davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-04
MUCH DEPENDS ON
KELLEY THIS YEAR
Baseball Teams of Other Towns Like
ly to Show Good FOrm-Interest
Increasing.

Following the organization of the
Southern Idaho League last night,
there is a great deal of interest and
activity manifested and the people Of
this city feel that they should get in
behind Manager Kelly and help him
keep the pennant. This sentiment was
freely expressed this morning. The
fact that Tyler Christin is open to en-
gagement with other teams is inter
esting in many years, and should the
Kimberly aggregation show the same
sort of material that they did last
year, and annex the Oakland man in
addition, Twin Falls would have all
sorts of time getting through. There
is much confidence expressed in Kelly,
who did something marvellous in
pitching last year, and who won the
pennant for American Falls a few
years ago. He is an old player from
the Kearney State league of Nebraska
and has always made good That he
Will prove the Moses of the Magic City
is the belief and hope of the friends
of the diamond here.
The feeling, however, is that unless
properly backed, the best of manage
ment will prove useless, and if the To-
cal boys act as they talk, they will go
the limit in backing the manager.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-04
RARE TREAT FOR
TWIN FALLS PEOPLE
20th Century Club to Present "The
Butterflies" Monday Evening, May s.
Twenty-Five Piece Orchestra.

Society will be present at the LAYER
ing next Monday evening. A crowded
house will greet John Drew's and
Maude Adams famous play given here
on May by local people of talent if the
demand for tickets is any criterion by
which to Judge The play, as it's name
implies, centers around a group of
society Butterflies" who have blown
to Florida for a winter frolic. Miss
Mona Faris, who plays the lead in a
charming manner and her mother, a
part taken by Mrs. Burton Morse, are
visiting at the palatial home of Mr..
Hiram Green, an honest soul with
much money but little love for society.
Boyd Fuller will bring down the house
in this part without half trying. Mr..
Green's daughter and son, parts taken
by Miss Irene Woods and Albert Be
mott, fully realize their fathers odd
ways and endeavor to help him over
his social pit falls with the usual re-
suits.
Mrs. w. H. Dwight, a pretty widow
with lots of debts and a spendthrift
son, played by d. H. Wooden, has try
ing times trying to avoid bill collectors
ore of whom, French tailor, fol
lows her to Florida Mr.. Carl Save
handles this part in an admirable
manner. The character of Andrew
Strong gives Mr.. Douglas Buckner &
chance to do strong character work
Coddles, an aristocratic English but
Ter, will be one of the hits of the even
ing in his attempts to correct his mas
ter w. E. Nixon will appear in this
role and needs no introduction.
Wilfred Olson is staging and direct
ing the play. The Citizens Electri'
Co. is doing some very special wir
ing on the stage and promises sur
prises in the lighting effects.
Jack Thorpe has organized twenty
five piece orchestra for the evening
both directors and players donating
their services to the club ladies.
Tickets on sale at Skeels-Wiley, 70
and $1.00. All seats reserved.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-04
MUzzLING ORDER is
BEING ENFORCED
Many Dogs Are Killed-ThOse Who
Keep Dogs Fastened Up on Their
Premises Immune.

A ruling of the county attorney to
the effect that it was questionable
whether the muzzling order could be
enforced against those who kept their
dogs within enclosures on their own
premises resulted in the dropping of
several criminal actions brought by
Deputy II. G.. Jackson Tuesday This
does not apply to those who let the
animals run at large. The county at
torney did not hold the order positively
bad in the cases named but said that
it had never been tried out. The par
ticular case involved was that Of a
man had his dog fastened up in his
barn and who did not know of the ex-
istance of the muzzling order.
In the meantime there are reports
on rabies coming in from divers
sources. Uric and Hunerford who are
trapping in the neighborhood of Rog-
erson and Shoshone Basin, report that
during the past week they have killed
19 young and IL old coyotes, one of
the latter being mad. They saw the
carcasses of more than 125 head of
stock during the time, though whether
these died of hydrophobia or from
other causes they were unable to say.
Deputy H. G. Jackson reports that
he killed 10 dogs Saturday without
muzzles, and eight yesterday He is
going after all loose dogs without muz-
zles, and all dogs whether loose or not
that have been fighting with rabid
animal.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-04
TWIN FALLS HIGH PLAYS
KIMBERLY TOMORROW
Local Boys win Attempt to Even Up,
As Kimberly Took the First Game.
Fast Game Expected.

