davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
That Longed For Word of Praise

every time and l know the exact time it will take to d
them | can't make mistake, because | get the sam
result always When ! want things done quickly tur
the SWITCH high and the way for mediur
low heat My cakes and pies lovely. /
sure of my cooking since I've had my ELECTRI
RANGE that Tom says, we having real meals now
Should he be late getting home just keep the meal in tn
oven the CURRENT all turned off and the stored he;
keeps the food hot for two three hours l hav
never been so satisfied with anything since first starte
cooking, .and that is good many years."
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-05
MAXWELL. AUTOS ARE
 SALUTED ON 'GHANGE
Securities of Company Are Listed
 on the Market as Eligible.

Owners Of Maxwell cars, and par ticularly automobile dealers, will be pleased to hear. that despite the war and rather depressed business condi. tions during the early part Of 1914. the Maxwell Motor Company, the great Detroit motor-car canufacturing concern, enjoyed the most successful year in its history.
 Ounder the skillful and able man. agemen of President Walter F. Elan ders, the Maxwell Company this year concentrated on one model and brought out a IoW-priced car which met with an enthusiastic reception from the public As a result, Max. well dealers made money and their customers were delighted with their cars.
 Not only this, but what is equally important the Maxwell Company made money too, as the last annual state ment showed a net income of over S1 ,5O0OOO as against dividend require ments on the first preferred stock of SS59,55
 The management, however, deemed it advisable to conserve the liquid as. sets of the company for the develop. ment an dextension of its business So, no dividends were declared and the Maxwell Company has now ap. I'proximately SqOOO,QOaOO of net working assets of which S1,785, 992 co was in cash, as of July 31, the date of the annual statement. The com pany's bushes sthi swear is running more than twice as large as last year and earnings should be in proportion
 As a result of this wonderfully sat | isfactory showing of the company ! their securities are 10 be listed or | the New York Stock Exchange This lat first glance may not seem remark able, but when one considers the fact | that only two automobile companie: out O foyer 400 doing business in this
 country have been able to get theii securities listed on the Exchange, il means that the Maxwell company has
 been able to pass the acid test re i quired ythe Governors of the lead
 ing security market of the United | States.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-05
Arizona Cattlenen In Session at Douglas
 Hold First Meet

dance A committee on resolutions and one on credentials was appoint ed
 These committees did not report at the afternoon session and the county organization was adjourned in order that the members could attend the state association's meeting
 Entertainment.
 Yesterday afternoon at four o'clock the ladies of Douglas entertained the visiting ladies of the cattlemen with tea at the Douglas Country Club. Tomorrow at noon, the ladies will be entertained at the same place with an elaborate luncheon
 This evening the cattlemen and their ladies boarded street cars and spent several hours visiting the smell ters.
 On account of the desire on the part of many members of the Asso- citation to get away Wednesday even ing, the banquet and dance scheduled for two evenings, have been combined in one night. The banquet will be held tomorrow evening at the Coli. scum at o'clock and the dance will Gadsden
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-05

and yachting were placed in the same category. No place was allotted to col- lege, schoolboy or semi-professiona baseball but these sports or classif- cations of sport were used to bring the total up to 25,OOO.OOO. It was agreed that fifty cents per person would be most reasonable admission estimate but even this gave the startling total of 12,5OOOOO in gate receipts in the past twelve months. They for mim- pressive testimonials to America's place in the world of sport but as one man remarked as he viewed the tab ulation and estimates for the twenti- eth time: "I am inclined to think that we could add another thirty per cent, to the total and still be inside the limit"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-05
PRESIDENT PARDONS BOOZE FIDDLER.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4. W. G Smith barkeeper was released from the county jail on pardon of the presi. dent. He was convicted last month of selling liquor to an Indian. In passing a sentence of sixty days in jail and $500 fine Federal Judge Welborn said the penalty would not have been SO severe had the law pro vided any other alternative.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-05
U. 5. TROOPER HELD
 AS MEXICAN PRISONER.

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, Jan d. Private Von Bismarck, Troop L.. Third United States Cavalry, was ar rested in Mexico and sent to Mon. terey it is reported He claims to be related to the German ambassador in Mexico City. He went on leave to Rancheras, Mexico, where he was arrested. The reason for detention is not known here.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-05
BASEBALL WAR FAT
 FOR LAWYERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.--Lawyers are finding baseball a fertile field these days with players jumping from or ganized to independent leagues and back again every twenty-four hours The more contracts they sign the more lawyers are required to untan gle the legal snarls Magnates are viewing with alarm these new in roads on their fast shrinking fnan cial reserve funds
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-05
Severe Blood
 Troubles Vanish With Magic Effect, Great Rem. edy Makes Disease
 Disappear.

