davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23

Josephine Jones. colored, died this
morning OF tetanus In the Blrdville
tcolored) Hospital. On Sunday, June
IL. the woman was attacked at her
home in Rose Alley, by a negro named
William Hamilton, who cut her throat
with his pocket-knife. making cash
from tho ear to the chin. She could
NOT be taken over to the hospital until
The following day. Yesterday afternoon
tetaHus developed, and resulted fatally
this morning. Hamilton is in jail await
Ing trial, which will follow the inquest
10 be held tomorrow evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
Closes With Bnrbesue.

RALEIGH. y. c.. June 22-The sixth
annual session OF the North Carolina
Association Of Cotton-Seed Crushers
closed here this afternoon with a big
barbecue at the Caraleigh Mills Of
ncers for next year are: Jonathan
Hurms Washington. president =" c.
Dunn. kinston. vice-president. and H.
A White. Greenville, secretary ana
treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
Gentry-SInll nnca.

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.l
CHARI.OTT ESVILLE, VA, June 22-
Miss Gladys. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
MINIS Mahanes. was married to-day
10 George Gentry, son of the late James
Gentry. of Eastman. Va. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. NJ. l..
Ban!ster at his home in charlottesville.
There were no attendants. Immediate-
~ after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Gentry left for Washington, where they
will spend a few days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23

Taa body OF young woman. who
died several days ago in the Emergency
Hospital. at tiopewell. has been sent
to j. +. MorrisS " Sons morgue. In this
city. TO be embalmed and held for
identification. Nothing was known
about her at HOpcwcll. except that she
gave the name of Edith Bryant, 1t Is
believed that she came either from
South Richmond or Clifton Forge. She
vas about twcnty-thrcc years old and
died Of tuberculosis. Efforts are he
ing made 10 locate her relatives or
friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
NcMs Notes ofIntere.t

III" severe storm of yesterday after
noon. accompanied by hail. did some
damage in adjacent counties to crops
X Il Meade is reported as critically
III AT his home in Halifax Street
rive prisoners convicted at the pres
eht term OF the Hastings Court were
taken over to the penitentiary to-day
|" serve their terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
I,rcnchcr pleads Chilly.

ROANOKE. VA, June 22.--Rev. d.
T. Landsis. former pastor ut Prices
Fork. Montgomery County. Va. pleaded
guilty In The Federal court here to-
day 10 a charge of violating the Mann
white slave act. He was fined $50.
Lands!s was accused OF taking a young
married woman out of the State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
"It'S a D0g!"
has returned to her home In Fred

has returned 10 her home In Fred
erickshure
Mrs. &. VI. Lehman and Miss Minnie
Lehman, OF Newport News, are visiting
Mrs, n wallace here. before going to
bridgeport Ohio, where they will be
The guests OF relatives
Mrs. Alfred Henderson Mcdowell and
children left yesterday for Hueuenot
springs, whore they VIII spend the
summer months in their cottage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
hoy II Missing.

The eleven ear-old son OF Cincn-
natus Parhar. colorcd. of Dinwiddie.
ran away from his home on Monday
and has not since been heard from.
He was barefoot and thinly clad. lie
is believed to he in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
Jury FnilS 10 Agree

In the Circuit Court of Dinwiddie
yesterday two negroes were tried for
highway robbery, but the jury failed
to agree on a verdict 1t is said that
eleven of the Jurors were for convic-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23

healing begins. Unless
the trouble is due to
some serious internal
condition. it quickly
clears away all trace of
eczema. ring worm, PIN
pies. or similar tor
mcnting, ms g h v
eruption, leaving the
skin clear and healthy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23

ton and one was for acquittal, This
was the second trial of tho prisoners.
tho first jury also failing 10 agree on a
verdict
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
Resinol Stops
Itching at Once

II is positive fact that the moment
Resinol Ointment touches any itching
skin, the itching usually stops and
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-06
WAR WITH MEXICO
is NOT PROBABLE
Caranza'S AmiCabIe Note Is
Sent to State Department
FORMAL COMMENT is NOT OBJ
TAINABLE.
Note Treats As Closed Incident
the Exchange of Unfriendly Com
municatiOns.

