davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-15
CATH0L]G;
8tContinned from page 10

Ell sanction than any merely him an
sense of5iustirc. To. meet the re-
.quirenents Of our religious. social
and political situation is a duty thai
ne oRa to the church and to our cnlln
5trs To fulfill it We must combine
onr efforts. and | rejoice that in tina
Catholic University "A center of
sthuuEtt and action las been proyld-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-15
POPE BENEDICT
SENDS LETTER

dinal Gibbons. archbishop OF Ba1ti-
more; John Cardinal Farley. arct-
bishop of New York: William Cardinal
OiEonnell. archbishop Of Boston; and
10 Our other Venerable Brethren, the
archbishops and bishops OF the En1ten
states OF America
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-15
NO REASON FOR IT

When Glarksburg CITIZENS Show a
\. Il, Way. H. ,.s ny
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
SUGAR MEN
VISIT CITY
Opening for Another Factory
Said to Exist
TWIN FALLS HAS POSSIBILITY
FROM TWO SOURCES.
Citizens Called Together Saturday
Night to Discuss Question With
Visitors.

Twin Falls has good chance TO
secure sugar factory within short
time, If the farmers Will enter into the
plans to raise sufficient acreage IN this
section to keep factory in operation
The matter was brought to the atten-
tion of the Commercial club through
the visits to this city of Thos. r. Cut
Ter, representing one big sugar corpor-
alton of Utah and David Eccles, who
represents another group in Utah. By
strange co-incident the two men
were Twin Falls visitors about the
same time, though dis-avowing any
real reason for their activity.
: Saturday night the business men
were called to the Commercial
club rooms to listen to proposition
for placing beet sugar factory near
this city. The Burley factory cannot
take care of any more crops than at
present and the field here looked very
attractive to the Utah men. They stat
ed that if the Commercial club would
secure $500 more acreage for sugar
beets in this section that the factory
would be erected. The business men
at the meeting decided to make an
effort to secure the acreage.
Another company, an independent
concern from Colorado, has been in
correspondence with the Commercial
club about putting in a factory here
and seem mighty willing to come if
the acreage can be secured.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
RESULTS AT BURLfY
HOW the Southern Idaho Track Cham.
pionship Was Won.

The summary of the track meet al
Burley Saturday shows the following
results, as compiled by ]. j. Rae, su-
perlntendent of the Burley schools
Standing of the teams: Boise, 80; Bur.
ley, %; Rupert, %; Twin Falls, 81
Rigby. IL; Filler, 4 Kimberly, 3; Ida,
ho Falls, 3; Buhl, 2.
220 hurdles-Nugent (B), Linyillt
Ct. F., Madsen (Ri.), 2S 3-5 seconds
44O yard run -Windward, (BuD
Pringle (Ru), Mccullough (Ri.), 81
1-5 seconds.
Mile-Rosinbum (Bu), Harris (Ri.)
Atherton ct. F., SO.
100 yard run-Chalfant OBJ. Mus.
ser (F), Schodde (Bu), 10 2-5 sec.
onds.
100 yard run--Nugent (B.), vii.
llams CR), Later (Ri), Is 1-5 sec.
onds.
Shot put-Houston OBJ, Thompson
K), Hubbel (Bu), 46 feet, inches.
Pole vault-Elliott Ct. F.), Duff
(B0, Later (Ri), 10 feet / inch.
Duff dislocated elbow in this event
220 yard run-Chalfant (B), Mus
ser CD, Schodde (Bu), "a 3-5 Sec
onds.
High Jump-Later (Ri), McCracken
Ct. F), Elliott ct. F., S feet, 9 inches.
Discus Houston (B), Williams
(Ru.), Harding (B).
Half Rosinbum (Bu), Wind
ward (Bu.) Musser (F), 2:16 As
Hammer--Houston (B), Williams,
(Ru), Vance Ct. FL, $50 feet, inch.
Broad jump-Elliott (T F), Wach-
ton q. F). Nugent (B), 10 feet inch.
Javelin throw-Irving (Ru.), Hous-
ton (B), Linville ct. F), 1873 feet S
inches.
Relay one-half mile-Rupert, Bur
ley, Twin Falls.
Rupert protested the awarding of
second and third place points in the
relay race but the decision of the
state executive committee was that
they be counted
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
BOY SCOUT PLAY
"The ElOpement of Ellen" Promises to
be Fine Attraction.

