davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-21
College Girls in chautauqua.

SpeciaI 20 IlMeS-NepuUacdH'
Grinnell, July 21.-The first date of a
ten day chautauqua engagement was
filed by group of FIVE prominent
Grinnell College co-eds, who appeared
at Bloomington, ILL.,, last evening. The
young ladies started from Grinnell last
Monday evening and the tour will take
them to many Of the larger towns in
Illinois and Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-21
cHAuTAUouA shy 500.

Rain Spells Fine Prosrams At Peca-
hontAo.
Special to Times Republican.
Poeahontas, July 3l-JThe chautau-
qua Just closed today. Il rained every
day and receipts were about $500 be-
low last year. The talent was dne ana
the music good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-21
GIRL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Because Brothers Joked Her, Auburn
Girl Seeks Death.

Girl Seeks Death.
Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove, July 21-Because her
brothers joked her about the young
man with whom she was keeping COM
pany Miss Byrd. a well-known young
lady of the town of Auburn. in Sac
county, attempted to kill herself Sun
day afternoon. She secured S2-cahber
rifle and placing the gun against her
stomach pulled the trigger with
string and the bullet perforated the
stomach walls She was hurried to the
Conn hospital in this city, and her con-
dition is very critical peritonltIs having
set in, and her recovery is very DOUBT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-21
EPWoRTH LEAGUE INSTITUTE.
Win Begin Weeks Session at Clear
Lake, Aug. 2.

Special TO Times Republican.
Clear Lake, July 21.-The second an
nual institute of the Iowa State Ep-
worth League under the supervision OF
the central office will open here Aug
,. continuing thruout the week. Bishop
Homer {. Stuntz is to have part on
the program. General Secretary w.
r. Sheridan. of Chicago Will be one OF
the moving spirits present,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-19
STORY OF 1.-THE SQUAW MAN"
Well Known Play in Which Dustin
Farnum Stars for Movies.

James Wynnegate, handsome,
dashing young English army officer
is made the guardian of trust fund
raised by the members of his regi-
ment for the relief of the widows of
those who die in battle The Earl of
Kerhill, in love with and favored by
the girl Wynnegate admires, is men,
Der of Wynnegate's regiment By
means of a forged check Kerhill en-
beetles the fund.
Much to do is made over the dis
appearance of the pension fund and
to save the honor of the family, Wynne-
gate agrees with the Earl's mother to
disappear and let it be understood that
he is the embezzler. He leaves Eng
land i'm trading schooner. The
schooner in mid-ocean, catches fire
and burns to the waters edge. Among
those saved is Wynnegate. The life
boat containing Wynnegate is rescued
by steamer bound for America. and
in the garb of an English tourist and
under the name of Jim Carston, he
is next seen on the Great White Way
Carston is instrumental in saving a
Westerner from several confidence
men and he and the Westerner be-
come warm friends. At the latters
suggestion, Carston accompanies him
West, where the former English ar
my officer buys ranch and settles
down to the mode of life of the then
growing country His general good
fellowship, personality and upright
dealings, soon earns CarstOn host
of friends, but incurs for him, the
jealousy of a noted bad man Cash
Hawkins. Hawkins and Carston have
many verbal arguments and Hawkins
makes several attempts of Carston' S
life, which, however, are unsuccessful.
Hawkins at the third attempt on Car
ston, nearly succeeds, but is shot down
from behind by a beautiful Indian
girl-Nat-U -Rich.
Nat-U-Rieh secretly loves Carston.
The Indian girl later saves Carston
from death in a mountain creVice and
again from an attack by mountain
wolves and yet ag1aain rescues him
during a terrific mountain snow storm
and avalanche Out of gratitude, Car
ston marries Nat-U-Rich and little
boy blesses the union
The story now reverts to England
again and the Earl of kerbill's mother
is advised to seek a warmer climate
She locates in the vicinity of Carston's
ranch and they meet after two years.
BY reason of his marriage to Nat-U-
Rich, Carstan is now known as the
"Sauaw-Man" and is a successful ran
chero.
During polo game in London, the
Earl of Kerhill is severely injured ant
when told that he has no chance te
recover. confesses that he embezzlee
<ho f,,p1 and nyonarateS Wynapgatf
(Carston) Carston's friends and rel
atiyes then endeavor to prevail upor
him to return to England. The de
sire within him, to again live his owl
real life in the set to which he right
fully belongs. is strong. but reallzln'
that his "squaw wife" would not en-
dure in English society he decides t
remain on his ranch at Green River
He consents, however, to let his little
boy return to be educated for his sta
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-19
Snlts or eXcuSes :?

