davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-21

The town Of Thurlow. Ky. is one
mile long and about 30 feet wide.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-21
WHEELING HI HAS
HARD SCRIMMAGE
nv PREPARATION FOR GAME WITH
HUNTINGDON ELEVEN
SATURDAY

Nearly All Regulars Are Again in Con
alton and Past Game EHpeotsd-
squad Will Include II Men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-21

one thunder torn every sO wears
Maurlfu. bias Ou an arcraEr 0niy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-21
KRAUS NECKWEAR

is always up-to-date. BY buying
new neckwear each week we al
ways have a full line OF prosper
ous-looking heavy silks in rich
eOlorings-wide shapes that tie up
into clever, dressy four-in-hands.
Our Hats will please the most
fastidiOus dresser. We make a
special price on them-S3.
Gloves and Socks to match the
hat and tie.
Weather for today-Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-21

Tonight Games.
NsWark~ VS. MuSee.
Maruuers vs. MarwoOd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-21
Cravats With "Pep"
Dave says:

Dave says:
There is plenty Of pep" to u
four-in-hands-you should be sure
TO see those we have received for
this weeks showing. Keep in
mind that
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-12
fIuBUSTfR IN FULL BLAST
Hot Work in Washington on Ship Pur-
chase Bill.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Another all
night session of the senate, threats of
many more and counter threats of
what is likely to happen if there are
many more, found President Wilson's
ship bill today still being tossed about
in sea of debate, with the Republi-
can filibuster again in full blast.
The president at White House CON
ference said he had mo intention of
dropping the bill and intimated that
he would call a SPECIAL session if it
were filibustered to death at the pres
ent one. The senate Republicans de-
clared again they were prepared to
talk off vote until March 4.
Some indications of the wearing eff
fects of the long hard fight were com
ing out in the senate, however, and
Senator Reed, one OF the administra-
t1on Democrats, proposed an order for
the arrest of all absentees; in short,
he proposed to bring every one Of the
96 senators into the chamber and keep
them there until the bill was disposed
OF. His proposition drew roaring
attack and gave prospect of furnishing
material for an all-days debate Mean
while the ship bill itself was waiting,
practically where it has been for the
last two weeks.-Capital News
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-12
WAIT
Richards 4 Pringle's Minstrel Show
Worth Waiting For.

You can fool all the people some OF
the time, and some of the people all
the time, but you can't fool all the peo-
pie all the time. Many theatrical man.
ayers have tried to do this, to their
sorrow. The public is q loyal fellow,
but once you try to fool him, and he
catches you he never forgives or for
gets.
No amusement organization in the
country has a more loyal following
than Richards & Pringles Famous
Georgia Minstrels. Probably this is be-
cause they have always kept faith with
and never tried to fool their patrons.
Each year they bring show absolute
ly dependable as to cleanliness and
quality. Each year too, they give more
than they promise.
II anyone doubts the policy of alb
solute honesty In the profession Of cat
ering to the public, they have only to
look at the crowded house and consult
the box office statements OF the the
aires where these dusky entertainers
play to be convinced that honesty fs
the best policy"
You cannot find today a minstrel or
ganization in existence that started at
the same time as the "Georgias," Is
this company is often styled. Why Is
this?
The question is easily answered.
Honesty. that's all.
This sterling band of entertainers
will appear at the Lavering theatre
on Friday and Saturday, February 10
and IL, with matinee on Saturday
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-12
AT THE ORPhtUM
Good Double Bill for the Last Three
Nights of the Week.

For the last three nights of the
week the management of the Orpheum
theatre is offering double bill in
vaudeville, which Is said to be one OF
the best on the road. Reeves and
Miller will be seen in their novelty
acts, including quick change act and
expert dancing. Moon and Soulee are
an excellent musical team, introducing
harmony, duet, opera, popular and
character songs. This is an act Of
merit, entertaining and pleasing. The
photo plays include thrilling two
part drama, entitled the "City of Dark
ness" The Mutual Weekly" is al
ways popular giving the latest happen
ings the world over The management
will also show fine Keystone come
dy, entitled How Heroes are Made"
The fourth and last number of the pro-
gram is the "Archaeologist, love
drama featuring Winnifred Green
wood Announcement is made that the
final episode of the Million Dollar
Mystery" has just been completed and
will soon be released and the mystery
is solved The name of the fortunate
winner of the $4,000 prize offered for
the best solution will not be made pub
lie until the final episode is released.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-12
ASYLUM BOARD APPOINTED
New Men Appointed to Look After
Blaekf0Ot Institution.