At almost any drug store you may 0b- jain s. s. s., the famous blood purifier, and you then have the yeritable wizard that makes all blood troubles vanish Your stomach takes kindly to s. &. s., it rushes Into your blood, is a purifying wave, makes he liver, kidneys, bladder and skin work in harmony stops accumulatons that have caused rheumatism, catarrh, swollen glands, sore throat and skin eruptl0ns.
 Just as food makes blood, SO does s. 8. 8. follow the process of digestion Co stimu- late natural secreti0ns Go protect us against tbe ravages Of disease germs. We are well av-are of the fact that these germs are apt to be latent within us to break forth ln violent eruptlOns of the skin whenever the system is in a low state of resistance And it is to both prevent these eruptions or to get rid of them that Nature gave us such an ally as &. s. s. lt IS purely vepotable, contains no mercury, and yet Il overcomes those serious troubles for which mercury has been employed for ages lr every community are people who know thii to be true They owe to s. $. s. theil recovery Get a bottle today Refuse al ..bsfftutcs. Read the folder around thl nofte that tells of the wonderful wori beinr done by the medical department H ,.sistin4 users of &. $. s. For a specia l,t on blood troubles address The swf sneclac Co.,, 5t Swift B,Igi Atlanta, Ge
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-05
RIA. M. BROWNE
 FORMERLY OF
 SHELTER CITY
Presbyterian Minister Facing Criminal Charge in Califor- mia Has Appeared in Bisbee Pulpit.

or considerable interest to Warren District residents is the most recent San Francisco sensation. It involves R. A. M Browne, a Presbyterian min. ister
 Browne was a resident of Douglas two years ago during which time he held the pastorship of the Presbyter. ian Church of that city During his tenure in the Shelter City Browne appeared in the Bisbee Presbyterian pulpit While in Douglas Browne had several arguments with the members of his congregation and finally left the state on account of one of these differences.
 The story, as printed in the Chroni. cle of San Francisco in part says
 A pitiful and tragic finale was writ. ten yesterday afternoon to the spec. tacular Jason of the Rev R. A. NJ. Browne Presbyterian minister, and Mrs. Maude Hendrix, a married wom- an of Stockton. when the latter's body was found in a clump Of blue gum trees in the Dublin cut-off in the vicinity of Hayward, in Alameda coun ty Death had been selfinflicted by a bullet from a .3S calibre revolver.
 With the body were found a num- ber of farewell letters. penned dur ing the last minutes of the woman g life, which throw added light on the unhappy lives Of the two soul mates. and at the same time draw down the shades on the career of the couple for perhaps an time
 Browne and Mrs Hendrix register ed at the Villa Hotel in Hayward Saturday afternoon. Mrs Hendrix registered as Mrs A. C. French. Browne made inquiries regarding a train 10 tracy and left the same night
 Browne returned yesterday after. noon ostensibly from the south and said he had been having trouble To. eating baggage at Tracy. He left again, apparently for Tracy, after having spent three hours in the com pany of Mrs. Hendrix.
 On Journey To Death.
 It was after the departure of Browne that Mrs. Hendrix appeared in the lounging-room of the hotel, ap parently happy and content, and sal down to pen the letters that were af terward found on her person and which revealed the innermost secret: of Ter heart She left the hotel after finishing her writing as it afterwarC developed. on her journey to death,
 After proceeding some little dis tance from Hayward the woman en tered what is known as the Dublin cutoff and sought out a spot amonl a grove of trees some little distanc, from the road Just before firing tn, shot she was seen by a vineyardist who was trimming his vines in ; nearby field.
 The man became suspicious of he actions and went over to speak to he
 "Only Resting"
 "I am only resting for moment replied Mrs. Hendrix, according tC the story of the rancher, and the lat ter satisfied, returned to his vine yard
 It was but a few minutes later tha he heard a shot and running back (, the grove found the woman dead
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-05

clutching in her hand a 3S callbre revolver
 Deputy Coroner L. IT. Forensen was at once notified and went to the scene. It was he who discovered the farewell letters. full of their pitiful story, pinned within the woman's hat Further identification of the couple was furnished by Manager Lund and Pete Patterson, waiter. both of whom recognized Browne from a pho. tograph of him published in tThe Chronicle.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-05