suits or excuses?
13. Why did he so strenuously OPP
pose an additional filing from the river
up to January list, 1917, and within
three weeks file upon 600 second feet
on his own initiative, with the explain
alton that he was afraid to wait until
the board meeting for fear of losing
it?
IA Why did he so strenuously favor
the duty of water feature of the eXper-
mental station in 1918 and in 1914 as
sure the board that said station had no
bearing whatever upon the duty of
water
Is. Where is the efficiency?
16. Why has Mr.. Harlan found it
necessary or advisable to manipulate
the elections of directors from the
time of the straw vote of 1910, when
he scrutinized the returns after the
tellers had refused to give out fur
Their information and advised Mr.. Tay-
lor the last voter, to destroy his ballot,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-19

wife He further told the officers
that he was in the employ of the game
department and was superintendent
of the fish hatcheries at Warm River.
He expressed desire to come to Ida
no Falls rather than stop at st. An
thony or Rexburg and to this the Of
ficers assented.
Upon the arrival at this city he got
in communication with State Game
Warden Jones, but Mr.. Jones said he
could do nothing for him, that the
matter was in the hands of the Off
Gals here, and he commanded the Of
ficers to do their duty.
Mr. Stephens was appointed to the
game department under the Haines
administration. His father, w. N.
Stephens, of Rexburg, was game war
den of the state at one time and la
ter chief deputy in the same depart
ment.-ldaho Fall Times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-19
4 COMMUNICATIONS
To THE TWIN FALLS TINES:

To THE TWIN FALLS TIMES:
Regarding the matter of selecting a
manager for the Twin Falls Canal sys-
TEN, it would seem that some people
are very DESTROYS of retaining the SER
vices of Mr.. Harlan and for the bene
fit of all concerned it might be we'll
to explain in detail some unsettled
questions, so that. all may agree and
be of one mind concerning these mat
ters, instead of being dissatisfied
through ignorance.
l. Regarding the danger of maxi
ing the change in the assistant man
ager, Mr.. Irons, who has been in the
employ of the company longer than
Mr.. Adrian, competent to handle the
system unil new man masters the
details?
?, is there any foundation for the
statement of the late Mr.. Quigley, that
Mr.. Harlan did his best work in his
first year, 1911?
8. Are men who are graduates of
engineering schools and have spent
fifteen years or more in this line of
work, supposed to know as much
about the business as bank cashier?
4. Where is the danger?
.. If Mr.. Harlan is competent why
does he employ an engineer to decide
questions that competent man would
| be expected to know?
| 6. If he is competent, why did he
not ON January 18th, explain to the
| stockholders why they We're cut in
their allowance of water about Aug.
| LIST, 1914, and their allowance i'm
creased about Aug. 9th when the river
was still lower instead of calling up
on Mr.. Cotton to explain their condi-
ton and later requesting the board
to pay him for his services?
T. If Mr.. Harlan was competent,
why did he allow the board to accept
and pay for the Cottonwood flume
when it was 400 second feet short of
its guaranteed capacity and raised
the water over a foot higher above
the flume than specified in contract
s. Why did the board on Feb. Bird
1915, vote to buy an addition flume at
a cost of $4,000 plus the cost Of In
stallation in order to obtain what was
already guaranteed in the contract fol
the present flume?
8. Where is the economy?
| 10. Why do some localities re-
|ceive an abundance of water, while
Iother parts are burning up?
IL. Has the lack of capacity in the
cottonwood flume influenced Mr. Har.
Ian in his opposition to any enlarge
ment of the canal below the flume?
IL Should the people expect re.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-19