The Boy Scouts are getting up an es-
pecially attractive and novel entertain
ment, which will be given at the Law
ering on the evening of Tuesday, June
first. The main feature of the evening
will be the play, "The Elopement of
Ellen" which contains many interest
ing and laughable situations and which
in itself would be of sufficient enter
talnment to give an audience a very
enjoyable evening. The comedy is be-
ing prepared under the direction of the
Boyd Fullers, whose work as enter
tainers is too well known to need fur
ther comment
In addition to the play there will be
specialties between the acts, various
first aid drills put on by the Boy
Scouts will serve to show the splendid
work that is being done with the boys
and will be particularly interesting.
There will also be musical surprise
in the Orpheus male quartette.
The cast of characters for "The
Elopement of Ellen" follows.
Richard Ford, devoted husband
.---....-..--....-......-....-...Th Theodore Budrow
Molly, his wife--.-...Mrs. Boyd H. Fuller
Robert Shepard, Molly's brother.
Boyd H. Fuller
Max Ten Eych, a chum of Roberts
-..--..----...-..-.....-......... Thomas Irwin
Dorothy March, engaged to Max.
-..-.---...--...-......-.... Mildred Conway
June Haverhill, Wesley '16, who is
doing some special investigating
for economic courses during the
summer -.........-..... .Rosamund Bunnell
John Hume, Rector of st. Agnes
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Arthur Bockwitz
The proceeds of this entertainment
will be used by the Boy Scouts to
finance their camping trip this sum-
mer. The boys are out selling tickets
and confidently expect to fill the Law
ering to it's capacity
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
THE MAG|C|ANS
BEAT SHOShONF
Get Deadly Revenge for Defeat
In This City
FIVE INNING GAME WAS VERY
ONE-SIDED AT SHOSHONE
Hart for the Magicians. Proves In.
vincible and Shuts Out ShOshOne
Warriors.

Twin Falls won from Shoshone last
Sunday in lop-sided game in which
Hart, of Twin Falls, pitched big league
ball and shut out the North Siders
The game played at Shoshone, was
called off during the sixth inning on
account of the rain, but lasted long
enough to give sweet revenge for the
bitter defeat of the locals last Sunday
on the home grounds
While Shoshone hit the ball on sew
eral occasions the Twin Falls infield
proved too strong for the line hits.
High ones were speared with ease and
Hart helped his own game materially
by stopping two fast liners.
The score of to 0, does not give a
fair idea of the way the locals were
after Shoshone's scalp for the boys
from the catcher clear through to the
right fielder were on their mettle, de-
termined to win, and hit Elliot un-
mercifully and finally drove him out
of the box.
AS an aftermath of the game, Man
ager Macauley fell unexpectedly into
the hands of the Shoshone speed cop
at the outskirts of that city and was
compelled to return and face the mu-
nicipal judge. The unexpected act
and discourteous treatment by the po-
lice department was keenly resented
by the Shoshone ball players, who pc
titioned the Judge to let the Twin
Falls man go, but their request was
turned down and Manager Macauley
was compelled to appear at Shoshone
today, where he was represented by
Judge Walters.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
SMALL SIZED RACE RIOT
-Four Negroes Make Lively Tracks Out
OF Rupert.

Rupert was the scene of small
sized race riot last Friday evening.
1t appears that fight was started be-
tween two negro girls and barber
named Short, who was with his wife
at the time. The two girls were put
ting up quite scrap when a negro
man took a hand to finish the job.
White men soon put in an appearance
and things became quite lively
The result was that three negro wo-
men and a man were loaded onto the
evening train and sent out of town
In the heat of the resulting excite
.ment c. B. Fraser, who runs a laun-
dry opposite the Pioneer-Record office,
was given twenty-four hours to leave,
but after things Quilted down there
was little inclination to enforce this
order. Some warrants have been is
sued and arrest made, but the ma
jority opinion is to let the matter pass
by, rather than to continue a fight
The affair is regrettable in every
way. 1t does the town no good, either
at home or abroad, and it is certainly
to be hoped no similar affair will mar
the city's reputation in the future
Rupert Pioneer-Record
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
Beard Wants Advice of Public
On Sites
NEW CARNEGIE LIBRARY MUST
HAVE SITE.
Citizens Asked to Meet With Library
Board and Submit Any Proposals,
May 21st.