"It is my principle to cut out in- dividual play on the diamond" says Clarence Rowland, newly appointed manager of the Chicago White Sox. CT insist on team work. and want to sec the men hustling on the time. don't care how many errors @ fellow makes if he convinces me that he is husting. Anything rather than have the-l caught tlat-footed."
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-05

Willie Ritchie, erstwhile ring gem eral. is raising bull pups to pass the time away. An English gent started him in the business with real win uar
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-09
HENRY FORD ON THE JOB
Makes Popular Change in Lines of New
Cars.

The 1856 Fords have some radical
changes in appearance which viii
make the little car even more pop
ular with the public. The constant de-
mand for q stream line body as part
of the real automobile has forced Hen
ry to make concessions and the result
is q stream line appearance with cowl
dash and solid clear-visiOn windshield
Electric lights operated from the mag
neto and curved Tenders on the rear
make a radical change in the appear
ance The Western Auto company re-
ceived carload of the new models
Monday of this week and is busily en-
gagged in assembling demonstrators for
it's Twin Falls, Burley, Filler, Buhl and
Hollister branch agencies. The change
has been rumored for long time but
with Ford's usual taciturnity, has CIV
en- the public no inkling of the pres
ent models
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-09
". c. 7. U. MEETING
Ladies VIII Meet With Mrs. j. W. Beau
champ Friday.

The w. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
j. w. Beauchamp, 537 End avenue
north on Friday, March 13, at 2:3O p.
m.
A most interesting program is pre-
pared and all ladies are cordillay in
vited to be present Mrs. Jas M. Wall
is leader.
Subject, Personal Evangelism
Music, Onward Christian Soldiers.
Scripture reading-Ephesians 6:1S.
Short prayers by several members.
Biographical sketch of Lillian M
n. Stephens.
Reading by the president, Mrs. Blake
on w. c. T. U. work in Idaho.
Address by Evangelist c. r. l.. vaw-
ter
Business meeting
Refreshments served by the hostess
assisted by Mrs. PEARS and Mrs. Berg
Rev. Mr.. Harman of the Christian
church gave a very enlightening and
most entertaining talk at our last
meeting on the subject, Eligible Can
didates for Matrimony," and the ease
with which license is obtained in the
IT, s. Also the difficulty in getting
same in many European countries
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-09
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB
Important Meeting Held in Jewel Hall
Last Week.

The Twentieth Century club met at
Jewel hall Tuesday, March End, at the
usual hour. An important business
session was held, Mrs Pike occupying
the chair.
Mrs. Pike received a communication
from Mrs. A. W. Rosecrans, of Bur-
ley, first district chairman of the Ida
ho Federation of Women's clubs, re-
questing that the Twentieth Century
club support the following bills now
before the legislature, H. B. No. 13,
passed house, in senate, giving wife
control of her separate earnings, and
the income of separate estate. S. B.
No. II, in senate, provides commits
sion to investigate conditions of work
ing women, and minors as a founia-
ton for minimum wage law at next
legislature, amending widows pension
law, Iowa abatement law, guardianship
bill, uniform divorce law and pool hall
bill. These billes were discussed:
Iowa abatement law, guardianship bill,
uniform divorce law and were heartily
supported and endorsed by the club.
The remaining bills the club felt that
they were not sufficiently well inform
ed on to take any action at the pres
noon was Exposition Day, in the eff
| ficient charge of Mrs. j. G.. Bradley.
| Ground Plan of Exposition by Mrs.
Bradley was a very interesting and
graphic description of the grounds
and that every thing was ready, and
opened ON time, February 20 as plan
ned. The first large exposition to do
so and everything provided for finan-
cially and out of debt. Architecture
and Art" resume of lecture by Eugene
Newhouse of the University of Califor-
MIA by Mrs. H. j. Failing. Color scheme
and landscape gardening, Mrs. w. s
Hill, which was vividly describ-
ed, the color scheme being sc
|delicately blended there was moth
ing to offend the eye, and pro-
duce harmonious whole, very pleas
ing in effect.
Solo, Exposition Song" Mrs. F. S
Bell accompanied by Miss Viola Alfonte
I"Lighting Effect" Mrs. Johns, "Canad-
ian Exhibit" Mrs Ormsby. This was
described as very fine exhibit. Nc
other exhibit SURPRISING it. This clos
ed the very interesting program for the
afternoon. Mrs. Bradley expressed hel
appreciation of courtesies extended
by Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Daube and Mrs
lCooksley in sending the printed mattel
from which much of the program wa.
culled.
Interesting Timely Topics were abl.
handled by Mrs. J. f. White, telling o
the wonderful advancement along 81
many different lines in the last few
years and so many notalAe achieve
mentS
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-09
EMPHATIC NOTE
sent TO MEXICO
Steps Must Be Taken to Protect
Foreigners
GOVERNMENT WILL TAKE NECES-
SARY STEPS.
Strong Naval Demonstration. 1t is
Thought, Is the Plan Of Washington
Government,

