davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1915-06-09
ParkSide

Score by innings
Parkside 0 O 0 90 0 0 0 90
Newark :. @ 0 0 0 0 Ks
Two base hits, Rankin, Gregg,
and Kirk; sacrifice hits, Kirk and
eileen; stolen bases, Jackson, Nor
ris, Hogan, Rainey, and Donarue;
double pays, Rankin to Gregg;
eileen to Rainey to Booth; Taylor
to Booth to Coffin; hit by pitched
ball, Rankin; base on balls, off
Hogan, | off Coffin, 3; struck out
by Hogan, II; by Coffin, 3; left on
bases, Newark, 8; Parkside, 8;
Umpire, Lucas.
Newark post., 1915-06-09
Juniors Delaware Coll,
piOnS

The Junior class won the Della
ware College baseball champion
ship on Saturday when they de-
feated the Sophomores in the final
inter-class game by the score of
a to 8. 1t was a pitchers battle be-
tween Bounds and Ewing with the
former getting the best of the
breaks. The score:
Newark post., 1915-06-09

SATURDAYS GAMES
Newark, 8; Parkside, 0.
Elk Mills, 3: Traction Co., 2.
New Castle, 3; ElktOn, 2.
SCHEDULE FOR NEXT SATUR-
DAY
Newark at Elk Mills
Traction at Elkton
New Castle at ParkSide
Newark post., 1915-06-09

Totals
Newark post., 1915-06-09
New Castle Still Winning
Continental Defeats AvOndale

Continental journeyed to Avon
dale on Saturday and took game
from the team of that town by the
score of 6 to 2. Avondale had a
padded team but the local boys
were too fast for them. Grow fan
ned 10 men. The score:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-25
DE SDE E S a n A.
Dato RADICAL Los socaa goberno FL msterio Las
defensas de Gbraar Bugalal Los han
de lucrarse Desordenes eectoraes Los obreros prope
tarios. La ocupacon de Tanger.La crecida
del Guadalquivir.

Madrid, II de Enero.-En los cen
tros pol1ticos hablase de que en- las
Cortes, una vez que esten en- funciones,
Sc abordara ell problema social, resol-
vi6ndolo cOnforme sea conveniente.
Ell senor Dato sc halla persuadido de
que no debe demorar mas tempo la re
forma, sinO, por ell contrario, acometer-
la con energ1a.
Seran diputados de la mayor1a los
que resuciten ell proyecto de repartir
las propiedades. del Estado a los traba-
jadores.
Ell resto del gabinete, sin embargo,
a1n no tiene tornado criterio en- ell
asunto, cosa que da mucho que pensar
T6mese que el reparto de terra oca-
stone algunas escisiones en- ell Ministe
rioa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-25

Circula con mucha insistencia la no
ticia de que ell gobierno aleman, por
medic de su Embajador en- Madrid
Principe de Ratibor, ha formulado una
en6rgica protesta ante ell Ministerio Els
panol por ell hecho de que centenares
de obreros hispanos est6n ocupados en-
reforzar las obras de defensa de Gi-
braltar
En- la nota-al decir de los que pre-
sumen de bien enterados-el gobierno
aleman dice que ESQ manifesto parciali-
dad y olvido de los sentimientos amis
tosos que siempre ha guardado Espana
para Alemania.
En- el Ministerio die Estado no ha ST.
do dable adquirir ninguna noticia res
pectO al asunto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-25

cometiendo otros excesos, hasta que tu-
vo que intervenir la guarda civil,
La benemerita do varias cargas
siendo recibida a pedradas.
A causa de una y otra cosa ell mime
ro de personals heridas Sc hace ascen-
der once
Sc han decretado numerosas prisio-
mes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-25


Madrid, 10 de enero.-En la Casa
del Pueblo ha dado una interesante
conferencia ell ex-alcalde de Madrid Sc
nor VizcOnde de Eza.
Disert6 acerca de un tema societario.
hablandO Ell sentido comunista.
Ell Vizconde dijo que todas las cues
tiones obreras pendientes 1nicamente
sc pueden resolver por medic del re-
partO de las riquezas del Estado.
Asegur0 que el gobierno Sc ha dado
cuenta de que convene avanzar en- ell
camino de las reformas por 10 cual, en-
la legislature actual, Sc presentara y
aprobara un prOyecto de colonization
interior, mediante ell cual los obreros
sin ningdn desembolso Sc convertiran
en- prOpietarios rurales.
Los socialistas han iniciado una re-
ella protesta contra ell gobierno por el
programa naval, diciendo que ese des-
pllfarro no puede ser tolerado por la
naci0n.
Los sociallstas estan dispuestos q ha-
GER una rudlsima campana con obieto
de hacer fracasar los planes del gobier-
no.
FL senior Dato ha vuelto a departir
con los periodistas acerca de la necesi-
dad ole que sc abstengan de emitir OPT
nlones respecto la ocupaci6n de Tan
ger, por Greer Ell asunto sumamente pc
ligroso
El Presidente confesa que la sitna-
ci6n actual no Sc presta para chanzas
~ que, facilmente, puede surgir una
complication grav1sima.
Censura la conducta de la prensa
conservadora que Sc ocupa en- ese asun-
to.
(Contin1a en- la pagina 1O.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-25