pot attracted their attention. AS
soon as the officers took notice of the
sack in the depot it appears that the
few who we're in the depot left. Mr..
Whitehead placing his hand on the
sack and thinking that it might be
fresh wild meat, was somewhat sur
prised to find that it contained furs.
The officers went to the train and
watched to see what would become
of the sack Just before the train
pulled out some one grabbed the sack
and threw 1t in the baggage car. The
officers went to the coach and ex-
aiming the sack found it contained
two fresh beaver hides. They i'm
Imediately went to the passen ger
coach and questioned the young man
who was first observed at the side Of
the sack in the depot He denied
knowing anything about the matter.
but after being put under arrest on
suspicion, admitted that he had taken
the beaver, but only with the intention
of having some furs made for his
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-19

ton in life, for since the death of Ker-
hill, Carston's child has inherited the
title and will be rich in the estate of
his noble ancestor.
Nat-U-Rich, the mother, learns that
her son is to be taken from her She
loves with the undying vitality and po-
tency of the Ute Indian. Ever sus-
picious, she misconstrues the intent of
Carston in sending the boy to Eng
land and suicides. The widow of the
Earl of Kerhill, is at the ranch with
English friends and as the picture
slowly fades away, the great glowing
sun dips beneath the horizon, ma
lures left hand is on the sky. Dusk
settles over the cactus laden plains
and the "Squaw-Man" turns to her
his first love.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-19
SPRING Specials at BOOTHS
Most Attractive Suits
,$I5, 500, $25

At these prices we are showing Won
derfully pretty new flare effect suits
in serges, eoverts and gabardines. 100
new suits Just in, affords an extra large
assortment to choose from and we are
giving our trade this opportunity to
get their purchases made early and
get the full seasons wear
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-19
OPPOSE CHANGES IN HOG RATES
Industry Deserves Through Rate to
California Markets.

Proposed advances in passenger
rates and raise by the Salt Lake
route on hogs shipped into southern
California have resulted in decision
by the public utilities commission to
appear before the interstate commerce
commission in the interest of this
state
Local rates from Idaho points to
Salt Lake and the rate of the Salt
Lake route from thence south on ap-
ply on Idaho shipments. The matter
is now i'm the hands of the interstate
commerce commission.
The proposed increase of $24 car
has been suspended by the interstate
commerce commission.
The utilities commission believes
the hog business in Idaho has reach
ed sufficient dimensions to justify a
through rate to southern California
points and will make an effort to Sc
cure this benefit.
An advance of $24 a car would
mean practically an increased ex-
pense of 80 cents to 40 cents on each
head shipped to southern California
There are nearly three hundred
thousand head of hogs raised in Ida
ho each year and great portion are
shipped to California.
The commission has also been ad
vised that certain carriers have pro
posed an advance on passenger rates
affecting western states to become ef
| fective March /. 1t has INTERVIEWED
in this protest also.-Statesnan
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-19
GAME WARDEN FINED
idaho Falls Man Arrested for Trapping
Out of Season.

c. L. Stephen paid a fifty dollar
fine in Justice Sauers court for vio-
lation of the Idaho game law yester-
day.
Mr.. Stephens was apprehended by
Sidney Whitehead, of this city, and
Mr.. BROMLEY, Of Blackfoot, assistant
chief deputies of the game depart
ment.
The two deputies had been up in
the Warm River and Squirrel Creek
country looking for violators of the
law, where it was reported that deer
were being unlawfully killed. They
found nohing to establish this fact
however, and had given up the search
and were waiting for the train at
Ashton, when a gunny sack in the de-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-19
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to use your paper as a means
of thanking my many friends in Twin
Falls for their kind words and deeds
In my recent bereavement, the death
Of my wife. It Is the comfort and as
sistance of such friends that makes it
possible to bear up when We are called
upon to go through these trials.
C. A. THOMPSON AND IMMEDIATE
RELATIVES
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-19

make out another up to 1915, when
he mailed letter to a long list of nom
residents advising them where to send
their proxies?
H. Are managers expected to Sc
lect the directors that employ them or
does that right belong to the stock
holders?
Would like very much to have you
explain these questions.
E. r. HOBBS
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-19

c. L. Tubbs, of the Central Land e.
Investment company. leaves today for
east central Idaho to locate a bunch
of homesteaders on land under the en-
larged homestead act. The next par
ty will leave ir. few days, if you
want something good where you can
have plenty of good water, range and
timber call onlD. w. Brunk. 260 South
Main. at the New and Second Hand
Store.-Adv. Feb. 10.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-19