Washington - General Carra.nza
has been informed in note from the
United States government that unless
there is an Improvement in conditions
with respect to foreigners and their IN
terests in Mexican territory under his
control, such steps as may be neces-
sary will be taken by the American
government to obtain the desired pro-
lection.
The note is the strongest and most
emphatic document that has been sent
by the Washington government to
Mexico since the correspondence with
Huerta a year ago. Carranza Is
warned that the United States has
viewed with deep concern the growing
complaints made by foreigners gener-
ally against his administration of af-
fairs and is now in effect demands an
early change.
The contents of the communication
were revealed to several of the ambas-
sadors and ministers here, who ex-
pressed satisfaction at is urgent Ian
guage. Some regarded it as an entire
change of policy toward Mexico on the
part of the United States.
American Consul Silliman should
have presented the note to Carranza
Monday. A copy of it was sent to the
Brazilian minister at Mexico City, to
be shown to General Obregon, the
Carranza commander. In the mean
time some movements of American
warships have been ordered. the eff
feet of which will be naval demon
stration, such as which it is hoped by
naval officials will convince General
Carranza of the determination of the
American government to obtain a
change in conditions in Mexico City.
Secretary Daniels conferred with
President Wilson Monday night over
the prospect of sending additional
warships to Vera Cruz. Only one YES
sci, the battleship Delaware, has been
at Vera Cruz for several weeks, but
five warships will be in that vicinity
in few days. 1t had been planned
to send the Delaware to Guantanamo
soon, to join the Atlantic fleet in its
spring maneuvers.-Sta
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-09
TEACHERS AND
PARENTS UNITE
Association Launched With
Marked Enthusiasm
EVENING DRAWS LARGE
CROWD OF PATRONS
Temporary Organization Formed Last
Thursday Evening With Very Strong
Membership.

The reception given Thursday even
ing by Superintendent Blue and his
corps OF instructors for the parents
OF the school children was one of the
most successful and largely attended
affairs ever held in this city, fully six
hundred citizens being present. The
purpose of the gathering was the for
nation of Parent-Teachers' associa-
tion, for mutual cooperation and dur
ing the evening a temporary organiZa-
tion was perfected with George Harlan,
chairman, and DR.. c. II. Caldwell, as
secretary. committee on bylaws,
consisting of Mrs. w. f. Pike, Prof.
Blue and f. e. Chamberlain, was ap-
pointed by the chair, while another on
nominations was selected, consisting
OF Miss Shotwell, G. d. Thomas and L.
l.. breckenridge. These committees
will report at another meeting
Professor bowman, of the high
school, presided over the meeting until
the temporary organization was form
ed.
Musical numbers by the high school
band, under the direction of C. D.
Thomas; the high school orchestra,
under the direction of Miss Viola AL
fonte, added greatly to the enjoyment
| of the evening, with vocal solos by
Misses Combs and Faris and a violin
solo by Madame Leeney
Discusson of the parent-teachers' as
sociation was started by an address
| by Superintendent Blue, followed by
one by Mr.. ]. H. Van Tassell The
! people were heartily in accord with
the movement and friendly spirit
manifested itself throughout the ev-
ening with an evident desire on the
part of the parents to become more
closely identified with the schools.
About one hundred and twenty-five
people enrolled as members during the
evening.
! The enjoyment of the evening was
enhanced by delicious lunch served
by the domestic science department.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-09
the IDltR
Chambers Great Masterpiece ut Or
pheum, Wednesday Evening Only.

c. Hadden Chambers masterpiece,
"The Idler." in six parts, will be shown
at the Orpheum Wednesday evening of
this week. The production Is given by
Charles Frohman, introducing the stars,
Charles Richman and Catherine Coun-
tess. AS seen here 1t will be the same
as produced at Froman's Lyceum
theatre. IN New York City. 1t is said
by the critics that this is one OF the
greatest plays ever produced in mo-
ticn pictures. being artistic in every
part. The manager of the Orpheum
has only been able to get this produc
ton for one night in Twin Falls, and
that Is Wednesday evening OF this
week
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-09
SENTENCED BY JUDGE BABCOCk
Seven Bootleggers Must Serve Terms
in County Jail.