Los elementos que acaudilla ell senior
Iglesias no pondran trabas de ninguna
clase la obra que desea efectuar ell
senior Dato, siempre- que Sc encamlne
pOr la ruta cOnOcida.
En- una reunion celebrada en- casa
del "leader de los socialistas Sc ira
to de este asunto, conviniendose en- la
necesidad de que no hab1a tempo que
perder.
Los socialistas, 81 las reformas anun-
ciadas Sc llevan a cabo, auxiliaran al
gobierno en- cuanto sea menester.
Todos ellOs sc muestran cOnfiados Ell
que las mejoras de que Sc habla en- es-
tos dla' Sc implantaran.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-25

Dicese con insistencia que ell Minis
tro de Hacienda es ell 1nico que Sc opo-
ne la realization de los proyectos del
senior Dato, toda vez que teme que los
recursos del Tesoro Sc mermen mucho
Ell senor Bugallal supone que los
obreros del campo 'une vez que sepan
que pueden trabajar en- tierras de su
pertenencia abandonaran las que tie
nen en- arrendamiento con 10 cual es-
tas quedaran sin cultivo
Ell Presidente tiene la seguridad de
que lograra convencer al senior Buga-
Hal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-25

En- la Presidencia del Consejo Sc ha
dicho hoy que los diputados de la ma
yoria Sc encontraran en- esta capital ell
dia antes de aquel en- que deba reanu-
dar ell Parlamento sus sesiones.
Ell sefor DatO no muestra la menOr
impaciencia pensando en- la aperture
de las Cortes.
Tambi6n comienza a desvanecerse la
alarma respecto a que en- seguida Sc
planteara ell temido debate polltico
Las oposiciones, 81 preparan algo, tie
men muy ocultos sus prop6sitos, porque
6sta es la hora en- que no han dejado
traslucir NADIA que haga pensar en- sus
intenciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-25

Los elementos Conservatives estan
disgustados con la idea del reparto de
las propiedades del Estado, puesto que
saben que de ese modo 1nicamente Sc
lucraran unos cuantos individuos.
Temen que ell gobierno sea demasia-
do imprevisor de armas a los e11e1ni-
gos del regimen.
Aseguran que la idea de crear los
pequenos propietarios rurales es un
absurdo.
Un despacho de Betanzos da cuenta
de que en- dicho lugar han ocurrido
muy graves sucesos con motive de la
election de un diputado Cortes.
Ell populacho, descontento, asalt6 al
gunos colegios, rompiendo las urnas y
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-18
ANIMAL INSTINCT
Mother Horse Defends Colt From Bad.
ger and Kills Foe

At the ranch of Joe Taylor, south of
town, yesterday, a number of people
saw display of animal instinct which
is indeed worthy of note, says the
Idaho Falls Post They were in the
field where mare which belongs on
the farm had sick colt They MOTTO
ed something in the tall grass moving
toward where the little colt lay, and
about the same time the mother saw
the animal, which was coming directly
toward her offspring.
1t was a badger of great size and
the mare, with shrek which could
be heard for a great distance, started
toward the intruder. She struck at
the badger with both front feet, and
that animal true to its nature, show
ed fight at once. Other horses were
attracted from over the pasture and
took up the fight for the mother, who
retired to a point near the colt, be-
tween it and the badger. The badger
with his mouth open and showing his
teeth, would charge at one horse and
then another and they would strike at
the animal with their front feet, and
finally killed it,
When Mr.. Taylor picked it up he
found that the back and two of the
legs had been broken and the hoofs
of the horses had torn the hide in a
number of places.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-18

