davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-19
JARBIDGE MAN UP
FROM BORDER
Many SCdreS But No Action on
Line Near Yuma
GOVERNOR FRIENDLY TO AMERI-
CANS HOLDS DOWN LID.
Lunger Who Went Across to Get Beer
Almost Got @oTung' Those Cross
ing Needed Interpreter.

Il am back after three years on the
Mexican border, during which l have
witnessed a number of scares but
during which l did not see any viol-
ence that amounted to anything" said
M. l.. Fritz, who arrived today on his
way to Jarbidge, where he has mining
claims. my family is at Burley,
where l have been for the past three
weeks" continued Mr.. Fritz, but
was located on ranch south of Yuma
and within rifle shot of the Mexican
line for three years previously Every
time that raid occurred along the
line anywhere, wild reports would
come in and everybody, especially the
women, would pass sleepless nights,
but nothing in particular happened
around there. Recently there have
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-19
Philosophical Groom.

$50 your nephew, Judson Lopper
was married last week?"
Yes replied Mr.. Gap Johnson of
Rumpus Ridge. "Jud sorter PLAYED a
joke on wilder lady"
But he did not appear to be able
to support himself?"
mo. But he lowed that it was inst
as easy to fail to support two as one."
Kansas City Star.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-19
TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS.

Our new Sunday and weekend ex-
cursions solve them. Many autoists.
too, are finding out our rates are
cheaper than using their own cars.
Ask about them. Agent o. S. L. R. r
advertisement
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-19

Mr.. Rice is a resident of Caldwell,
fifty-two years old, with twenty-five
or evnerience as practicing law
yer of this state. He is a clean man
with clean record, eminently quail
fled and will make for this state a
good, honest, honorable and just judge.
All candidates for justice of supreme
court will be found in last column of
your official ballot. Vote for justice of
supreme court first, then for candi-
dates on your regular party ticket.
DON'T FORGET to vote for John G.
Rice 1t is to the interest of the en-
tire state that he be elected.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-19

Read the BUSINESS DIRECTORY"
in the Tuesday Times; it will interest
you.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-19
IRdDIBINSQDNS

A large part Of the business of this store
is selling goods at retail.
We sell goods at wholesale also.
And we do mail-order business.
The merchandise we carry is of the de-
pendable kind and Of the same splendid
quality we have carried all along. have
not bought lower grades in order to keep
my prices down, but have continued to
keep the same class of merchandise that
you have always found here. Most Of the
items are being sold at the same Fright
Prices as last year.
You will find in this store as good quail
ity, as good styles and makes as can be
found elsewhere, and at prices as low as
the same class Of goods are sold anywhere.
We invite comparison, and shall be glad
to have you come in and bring catalogues
or price lists from mail-order houses or
others, or look over those we keep here for
that purpose. eve have those from the
leading mail-order houses here in the store
for this purpose) If we cannot give you
the same good values and save you postage
or express charges we shall not expect to
sell you.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04
STOCkSA ARE
.LOWERFOLL0WING
SUGAR DECLINE
Honolulu Oil and Brewing Sc
curities Exceptions; Sugar
Shares Lead Movement

Following the drop OF almost 30
cents in sugar prices, of which ad.
vices we're received yesterday after.
noon, the entire list OF sugar stocks On
the local exchange were marked down
in bid and asked quotations at the ses-
sion held this morning. Such sales az
were reported in the list issued at noon
all showed declines from yesterday s
price sheets. The extent Of such de-
clines in prices and in bid and asked
quotations varies in different securi-
ties. but declines will be found in prac-
ticafly every stock ever at all active
in the list @..-..s
Sales between boardS were 1925
shares and were: Eva, $35.75; Waia-
lua, $3.50; Hawaiian Sugar, $45.25.
and Brewing SCI. At the session sales
totaled 40 shares, Brewing was
$21.37h; San Carlos, S15.75; Oahu.
$3.50; onomea, $3.50, and olaa.
$3.50. 80 = -.
Among unlisted securities 500 shares
Mineral Products sold at $1.05 and 500
more at $1,02h, Tipperary. sold at 8
cents for 500 shares, Oil sold at $3.25
for 1000 and $3.32k for 200. Other
unlisted stocks changed relatively Lit.
tie in bid and asked quotations
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04