WASHINGTON-Early resumption Of
friendly diplomatic conversations with
the defacto government of Mexico to
the end that peace and order may be
restored in northern Mexico and along
the border is expected here to be the
next step of the United States in its
relations with it's southern neighbor.
The crisis precipitated by Villas
raid on Columbus, N. NJ, and culmin-
ating in the fight at Carrizal, Mex, be-
tween American and Mexican troops,
appeared tonight to have been dissi-
pated by an amicable note from Gen
eral Carranza presented during the
day by his bassador-designate here,
Ellison Arredondo. The note proposes
that the differences between the gov
ernments be settled by mediation or by
direct negotiations. 1t is remarkable
for its brevity, it's restrained and
friendly tone and for the absolute lack
of any of the strong, even insolent
language which characterized the last
two communications from the defactc
government. 1t treats as a closed Incl
dent the exchange of unfriendly COM
munications which brought war al
most within sight.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-06
LOCAL CL0THItR SENDS
NEWS OF HIS MARRIAGE
w. II. Eldridge, Prominent Business
Man, Weds Miss Buttolph In Cm-
cago, Yesterday.
Chicago, July 5.

Chicago, July D.
Eldridge Clothing Co.
Grace and l were married this al
ternoon by Rev. John Gardner, pas
tor of the New England Congregation
al church. Phone the Clarks-
w. H. ELDRIDGE.
The above telegram, sent by Mr.
Eldridge, was placed in the window OF
the Eldridge clothing store this morn
ing and announces the elimination OF
a courtship begun last fall between
Mr.. Eldridge and Miss Grace Buttolph'
of Middlebury, Vermont. The former
left Twin Falls Sunday morning and
was met by the bride in Chicago, the
wedding occurring Immediately upon
his arrival there.
Miss Buttolph came out from MID
dlebury last fall to teach school. Dur
ing the holidays she received word OF
her fathers death and left for the
east, where she has remained since
Their engagement was announced al
the first of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge will be gone
on two months honeymoon through
the New England states, returning
about the first of September to thelI
home awaiting them at Third street
and Sixth avenue east.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-06
CELEBRATION IS
GRAND SUCCESS
Magnificent Parade Opens The
Festivities
HUNDREDS OF AUTOS FOLLOW
PATRIOTIC ORGANIZATIONS.
Splendid Program Carried Out to Let
ter and Visitors All Enjoyed Them
selves Greatly.

The greatest Fourth of July celebra-
tion in the history of Twin Falls clos
ed Tuesday night when the last rocket
went up and the long excursion trains
pulled out in all directions, carrying
their loads of tired but delighted visi-
tors to their homes. Nothing was lack
ing to make the occasion joyous
one. The parade was magnificent IN
size and makeup and arrangement,
the band played splendidly, nothwlth-
standing the absence of many of its
members at military camp, the decora-
tions of the city were elaborate and
tasty, the vocal and instrumental mus
ic at the stand was delightful, the en-
tertainment in the way of games,
races, and free treats for the children,
was all that could be wished, the fire
works both by day and night pleased
everyone, Charley Thomas made an
ideal Uncle Sam, the circus was just
as good as the original John Robinson
show that entertained the daddies in
former days, and to cap it all the
weather was ideal, being neither too
cool nor too hot on the outside,
though it did get somewhat sultry in
the circus tent In the way of enter
tainment the extra provisions made
by the several fine motion picture and
vaudeville theatres, was one of the
most satisfactory features of the occa-
sion and one which will long be re-
membered in connection with the 9TH
er good things.
The parade started promptly at 10
o'clock at the park and wound around
through the streets which were lined
with the biggest crowds ever seen in
the city. Flags were everywhere in
evidence among the spectators and pa
triotism, deep and abiding, was evi-
denced on the countenances of all.
Uncle Sam led the procession. The G.
A. R., the Ladies of the G. A. r.. the
significant vacant place for Company
D., the Boy Scouts, the Campfire girls,
and the Red Cross girls were all es-
pecial reminders of the patriotism of
the people. The city officials repre-
.senting the community following
where patriotism leads. Then came the
fraternal orders, led by the Elks, and
the floats, symbolical of many things
and then the long lines of decorated
autos, presenting altogether an array
such as has never before been seen in
southern Idaho and representing not
merely the spirit of the people, though
representing that to superlative de-
gree, but also the hard work of the
committee. When the procession
reached intersection of Main and Sho-
shone streets it was greeted by the
band. The bandstand was erected al
the intersection of Main avenue anc
Shoshone street AS the procession
marched by, the powerful musica
voice of Mrs. T. j. Woods sang The
"Star Spangled Banner" and "My
Country 'Tis of Thee" alternating will
the band which played patriotic airs
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-06
POCATELLO ELKs DEDICATE.