AS both the outgoing and incoming
city councils of the city have generous
ly agreed to help out the Carnegie IL
brary proposition, now up to the pub
lie library board, and the library board
believing that now is the best time to
cinch the Carnegie proposition, they
will meet at the Commercial club
rooms on Friday evening, May 21st, at
eight O'Clock, at which time they will
receive propositions as to the pur-
chase of site for the Carnegie library
and will discuss with the citizens in
terested, the best site to be had, and
also the means of financing the propo-
sition.
At this meeting everyone is invited
to take part, and propositions are re-
quested to be submitted, in writing,
giving the price and location of lots Of
fered, for the consideration of the IL
brary board as site for the new Ii
brary.
The full financial plan will be given
by the board at that time, and just
what we have to do to get this money
from Carnegie, and everyone interest
ed is urged to be present.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
ROGfRSON CAFE BUSY
Business Broadening Out Under Man.
agement of Mrs. ArrOI.

The Rogerson Hotel cafe, under the
active management of Mrs. Arrol, is
building up a splendid business in all
its branches, including the quick lunch
counter and the Scientific Bakery de-
partment, which serves large number
of the homes of this city The cafe is
enjoying steadily increasing patron
age, owing to the fine service and the
well cooked foods which are set be-
fore the public. The quick lunch coun-
ter, always popular place, is under
the direction of the new manager gain
ing place in the esteem of the busy
business man, who wants good meal
served quickly.
The Scientific Bakery in the base
ment, too is coming in for its fair
share of increase due to the excellence
of the bread and pastry, which is serv-
ed fresh every day and delivered to
any part of the city.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
PARK OPEN TO AUTOS
Congressman Smith Receives Formal
Notice From Interior Department.

Congressman Smith is in receipt of
formal notice from the secretary of
the interior that the Yellowstone Ma
tional park will be-. open to automo-
biles on and after August 1st next.
The secretary's letter is as follows:
Washington, May 10 1915.
Hon. Addison T. Smith,
House of Representatives
My Dear Mr.. Smith:
ut has now been determined to
permit automobiles to enter Yellow
stone National park on and after Au-
gust l, 1915, under appropriate rules
and regulations These rules and reg
ulations are now being formulated, but
will not be available for general dis
tribution until some time next month.
All regular traffic will move in one
general direction in making circuit
of the park, the automobiles leaving
before stages, both morning and even
ing, from different entrances, or from
intermediate stations in the park The
schedules on which the machines will
be required to run will constitute a
part of the regulations
This early announcement is made
so as to enable motorists who are
planning a tour of the West to take
advantage of this opportunity of see
ing Yellowstone National park, and to
give ample time to prepare for their
reception"
Copies of these regulations will be
furnished by Mr. Smith to those who
desire them as soon as they are ready
for distribution
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
CUYtR HOTEL OPENING
New Manager Expected May 25th With
Full Staff.

Raymond Guyer, while having his
beautiful new hotel at the spSfhgs now
open to the public is expecting to an
nounce the big openipedate for May 90
or 25th, when \his<dew manager, Mr..
Brownlee, of N6ffh Carolina, will ar
rive to take charge. Mr.. Guyer was
exceedingly fortunate in securing the
services of man who has had a
world of experience in running resort
hotels, and who will bring his own
staff of trained servants to Guyers.
The season at the springs has been
well advanced and a number of Twin
Falls people have already availed
themselves of the splendid roads be-
tween here, and Ketchum and spent
the weeks end at the springs, enjoy
ing the wonderful scenery and fine
fishing.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
GUARD CAMP IN BOISE
Annual Encampment VIII be Held at
, Boise Barracks in July.

1t has been definitely settled that the
annual encampment of the Second in
fantry, Idaho National Guard, will be
held at the Boise barracks during the
early part OF July, probably the first
10 days in that month. The exact date
will be decided upon next week, but
the place for the encampment had been
selected and is the choice of a ma
jority of the officers and members of
the various companies.
At the present time the greater part
of the equipment of the guard is stor-
ed in the barracks here AS the post
is now vacated except for the caretak-
er, it is ready for occupancy by the
officers and men of the Second in
fantry 1t makes an ideal spot for an
encampment and offers many advan-
tages, including one Of the best target
ranges in the country as well as a
spacious parade and maneuver ground.
At the encampment this year ar
rangements will be made by citizens of
sBoise to entertain the members of the
regiment and it is very probable that
number of trophy cups and medals
will be hung up by business men and
business firms to winners on the tar
get ranges and in the competitive
drills. Smokers and other forms of en-
tertainment are to be included on the
program and the members of the egi-
ment made to feel welcome in the
states capital.
The regimental band stationed at
Standpoint, recognized as one of the
leading if not the leading musical or
ganization of it's kind in the state, will
also be in attendance at the encamp-
ment and render number of concerts
both in the city and at the barracks.
This organization has become some
what famous since it's organization
and is valuable addition to the
ard-Capital News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
Sf[PAGf CASE IN COURT
John l. Deeds Suing to Recover Dam.
ages From Canal Company.