Whaley in the sum of seven hundred
seventy and 20-100 Dollars ($770.2O)
be taken under advisement. Upon the
motion being put, the same was de-
clared carried unanimously.
Moved by Taylor, second Jackson,
that the Schlake ditch be taken over
by the company provided the construc-
ton of same be approved by the engi-
neer of the company and, suitable
easements be provided. Upon the ques-
ton being put, the same was declared
carried by unanimous vote.
Moved by Crom, second Kennedy,
that the claim for damages of B. Ans
den in the sum of $4,000 be taken
under advisement. Upon the question
being put, the same was declared car
ried by unanimous vote.
Moved by Jackson, second Crom
that the claim for damages of A. r
Hutson in the amount of $211.50 be
taken under advisement. Upon the
question being put, the same was de-
clared carried by unanimous vote.
Moved by Taylor second Crom, thai
! the manager at the proper time at
! tend the meeting of the water users
of the Upper Snake River Valley and
report to the board whether or not il
would be advisable to send a hydro
grapher to check up the water distri-
button during the months of July and
August. Amendment by Crom, sec
ond Kennedy, that E. r. Hobbs be
sent with the manager in the above
matter. On the motion being put, or
the amendment, the following result
was had: Ayes, Kennedy, Crom; nays
Forbes, Jackson, Taylor. Whereupor
the amendment was declared lost
Whereupon the question was put OF
the original motion with the following
result: Ayes, Kennedy, Forbes, Jack
son, Crom, Taylor. Nays, none
Whereupon the motion was declared
| carried.
| Moved by Jackson, second Crom
that the claim for damages of E. B
| Fletcher be taken under advisement
Upon the question being put, the same
was declared carried by unanimou:
vote.
Whereupon, adjournment was hat
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-18

asked that credit be extended to them,
us this fair to your own towns
people?
IF you will answer this question,
fairly, l believe you will agree with,
me that Buy at Home" league
started in your town will be one.
Of the best movements which your
club has carried out While this will
call for effort on your part it will
not cost you or your club any money.
and If each club in Idaho will start
a BUY at Home" movement in their
town thousands of dollars which now
go out Of this state will be kept
here. Give your merchants and Ida
no merchants and manufacturers first
chance.
"The only request have to make
is that you notify me at once whether
such a movement will be started in.
your town. We believe that a ma
jority of the towns will indorse this.
movement and we wish such towns
to get all the publicity to which such
movement entities them"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-18
YOUNG PEOPLE Welded
Miss Muriel Shields and Mr.. Francis
Ray Cammack Married Thursday.

Two we'll known young people of
Twin Falls, were united in marriage
last Thursday in the wedding of Miss
Muriel Shields, daughter of Judge and
Mrs. j. w. Shields, now of Eden, and
Mr.. Francis Ray Cammack. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. c. E.
Evans, of Kimberly, and occurred at
the residence of the brides sister, Mrs.
r. E. Leighton.
The wedding was quiet one, only
the immediate relatives and close
friends being invited. A number OF
valuable and useful presents were re-
ceived
A wedding dinner was served in the
afternoon and the happy couple left
on the evenings train, where the
groom has accepted a position in the
| dairying bureau of the Department OF
| Agriculture. He had just graduated
from the agricultural college of the
| Idaho University at Moscow and rank
| ed fourth in the United States in the
special courses he adopted His show
! ing in his studies was such remark
able one that the government at once
made him an offer for his services
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-18
new DEPARTMENT COMMANDER
G.. A. X. and w. X. G. Elect Officers
for Ensuing Year.

w. II. Cable of Occur d'Alene is the
new department commander of the
Grand Army of the Republic, depart
ment of Idaho, succeeding N. J New
house, who has held that post for the
past year Department Commander
Cable was elected at the annual de-
partment encampment held at Sand
Point last week. Other department
officials elected at the encampment
Eare: c. E. Reyes, Of Standpoint, senior
vice commander; J. G. Tousley, OF
Boise, junior vice commander; w. s.
Hawks, Of Caldwell, chaplain; e. F.
Conklin, of Spirit Lake, medical di-
rector; w. f. Barnum, l.. ID. Farnum,
Thomas Brophy, Frank Gibbon and A.
G. Nettleton, council of the admins
tration.
Pocatello was selected as the place
for holding the encampment in 1916.
At the w. r. G.. convention held at
Standpoint at the same time the fol-
lowing officers were elected
Mrs. Emma Nelson, of Standpoint,
department president; Mrs. Clara Rob-
erts, of Rathdrum, senior vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Ella Reynolds, of Harrison,
junior vice president; Mrs. Ford, OF
Rathdrum, treasurer and Mrs. Kline
of Rathdrum treasurer.
The following appointments have
been announced by Mrs. Nelson: Sec
rotary, Mrs. Eva Ward, Standpoint; in
stituting and installing officer, Mrs
Margaret Mallon of Wallace; press
! Weiser; inspector, Mrs. Marsh, OF
Caldwell; councillor, Mrs. Matte May
of Occur d'Alene.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-18