Alice Nelson, prima donna, is i'll
at Ashland, KY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04

women, presume, from South Clark
street. am told that there are some
Hawaiian people In the San Diego
exposition and that at one time they
were associated. with the San Fran.
cisco nula exhibit. II they are the
ones. they know my sentiments very
thoroughly and the attitude Of this
territory,
Hawaii Day Coming.
We are looking forward to cele-
bration of Balboa Day and Hawaii
Day In November. but / certainly
would not care to continue any ef-
forts for the proposed celebration of
those days II this so-called hula ex.
hibit IS also continued To have that
exhibit brought into prominence on
Hawaii Day and Balboa Day and re-
garded as part Of Hawaii would be
something which We could not very
well stomach. ss7
Il am starting private inyestiga-
ton OF this matter and expect to have
Mr. Lowrey's report verified In every
particular. as
I'VE know that 1t Is delicate mat
ter for You people to handle, but be-
lieve you can see our own standpoint
very readily"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04

bined support division Of hydro
graphy whose sole object Is TO secure
correct data as 10 the water resources
Of all parts OF the territory.
That division was instructed in
the spring Of 1914 to secure and pre-.
pare data that would assist In soiy-
ing Honolulu's impending serious wa
ter problem. 81. ID. -..s. -.
The facts were not forthcoming In
entirety when called for, the reason
given being that II was the rule OF
photographers 70 gauge only peren-
NAL streams, l. e. never-failinS
streams, hence the Maole stream in
Hillebrand Glen, which not infre-
quently goes dry, had not been gaug-
ed. 4@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04

This failure to gauge was unfor.
tunate. As You are aware the diyis,
ion Of photography was directed to
and has established a weir and self.
recording clock gauge, all enclosed
under lock and key, at the proposed
cut-take Of the Maoie stream The
cast has been between 500 and $500.
As is proved, the upper Laukaha rain
gauge furnishes US statistics tof rain.
fail covering the present and II years
back and corresponds closely to rain
gnuges established by the division Of
photography in Hillebrand Glen No.
at an elevation of 1000 feet, No. 2
at 1900 feet and No at 1850 feet
We have the records of these latter
rain gauges only for the months Of
June and July.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04

Continued from page onel
nounced by the starBulletin, are al
follows
Col. John e. McMahoti, Lieut. Col
William 5. Guienard. Maj. Henry W
Butner, Capts. John W. Kilbreth. VIM
s. Browning. Raymond s. Pratt, Sam
uel Frankenbergerg Henry 8. XII
bourne, Jr., George N. aPine, Harry
Pfiels and Herman Erle4kotter;; Isl
Lieuts. Clyde A. Selleck, Robert c. f
Goetz, Joseph Andrews, Harold G
Vanieryeer, John N. Hauser and Jos
eph o. DAILY. q -
AS concerns the new Sind Infantry
this regiment win have as its nuc
leus certain officers and men from the
lst and End Infantry, and new re
cruits from the mainland will be add
ed tosit to complete the full strength
The order directs that officers at
Schofeld Barracks who have been
assigned to the 32nd Infantry will re
port in person to the commanding
officer of that post for duty with their
regiment. =.
The commanding officer, tort Shat.
ter, will organize the officers at that
post who have been assigned to the
32nd Infantry, and the enlisted men
transferred into q detachment which
win proceed by marching to Schofeld
Barracks for duty with the Sind In.
fantry.
Pursuant to instructions from the
war department the following officers
are assigned to the 32nd:
Colonel BENJAMIN w Atkinson,
Lieut.. Col. Michael ]. Lehman, Ma
jors Samuel p. Lyon, Henry E,
Games and Rufus e. Longan, Captains
Fred w. Potts, Charles A. Meals, John
D. Burnett, Robert p. Harbold. John
8. Richardson, James A.. Ulio. John
e. Corby, Thomas H. Lowe, Walter
f.. Pridgen,, Charles G. Bankhead,
Paul r. Manchester, Byard Sneed.
Clyde r. Abraham, George G. Kele-
her and Lloyd r. Fredendan. LIST
Lieuts. Carl L. Cohen, Robert G. Cal
der, John r.. Baxter, Hugh B. Keen,
douglas T.. Greene; James N. Peale,
Otis X. Sadtler, Charles B. Lyman,
William "A. kMcCulloch, Bernard P.
Lamb. ALFRED E. SaWkins, Carl Spatz.
Woodfn G. Jones. Rufus s. Bratton
and Howard P. MiIligan
8 Pursuant to instructions from the
war department Lieut.. Col. Francis 3.
Lacey, Jr., is attached to the regi-
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04

