davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-14
Fatal Shooting Near Rupert.

Rupert, Ida.-A quarrel between
three Mexicans on the Floyd Brown
ranch about three miles west of Ru-
pert, Sunday afternoon resulted in
the death of one and the wounding
OF another. 1t appears that there
had been bad blood for some time
between the three Mexicans involved
and the fatal quarrel resulted from
an effort on the part of the man who
was killed to enter the house. Juan
Carozres had been instructed by
Clyde Brown to keep the Mexicans
away from the house and when one
OF them named Manuel Ezneroz at
tempted to enter Juan warned him
back whereupon Ezneroz came at
him with knife and was backed up
by another Mexican. Remiguez Sal
aza.
Carozrez, who is 81 years OF age,
thereupon drew a gun and knocked
Ezneroz down with the butt. He got
up and Juan shot him. the bullet en-
tering the left arm and thence pene-
trating the heart. causing instant
death. Salaza then ran for the tent
to get a gun and Juan shot him as
he ran, wounding him In the upper
thigh. Juan then made off across
the country. When the word of the
tragedy reached Rupert posses were
quickly organized and some so men
secured the neighborhood. The fug-
tive was traced to Adelaide where
he was found on the Rickert ranch
and brought back to Rupert for ar
raignment.
A big AS gun was taken from him
but he made no effort to resist ar
rest. The gang were topping beets
for Mr.. Brown. He displayed won
derful endurance for an old man as
he was arrested some Is miles from
the scene Of the killing.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-14
This Is 1t

40 acres all improved, 3 miles out.
under the main canal, no water
troubles with your neighbor; you
take 1t right out of the canal. This
land has mostly been in alfalfa.
You know what that means. House.
barn, small bearing orchard, good
large cistern, COW pasture, etc. The
best buy on the tract. For quick ac-
ton $50 per acre. A few hundred
VIII handle 1t; balance easy terms.
w. A. HESS,
Real Estate and Insurance
JEROME, IDAHO.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-14
stockholder's Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that a gen
eral meeting OF the stockholders of
the Canyonside Improvement Society
will be held at the Canyonside school
house Friday evening. Oct 18th
1t is urgent all shall be present as
important business should be trans
acted relative to location and build
ing wanted. BY order OF
34-2t Pres. c. r. RAY.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-14

came down from Emmett Sunday to
work on the canal.
Mr.. J. c. Foote recently received
he sad news of the death of his
mother at the family home in Mime
sofa
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-14
Canyon Side.

Guy Pharris and wife and Carso
Beam spent Saturday night at the
Adams home.
Howard Beam spent Saturday
night at the Pharris home.
Harry Baker and wife, Mrs. Swan
son and Charley Ray were Blue
Lakes visitors Friday afternoon.
Geo. Beam and family made a
business trip to Twin Falls Saturday.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-14
RHEUMATISM AND ALLIED PAINS
THEY MUST GO!

The congestion Of the blood In its
How causes pain. Sloan's Liniment
penetrates to the congestion and
starts the blood to flow freely. The
body's warmth is renewed; the pain
Is gone. The man or woman who
has rheumatism. neuralgia or other
pain and fails to keep Sloan's Lini-
ment In their home is like a drown
Ing man refusing a rope" Why suf-
fer? Get bottle of Sloan's. 25c and
6Oc. 81 bottle holds six times as
much as 25c size.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-14
A LAMENTABLE AFFAIR.
One OF Our North Side Farmers Is
Caught in the Act OF Purloin-
ing Grain.