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the
Twin Falls high school boys line up
with the fast Kimberly bunch at the
local ball park The Kimberly boys
took the last game from the local high
school, and the home boys promise to
recover their lost honors on this oc-
casion
The local team has been handicap
ped by not having enough games to
put it in good trim. The work of the
team has also been broken up more
or less by the senior class exercises
and other school activities which have
prevented the boys from working out
more than couple of times each
week.
The probable lineup for Fridays
game follows: Linville, catcher; Fix
and Petit, pitchers; Newman and
Thomas, first; Lesser, second Heath
and Bigger, third; Petit and Potter,
short; Newman and Potter, rf; Heath
and Bigger, CT; Rowberry. If.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-04
SHEEPMEN TO MEET
IN CITY SATURDAY
Final Organization of Local
Association Planned.
OF ASSOCIATION TO BE
SUBMITTED TO MEMBERS.
Warehouse Room For Wool on Hand
To Be Discussed-Al Urged to
Join.

A meeting of the local organization
Of sheeBmen has been called for Sat
urday afternoon at 200 o'clock at the
rooms of the Twin Falls Commercial
club by its president, G. L. DeLong,
for the purpose of adopting articles of
association and bylaws and for the
securing of warehouse space for the
congregation and segregation of wool
by the members and for the transac-
ton of such other business as may
come before it. All sheepmen are
urged to join this organization, which
it is believed will not only assist in the
marketing of wool to better advantage,
but will be the means of securing
equitable adjustment of freight rates,
when such adjustment is needed. At
present there is between three and
four carloads of wool in the hands of
prospective members, and the officers
hope that still more can be secured
through increasing the membership
Of the association.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-04
DUBLIN QUIET AND
SHIPPERS HUNTED DOWN
Train Communication Is Still Inter-
rupted. Prisoners Being Taken to
London for Trial.

Quiet reigned in Dublin today. There
was little traffic and the thorough
fares were still strongly held by the
military forces of the government
Only few sniping shots were heard
Sunday. 1t is assumed that the Sim
Feinners still at Liberty have hidden
their arms after using all their ammu-
milton and rejoined the ranks of peace
able citizens.
Soldiers are completing a thorough
search OF the city and it is hoped that
within a few hours they will account
for the last snipers, small band of
rebels which has been causing a diver
sion in the neighborhood of Balls
bridge. This band was subjected to
artillery fire Monday afternoon. A few
of the rebels are holding out Train
communication still is interrupted.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-04
PRESBYTfRIAL ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Interesting Session Largely Attend
ed by Delegates From Several
Churches.

The Presbyterial Woman's Mission
airy society meeting of the Twin Falls
district closed Tuesday night after
very successful session, which was
attended by a large delegation from
Bull, Rogerson, Pleasant View, Maroa,
Hepburn, Jerome and Burley. The ad-
dresses and talks by Mrs. Aldrich of
Oakland, Cal, were interesting and
instructive features. The election of
officers resulted in the following Sc
1ections: President, Mrs. George Bris-
tol, Twin Falls; first vice president
Mrs. McCluskey, of Bull; second vice
president, Mrs. Campbell, of Hepburn;
third vice president, Mrs. Quay, of Je-
rome; fourth vice president, Mrs. Nc
Burney, of Wendell; fifth vice presi-
dent, Mrs Anderson, of Burley; sixth
vice president, Mrs. Evans, of Maroa;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. j. A.
Johnson, of Twin Falls recording Sec
retary, Mrs. H. ]. Young, Of Twin
Falls: young peoples secretary, Mrs.
Snyder, of Hepburn; secretary of lit
erature, Mrs. Snoddy, of Burley; sec
retary of box work, Mrs. McCorkle, of
Rogerson; treasurer, Mrs. Ford, of
Wendell.
The next meeting will be held some
time in the spring of 1917 at time
and place to be selected by the exc
cutive committee, which is comprised
of the officers of the organization.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-04
OF BONDS
DECLARED BY LAND BOARD
Summary Action Taken Against Ma
tionai Surety Company and Title
Guarantee & Surety Company.