We announce an entirely new style
Lyon &c Healy piano of most attractive
design.
Choice of either mahogany, walnut
or oak case. A magnificent instru-
ment in every respect.
introduced at the truly rema rlxab'e 3
price of $780,
The latest production of the great
Lyon and Healy factories at Ilealy
Station, Chicago
A small cash payment and monthly
payments of $1,000 will be arranged,
If not convenient to pay casN
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-19

Having the only orirdi-% plant in
this part of the country, we are able
TO do first class optical work cheaper
than the rest PARROT Optical Com
pany-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-19

n you are need Ut ANYTHING
q Times Want Ad. will Ill your want
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-19

Subscribe for the Times NOW.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
COMMENCE WORK
ON rifle RANGE
WOODWORKING
Territorial Prisoners VIII Begin
: Clearing Site for Buildings
in Crater of PunchboM

Active work will be started Monday
morning on the construction of per-
manent National Guard rife range in
Punchbowi crater which, when com
pleted, will give the National Guard
OF Hawaii one Of the finest and best
equipped ranges Of its kind In the
United States. . -,
Col Samuel /. Johnson, the adju-
tant-general, this morning gave out
for publication details In connection
with the range He emphasized the
fact that It win not be for use pri-
marty as citizens military train
ing camp, but more as a means of en-.
abling former National Guardsme1 to
keep. IN training, renew their skill as
rnatksmen, ana make friends with the
present companies. - - Z. 81
TO begin the work 16 territorial
prisoners viii start next Monday,
clearing the site preliminary 10 con-
sstrnction of the range. They will be
In charge Of Sheriff Jarrett, and their
work win be supervised BY Capt.
Cnafies n Forbes. commander Of the
newly organized engineer, company,
and the men of the company, who will
handle the engineering problems to
be solved In laying out thel range.
Tents, cots and cooking equipment
will be placed on Punchbowl, so that
the prisoners will make their head.
quarters on the big extinct crater
overlooking tnls city. 1t is planned
later to increase the number Of men
working on the range to Is. The ac-
tual work of laying out the range. is
expected to take month or six weeks
and the technical details will give the
engineers company its first practical
field work for the National Guard
ut Is our plan to have the range
large enough 50 that an entire bat
TALON of the National Guard will be
able TO shoot in one afternoon" !" said
Col. johnson today, telling Of the big
project. The range will accommo-
date two or. three companies at a
CONTINUED on page tnreel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
NET EARNINGS
Of s666,633
FOR RAILWAY
Prosperous Year for 0ahu's Big
Transportation Co. Shown
BY Annual Reports

That the Oahu Railway & Land
Company Is now IN q better condition,
both financially and otherwise, than
at any time in its history, Is evidenced
In reports which are being presented
this afternoon at the twenty-fifth an
.nual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the company, being held In the Office
Of the corporation, 404 Stangeawald
building -
The twenty-fifth annual report Of the
company for the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1916, is being presented to
the stockholders today. This report,
which has been Published In pamphlet
form, is prefaced by statement to
the stockholders by the board OF
directors, gof which B. II. Dillingham;
is president, and q statement BY
George p Denison, general manager
of the company Both these state
ments are In the form. Of reports.
Officers to serRS during the coming
fiscal year eleeted BY tHe stock
holders today - foIiows
B. r. DilIingharn. president and dt.
rector; H. NJ. Won Holt, yice.president
and director; A.. ". Van Valkenburg,
secretary, auditor and director; w. F.
Dillingham;, treasurer and director;
H. G. Dillingham;, director; F. g. Ath-
efton, director: Paul Muhlendoff, di.
rector; Jas. L. tCockburn, director w.
w. Chamberlain, director. lGss :
President Dillingham,s report for
the directors calls attention to the
deep regret felt by the board at the
death OF Hon. M. P. Robinson, who
was first vice-president OF the com.
pany. "The success of this company
Is, in q large measure, due to the con,
fidence, financial assistance and able
efforts Of Mr.. Robinson" -.
As, to the financial standing of the
company, the report of the directors
shows that the gross earnings during
the year. derived from all sources,
amounted to $1,422,910.1S.' This is di
vided as follows: <.......
Railway department, s., ,22S, 1887;
land department, $165, ,784.48; ranch
department, $14,57369; other opera.
Continued on page twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
final DISPOSAL
Of IA ISLKELY
WITHIN TENDAY
Recommendations Now on Way
to Washington BY Mail; Re-
ply Expected BY Cable ....