The Pocatello Elks lodge dedicated
its $125,000 temple and lodgeroom
yesterday There were delegations of
the antlered herd from all points of
the compass, and fully 1000 visiting
members were present. Thirty auto
loads came from the Mackay district,
and other delegations from Idaho
Falls, American Falls, Salt Lake, Og-
den and Wyoming and Montana points
put in an appearance.
The lodgerooms were open to wo-
men and there were music and re-
freshments for all Tomorrow the
lodge will put on it's ritual work and
this ceremony, which will be for
members only, will be of the most inn
pressive character.
The ritual was put ON by the presid-
ing officer, James V. Hawkins, district
deputy grand exalted ruler, assisted
by officers of sister lodges. This was
followed by programme of music
Salt Lake Tribune.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-06
FRENCH DRIVE To PERONNE
THROUGH FOES STEEL WALL
English Gain injurious AahSFrend Break Through Three
Lines and Germans Hastily Begin New Line of Defense
OS Men Now in the Open Fields on Front Of Eight Miles
T---BriiShI IHm Back COunterAttacS.

LONDON-The French today smash
ed through the German third line, both
north and south of the Somme, and
pushed still nearer to Peronne. To-
night they are fighting furiously with
in two miles of the important point
While the British to the north were
engaged in series of local struggles
for positions, the army of General
Foch broke through the German de-
fenses north of the Somme on a front
of a mile and quarter, while south
of the river they have carried the en-
fire German line for a distance OF
about six miles and quarter.
Today's gains bring the French ad-
vance since Saturday at its deepest
point to a distance of about five and
one-half miles into the Teuton front.
During the day the French compleCeu
their occupation of Estress and cap
tured the village of Ham, twenty
French towns and villages have now
been won back in the last flve days:
The number of Germans taken pris-
On6r tonight SIduuS dJ Ao,oVV.
cial estimates of the German losses
during the five days of the drive set
them at 10000 No intimation OF the
British losses has been given,
although well informed sources admit
that the British have suffered heavily
The French say their casualties nave
been comparatively slight, owing TO
the effectiveness of the artillery pre-
paration.
Berlin again today dismisses the Pi-
cardy offensive with few words
-'Heavy fighting continues" says the
official statement. "Up to the present
the enemy nowhere has obtained
serious advantages"
The fighting continues without ces-
sation on the twenty-five-mile front
of the first attack. While the most
striking gains are claimed by the
French, General Haig, commanding
the British forces tonight, reported
further gains for his troops in several
important sectors. All the grouno
taken has been held against the furi'
GUS counter attacks which the German
are launching all along the front
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-06
THREE ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF BURGLARY
Alleged to Have Entered Home of Mrs.
Rosie Denning For Criminal Pur-
poses July 2.

The case of the state of Idaho
against G. S. Burnett, F. r. Lovejoy
and Thomas Rooney, charged with the
burglarious entrance with criminal in
tent, of the residence of Mrs. Rosie
Denning at 626 Second avenue south
on the morning Of July 2, will come
up for preliminary hearing before JUS
tice of the Peace w. j. Smith tomor-
row morning.
According to the story told by Mrs.
Denning, the men appeared drunk at
her home on the morning in question
and breaking a glass on her front
door opened the bolt and entered for
the alleged purpose of committing a
criminal assault on her. She tele-
phoned for the officers and Sheriff
Kendall came at once to the scene
only to find that the men had gone
They were arrested later. Rooney is
married and lives here. Lovejoy is a
plumber and Burnett an iron worker.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-06
HOSPITAL BIDS
OPENED TODAY
". G. Reed Puts in Lowest Bid
Before Commissioners
BUILDING WOULD COST $29,574
AND PLUMBING S4394.
j. II. Seaver of CastlefOrd, Enters Pro-
test and viii File Written Obiec-
tiOns to Letting Work.