Forfeiture of three bonds aggregat-
ing $4,000, was declared for by the
state land board at it's meeting today.
The attorney general was ordered and
directed to proceed forthwith to bring
suit against the National Surety COM
pany to recover the amount of the
bond, or $4,000, given by it to the
promoting company to assure compile
ton and carrying out of the contract
with the King Hill extension project;
and against the Title Guarantee &
Surety company to recover the 100000
bond given in the King Hill project,
and $4,000 on the Blaine county pro-
ject.
This is the first time that the state
through the land board, has taken def
mite action of this kind, or to recover
on the bonds given as a guarantee for
the completion of an irrigation works
In all three instances and with rela-
ton to all three projects it is alleged
that the contract with the state was
never lived up to, that the promoting
companies became defunct and that
the state and the settlers suffered.
Governor Alexander introduced the
resolution calling for this summary
action. The other members of the
board stood behind it after some little
discussion. The resolution was turn
ed over to the attorney general to
have the form slightly changed. The
surety companies will be notified and
the attorney general will, it is under
stood, proceed Immediately to bring
the three separate actions.
The King Hill project is now the
property of the state. 1t was purchas-
ed under the hammer at a public auc-
tion held under the jurisdiction of the
federal court. Since then the state
has had a manager in charge of its
affairs. The state has advanced from
the Carey act fund considerable mon
ey to help keep the project on its feet
SO far this effort has been successful
The land included within the project
is some of the best in the state.
During an argument before the SUI
preme court in litigation wherein an
individual settler brought suit to re-
cover on the bond of the promoting
company, it is said to have been open
ly admitted that the only party that
could possibly have jurisdiction on
such bond was the state. The state
has decided, through the land board
to test this matter out.
The only excuse that has so far been
given so far as can be learned as tc
why the state had not brought suit be-
fore was that more harm would be
done the actual settlers on the pro
jects by so doing than could be repaid
even if the amount of the bonds was
secured.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-04
MISS Mccoy TO QUIT
OFFICE AT CLOSE OF TERM
State superintendent of Public In
structiOn viii Decline to Accept Re-
nomination.

Miss Bernice Mccoy, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, has an
nounced that she will not be a candi-
date for denomination for the office
which she has filled with such dignity
and capability as to win the admira-
ton and respect of her associates on
the state board of education, the state
board of land commissioners and all
with whom she has come in contact
during her tenure of office
At the close of her term she will
re-enter Columbia university to COM
plete a postgraduate course in school
administration and theory of educa-
ton, which she commenced in 1909
and continued in 1910. She expects to
spend one year in that institution of
learning. Her plans beyond that time
have not been formed.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-04
ELM PARK WELL GETS
HIGHEST COMMENTATOR
All Things Considered, Ahead Of
Blue Lakes, Says State Chemist in
His Report.

Returns were received yesterday af-
ternoon by Mayor E. NJ. Sweeley on
the analysis made by the state chemist
on water submitted on July Is, 1915,
to the state department of chemistry,
from the city well, Elm Park well,
Blue Lakes, Devils Corral, Rogerson
Springs and Clear View Well. The
report says that all things considered,
the analysis shows the Elm Park well
to be best, Blue Lakes second, DEVILS
Corral third, and the Clear View well
fourth. No rating is given on the city
well or the Rogerson spring, but it is
noticeable that no commendation is
given the city well specifically on any
subject on which the test was made.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-04
IDAHO HOGS BOUGHT
FOR MAKING SERUM
Oregon Buyer Purchases Nearly 200
Head From. Jack France and Ships
Them.