ing Grain.
On last Thursday evening as E. G.
Gleason was returning from town TO
his home just west OF town he not
iced wagon and team standing near
by. which looked rather suspicious
TO him, and a little further investi-
cation revealed a man busily engag-
ed sewing up some grain sacks that
Mr.. Gleason had in his field adioin-
ing. AS 1t was a rather peculiar time
OF night for work OF this nature
Gleason proceeded to his house and
procured a gun and awaited develop
ments.
After waiting for some time, the
man evidently having his work COM
pleted. shouldered a sack OF the
grain and proceeded TO his wagon
near by. AT the point OF his gun
Gleason ordered the intruder TO sur
render, and throwing up both hands
the man begged OF Gleason not TO
shoot. but he was held in charge IN
cured. While being held as a pris-
oner the man who was unknown to
Gleason gave his name as Jenkins,
and although he had secured none of
the grain he offered to pay for all
that there was there TO be released
Much 10 the surprise OF the officer
upon arriving the man was recogniz-
ed as l.. w. Lynn. a farmer residing
in the Grand View district some 10
miles away. The prisoner was i'm
mediately taken TO Shoshone and
turned over TO the sheriff. but to the
present time no further disposition
has been made OF the case.
The news of Mr.. Lynns arrest Gre
ated no little surprise among his
neighbors. as he has always since
coming TO the tract been looked upon
as AN honorable and upright man.
and good neighbor. 1t was at once
concluded among those who knew
him best that he must be suffering
from some mental affliction and since
being held In charge of the sheriff
his actions would indicate that there
Is some grounds for these suspicious.
His wife states that since undergoing
an operation for appendicitis some
time ago he has acted strangely at
times and she has often thought that
his mind was not right, and the fact
that he would go such a distance to
steal few sacks of grain when his
neighbors had plenty in their fields
would carry out the suspicious of his
wife. Since being confined by the
sheriff. attempts have been made TO
have him consult a physician. but he
has stubbornly refused
Since being placed in custody, we
have heard of many thefts OF grain
which OF course are now charged to
him. also the charge is made that
tity of grain, he has disposed of a
large quantity. Upon investigation
however. these reports have proven
to be untrue. At the time of thresh-
ing his grain. the machine yield
showed 402 bushels. OF this amount
he sold to Jaycox & Son $232.0(
worth, and at the time of his arrest
he had 38 sacks of wheat in his
granary which would just tally out
with the amount as shown by the
machine record. and no account car
be found of his having sold grain al
any other place.
The AFFAIR is a most lamentabls
one and reflects not only upon him
self but also his family, and we trus
that some developments may turn W
which will clear the stigma of {
common thief from his name.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-14
CHURCH ANNOUN DEMENT'S.
Presbyterian Church.
c. M. JUNKIN, Pastor.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. NJ.
Young Peoples Society OF Chris
tian Endeavor will hold it's first
meeting at in the evening Mr.. j.
P. Quigley will lead the meeting. All
are invited to come.
Preaching at Grand View at $3.50.
Arcadia Sunday school at D. m,
preaching at p. m.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-14

A passenger Stevens-Duryea, in
good condition. Great bargain for
cash. or will trade.-W A. White,
r. F. D. No. l, box "a. l mile north
OF Grand View Hall. 33-2t'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-14
Christian Science.

Christian Science Society of Je-
rome holds regular services every
Sunday at IL o'clock in the Ridgway
building. Sunday school at 1900
o'clock. Wednesday evening meet
ings are held the first Wednesday of
each month at 8 o'clock. A cordial
invitation is extended to the public.
The Society also maintains a circulat-
ing library OF works on Christian
Science by Mary Baker Eddy. which
is free to the public.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-14
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via OREGON SHORT LINE
Union Pacific Syster

Tickets on sale August 10 and rs
and September 1, 8, Is and 22nd
Limit, October 31st. See agents for
rates and further particulars.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-14
COUGHS THAT ARE STOPPED,

Careful people see that they are
stopped. DR.. Kings New Discovery
is a remedy of tried merit. 1t has
held its own on the market for 46
years. Youth and old age testify to
its soothing and healing qualities
Pneumonia and lung troubles are
often caused by delay OF treatment.
DR.. Kings New Discovery stops those
hacking coughs and relieves lagrippe
tendencies. Money back II 1t fails.
SOC and ST.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-14
Catholic Church.
Rev. F. l.. LOBELL

Rev. F. l.. LOBELL.
Regular services or the End Sun
day Of each month. Mass at 10
o'clock q. m. Evening services at 8
O'Clock.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-14
NJ. f. Church.

NJ. f. Church.
F. J. LONG, Pastor.
IL a. m, Sunday school.
1880 p. m, Epworth League.
Week from next Sunday, on Oct.
cath, the pastor will preach immedi-
ately after Sunday school and at 8
p. m.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-14
Baptist Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Rev. Boelter will preach at the
Baptist church next Sunday, at II
a. m. and 1880 p. m. All are cor
daily invited to attend these serv-
Ices.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-14