A case is now being heard before
Judge W. A. Babcock in the district
court, which is attracting considerable
attention. John /. Deeds, who owns
a farm near the high line canal, south
of Kimberly, is suing the Twin Falls
Canal company for damages to his
farm, which is alleged to have been
caused by seepage from the canal. The
ease commenced Monday before jury
and it is more than likely it will not be
finished for several days. The plain
tiff is represented by Porter and
Smith and George Herriott The Cam
al company is represented by A. M.
Bowen
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
HOTEL AT FALLS LEASED
John B. White Will Open Refreslp6ent
ParlOr.

The lease on the hotel aIShoshone
falls has been taken oveYrby John B.
White of this city, WY will assume
The Times that the hotel would not be
opened this year, but stated instead he
is fitting up neat rest room for the
ladies and lunch room and refresh
ment parlor, where he expects to serve
all of the popular soft drinks and So
das and regular hot lunches.
A handsome fountain has been Sc
cured and Mr. White has associated
with him Ed. Dufresne, well known
and experienced caterer, who will have
charge of the parlors 1t is expected
to make the place one that will ap-
peal to the people of the city, who like
to spend the day at the falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
fine PROGRAM AT ORPHtUM
-Four Van Stats Pleased Audience
Monday Evening.

The four Van Stats at the Orpheum
Monday evening pleased the audience
with their excellent comedy and sing
ing. This is one of the best quartettes
in the business and is feature extra
ordinary They will be here tonight
and Wednesday evening. The pictures
are of high order "In the Twilight, y
is a touching two reel drama of love
disappointment and tardy fulfill
ment Saints and Sinners" is strong
story of moral contrasts. "The Other
Man." is story of false suspicious
which brings on a highly dramatic cri-
sis. The entertainment is a good one
from start to finish.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
DEATH OF WELL KNOWN LADY
Mrs. II. H. Jacobs, Former Resident,
Dies at West Bend.

Mrs. Rosalie Jacobs, of this city re-
ceived word recently of the death of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. H. H. Jacobs,
on April 18th at West Bend, Wiscon-
sin. Mrs. Jacobs for number of
years was a resident of this city with
her husband and has many friends
here who regret her demise. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacobs were residents here in the
early days, when pioneering was a
hardship and did thir full part in the
activities of the city and tract The
sympathy of a large number of friends
and acquaintances here is extended to
the bereaved husband and family
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
RECEIVER HfWS MARRIED
Prominent HALEY Citizen Weds An
Idaho Falls Lady.

William U. Hews, receiver of the
United States land office in this city
and Mrs. Jessie Chaplin of Idaho Falls
were married in that city on Thursday
last. The newly welded couple left
Idaho Falls Friday for their future
home in this city. They are expected
to reach here today.
When Mr.. Hews left here few days
ago the wise ones among his associates
predicted that he would return mar
ried man His friends will extend their
congratulations and best Wishes
Miner, HALEY.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
Reply to America Prophesied by
| Well Known German
ANSWER EXPECTED In AMERICA
TUESDAY OR WEDNESDAY
Position of Germany Such That Sub
marine Warfare Cannot be Stopped
without Sacrifice.