which is, understand, 100000 to
100000 gallons daily.
Il believe you should defer any
action until you secure five months
more weir measurements before you
possibly assume to make loss of
$4,000, to say nothing of other disap-
pointnents When you secure actual
fscts instead Of mental estimates and
surmises you can put in force intelli-
gent and accurate physical and finan-
cial economics.
I am in receipt of the report of
the six engineers appointed by you to
Investigate the safety OF. Nuuanu Dam
No. 4. Little that is new Is contain
ed in the report and the dam still
leaks large amount of water.
There is a large amount Of public
and private property that would suf-
fer severely, to say nothing as to pos
sible loss of life, should the dam give
way. As question Of damages might
arise against the territory and city I
have therefore taken steps to inform
myself before definitely expressing
my views as to the prudence of as
Stunning the dam Is safe.
Very respectfully,
"LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,
Governor of Hawaii"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04
GOVERNOR OPPOSES HIlLEBRAND
GLEN MONEY Spending JUST NOW

CONTINUED, from page Onei
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04

THE u. 8. weather bureau states
the total yearly rainfall records Of the
Upper Luakaha rain gauge for IL
years, 1905-1915, show an average to-
tai Of 1917 inches per year, or 1910
inches per month, the greatest year,
1911. totaiing 205.10 inches and the
least, 1906, 96.79 inches.
"0n the basis Of the present flows
for June and July and rain gauge
records, the maximum average daily
flow was In 1911, SAC, COO gallons, and
the minimum flow was In 1906, 10000
gallons daily. The average daily flow
for eleven years was 255,ooo gallons.
The greatest precipitation record
ed was 1886 inches in September,
1914, at the Upper Luakaha rain
gauge. or about four and one-fourth
times the rainfall Of last June, or 722,-
900 gallons daily, or 81 $4,000 gallons
total for that month, while the least
precipitation was 2.27 inches In Feb
ruary. 1905, or 44,100 gallons daily,
or l,323.000 gallons for the month,
while the average for IL years was
1910 inches per month, or 255,00O gal
Ions daily or a.650.00 gallons total
per month We have no facts that
warrant 10 In believing the MaoIe
stream can furnish the amount Of wa
ter your advisors have Indicated,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04
new REGIMENTS
TO Be ! ] REALITY 1 Il! |
BEFORE MONDAY

CONTINUED from page onel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04
ALOHA DIRECTOR
Will ARRIVE ON
MATSONIA AUG. ID
Pathe Man Will Select Site for
Studio and Begin Work on
First Production

Hawaii will have its first moving
picture company here within a month.
A real live director will arrive In
Honolulu on the Matsonia August Is
ready to select sight and begin prep
erations for the staging of the big
colored photo play of Hawaiian life
in FIVE reels.
This Information was received this
morning, in cable from Mrs. Rose
Janowitz, who acting as agent for
Seth Moyle is accompanying the di-
rector Local citizens interested In
the Aloha Film Co. have not selected
site for studio, as that matter will
bebieft to the director. So
Seth MoyIe Is now on the mainland
securing a capable company of stars
to bring here for the initial produc-
ton. The director will be from the
Pathe Company, and a man who is a
thorough student of photo plays. Ac-
eording to adyices received 1t is ex-
peeted that the first feature film will
be completed some time in Septem
ber.
IfoS, 5 NJinl.1,,. ,,rirna ,lorra 4, an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04
KAHELE TO BE CANDIDATE. /:
FOR HOUSE AT PRIMARIES