Dan Meyer, a well-known Oregon
hog buyer, who is now purchasing
hogs suitable for the making of chol-
era serum, found that the animals
raised on the Twin Falls tract rank
with the best for the purpose. This
week he bought $50 from Jack France
and shipped them to Kansas City for
the purpose named The hogs aver
aged 100 pounds apiece and were a
mixed lot of many breeds, some Of
which had been raised by Mr. France
and others bought by him.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-04
SALARIES RAISED BY
THE COMMISSIONERS
Deputies in Office Of County Clerk
and Deputy Sheriff Get In
crease.

The salary Of W. G. Thompson, de-
putty sheriff, and l. f. Finney, e. A.
Landon and S. Claud Stewart, were
raised yesterday by the board of coun-
ty commissioners. Thompson gets a
raise of $3.50 month, making his
salary $125 month. The others
named get a raise of $3.50 to $1,000 a
month.
The commissioners inspected the
bars on the Jail windows today and
found them all in bad shape. Space
had been provided for the placing of
holding anchors but they had never
been put in; the place was covered
with mortar. They will be fixed at
once.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-04
PETITION TO PAVE
SHOSHONE CIRCULATED
Asher b. Wilson and Others VIII Ask
Council to Act-WOuld Park Street
Center.

Asher B. Wilson is out securing
signers for the paving of Shoshone
street toward the city limits and ex-
poets to have the required petition
ready to present to the city council at
its next meeting. The idea of parking
that part of the street seems to be
meeting with favor everywhere. Mr..
Wilson brought the matter before the
city council Monday night, but that
body, while it seemed favorably in
clined, was not able to act except in
emergency, without the required petit
ton.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-04

May Festival TOmOrrOw-The an
nual May festival will take place to-
morrow at 10 o'clock in the city park
and will be participated in by fifteen
hundred school children. An excep-
tionally fine program is assured. Pre-
ceeding the exercises, the school chill
dren to the number of nineteen hun
dred, including the four classes of
high school, will parade on Shoshone
avenue and many of them will be in
costume Music will be furnished by
the high school band.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-04
NIGHT STAGE TO ARTEsAN CITY

~ McCracken is planning to run an
auto stage to Artesian City Wednes-
day and Saturday nights for the dance
there. He will fit up the big truck
which he recently purchased, with
seats for the purpose.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-04

Mrs Frank Patrick, who lives at
the syphon, was a gracious hostess to
the Shamrock club Thursday, April
9th. Following the usual business
transactions the hostess served dainty
refreshments.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-26
UNA PRCEESTA DE LCS CCSiES.
NOS ES?ANCL y AMERICANA

WASHINGTON. Mayo @1.-Hi d.
partamun.o it, L>lado IN aaum-jac7
orit.#lmea.a Gus los Estados -a:#o.
' Z oaaa van q dirigsr coa,jun--n''
una 9Eo.a~,a " ~an@!ato.ra co"..# Ia
c9rtiscaci5A je .a= eay.oS dc i, C.u=
Roj" dessia"aoz q Ia n~ol!aci@o c:ri.
dc Aicman...
e. seaor Piano. emaalaaor de T
raaa en- los Es,aGos Cn;dos. y Nj.
Philips. s~ursccrctlrio de Estado =
m~.ericano. nan redaetaGo, dcsp1as i
una scrie de c~ouferencias, IA nota
que dcbc ser envi@da conJunt&moHro
4 IA Forcing office. de Ia ciuda4 De
Lcndres.
Sc ha declarado ofiyialmante que
esta nota estara Compietamenre lis
~ dertro de POGO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-26