L. E. Dillingham;. editor and propri-
etor of the Mackay Miner, s. l.. Reece,
cashier Of the First National bank of
Blackfoot, and George Fisher. OF Ban
croft, an ex-state senator were last
Monday appointed by Governor Alex
ander to act as trustees of the Black
foot asylum. Messrs Dillingham; and
Reece are we'll and favorably known
in this community, where their ap-
pomtments are met with unanimous
approval. they are men Of un-
questioned business ability and in
tegrity. The new board takes charge
of the asylum March 9Th. 1t is un-
derstood that DR.. Pointer, of Mont
pelier, Is slated to succeed DR.. Hyde,
whose superintendency of that institu-
tion has been credit to himself
and the state. The present directors
are c. e. Dinwoodie, president; Geo.
w. Irwin and L. T. Wright.
DIR. D'Orr Pointer. Of Montpelier. is
the leading Democrat of his section
and at present Ia state central COM
mitteeman from Bear Lake county.
for the Tarty. He recently made a
trip to Boise to zee the governor and
it is understood that at that time. he
was rendered the place and signified
his willingness to accept it.-Black-
foot Optimist
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-12
MOTHER RISKS LIFE
Brings Babies From Burning Building,
=. But Succumbs to Smoke.

Mountainhome, Idaho.-A fire with
tragic results occurred in the Bru-
neau valley last Saturday morning
when the home of j. C. Granthan
was destroyed. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Granthan were temporarily out of the
house aboAt their work when Mrs.
Granthan discovered the roof of their
home in flames. Rushing into the
burning building she grabbed her two
children, aged years and IA months
respectively, just as the roof fell in
and shut off her retreat by the door
through which she entered She rush
ed into another room, but was unable
to open the door, which was locked.
Her husband who was some distance
away, reached the house at that time,
broke open the door and rescued his
wife and little ones. Both of the
children died and were buried In one
grave Sunday Afternoons
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-12
UNITED STATES IN DARK
VIII Not Make Protest to Either Eng
land or Germany.

7 Observation-Disclosures of notes to
Great Britain and Germany, one rela-
tive to the use of the American flag
by the British liner Lusitania, and the
other concerning the attitude of the
German navy toward neutral vessels
in the newly prescribed sea zones of
war were given personal consideration
by President Wilson after conferences
with Secretary Bryan and members of
the cabinet.
1t is understood that no protest or
what might be construed as a COM
plant against any violation of interna-
tional law is to be directed to either
country. The administration view of
the hoisting of the American flag on
the Lusitania is that it is a custom
ary ruse of war, but at the same
time representation were deemed ad-
visable to point out how easily neutral
commerce might suffer through con-
tinued practice of the stratagem.
AS for the German admiralty's Iroc-
lamatfon that it may be difficult to de-
termine the character of the vessel
found in the war zones, especially be-
cause OF the misuse OF neutral flags,
the United States government intends
methods by which the order will be
carried out In practice and is prepar-
ing to point out that it expects every
effort to be made to verify the nature
OF the ships flying neutral flags, as
suming that due respect for the safety
of Americans will be given.
With the question Of declaring GER
tain waters as in the zones of war
on belligerent merchant ships, the
American government Is not concern
ed.
Neither communication will go for
ward, it is understood, until COM
plete information Is available, which
may cause a. dely Of several days.
The long memorandum of the Ger
man foreign office, sent by wireless
to the American press, has net reach
ed the state department from Am
bassador Girard, and probably no
action will be taken pending it's ar
rival Nor has Ambassador Page at
London, transmitted any official re-
port as to the reasons for the hoist
ing of the American flag on the Lusi-
tania. He oabled the state department
Tuesday the text of the British for
eign office statement published two
days ago, justifying the general terms
the use by which vessels OF neutral
flags to escape capture. He said the
statement had not been formally COM
municated to him, but that on inquiry
at the foreign office, its authenticity
was confirmed
In the absence OF any official state
ment from Great Britain to the United
States on the case of the Lusitania,
any inquiry which may be made by
this government on the subject Of the
use of neutral flags by British yes
sells, probably will be based on the
foreign office statement, and confined
to the general question rather than any
specific case.-Statesman
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-12
DESPERATE FIGHT
IN CARPATH|ANS
feroCious Charges Made By
Germans fail
FIGHTING WITHOUT PRECEDENT
:. In HISTORY OF WORLD
Tens of Thousands Lost in the Strug-
gle. 100000 Germans Join Austrians
in Fight

