Baron, just transferred
from Toxic to Washington, is quoted
as saying that throughout Japan there
there is an intense hatred of the Am
erican people," and that "the mass OF
the Japanese people believe that wal
with the United States is inevitable.
Ambassador A. Rustem Bays outbreak
also took the form of an interview
in which he said that Great Britain
was trying to involve the United States
in the European war. He further in.
dulged in ironical comments on re.
ports that Christians in Turkey were
in danger of massacre, and sarcasti
cally referred to lynchings in The
Southern States and to the water
cures" in the Philippines during the
Auginaldo instruction.
voice in commencing the President
resolve to discourage this form of in
discretion among visiting diplomats
mo foreign diplomat residing in thi
country has any right to engage in ;
campaign the purpose of which 10 t.
rouse enmity among our people agains
any nation with which we are a
peace says the Indianapolis News
And in the Louisville Times we read
"The administration has about al
it can do to keep it's own passenger
and crew from rocking the boat. Thos
who have come ON board as accredite,
guests are neither expected nor de
!, sired to set bad example. If the
do, then their room is more desirabl
than their company"
Baron Won Schoen's statement tina
, the interview attributed to him lis il
no way correct" is generally inter
; preted by the press as merely dip
J lomatic denial" On this point tn
, New York Globe says:
: "a prominent public officer at Wash
, ington laid down the rule few year
ago that if a man is misquoted to tn
: extent of one word in column intel
( view, and the interviewer proved en-
l barrassing, he may unqualifiedly re
pudiate the whole of it. Another rul
= is that the interviewed, though say
: ing all of the things attributed t
him, may deny it provided he did nc
| authorize as it is called, the inter
f view. So Washington newspaper Of
I fees regard the Won Schoen denial a
of the usual technical variety"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-20
DEMAND THIS LABEL
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For United States Senator -
James H. Brady.
For Representative in Congress-
Addison T. Smith.
Robert NJ McCracken.
For Governor-John M. Haines.
Lieut.. Governor-Herman H. Taylor.
Attorney General. H. Peterson.
Secretary of State-G. r. Barker. 90
State Treasured. V. Allen
State Auditor--F. l.. Huston.
Supt. of Public Instruction-Miss Der.
nice Mccoy.
Attorney General. H. Peterson.
Inspector of Mines-Robert n. Bell.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-20
COUNTY
State Senator-William p. Guthrie
State Representatives

State Senator-William p. Guthrie.
State Representatives
J. A., Waters,
E. P. Dunlap.
w. f. Mikesell.
County Auditor-C. c. Siggbns.
County Treasurer. Howard Heine,
County Assessor. w. Beauchamp.
County Sheriff.. 0. HERMAN.
Probate Judge-O. p. Duvall.
County Prosecutor-H. G. Hazel,
County Supt. of Public Instruction
Miss Brittomart Wolfe.
County Coroner-P. j. Grossman.
County Surveyor
County Commissioner
LIST District--T. e. Moore.
End District-Chas II. 2urton.
Bird District-W. F. Breckon.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-20

are retrograding because OF the dis
turbed bls.E SIS conditions du5 to the
tanrful effects II the abb IL III en-.
of the protective isiiff polici Of u G
Republican PARTY, nder wn,h this
cn"nt-, has n Ways prosperef.. ZAP.
plausc on the Republican side
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-20

Loyal Woman's class of the Chris
tan church will serve lunch at noon
in church basement. 25c, election day.
Also chicken pie dinner in the even
ing, 35c. Oct. 20-23-27-3O.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-20

For the past five years a few public
spirited citizens have by their guaran-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-20
Subscription Rate,

Entered as Second Glass Matter as
Semi Weekly, Oct. Is, 1910.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-20
THE TWIN FALLS TIMES

WILBUR S. HILL
Editor and Publisher
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-20

Member OF Eastern Idaho Press CLUB
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
TRUSTEES SALE
OF REAL ESTATE