Berlin, via The Hague-Ge Germany
Will not deviate one iota from its sub
marine warfare against Great Britain.
Ihat can beforecasted as the answer
to President Wilson's note. The an
Swer will be couched in the politest
language and friendliest terms, and
will breath the cordialist spirit toward
America, but not the less, that will be
the answer unless there is change
| in the mind in responsible govern
mental circles within the next two
or three days.
German People viii be Advised of
Answer.
/ am holding no brief for Germany
but am giving the situation as it is
here. President Wilson's note arrived
about 10 O'Clock last night Ambassa-
dor Gerard personally delivered it to
the foreign minister Won Jagow be-
tween 10 and II this morning. 1t is
understood here that the note has been
published in America, but it has not
yet been made public here by the for
| eign office. l understand that it will
be given to the press simultaneously
with the text of the answer after the
latter has been delivered in Washing
| ton.
Reply to be Made Tuesday or Wednes-
day.
l am reliably informed that the an
swer need not be expected before
Tuesday or Wednesday and will not be
drawn until conference or council
has been held on the American note
and the character of the reply decided
upon by such conference of the gov
ernment
The cordial and friendly tone of the
note has made good impression, and
there is no doubt of President Wilson'S S
good intentions and earnest desire
that the relations between America
and Germany continue cordial and
friendly This wish, l was told, is
being fully reciprocated here.
Germany Will Not Abandon Policy.
None the less any hopes held by
President Wilson that Germany will
disavow the sinking of the Lusitania,
other than express regret at the loss
of lives of -combatants, or any
expectation that Germany will give up
her submarine warfare ON British
merchant ships is almost certain to be
doomed to disappointment and it
would not be helping the situation to
y tbiOuSC VI otA SiiS elCA SuSI q hOPC Al
America.
Cannot Abandon her Only Chance to
Win.
Anything that America asks that
can be construed into meaning that
Germany shall discontinue her pres
ent submarine policy, will be regard
ed solely as equivalent to asking Ger
many to give up its best chances Of
winning the war SO far as Great Bri-
tain is concerned and that Germany
will refuse, be the consequences what
ever may be.
Fighting Great Britain, Not America.
Cannot the American people realize
that Germany is at war with Great
Britain, not with American" said q
thigh official to me tonight Cannot
your people realize that we are fight
ing for the existence of Germany
Have your people absolutely no con-
sideratiOn whatever for us? Is it not
enough that no nation in history was
ever assailed by as many enemies as
we are fighting, that your government
should seek to restrain us from using
one of our most powerful weapons?"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
RECEIVES CRUSHED FOOT
Coal Schultz Foreman Will be off Duty
Some Time.

While engaged at his work at the
Short Line coal schute Monday after
noon, William Mullens had the mis-
fortune to crush his left foot in a
very serious manner. While getting
coal ready to transfer to the schute
large lump fell on his foot. He was
taken to the company surgeon, whC
dressed the injured member and he
was taken to his home. Mr.. Mullens
will be laid up for some time.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
LARGE TROUT CAUGHT
HALEY Man Lands Fish Weighing Nine
Pounds.

Sunday Sid. Johnsdn n >eA1ght the
largest trout ever landed at HALEY.
The fish weighed 8 pounds and four
ounces. 1t measured 27la inches in
length, and from the back through the
center at the thickest part of the body
it measured 7as inches.
The trout was shipped to Chief Clerk
F. c. Cliff of the game warden's Of
flee in Boise, with instructions that he
have it mounted. After being mounted
the fish will be shipped back to HALEY.
Haley.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
BINKfRT'S CASH GROCERY

A few of our every day prices as
follows; Tomatoes, 1Oc; 3 lb. can
Carnation coffee. Sac: good steel cut
coffee, 25c any white soap, for 25c;
2 gal. Jacket syrup, s100; ID. navy
beans, 25c; 2 grape nuts, 25c; one
quart grape juice, 45c.
Give as trial. We can please you.
Phone 31l; 3z4 Main south. ADV.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
PLAN SOCIAL EVENING
Sunday Schools Who take Part in
Track Meet Plan Good Time.

Those who have charge of the track
meet for the different Sunday schools
of the city, which will take place at
the ball park, Monday, May "a, are
planning a social evening for that
date. The social will take place at the
Presbyterian church at eight o'clock
The track meet by the boys will be one
of the leading events Of the season,
and the boys from the different schools
are working hard to try to be in the
lead.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
STEMS DISMISSED
Charged With Taking Hay. Dismissed
ON Motion of Prosecution.

George Stems, who was arrested
some time ago for taking hay alleged
to be the property of another, was dis
missed in the court Of Justice Smith
Monday. on motion of the prosecu-
tion. Mr.. Stems was working for a
company on the Salmon tract and
was directed to go and get a load of
hay in question, the hay was claimed
by another party, hence the arrest.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
UNION IN The LEAD
School Team Wins in One-Sided Game
Friday.

The Pleasant View ball team came to
Union Friday, May 14th, where they
were defeated in a one-sided game,
the score being Fl to 3 in favor of
Union,
The Union boys have now won the
championship over Filler, Pleasant
View Maroa and Bickel schools