Petrograd, Feb. 10.--Details of a
desperate fight in the Carpathian
mountains with ferocious bayonet
charges described as without preced-
ent in history, reached Petrograd to-
day.
According to these reports, repeated
German attacks were finally repulsed
by the Russians, and the German dead
lay in great numbers in front of the
Russian positions.
The scene Of the fighting was Bal
grod, 80 miles south of Sanok, in Ga
licia. 1t is claimed by the Russian
general staff that the Hungarian for
ces in the Carpathians have been aug
mented by 100000 Germans, and that
German officers now are definitely di-
recting the Carpathian movement
The German plan, insofar as it can
be observed here, now seems to be to
abandon gradually their aggressive on
the Bzura and in the Vistula region
and to transfer their troops to points
where greater opportunity of piercing
the Russian defensive. The fighting
in the Carpathians would appear to be
a part of this procedure.
Concentrating their forces the night
VI Il tuludIy &, Inc GeTmdnS early Llo
following morning began what doubt
less rapidly developed into one of the
fiercest attacks in. the Carpathian
|campaign With their first line almost
annihilated, the Germans pushed for
ward their second line under the sup
port of heavy artillery, and We're sue
cessful In gaining a strategic position
But from this elevation they were al
most Immediately driven back by a
Russian bayonet charge. Attack and
counter attack followed in rapid sue
cession and towards evening the Ger
mans in great numbers, seemed to be
In permanent possession of the heights
Then general counter attack by the
Russians resulted in two hours of hard
hand to hand fighting which left the
snow covered hillsides strewn with
dead. After a most stubborn resis-
tance the German regiments finally
were definitely driven out A Rus
sian officer claims personally to have
counted upwards of 1000 German dead
before the Russian positions on this
hill. He described this engagement as
typical of the battles which are oc-
curing daily in the Carpathian noun
News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-12
Deep Creek Case Sent to Com
mittee by Grand Jury
LAND BOARD SAID TO BE INYOLV-
ED IN TRANSACTION
Said to Have Allowed Transfer of Wa
ter From Needy Irrigation Project
Last Summer.

Evidence presented 90 the grand
jury during it's recent session concern
ing the transfer of fifteen hundred
acre feet of water by the Twin Falls
Salmon River Canal company in
Twin Falls county in July and August
1914, was sent to Speaker Conner
Tuesday by County Attorney Givens at
the request of the jury, and by him
given to the house investigating COM
mittee.
The Deep Creek project is an orch
ard tract consisting of some twenty
five hundred acres, the land between
the trees being leased to H. +. Allen.
On July !, 1914, the Deep Creek COM
pany asked the managers of the Twin
Falls Salmon River Land and Water
company to let them have 1900 acre
feet, declaring there was a proba-
bility that If such action was not taken
a great loss would result to the Deep
Creek project. Two days later per-
mission was asked of the state land
board to allow the transfer. This was
done at the suggestion of the state en-
gineer. Protests were made at this
time by settlers on the project, who
claimed that the land under the Sal
mon River project was not receiving
enough water itself
After investigating the question the
jury decided that no criminal action
could be taken against the land board
in this county, but authorized Mr., Civ
ems to submit his evidence to the leg
fslature to be investigated by it If it
so desires.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-12
DUfRfSNE-PUTNAM
Two Popular Young People Of Twin
Falls Joined In WedlOck.

On Wednesday morning of this
week occurred the marriage of two
of Twin Falls popular young people,
Mise Pearl Dufresne and Mr.. AL
bert j. Putnam The ceremony
was performed at ST. Edw ards
Catholic church, by the Rev.
Father Hahn, in the presence of the
relattves and ? few friends of the
contracting pair AS soon as the
e.ecrg was performed tte young
couple left on the early morning train
for Pocatello, where Mr. Putnam holds
a position In one of tfe drug stores
Of TIE Gate City. TIE bride is the
dauehter of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Du-
fresne of this city end has a wide
aedu aintance among tte Young people
Mr. Putnam fac been emr'oved in the
drug business here for several years
and is well and fayorably known.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-12
NO SHORT BALLOT
Resolution Submitting Amendment Is
Defeated.