II RUSTEE's SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
4 BY virtue Of an order OF the Orphan 5
Court Of the State of Delaware. In and for
New Castle county, made on the first day
sale at public veudue, on
TUESDAY. MAY 18TH, 1914
az 10 o clock, a. NJ,
n the County Court House, in the city Of
Wilmington, the following described real
estate, late Of Adaiinc Jones. deceased, to-
An those siz 'certain lots, pieces or par
cells OF land with the buildings thereop
New Castle county and state Of Delaware,
bounded and described follows to-wit;
No. known as No. 1919 Tntnall
street having frontage Of twenty feet on
ratnall street and depth Of eighty five
No. Known as No. 500 East Tenth
street, having a frontage Of twenty-one
feet eight inches on Tenth street, and depth
No. 8.-Knowa as No. 1900 washington
street, having a frontage of sixteen feet and
eight inches on Washington street and a
depth az sixty feet on Twelfth street
no. known as No. 1909 Washington
street. having a frontage Of sixteen feet
eight inches on Washington street and a
depth of sixty feet together with four
fert.wide alley leading into Twelfth street.
No 5.-Known as No 1i0e and No.
I'LL East Twelfth street having a frontage
d twenty-five feet on Twelfth street and a
depth Of one hundred and ifty-nine feet
nine inches 10 Cade street together with
tho use OF the adjoining alley
No. 6.-Known as No. 78O5 West street
having frontage Of twenty feet ten inches
on West street and depth Of one hundred
feet.
Attendance win be given and terms made
known by
REUBEN sATTFRTHWAIrF. Jr Trustee
Attest: JOSEPH q. IOlLs Clerk o. a
Wilmington, Del April ilai4
npre827 2a-mavf AG.s11
Evening journal., 1914-05-06

anxiously awaiting the arrival Of the
Alpha team.
There should be a real. live crowd of
fans ont today to witness the Tri-State
opening George NJ Graham, the new
president. will be present and Mayor
Harrison W. Howell win shoot the first
curve OF the season
In the opening Of the eastern handi-
cap shoot, held by the Dupont Gun
Club several months ago, the mayor in
opening the shoot. broke his first tar
get. Let's hope that he is pegging that
pill at the championship target today
when he delivers the old horsehide.
The City League magnates will meet
tonight at the Concord Heights oilice
on Shipley street. Fred X. Felt, donor
Of the loving cup and other prizes. will
be present COS" Murphy and Dutch"
Golterman Of the Pioneers are not wor-
ried over the fnct that their team has
dropped both games and are confident
that they will come back.
Delaware Hard FIBRE win clash with
the Pioneers at the Concord Heights
diamond on Saturday.
Ed Tucker. the former Olympia
football star has decided to return 20
the diamond. He has been elected man
ager Of the Wilmington Athletic Club
team. and will send his club against
Joe Taggart's squad on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
another NEW COP
ON THE CITY FORCE
Wilmer w .McElroy OF Ninth
Ward is Named to Sue
ceed Larson
DI MARE COMPLAINT
DROPPED BY BOARD

Considerable business was transacted
by the Police Commissioners yesterday
afternoon. In addition to receiving the
weekly reports. The reports Of April
we're received. Zines collected in City
Court for the week amounted to
S397ds. Twenty.threc prisoners were
committed 10 The worlShouse during the
week
During the month 27O prisoners were
conveyed in the patrol and II patients
and 81 witnesses. The machine made
2s5 calls. The dog taxes collected for
the month amounted to sl42.
The report Of the matrons showed
that A women were detained during
the month.
illness continues TO afilict many of
the officers, Al ~ days illness being
reported for the week.
The joint committee of the G. A. r..
invited the board to participate in the
Memorial Day parade. The invitation
was accepted.
Chief Black reported his findings in
the case Of Patrolman di Mare. against
whom complaint was made last week by
the Atlantic Manufacturing COMPANY
Chief Black stated that he conferred
with II. G. Stanton, manager of the
manufacturing concern. Il was said
that 10 charges were to be preferred
against the officer but the companv
thought the attention Of the commits
sioners should be called to the case.
officer di Mare. in his staDment said
he ran to the building of the company
pt
told the fire was out. President Bowers
said the officer took the proper course in
not sending in fire alarm and the in
cident closed with the officer being ex-
Dnerated Of any dereliction of duty.
Wilmer w. McElroy. aged 26 years
OF No. 2Sls jefferson street was ap-
pointed a patrolman TO succeed Thomas
A. Larson. The new officer is a cabinet
maker and IS married. He is a Repub
lican.
On motion OF Colonel Wickersham
Patrolman Sharpless. one of the latest
additions TO the department, had merit
mark placed to his credit. Colonel Vic
kersham said that one night recently
Diiicer Sharpless arrested q colored man
In an alley near Tenth and Adams
streets, while he was acting suspieously.
he commissioners received a check
for SS3 from Klair's Bazaar. This was
secured through the sale Of the bay
horse Billy, used to the inemcn's
wagol. The remaining horse will be
ued until the Ford automobile re-.
gently purchased, is delivered. The com
mission due the bazaar for the sale was
ST. Ilo check was ordered turned over
to tlu citv treasurer.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
LEGAL NOTICE
PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN,
or CANADA