Zee Gleason
Joe Kriyanek n
Isl the past week
Extracted hone
ID. Leave orders
Mrs. c. b. Ke'
was the guest oil
this place last
II. D. Jackson
looking al'ol ~
with the coinpa
Mr.. Throston
Jerome visitor
10 some matters
Watch for =
Of our ne" 81
mond from the
pear next " eek
There will ID
joyable dances
on tomorro"
music by the
are cordially
II you are
rator, call at
about a Deli
practically AS
be sold at "a
FOR SALf
we'll located
tional terms.
Cabbage 4
dens. Saturd
for cash
sl25 per q
cwt. extra
A car LOAD
received her
derstand ia
for all OF tn
ers are not
the North !
Mrs Adj
morning 10
friends and
home at NJ
will probal
many fret
most pleas
| have 4
TO rent. |
me. Barr
NotWith
for hogs,
this place
high pric
further
are read1
lunches
by our 4
oliver
cessful
north o.
| a new
| sign. al
| We are
/ OF pros
- our IA
Men
Camp
4 after
been
meeti
which
meml
rangl
will
meet
day
bers
pres
will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
,oz,alod in Jerorne X. Jsroms's comedy,

revealed in Jerome X. Jeromss COMEDY,
"Poor Little Thing" at the BandooH
Theatre, which Is creating fine impress
sion in artistic circles. A..
The reason for this result IL that
the play was originally done In Paris
bv the celebrated Guitry. or course
Jules Lemaitre knew his life before ne
undertook 20 write LA Mlsere, ftoih
which Mr. Jerome made his Engils3h
adaptation. The art locale was equaliy
familiar 10 Mr.. Jerome, and when ~
came 20 transplanting 1t he mad MS
matter we'll in hand.
To stage such scene In hmerlcs
and with the forces AZ the command OF
a small company like the repertory
organization at the Bandbox Ihestre
was quite another problem. II u nag
not been for the disinterested laDors o,
authorities like John W. Alexander aho
Albert Steiner the result mlgnI nave
been as conventionally stagelHe as
other studio scenes have been IN Ihe
past on the New York stage.
Mr.. Jerome's comedy depicts the girl
side Of student life in the french cap
ital. II is simply workshop, ana the
true artist knows what are the essen
tails. Mr.. Alexander and Mr.. Sternerr
knew their ground, and they ASSISTED
Edward Elsner in getting the stage el-
fects and at the same time MAINTAIN
the realism. There are several young
ladies in the company who had studied
art themselves, and this gave them a
surer understanding, but most OF the
girls we're dependent entirely upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
EXPORT stag, direction. The. -,

expert stage directions thew 49,.
order 10 get the desired eHs.s NJ
this scene is semi-detsched fr..s' ~
main thread OF the story vhish =
yeloped in poor Little Thinrs y
an atmospheric bearing upon n. n
70 follow, and plays a surer p,,. s.'s,
ultimate success OF that comsi. ~
would appear At first glapee' p,..hr
distinguished artists VINO hslnss !. 2,
that the scene was brought m. y
proper atmosphere and with jus =
right effect say II IL the mos. r.,i,..'
thing Of the sort that has b.s, -
in an American stage PRODUCT.
their time. They also say thst ~ =
fleets a phase Of student life /, p.h
which would be instantly reco1n;,.suai
any one familiar with art qusr..,. =
that city.
To the lay mind a studio m D..
has always possessed a quality Of -.
terv and the vague suggestion of ~
outlandish bohemian place Of $685.
unconventionalities. Mr. Jerome h, =
this little French class OF strurv,'.,
Young artists before the people h !
entirely different, and for once n
truthful, light. Student life doe, =.
differ there from student LIE ia r,,
other localities, excepting that Il 4,
more the appearance OF a worksi,
than a study room, and Is NOR. !,
mospheric in It's artistic surrounds
For its csrefulness Of detail ara Z
striking little illustrations il Is an u
scene, and something quite out Of B
ordinary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
ON LAUGHTER
Ernest Terrence and His Legs
Electrify "The Only Girl"

One OF the most difficult things in
the world to analyZe are the qualities
that tend TO provoke laughter either on
or of the stage, take IL from j. II. Dill
lon. There remains no question, how
ever. that in different comedians GER
tain features or characteristics are con-
spicuous in the making Of their success.
One of the best of present day ex-
amples is Ernest Terrence, the long and
lanky comedian from Edinburgh, who
sings, acts, dances and plays the piano
in the Henry Blossom-Victor Herbert
musical comedy delight, "The Only
Girl" at the Lyric Theatre. Aside from
these natural gifts, Mr. Terrence has
also been blessed in other ways physi-
cally, for there is something indescrib-
ably laughabie about the activity Of
his lower limbs. Every theatregoer
who has seen him in "The Only Girl"
will not soon forget the amusement he
affords with his neither extremities.
Experts who have delved into the
biology and anatomy of the stage after
mature elaboration have reached the
conclusion that Ernest Terrence pos
sesses the most comical pair of legs
known 20 dramatic art. II may be that
underpinnings more laugh producing
have existed, but no record can be
found 10 substantiate the statement.
Many who have attempted to solve
the problem Of Torrence's comicsl legs
are still in the dark. Attempts have
been made TO get the same results by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
MARIE DRESSLER
Jovial Star Of "A Mix Up Tells
How She Won Popularity.