Defeat of the proposed short ballot
constitutional amendment in the form
OF senate joint resolution No g. by
Hutton of Shoshone, was accomplished
at yesterday afternoons session OF
the senate following an interesting
debate in which the resolution was
ably defended and attacked Had the
resolution passed and met with con-
f1rmatlon on the part of the house,
electors at the next general election
would have been given an opportunity
to vote on the question ON amending
the constitution by adding thereto a
provision that the offices OF attorney
general, secretary Of state, auditor and
treasurer shall cease to be elective, but
instead these officers shall be appoint
ed by the governor, who, with the
lieutenant governor, shall be elective.
The senate could not see the neces-
sity of short ballot and all the ar
gument advanced by Senator Hutton
ava1led him little. The responsibility
OF the governor was drawn into the
argument and the claim was made that
had Idaho short ballot during the
past two years the present conditions
would not now prevail at the state
house. Many objected to constant
olHcHulHS VI the constitution. whit
comb of Lemhi, declared that IL the
amendments kept on coming like they
have the constitution will look like
crazy quilt
Senator Hutton tried desperately to
save his measure. Hart moved that
when the committee arise it recon-
mend the resolution be indefinitely
postponed. The motion prevailed.
After the committee arose Hutton se-
cured roll call. He offered as
a substitute motion that the resolu-
ton be allowed to take it's place ON
the regular calendar instead of being
killed. The substitute motion lost ON
the following vote:
Yes-Bowman, Bremen, Carter, Gra-
ham, Haring, Hutton, LEM, Macbeth,
Proctor, Pugmire, Zuck Total. II.
No-Bundy. Day, Elliott, Fftz, Fra
zier, Fuller, Grant, Hart, Houtz, John
SON, Kaline, Lowe, Mendenhall Mont
gomery, Kicks, Rockwell, Steele.
Sweet, Thomas, Whitcomb. Total, 30.
Rockwell explained he was for the
intent Of the resolution, in explaining
his vote, but would be forced to vote
against it because he did not think it
was In the proper form Capital News,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-12
Twin Falls Growers Wish to
Withdraw From Payette
TO BE ESTABLISH
ED ON TWIN FALLS TRACT
Complaint Is Made That Twin Falls
Fruit Does Not Receive Proper Rec
OgnitiOn.

Last Thursday afternoon the Twin
Fails County Fruit Growers associa-
tion held we'll attended meeting in
Moose hall in this city. More than
fifty growers were present at the
meeting. The principal subject under
discussion was the proposition to
withdraw from the Payette sub-cen-
tral, and the establishment of sub
central at Twin Falls. There has been
a good deal of dissatisfaction on the
part of the local growers ever since
they entered the North Pacific Fruit
over the way the fruit
from the Twin Falls tract has been
handled. 1t is said that the sub-cen-
tral at Payette have not handled the
fruit from this district to the satis-
faction of the local growers. The
meeting last Thursday was practically
in favor of withdrawing
from the Payette branch A commit
tee was appointed to take the matter
up with the Spokane office. The COM
mittee was instructed to report at the
next meeting which will be held on
February %. At the same meeting w.
S. Starr Of Kimberly, was elected
delegate to attend the meeting of the
Fruit Growers Council at Tacoma on
February 49,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-12
new LEAD UNCOVERED
Contractors Uncover $50 Feet of Rich
Ore ut Jarbidge.

Two hundred and fifty feet of rich
ore has been uncovered in the Jar
bidge- Central mine in the Jarbidge
district, Is the news which was
brought to Twin Falls last week by T.
j. Curley, who, with his associates,
has the contract with the Jarbidge-
Central owners, to uncover the lead.
The lead which was uncovered is $50
feet long, two feet wide and runs bet
ter than $1,000 to the ton. Among the
owners Of the Jarbidge-Central are H.
O. Miner, DR.. T. o. Boyd, G. D. Aiken
and w. P. Guthrie Of this city. This
is said to be one Of the best discover
les made In the camp for many
months
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-12
HOUSE VOTES DRY
Twin Falls County Members Vote on
Dry Side of Question.