That the report OF the board OF In.
spection and survey, containing lts
recommendation for the final dispos-
al Of the F-4. Is on It's way to the navy
department today was stated this
morning BY Lieut.. K. B. Crittenden,
Commanding the submarine fiotilla.
II is expected that the report Of the
naval board OF inquiry appointed to in
vestigate the submarine and deter
mine the disasters cause will be com
piled and forwarded to washington
on the next mail to San Francisco
leaving here next Tuesday.
After the navy department receives
the board of inspection and surveys
report concerning disposal Of the F4,
which will take at least 10 days, 1t is
probable that instructions as to the
submarine's final disposal will be
forwarded to the board here by cable.
The F-4 is at Pearl Harbor today
and probably will be beached while
her fate is decided by the navy de-
partment.
By the first part of next week the
remaining three submarines of the
F fiotiIla probably will be placed in
drydock for needed repairs, as a re-
suit of their having been rammed &C
cidentally by the supply ship Supply.
The F.2 and F.3 should be out of
drydock within q week or 10 days
after going on" said Lieut.. Critten-
den. but the FL will require two
weeks, as she has not had her semi
annual overhauling while her sister
boats have already been given theirs"
Because Of the repairs on the three
submarines, the annual maneuvers,
competitive drills and tests will prob
ably not take place until some time in
November, the commander of the ao-
tiIla stated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
MILLION DOLLAR
WAIAHOLE STOCK
ISSUE APPROVED
Will Take Care of $500, 900 In
debtedneSS and Leave $780,
600 to Finish the Tunnel

At a special meeting of the stock
holders of the Waiahole Water Com
pany, held this morning in the direc-
tors room of Hackfeld & Company,
the shareholders voted unanimously
to increase the corporations stock
from the present capitalization, ST.
000. 900, to $2,0O0,0O
All Sut three shares of the 10000
issued were represented at the meet
ing. The company now has an indebt-
edness of $4,000 incurred in driving
the Waiahole tunnel, and $500, 900 more
is needed to complete the system. The
additional million dollars in stock will
be used in taking care of these obliga-
tions.
Engineer J. Jorgensen, the contrac-
tor driving the Waiahole tunnel. re-
ported that yesterday his workmen
made l9 feet progress on the main
tunnel, on the north side of the range,
This is one of the best records made
in "a hours, since the contract was
begun
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-15
fAssociated Press Service

TOXIC Japan Sept 16Ampifyng his recent statement r.
garng aid the Allies by noeasng the
output Of munitions Count okuma premier the empire said today
the Associated Press that quantities supplies now BE-
ing turned out by Japan for use in Europe
He said that IS mpracicahle for Japan 70 send troops to
Europe thereby weakening home defens and added that r.
expeden for the empire to enter into alliance with Russia
during the but he that Japan viii send Representatives -
the peace conference when it Is held.
LONDON Eng Sept 15Anothe big battle between the Ru,
and the Germans developing IN the vicinity Of Wilma and
the crucial conflicts Of the inasnch -
nay decide the Of the campaign before winter closes down n
Russia
The Germans have succeeded in their effort to get possession q
railroad In the Dvinsk region which leads direct % kcn
They captured many and the campaign Il Oou
land having been notable for the supplies taken.
The Russians extent counteacng the suec. a
the Germans in the north by series d smashing blows against tie
AustTans IN the small section Gac still held By the Gar
Everything portends an important engagement q wilma