Archie z. Kahele has ANNOUNCED his
candidacy on the Republican ticket
as candidate for the house Of repre-
sentatives from the 5tI district. Ka-
hele was a member Of the lower house
OF the last Legislature. II elected, he
says. he win work for good roads and
3 more comprehensive system OF edu-
cation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04

In Switzerland only email tracts of
forests are allowed to be denuded at q
time, and the portions from which
timber IS cut are Immediately re-
planted.
Fotty-eight persons were killed in
street accidents in New York in June.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04
MAY NOT CALL FEDERAL
GRAND JUDY IN AUGUST

There is little likelihood that the
members of, the federal grand jury
will be called into session this month
it was announced at the office of the
IT,, S. attorney today. There are no
cases requiring immediate consider
alton, but it is likely that meetings
win be held early in September in
case the members are needed before
their time expires $3.50 4:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04

An grooming extends through new
rui Der hot water bottle into which a
glass bottle can be inserted to keep
tho contents OF the latter warm.
A fuel economy exceeding II per
cent is claimed for a French device
that heats Ea.es before it reaches
locomotive Loilers with exhaust
steam. -s. =:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-25

Young Dean had spent all his life in
hotels and had by actual experience
become familiar with every depart
mcnt. Thus, although he was the
youngest proprietor of hotel of equal
Importance he not only operated the
Baltimore well, but increased his for
tune all the time operating the hotoi
on thc highest plane.
Mr.. Dean had found time to Interest
himself in other money ventures and
recently with j. X. Grove, jr, Sc
cured the control Of the shaw Trans
fer company. He has beer chairman
and a prominent member of the con-
vontior and publicity committee of
tie Commercial club and also active
in the Kansas city Hote keepers as
soCiation and the Missouri -Kansas-Ok-
lahoma Hotel Mems association. Mr..
Dean is now having erected in the
Country club district an expensive
house which will be his future home.
Robinson's Rise Steady.
W. \. Robinsons rise in the hote,
world has been r. pid and spectacular
to the public at large, but to those
who know il was always conservative
and profitable. His first hotel of i'm
portance was the Robinson at Tulsa,
which later gave way 10 the fine, mod
ern 30O-room Hotel Tulsa, the site,
building and operating company, val
ued at $500 which he now owns.
This hotel, because of the oil boom
and the steady growth OF Tulsa, has
done perhaps the largest business Of
any hotel located in a town the size OF
Tulsa. So successful was Mr.. Robin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-25
TELLS JURY Or
DEATH STRUGGLE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
the conversation when one Of the men
said i understand you lectured here
last night You're rot going to lee
ture tonight. Your. lue =. cave
town
"Elack replied, 4 will lecture to-
night and | will not lea ye town Then
Rogers said I'll be damned II you do
and seized Black. Flqok tricd to get
up and get his gun but was pinionel
end failed A scuifle followed"
IIall said that he saw every man
making motion toward his right hip
pocket a shot was fired from he
hind Black he testified. He sprang
back to the bathroom FOR safety. pull
ing his gun as he jumped He fired
at Rogers head, above Blacks sh0ul-
der. he said Then Black, Rogers and
Copeland. who were together, sepa-
rated. Rogers fell and Plack stag
gered The girl, Sadie Black caught
the lecturer, who rallied and ran to-
ward Hall Hall said Black pulled hN
gun. turned and then fell across Rog-
ers' body.
"Thcn Copeland drew his gun and
snapped It twice al me-" continued
Hall. "It missed fire The ~irl ran
In front of me. I pointed up o miss
her and my gun jammed. When |
got II sxed the room was cleared"
]
| Hall said he went out into the corri-
/ dor. but didn't fire any more shots.
He stuck to his statement through the
cross-examinatiVn which followed i'm
mediately.
In the main, his story remained tho
same.
Saw Copcland's Gun.
Hall said the first time he saw n
gun In Copeand's hand was when
| Copeland turned on him. Only one
/ shot had been fired. he said. when he
/ shot at Rogers. He refused to testify
that Copeland. who received three
wounds, was shot by him
Attorney stubbs questioned him
closely regarding the actions Of Black,
Rogers and Copeland during the scuf-
! fle. Hall insisted that Black, who
was seated wher the struggle began,
! did not try to get up until Rogers
! grasped him.
isn't It fact that Black tried tc
get his pistol and Rogers grabbed
him ?" asked Mr. Stubbs.
mo" said Hall.
Mr.. Stubbs led the witness through
the story of his association with
Black. lie said that they met IN
Minneapolis In November. 1914, and
that he Joined the lecturer to take
care OF the business end Of his tour,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-25