Moved by Forbes, second Crom, that
the damage claims of T. H. barrow,
E. B. Fletcher, E. A. Landon and w.
d. Strack, be dissallowed. Upon the
question being put, the same was de-
clared carried by unanimous vote.
Moved by Jackson, second Taylor,
that the manager be instructed to di-
vide the territory between the water
masters Brown and Anderson as fol-
lows: All the territory under the high
line canal formerly handled by Ander-
son to be taken over by Brown, in
Guiding the territory formerly handled
by him under the high line; and, that
all of the territory under the low line
formerly handled by Brown be taken
over by Anderson, including what he
formerly had under the low line Up
on the question being put, the same
was declared carried unanimously
Moved by Crom, second jackson,
that the manager be instructed to re-
pair the siphon across Shoshone street
so as to avoid seepage and consequent
injury to buildings adjacent thereto
| Upon the question being put the same
was declored carried by unanimous
vote.
Moved by Forbes, second Taylor,
that the damage claims of Hutson,
Whaley, and Amsden, be referred to
the attorney for report Upon the
question being put the same was de-
clared carried by unanimous vote.
Moved by Jackson, second Crom,
that the bill of the auditors in the
amount of $713.S3 be referred to the
auditing committee for their o. K
Upon the question being put the same
was declared carried by unanimous
vote.
Moved by Crom, second Kennedy,
that seven hundred dollars be appro-
priated to be divided equally in the
construction of a house at Cedar Draw
and the End. Upon the question being
put, the same was declared carried by
unanimous vote.
Whereupon vouchers from Number
1O154 to 1033O were audited and APP
| proved.
Moved by Crom, second Kennedy,
that the claim of A. l.. Cottrell for re-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-18
POTATO SEED IN IDAHO
Potato King of California Says Care
Must be Used.

Potatoes are just like horses-new
blood must be infused into the stock
about every three years to keep the
quality up. So says George Shima,
the potato king" of California and
president of the Japanese Association
of America in an interview given in
Salt Lake.
Mr.. Shima was at the Newhouse
hotel yesterday, being in Utah to Sc
cure potato seed with which to i'm
prove the quality of the spuds ne
raises on his 70O0-acre ranch near
Stockton, California
Except to express the hope that the
United States will not become involv-
ed in the unfortunate war in Europe
Mr.. Shima had nothing to say about
world affairs. He came here as the
exponent and trainer of the potato
and he stuck to his subject He de-
clined to be led far afield
Il must improve the quality of my
potatoes, keeping at it all of the time,
said the tuber magnate. 1.-The breed
ing of potatoes must be as carefully
watched if person would have both
quality and quantity, as in the breed
ing Of horses. Therefore, am contin-
uoIiy oA Viz AoohOut All new anu
cellent seed to mix with my own
seed.
Formerly l got most of my seed
from Oregon, but many of the potatoes
from that state are subject to potato
diseases known as scab and moss
Last year l tried some Idaho seed
The quality was not exactly what
was looking for, but it was better than
the Oregon seed. This year l am go
ing to try some Utah seed and will
look for some seed in Idaho"
Mr.. Shima will give Utah potatoes q
chance on suggestion of E. d. HASH.
motto, the well known Japanese mer.
chant of Salt Lake. Mr.. Hashimotc
informed the California expert thai
Utah raises some good tubers, and the
visitor accordingly will visit the
farmers of the northern part of thu
state and go on to Idaho.
Two other Japanese accompanied
Mr.. Shima from California. They ar,
B. Kashimo, head of Japanese i'm
porting house in Denver, and S. Shir
raj, a Japanese exporter, who is trav
cling in the United States.
Under the chaperonage of Mr.
Hashimoto, the visitors went to Salt
air yesterday for dip in the exhil
arating waters of Great Salt Lake.
Salt Lake Telegram.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-18
A PLEASANT EXCURSION
Twenty Five Auto Owners Visit Con.
tact Sunday.

The first excursion of Buick own
ers for this year was made last Sun
day and was participated in by TWEEN
ty-five cars. The trip carefully plan
ned by C. E. Lind of the Lind Auto
Company, covered 140 miles for the
total distance and was made with no
accidents to single car outside of
three punctures.
Leaving Twin Falls at 500 in the
morning the excursionists made rec
ord time to the Salmon dam, where a
forty-five minute stop was made for
inspecting that structure, and for
rest At one o'clock the cars be-
gan making the hill to the copper
camp. After picnic luncheon the
visitors were shown all over the camp
by the Contact boosters. At four
o'clock the home trip was begun and
including thirty minute stop al
Rogerson took only four hours for the
leading cars.
Mr.. Lind had trouble car follow
the last car in and out on the TRIP
and in every way tried to make the
trip most pleasant for those partici'
pating
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-18
BUY AT HOME SLOGAN
Secretary Of Idaho League Starts
Movement.