Bids for the proposed new county
hospital were opened today on the
building, plumbing and lighting, the
lowest bid for the building being $780,,
STA, by w. G. Reed S4394 for plumb
ing, by Reed & Co., and $3.50 for light
ing, by Bobier & Felt, making total
of $34,82S as the lowest amount for
which offers were made to do the con-
struction work for which bids were
asked. No bids were asked for heat
ing as specifications had failed to ar
rive in time, and none for furnishings.
After a vigorous oral protest from j.
H. Seaver, of Castleford, against the
letting of the bids the matter was post
poned indefinitely for the purpose of
allowing Mr. Seaver to put his protest
before the board in writing in a for
NAL manner.
Mr.. Seaver protested that the bids
for the furniture and heating should
be called for at the same time that
the other parts were let. He said, in
response to the statement that it was
understood that certain organizations
as well as physicians would contri-
butte to the furnishings that they
should be made to put definite propo-
sitions containing the amounts to be
contributed, in writing. This the
board would not demand. DR.. Cough
lin, speaking in behalf of the physi-
clans said that they would be safe in
giving assurance that assistance would
be given, but that it was impossible
to name definite sums, as it would be
impossible to determine before hand
the amount that would be needed. Mr.
Seaver appealed to the contractors tc
give an opinion as to whether he was
asking too much in demanding tha
the cost and liability for furniture b'
determined and put in writing at thi:
time. Mr.. Reed replied that he though
that unnecessary at this time. Th'
high school had, he said, been built b,
him on a contract let a year and
half before the furniture was bought
A friendly discussion as to the merits
of a county hospital took place be
tween Mr. Seaver and DR.. Coughlin, af
ter which the matter was postponed
pending the filing of the written pro
test
Building bids were: North Pacifi
Construction company, $31,474; Bo
bier & Felt. $32,910; w. G. Reed com
pany, $29,574; Sound Construction
Engineering company, s36,7SS.
Plumbing bids: C. F. Hartman, SIS,
525; ]. A. Campbell. $6,06S.64; Franl
Healy, $6,671.S0 Ham & Hamer, IS,
TAO; L. ]. White, s5,562; Ballantyn
Plumbing & Heating company, $5,74S
w. G. Reed company, s4,394.
Electric work: North Pacific Con
struction company, Sits; Bobier
Felt. $3.50.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-06

With the score standing "A in the
thirteenth inning of a game filled
from first to last with exciting plays,
near-riots and a great amount of
Grabbing" at the umpire, the contest
was abruptly brought to a free-for-all
closing, when Pitcher Hart, of Twin
Falls, in an alteration with Catcher
Frank, of Kimberly struck the latter
on the side of the head with base
ball bat. A Kimberly sympathizer,
standing near, seeing the blow, hit
Hart over the head with a broom
which he was holding, and was imme-
| diately pounced upon ny one of the
Twin Falls players. Frank had fall
en- under the blow and while he was
being revived at the hydrant, the ex-
cited spectators and hackers Of each
team swarmed on the field and it was
only the cool-headedness of several
present that prevented the start of a
general free-for-all fistic encounter.
After Kimberly practically had the
game sewed away, four to three, Chris
tian, in the ninth had stolen his way
around the bases for the tying score
and the game had run through the
next three innings without either side
having especial advantage. Feeling
was running high and both teams were
playing first-class ball, when Hart
came to bat.
A statement by Hart is to the eff
feet that as he swung at the ball for
the first time, the Kimberly catcher
hit his bat, interfering with his aim
He says that he protested Wig
orously. AS he was talking the
Kimberly pitcher made a quick return
and Umpire Willis called the second
strike on Hart. Hart swung at the
next ball pitched and says that the
catcher again hit his club. Hart walk
ed up to Frank, and under the stress
of excitement made threatening ges-
ture with his bat. Frank then
hit Hart with his fist, who
swung with his bat, hitting Frank
on the side of the head Franks mask
protected his head but he was stun
ned by the force of the blow and fell
to the ground. 1t was then that a
man named Dunn came up behind
Hart and struck him over the head
with the broom. The players were
quickly surrounded by excited team
mates, and a crowd of fans of both
sides, determined on protecting their
own players, swarmed upon the field
On the other hand, the friends of
Frank insist that he at no time inter-
fered with Hart and that the latter
was ratified and was apparently an
(COntinuQd on Papa 0l
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-06
TEACHERS FOR
YEAR ANNOUNCED
Vacancies Filled And Every.
thing Ready For Work
SCHOOLS WILL BE KEPT UP TO
THE HIGHEST STANDARD.
Completion Of Washington Building
Necessitates Extensive Changes in
Organization.