Wednesday In Boise, the house of
representatives voted to make the state
or Idaho dry January l, 1916. On the
final passage of the bill the vote
stood 40 to 12. When the vote was
announced by the speaker, it was
greeted with applause by the members
and spectators. The following shows
now the members voted on the ques-
ton:
Ayes-Allard, Power; Anderson.
bonneville; Anderson, Canyon; Bales,
canyon; Bohman, Latah; Carratt,
Bonner; Clark, Custer; Clark, Ere
mont; Clark, Lincoln; Coughlin, Ada;
Crulkshank, Bear Lake; Edelblute.
kootenai; Elrod, Bannock Evans,
Gooding; Faris, Twin Falls; Findlay,
bear Lake; Gilchrist, jefferson; Gray,
Bannock; Hicks, Twin Falls; Holland
bingham; Hull, Kootenai; Hunsinger.
Mlnidoka; Hunt, Kootenai; Hunter,
Ilatah; lngnrd, Canyon; Johnston
bingham; kiger, Kootenai; King,
Blame; King, Lewis; LeForest, Clear
water; Lau, aBnnock; Linder, Adams:
Miles, Nez Perce; Monson, Oneida;
McGowan, Latah; McMurray, Cassia:
Randall, Nez Perce; Shattuck, Bonne-
vile; Siddoway, Fremont; Taylor, Ma
olson; Thrailkill, Ada; Tyler, Canyon;
Waters, Twin Fails; Woodward.
FRANKLIN; York, Bonner. Total As.
Nays-Albrethsen, Blaine; Cannon,
Eimore; Davis, Shoshone; Dils, Boise;
Grice, Shoshone; Harchelrode, Idaho;
krlbs, Shoshone; Meyer, Idaho; Mich
ols, Lemhi; Northrop, Ada; Sweet,
Ada; Trotter, Owyhee. Total, 70.
Paired-Koelsch, Ada; Conner Bon
ner.
Absent-Magee, Canyon; Webb,
Washin gton.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-12
CAKE BAKERS
IN CONTEST
Prizes Given by Merchants
Awarded Wednesday
ANIMATED SCENE AT BOOTH MER-
CAMILLE STORE.
Sixteen Ladies' Skill Recognized in
Contest in Cake Making Wednesday
Afternoon.

With nearly seventy cakes to sample,
all of them dainty and tempting to the
eye, Miss Libert, domestic science tea
cher in the high school, had a diff
cult task in acting as judge in the
cake making contest held Wednesday
company. AS the result of the contest
sixteen Twin Falls famous cooks are
happy and the associated charities is
$1,000 richer. Prizes of merchandise
offered by the merchants, the Twin
Falls Mill & Elevator company and
the N. K. F'airbank company, were
tempting enough to cause keen rival
ry among the cake bakers Of this city
and the array of cakes would have
made the mouth of Epicurus water.
Mr.. q. II. Hills, who had charge of
the contest for the Fairbank company,
IN promoting the use of Cotolene as
shortening material, was highly pleas
cd with the results and stated to the
Times that Twin Falls surely did have
splendid cake makers. He also desired
to thank Miss Libert for her assistance.
The prize winners are given below:
Light Cake Division.
LIST, Mrs. j. G. Moore, cake No. Is.
2nd Mrs. e. Evans, cake No. ~.
3rd, Mrs. Farris, cake No. 2.
4th, Mrs. l. Davis, cake No. 80.
9Th, Mrs. j. nj. WALL cake No. 10.
7 9th, Mrs Rosa Rudolph, cake No. 8.
7th, Mrs. D. d. Alvord cake No II.
Sth, Mrs. FL. N Davis cake No. 23.
Dark Cake Division.
1st Mrs. f. d. Brown, cake No. "a.
End, Mrs, l. H. Brasherars, cake No.
%.
3rd, Mrs. w. Young, cake No. 1S.
4th, Mrs. f, N. Winsler, cake No. 16.
5th, Mrs. II. Fl. Ray, cake No. H.
9Th, Mrs. Il. j. Broadstone, cake No.
IL.
7th, Miss Irene Frost, cake No. 1.
Sth, Mrs. T. Patton, cake No. 8.
c. H. HELLIS
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-12
MAsONs COME.

There will be a special meeting of
Twin Falls Lodge No As, A. F & A. M
on Wednesday. February 18th, 1915.
commencing at 1880 o'clock P. M. The
Fellow Croft and Master Mason de-
grees will be conferred throughout the
afternoon. and evening. Dinner at
500 p M. All Mssnns are invited to
be present Especially do we invite
non-affiliates and members OF our
neighboring sister lodges.
s. H. KAYLOR. Master.
PAUL R. TABER, Secretary.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-12
HAlLOWflLS ARE COMING
Popular Concert Company Secured fol
Annual Event.

The Elks of Twin Falls have again
secured the Hallowell Concert COM
pany for concert at the Lavering
theatre and for dance later in the ev-
ening at the Cotillion hall. The date
set for the; performance is Tuesday
evening, February 23 The concert
consisting OF vocal and instrumental
solos and orchestral music will prob
ably last for two hours. Those desir-
ing to dance can then go to Cotillion
hall. Separate admission fees will ba
charged for the concert and the dance.