thusiast that he has promised to con
tribute $4,000 to the campaign fund.
Citizens Of Tulsa will he asked to
donate S2jo,0 to the college and the
directors expect to raise S100 600 by
contributions Of the Presbyterian
churches In Oklahoma. Fasteners
who take an active interest in educa-
tional affairs have promised to donate
81 for every SO raised in Oklahoma
for Kendall. If S35O,000 Is raised in
this section of the country the eastern
parties viii supply the Sl50,000 to
make the 100000 which is desired to
improve the institution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-25

He said they were in Minnesota and
Arkansas before going to Marshall,
the scene of the killing.
Mr.. Stubs produced a circular
which was identified as having been
distributed in Marshall advertising
three lectures 10 be given by Black.
Did you cause this to be dis
trlbuted?" he asked Hall.
Il did"
The circular was read TO the jury
and admitted as evidence. 1t was
headed "The Rottenness of Romanisnl
In American Politics" Black was ad-
vertised as an ex-priest who would
lecture on successive nights, beginning
February 2, 1915. on these subjects:
Effects of the Confession Box"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-25
KENDALL GOING
AFTER $500,000
PrciiminaricS To the Campaign for
Greater College Are Now Well
Under Way.

Prelminaries to the campaign for
"Greater Randall College" are getting
well under way Directors Of the In
stitUtion are receiving many favorable
reports as to the preparation being
made for the campaign in various
parts Of the state.
Kendall's recent football victory
over the University of oklahoma has
been of tremendous value in adVertis-
ing the college throughout the south
west one oklahoma City man has
become such an ardent Kendall en-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-25
TULSA HOTEL
MAN ACQUIRES
THE BALTIMORE

IVNIINT I'D 7 NUN FNNF WNE-
city in which the Baltimore is located.
Del. j. Dean, born of a family of
hotelkoepers, in 1899 after wide eX-
perience was prevailed upon by Ser
nard Corrigan to operate the 110-room
Baltimore erected that year. SO sac
cessful did the new hotel prove that
in a few years il became necessary to
enlarge il with additions giving a total
capacity of five hundred roms.
After taking a high position in
everything to the advantage of Kan
sas city and the southwest. Del. j.
Dean passed away in January. 1911.
leaving the hotel entirely in the hands
OF hts son Frank, then 23 years old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-25
Convent Life" .
is the Oath of the knights

Columbus True"
On the back of the circular was
printed matter which was asserted to
be u reproduction from the fJurt' de
gree oath of the Knights OF Colum bus.
II declared the intention Of the person
taking the oath to wage relentless war
fare against all herctics. especially
protestants and Masons and eXtirpate
them, hanging. strangling and burn
ing them alive" as directed.
"Do you know If this matter, which
you distributed is the real obligation
Of the Knights of Columbus" asked
Mr.. Stubs.
II do not" said Hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-31
EZRA BRUCE RANDAL.

Ezra Bruce Randall died at his home in rtJefferson, Long Island yesterday, aged GA years. The body will be brought to Long Hill for burial in Long Hill cemetery on Fri day. MT. Randall is survived by his widow, two daughters and nine sons. The daughters are Mrs. Anne Ma1lette of TrumbuIl and Miss Mary V. Rane dan of Port Jefferson, and the sons are Ezra D. and William F. Randall of this city; James E., of Fairfield; i; Howard T. and Charles H. of Long Hill; Willard F. of Easton; Jeremiah H. of Stepney and Sanford H. and Ralph B. of Port Jefferson.