DOMINION or CANADA.
IN THE SURROGATE COURT
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF MOOSE JAW
IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE or
WILLIAM BROTHERS, LATE or ARDEN.
IN THE STATE or DELAWARE. ONE or
THE UNITED STATES or AMERICA, FOR
MERLN OF THE CITY OF MOOSE JAW,
IN THE PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN,
DECEASED
TAKE NOTICE that pursuant 10 an order
issued out of this Honorable Court and
dated the 23rd day Of March. A. d., 1914.
all persons having claims against William
Brothers, Deceased. who died on or about
the 2Ith day of September A. D. 1912, at
Arden, in the State OF Delaware. are on or
before the 9th day Of June, A. d 1914, to
send BY post prepaid TO KNOWLES, HARE
x BENSON, Of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan
solicitors for the executors OF the estate
Of the said deceased, their christian and sur
names, addresses and descriptions with full
particulars of their claims and statement
Of their accounts and The nature OF the Sc
surities, II any held by them, duly verified
by statutory declaration
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that az
the expiration Of the time so fixed the execu-
tors will be at liberty to distribute the as
sets Of the said deceased, having regard only
to the claims of which the said executors
shall then have notice, and after the said
date they win not be liable for said assets
TO any person Of whose claim they shall not
nave had notice at the time Of the distribu-
tion OF the said assets
DATED at the City Of Moose Jaw in the
Province Of Saskatchewan this 3ist dav 81
March, A. D. 1914
KNOWLES. HARE & BENSON.
apr15,22, 9,maye.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
PhIladelphia. 2sth April. 1a14.

Philadelphia 28th April, 1914.
We hereby certify
SAVINGS BANK TO
foregoing OF
and find It to be in with the books o the
Our audit embraced the verihcaon Of the
bonds
depotors balances by examination
the ledgers examination
thereof
for charges asceranng
had for
The accounts found we'll
good order.
LYBRAND, BROS. MONTGOMERY
Public Accountants Auditors.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
TRANSPORTATION
STEAMER LONG BEACH.

PENNSGROVE and WILMINGTON FERRY
From Fourth Street Wharf.
eHt.pg seheduie- eqve Wilmington. 700
$50 a. m.; A. 500 D. m Leave PennH-
grove SEQ. 1915 a. M; $50 600 D. m.
Saturday Schedule--Leave Wilmington
ZOO. $50 a. M. 1.45, 500, 11.00 d.
Leave Penusgrove 500. 1915 a. M; 2.80,
100, 1l.30 p. m.
Passengers and freight. Improved facili
ss for handling automobiles. Refer inquiries
. wilson Line Agents, Fourth Street Wharf
Wilmington
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
LEGAL. NOTICE.
& uPREME COURT or TIE UNITED
~ STATES

& uPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
A. STATES
so 1l------ October Perm 1918
Jene u. Cienoanie.. Plaintiff in Error, vs..
hplurabic Henry q. Conrad, Associate Judge
of The State Of Delaware, et e.. IN Error
60 The Supreme Court Of tie State Of Della
ware.
M, W. G. Sullivan, in behalf Of coun-
hel iul tie defendants IN error, suggested the
death OF Jehu H. Clendaniel. the plaintiff in
Rrrvr in thls cause aud moved the Court for
81 otCef under the 18th hule 10 make the
propeT representatives parties:
MhefeUpun, IL is nov here ordered by the
eOdrt that unless the proper representatives
D. tit said Jehu II. Ciendanel, deceased as
aforesaid, shall voluntarily become parties
within tile FIRST ten days of the ensuing term
Of flts court the defendant in error shall
be entitled 10 have the writ OF error dis
nisyed
Provided that copy Of this order shall
tc nr.uted in some newspaper OF general
srciaation In the State Of Delaware for three
Successive weeks at least sixty days before
lie beginning Of the term OF the Supreme
Court then next ensung.
April 13, 1914.
true copy Test;
JAMES D. MAHER.
Clerk OF the Supreme Court Of the United
States. apris-3wks.