The full corps of teachers for the
Twin Falls schools were announced
this week, all the vacancies having
been filled. The schools start out
with important changes in manage
ment made necessary by the erection
OF the Washington school and in MAX
ing these changes every effort has
been made to conform to the latest
educational methods, so that Twin
Falls may continue to remain in the
vanguard of the educational centres of
Idaho. The teachers are all graduates
from institutions of higher learning
and those who have not taught here
before come with recommendation OF
the highest character. The following
is the list in full:
Supervisor of Elementary Grades
Elizabeth NJ Shotwell.
Special upervisors-Grace Bryant
music; Fannie NJ Perkins, drawing
Jessie l. Mcmillan, cooking and sew
ing; nellie L. Funke, penmanship
Agnes M. Dillon, physical education.
ncipals-Chauncey H. bowman
high school; Clara B. Corbett, Lincoln
school; Rose Murray. Bickel school
Marion Leonard, Washington school.
Secondary Teachers-Mathew c.
Mitchell, history, sociology, econom-
les; Jane e. Hobbs, history-civics
Ethel M. Taylor, history and English
Mary Benson, mathematics; Mary Nc
Gill, mathematics; E. ]. Laurenson,
mathematics and athletics; Grace B.
Hornaday, Pauline M. Piatt and Gladys
Coulter, English; Ruth Morse, English
public speaking and glee clubs; Ellen
c. Goebel, German and French; Hazel
f. Biggs, Latin and German; Ira w
Wertenberger, biology, band and or
chestra; Mary S. Allen, general sci
ence and physiology; Myron w Tat
try; lock, physics and chemistry
Mary T. Hungate, cookery and house
hold chemistry; Ralph H. Musser, ag-
riculture; Floyd A. Smutz, manual
training; Macy S. Hoover and Naom
Schorn, commercial.
Elementary Teachers unassigned
as to building and grade) Seventh anC
Eighth Departmental Grades-Cor
nelia Fraser, Josephine Howard, Stella
Hibbard, Ruth Hewitt, Mary B. Por
ter, Ruth M. Wallace, Jessie Wiegand
Anna l.. Carmen; intermediate an(
primary grades: Zula Ballenger, Edna
Welch, Elizabeth Hamilton, France,
Agar, Edith Draper, Martha Snyder
Grace Franck, Mona Faris, Elizabeth
Powers, Lucille Jackson. Katherine
Kautz, Emma Warren, Belva Pierson
Edith Dygert, Alice Taylor, Lois Ste
wart, Alma Faris, Clara Billiar, Laur;
Younger, Grace Sinema, Mamma d
Fleming, Ethel NJ Hale, Edna NJ Ed
wards, Lena Stahl Martha r. Green
lee. Ruth Rackem, Viva Decker, Heller
Blair and Lola G. Klement.
Miss Elizabeth M. Shotwell, who ha
been elected to the position of supervi
sor of elementary grades, is now II
Continued on Page A.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-06
ESTIMATED COST OF RUNNING
CITY ABOUT $4,000 IN 1861,

1t will take in the neighborhood of
$4,000 to run the city and waterworks
system during the coming year, ac-
cording to the estimates contained in
the budget adopted by the city council
this week. The administrative de-
partment will cost $5310; the public
safety, $10,510; the police department,
$4500; the streets and alleys, SIT $3.50;
public grounds, buildings and activi-
ties, $18,S05, and the miscellaneous
contingent, 1896 The total for the
waterworks department is figured out
at $25,770. The grand total for the
above is $94,612, but it is assumed
that it may cost $500 more in over
looked items. On the other hand, con-
siderable saving may be made in some
lines, so that the total expenditures
may be less than the estimate.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-06
THREE RECRUITS FOR
SECOND IDAHO LEAVE
Recruiting Officer DOvery Says Many
Are Getting Ready to Go to the
Front

d. o. Rice, S. G. Winn and Joseph
Stetson left last night with Lieuten-
ant c. H. Krengel to join the Second
Idaho infantry, according to c. G.
Dovery, recruiting officer for the regi-
ment, who has been working here
since his return from Boise
Mr.. Dovery says that many are in
terested in going and that he hopes to
have a number of others join in a
short time. The feeling among the
young folks is all patriotic, he says,
and there is no disposition to hang
back, but some who want to go have
not yet shaped up their business for
1t.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-06
ARRANGING NEW WORK.

Drs. Sullivan and Henderson spent
several days this week at Wendell.
Bull and other points reorganizing
the work of the bureau of animal in
dustry along new lines. DR.. Sullivan
left for Pocatello, Idaho Falls and
Boise this morning on the same mis-
sion.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-06

Continued on Page 2.)