az was born in the Canadian town OF
Coburg," confided Marie DRESSER, our
ing an entr'acte of her latest starring
vehicle. "A Mix-Up," at the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre the other even
ing. my father. who is still living, IS
Captain Alexander Koerber
when | was eighteen years old !
persuaded my parents that was des-
tined TO be an actress, and forthwith
Joined the Baker Opera Company, IN
Toronto, and went on tour with TINS
musical organization 10 Detroit and
Cleveland. At the start my name was
Leila Koerber, but rather than adver-
tise the family name before the pubic,
I decided TO call myself Marie Dressler.
One of my favorite girlhood chums was
named Marie, and an ice cream en-
porium in Coburg was called me
Dressler.' And the combination evolved
from this double selection accounts
for my present appellatIon. =,
"For several months | sang myself
hoarse with this Baker Opera Com,
pany. I warbled in solo numbers, ana
duets, and quartets and ensembles. l
even picked up a fair speaking bnowl-
edge of French and Italian. But since
the monetary return was extremely
meagre, 4 nstened 10 the SIREN e"lt u
Broadway, packed up my belongings
and hied to the big metropolis.
after the usual rebuffs ] managed
to get a hearing here, the role being
that OF Cunigonde in The Robber OF
the Rhine written by the late Maurice
Barrymore, and originally produced at
the Fifth Avenue Theatre. Later
Joined the Lillian Russell Opera Com
pany and appeared in The Princess
Nicotine at the Casino. From that
time until 1903 I filed continuous
series of engagements with well known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

dignity and individuality, Of thought
lossly delivered kilograms that told IN
sudden shock Of fortune lost, OF CON
tracts recklessly broken. These are
often known i'm the world behind the
scenes and yet the actress must play
nor mart In the face Of these and
other shocks there must be the sottness
az growing affection for the tenor
hero az she goes upon the stage again
sbe must remember the tempo and the
ingenuity Of certain swelling cadences
Of +, and she must smile and be happy
i'm order TO look n.
81 have never heard that Sarah Bern
bardt ragged tempestuously over some
ataQe trial. and Nine. Bernhard ~ still
IN the stage and wealthy; 1t has never
been amid that Nine. Melba refused 70
lot the curtain rise for n performance
because she took n sudden dislike TO
ber manager, and she is still before
tho public and rich; David Warfield
and Maude Adams have played their
favorite roles without dsappoint-
ment for their public, and they are
still on the stage and rich, and ~ IS
ono of my happinesses that | have
never slighted an audience, and | am
stilI on the stage and-still on the
"Tbe day % permitting the public
IN know Of stage Temperament seems
10 have passed, and the greater com
netition in the theatrical world and
The desire 70 give the very best that
IL in us. makes the stage now anxious
10 hide the display Of any peevishness,
whether it be used for advertising pur-
noses or not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
ON Temperament
Ina Claire, of Lady Luxury
Talks of Stage Worries.

"Tver since that time that | first
walked into n theatre and signed con-
tract agreeing TO be an Adelina Patti,
Duse, "A Genee and whatever else an
ingenious theatrical manager might
ask. have heard OF the 'tempera-
mental prima donna and actress, ana
the definition that | received had not
the lightest likeness 10 that given ~
any dictionary ranked as ono OF the
best sellers. To sum IL up brlehy, the
'temperamental player has bad as
position causes the management TO i've
In constant fear Of an interrupted per-
Torrance, and offers a fervent frenzy
of objection to all that exists. 30 as
near as dictionary comes to the mod
ern idea of Temperament rs to place
il i'm the same column with temper,
which seems TO cover the ground OF
what the majority or players ana the
public now consider the former TO be
"This is not intended as a brief for
the singer, who should keep her tenn
per all to herself quite as much as
should the housewife who goes down
and tells things to her cook hot enough
to heat the soup that was so cold, but
in fairness TO the player let me say
that the home woman has advantages.
The latter can sit down leisurely and
plan an argument that will have an
effect on the mind of any cook. IL
needs a good one, but II can be done:
She has less TO bother her. She need
not 90 20 the kitchen with her mind
on the first steps of dance soon 70
come, thinking that the gallery audi.
ence must be able to hear every word
that she says, and that II she sings
one note off key the musical director
will fuss.
az have heard Of maids whose minds
were more upon their mistress's chauf-
feur than upon the hair they were
dressing my maids isnt), of noisy
chorus members whose reckless noise
behind the scenes absolutely ruined an
effective part Of the important aria
my chorus never has), of drunken men
down in front whose snoring aroused
laughter that drowned out the music
mo one sleeps at Lady Luxuryo, Of
newspaper stories that put words in
the players mouth that destroyed her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
ALEXANDRIA.