The Idaho State League Of Com
mercial Bodies has inaugurated a
Buy at Home" movement, in which
the purpose is to discourage the prac-
tice in some communities of pur-
chasing through mail order houses.
Not only does this practice operate
to the distinct disadvantage of the
home merchants says Secretary
Childs in letter to the various Com
mercial clubs of the state, but is OF
no real aid to the consumer. Mr..
Childs is secretary of the Boise club
and also of the Idaho State League of
commercial bodies.
"Is your commercial club alive to
the interests of it's own community
Do you wish to make your club mem
bers believe that the Commercial
club benefits the townspeople as well
as advertising the community?
Ibid it ever occur to you that it was
inconsistent to spend a lot of money
advertising your town to get inves-
tors to open up different kinds OF
stores and then after they are located
purchase goods through the large
eastern mail order houses?
mot long ago carload of goods
from an eastern mail order house
came to a certain town in Idaho, and
before these goods could be taken
away, each person had to pay cash
A greater part of the goods con.
tanned in the car were carried By
the merchants of that town, but be
cause the people bought from the mai
order houses and paid cash, the good.
not only remained on the shelves O.
the local store keeper but the people
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-18
THE new ROBINSON STORE Will
Open ITS DOORS TO THE
PUBLIC ON THURSDAY
JUNE 24th
Big Addition to Twin Falls.
Friday, June 18th, 1915.

Friday, June 18th, 1915.
On Thursday, the oath, the new
store of Edward II. Robinson will
open. The people of Twin Falls and
surrounding territory are awaiting
this event, feeling that just such a
store is needed here.
He will show complete and up-to-
the-minute stock of mems, women's
and children's underwear, hosiery,
waists, necllwear, and Things to
Wear" Every item has been pur-
chased by Mr.. Robinson personally,
under the most advantageous condi-
tons, making it possible to offer the
newest and latest styles, designs and
materials in these lines. Everything
III the store will be new, no old goods
will be shown-and with the assur-
ance of giving customers the best of
everything.
This store has an underlying policy
that should meet with instant appro-
val-selling for cash, with one price
to all--no charge accounts or goods
sent on approval and with the under
standing that you can have your
money back on any purchase-with a
smile. Added to this will be eXcep-
tionally low prices, making COM
bination mighty hard to equal
To every man, woman and child in
Twin Falls and surrounding towns
Mr. Robinson extends personal ear.
nest invitation to attend the opening
on Thursday, June oath.
Many rare and attractive bargains
will be offered and it will be wei
worth waiting for.
Matters of dress are more import
ant to us now than they were a few
years ago, and to know just the cor.
rect thing and how to wear it is al
advantage and in this Mr.. Robinson
will be a help to us through his ex-
perience in the larger cities, and his
frequent visits TO market in the fu-
ture.
Let's all get together and boost
yes, boost BIG and show by our at
tendance that we welcome Mr.. Rob-
inson and his new store to Twin Falls
ADV.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Mrs. Mary Wahl, deceased ),
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned executrix of the estate Of
Mrs. Mary Wahl, deceased, to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within ten months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
executrix at her residence on Gem
street, city of Twin Falls, county of
Twin Falls, state of Idaho, this be-
ing the first place fixed for the trans
action of the business Of said estate.
Dated June 18th, 1915.
MARY M. VAIL,
Executrix of the Estate Of Mrs. Mary
M. VAIL, deceased. June 15-22-29:7-e
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-18
until tomorrow morning at ten o'clock
May 18th, 1915.

Board met pursuant to adjournment,
all members present.
Moved by Forbes, second Crom, that
the petition of certain West End Wa
ter Users be received and placed on
file. Upon this question being put,
the same was declared carried by un-
animous vote.
Moved by Crom, second Taylor, that
the water stock be transferred from
NWA NWA of section 10, township 8
south, range IA E. B. NJ, to the VIZ
|SWA NWA of section 2 township II
south, range 16 E. BIN. Upon the ques-
ton being put, the following result
was had: Ayes, Kennedy, jackson.
Crom, Taylor; nays, Forbes. Whereup-
on the motion was declared carried.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-18
COPY OF MINUTES OF BOARD OF
DIRECTORS OF THE TWIN
FALLS CANAL co.

May 18th, 1915.
Board met in regular session, all
members being present.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved
Moved by Crom, second Jackson,
that the claim for damages of Dan