Noticias telegraficas Y cablegraiicas tie TODD 81 mrnd

81 de Ey#j9a Y eypres6 de nu~vo sj
rs~afiaazs on IA yicJori" f.a&. de Fras
ca : -H- u.i"aas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-26
GUAz,JARDO Y SALCLDO
BANQUEROS

~FRESTAIC3 DOLA2ES CON GARANTlA
0E Eil.LETZs DE BANCoS ~NEXlCANoS, CO.
aEANyo INTERESTS htODEcOS.-ABONAMos
IT, 506&E DEfCSlTo5 A La VLsTA.-
Y:GnEtfOS CiROS EN- TODA CLASE De
n4oNECA s2RRE Ia ClUDAD De MEXICO Y
pE~sNCipALEs PLAzAs De Ia REpUELICA Me-
xIcANA.A LOS PRECIoS IA BAJos. COM
pEAHiC3 VENDEM0s D!NERO mEXlCANo.
H&CEMOs T0DA CLASE DE O~PERACIONES
BANCAR!As.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-26
: II ~

~. CtfHliE~njN%A II.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-26
III. l>ONES y TALEChS.

La Marquesa dc Foatenoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-26
!sE 81. II. PA~J

CiSar lulT> Wales,
The sun., 1916-08-27
PUBLIC UTILITY NEWS.

CAROLINA POWER 4 LI0Hr-Rsports
July gross Of Ss1.Ssi. compared with tb%.-
OIL In July, 1915. Net was el1.eo1 against
Sit.tss, with balance after all charges and
deductions OF ot.337. against balance Of
1302 last year. For twelve months ended
July ~. 1915. gross Aggregated e1t%.l+S.
against 1855 In previous year. while net
was S2sS .7sS. against e2S3.6t< q year ago.
Balance after charger. tlSs. 2ss. compared
with sis.sls In preceding year.
CITIES sERvICE-Two new 5000 kilo-
watt generators are being installed by
Mansheld Electric Light 4 Power Com
psny and Trumbuli Public Service Co..
Ohio subsidiaries OF Cities Service Co.
DETROIT EDIsON-Wni earn about
i79S on capital stock In 1915. according 10
ties based on frst seven months earn.
ingn, In 1915 l2~ was shown on capital
st0ck, In nrst seven months gross revenues
increased. 2s,S%. willis net increased sS%
Of sos.
NEW ENGLAND TEL. . rnL-Has been
AUTHORISED by Public Utilities Commission
Of Maine to issue 6.173 shares OF stock for
improvements and extensions In Maine.
OHIO TRACTION-six per cent. notes
amounting 10 esoo. 900. due Sept. I, will BE-
paid on At maturity ct office Of Psnnsyl-
vsnia Co. for Insurance on Livss and
10. CAROLINA 1t. POWER = RVS
Mas awarded to J. q. white Engineering
Corp. contract for consulting engineering II
connection with design and sreottou Of cen.
crete cam 500 ssst eag And u fsst high
% Dssa4 R!vss. thirty 0alss As0 ~.
The sun., 1916-08-27
MINING NEWS.