Eva Tanguay returns 10 the two-a-
day, and will be the headliner during
the coming week at y. +. Keith's Al
hambra Theatre. Miss Tanguay has
been surrounded by an all star pro-
gramme, including Doyle and Dixon,
Clark and Verdi, "the Italian come
dams; Burr and Hope, in an artistic
modern love episode, "A Lady, Lover
and 2 Lamp; 1.-The author-song writer,
Tommy Gray. in "No-Sense-a-Logue' /;
Regina Conneili and company, in The
Lollard," by Edgar Allan Woolf; -Four
Antwerp Girls, Belgian refugees, in
musical advertisement; Jarrow. the
humorous trickster, and Roberta and
Nerera. The usual concerts Will be
given as usual on Sunday, matinee and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

stage favorites. In 1908 I retired and
took up the quiet simplicity Of do
nestle life, but returned to the stage
again in 1905 as a member of the
travesty company at Joe Weber's Music
Hall"
Since that time Miss Dressler's ca
reer has consisted of one success after
another. Some of her best known roles
were created in the productions OF
"Higgledy- Piggledy," "The College
Widower," Twiddle-Twaddle," "The
Squaw Mans Girl of the Golden West"
and "The Boy and the Girl" Her
greatest triumph was achieved in the
role OF Tilie Blobbs in "Tillie's Night
mare" which was first presented at the
Herald Square Theatre here in the
spring Of 1910, and which served as her
starring piece for two years. She was
a member of the all-star Weber q
Fields jubilee company, which opened
what IS now the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre, In November, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

other actors working along the Inns OF
tho activities practised by Terrence,
but their efforts have always resulted
IN dire failure. On the other hand'
with the same method having been so
nicely aided by nature, the Scot come
dian in "The Only Girl" never fails 70
create the most provoking of laughter:
Tho Impression that Terrence invarl-
ablv makes on his audience - the Ell
feet that no is inflicted with stage
fright and is wabbly in the joints. IL, Inc
curious thing about it all il that Tor
renee himself. strangely enough, does
not relish how delightfully."- funny his
legs are. In truth. like the proyerbial
milkmaid. whose face was her fortune
IN. legs of Ernest Terrence. should al,
ways prove to be source OF perpetuai
income.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
WITH THE BURLEsQUERs.

The Girls from Happyland will come
20 the Columbia Theatre this week
with a new two-act burlesque called
"The Man from Rector's." The cast Is
headed by Princess Luba Merof, who
has the assistance Of Leo Stevens,
Helen Jessie Moore, Frank Harcourt,
Nellie Lockwood and Ward and BOIL
man. One of the features of the per-
Torrance is the presentation of com
plete cabaret show, TO which the prin-
cipal members of the company con-
tribute their specialties and in which
the services Of the chorus are utilized
with inspiriting effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
HAMMERsTEIN's VICTORIA.

Commencing tomorrow, Monday
matinee, Hammerstein's Victoria offers
a bill Of novelty and high class com
edy. Two turns never before seen in
America divide top-line honors. A num-
Der imported from China for Hammer
STEMS will be the debut of the Long
Tack Sam Company. fourteen Chinese
performers in ten different acts. An
other novelty is the initial appearance
Of "The Garden of Passion" a poetic
pantomime diversion Of a sensational
nature, featuring j. Ewdin Grape.
Three characters -Temptation, Love
and Life complete the cast. The sur
rounding acts are all well known, con-
sisting Of the Courtney Sisters, in new
songs; Fred J. Ardath and company, in
an original comedy sketch, Hiram"
with real chickens and pigs; the Salon
Singers, i'm Moments Musical; j. c.