Last Saturday was a hard day for
bootleggers of Twin Falls. for that was
the date set by Judge w. A. Babcock
for passing sentence on seven men,
convicted of selling liquor con-
trary to the local option law. The fol-
lowing sentences were pronounced by
the Judge: George Eustis, four months
in the county Jail and $4,000 fine;
C. c. Carson, two months and $4,000
fine; Orton Harrison, four months and
four hundred dollars Thomas Taylor,
three months in Jail and a fine of
$4,000; Joe McElroy, three months
and three hundred dollars; James w.
Driscoll, four months in the county
Jail and $500.00 fine; James O'Brien,
four months and $4,000 fine.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-09
BASQuES CUT UP
Wrangle Over Team and One Draws
Knife and Siashes Other.

AS result of quarrel growing out
OF precedence in managing team,
Louis Corta, a Basque sheep herder,
is nursing an eight-inch wound on his
left shoulder, inflicted by a knife in
the hands of his countryman, Jose
Tatanca, at 1870 o'clock Tuesday
morning on George Mudgett's farm,
where they were taking care of the
McCabe flock
Corta, who has been in the service
Of L. r. McCabe for several years. is
good workman, but is not an expert
horseman. He seems to hay resented
the fact that when he and Tatanca
were sent out together Tuesday morn
ing, the latter was put in charge of
the team. The men had some words in
the field, but had no fight until they
came in just before noon and put up
the horses. Corta went up into the
camp wagon, and when Tatanca tried
to follow, Corta, who is a powerful
man, threw him out and down to the
ground, hurting him slightly. Tatanca
made some strong observations the
Basque tongue as he arose, whereupon
Corta sprang down from the wagon
and seized him by the shoulders. Ia
tanca whipped out common jack
knife from his pocket and ripped his
assailants shoulder from the collar
bone to the end of the shoulder blade,
inflictimg long, but not dangerous
wound.
Corta threw Tatanca to the ground,
after receiving the wound and calling
to a young Basque who was with them
proceeded to tie him SO tight that wsen
he was released later his hands and
arms were in bad condition as result
of arrested circulation. The young
Basque then called Mr.. Mudgett, who
| temporarily dressed the wound, while
DIR. McCluskey and T. r. McCabe were
on their way to the scene from Bull.
When they arrived they found the
wounded man calmly soking a cigar
ette, while the man who did the cut
| ting writhed in agony on account OF
| the tightness of the rope on his wrists
lr, the meantime Marshal Bay'niller
was ru,'fied bu. having no power tc
act outside the city limits, he turned
tie j. after owe. to Constable Coker
whu was on his way to the grounds
when he was informed by those whc
hal ,ren to the scene that no.1int
had happened which would warrant
an arrest
! Corta is none the worse, beyond 6
certain sore feeling in his shoulder
and seems in as good humor as usual
The men made up their quarrel Wed
nesday and are again good friends
Bull Pioneer.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-09
BlNKfRT'S CASH GROCERY

Is the place where you can always
save money when buying the necessi-
ties of life 15-oz. pkgs. Of seeded or
seedless raisins for Csc; 2 lbs. bulk
seedless raisins 25c; fancy dried
peaches 15c and 121ac b.. apricots zoe
h.; prunes 1Sc, 15c and 12kc; evapor-
ated apples 15c h.; 5 lb. navy beans
25c; b. Mexican beans 25c; good
steel cut coffee 25c h.; 3 lb. rice 25c:
bars yellow soap 25c; gal. jacket
syrup $1.00; maple syrup, OTIS. 53c;
u gal. zoe, gal. $140 apple cider
vinegar 40c gal; 5 gal oil SIC; new
garden and flower seeds Of all kinds.
Give us a trial, we can please you.
Phone 311. 324 Main avenue south
Adv