ALASKA GOLD MINES co-comp.ny
oniciais say ore taken In July everseea
81 az a ton. compared with average OF s'''s
last year,
EMMA COPPER co.-pirsctors have sH;
;hor 3oi%, e snp . With oid Emm. L:ss:
ing co. Similar machine recently tnsta,lea
ia proving up drill hole NO, eno rs
!sasn.s m;IH: Of a. .a a': :iuo u o,, Ia%s'''"'
EsMERALpA MINING 4 MILLING CO.
-chartered In Delaware to acquire ane
dcveiop mines and mineral rights, Cap,ts.'
500. 900. rporators: Chts. u. He'ker'
Chas. Keller. Henry Emmonds,
FLORENCE GOLDFIELD MINING co;
Announce that, ENLARGED Rotation mill
has been placed In commission and 10
making satisfactory gold extractions' New
plant handles about 400 tons copper ore =
day, and Is probably ,rtStln5 matst,
wwnar;n. Rich ore reported fond At 500 foot
level,
INSPIRATION NEEDLES COFPER co:
president Williamson on way TO Miami
for conference with directors and mining
engineers now examining adjacent proper
Ties. HUNDRED that negotiations for pur.
rhass of new properties worth $1,000. 0oo
are under way. Last week papers for ac-
auisition of II nearby properties were
drawn. but transfer has not yet =
place,
MARYsvILLE MINING co.-Dsvsiop.
meg. work said to ssw. SD. -" oS up or ..
900. 900, Shares were listed In N. r. Curt
Market. Aug. Is.
PAN-AMER, MINING SURETY CORP
Chartered In Dsla ware to mine for gold.
silver and other metals. and precious stones.
Capital. es.ooo.o 600. ncorporetore, Geo.
chryssikes C. Q. vrank. P. n oesdea.
SITTsBuRo COAL co~sssuassA tAai
The sun., 1916-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

ATLANTIC. GULF = WEST INDIES 8.
8 Co-June net was ts2s.Asi. exceeding
that Of June, isis: by .tsso.sot. or almost
apsf:,,S S.0: ::p. s.;s''';i .:... lss;. ,s ss..',!s IT,:
~: interest. rentals and other deductions.
:nS.s s., ,"S \; ~; H.H;' ,a tor %Isss:
S0S.77S; Interest, ~rentala and other dsduc.
tions. t~.Sis.oss. Inc, Sil,S%S; net income.
S3.tso.Sis, Inc. ta.aoS.>st. or iH%.
AUTO TRANSMISSION co-Char,srsd
Ii biz. n' u Al . 10 :..' cs ~ /; :Se , ~ sss''f 1s:
co%rporaton: A. r. Stevenson. A. Wsigsl.
z. W. Church.
EXPORTS 4 IMPORTs-Exports Of msr-
ehandiss reported BY n. Z. Custom Hou.s
%.4 satS; ,a:.ii., r;I' ts s:'s y: ::..' i~ss;':
w:rs v:ia'd =. ti''''.'''' making ''s''
HUDsoN's BAY cO,-Dsciarsd se%
dividend on common stock. 81 bs'ng
profits. land portion Of dividend IL h".
ject to tax reduction. No dividends ~srs
paid last year.
INTERNAL. nERsASTIhE MARINE Il:
900 from June EARRING. for I months
ended July ~ approximately ese.!S%.ooo
on which war tax 10 estimated - el2.t2i.-
900. Balance Of ,2s.s.s.ooo Indicate. earn,
preferred stock.
MccRoRY STORES CoRP.--saiss
mos. ended July ~. Ul,Sos.s11. inc. ovsl
last year. 4>27.sl7. or i%.75T. Estimates OF
total 1916 earnings on this basis. allowing
90 cts. proht on each u OF sae.s. place
net At Si3S. 500, or S7.7s . share for com.
mon stock after allowing 10 on preferred
Common earned 70 In 1915.
STARR trheo. b. Inc.-Chsrtered II
Delaware to deal In jewels, precious stones
etc. Capital. $1,000. 900. Incorporators: L
b, Philips. J. ID. Bailey.
UNITED DRUG Co.-Is offering $780,
900 new LIST preferred to present LIST pre-
ferrsd stockholders at par. $50. until Sept
l.. Any part Of Issue not 90 taken will b
offered to holders Of 1nd preferred ant
common before being edsrsd to public.
SOUTHERN rRAcTIoN-w. e.. Traut
man and J. A. Hsmilten. rscsivers o
Southern Traction Co. Of ILL.,. which pro
posed building electric line Into b.. koui
and later failed. have applied TO Iliinoi
Public Utilities Commission to lease al
properties OF 81. Louie East SIDE Belt Lin,
Terminal Railway Co.