davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-05
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-05
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-05
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The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
GREATEST SNOW
ON RECORD FALLS
Nineteen InCheSAIready
and Mere Coming Down
TRAINS ALL LATE AND ALL AR
RANGEMENTS INTERFERRD WITH
Storm Proves Great Blessing to Dry
Farmers, Salmon Tract Settlers and
Southern Idaho Generally.

The greatest snow that ever fell at
one time in the history of Idaho, now
lies on the ground and more flakes
are coming rapidly and steadily down,
while drifts are forming here and
there as a result of the light wind,
the trains are running hours late,
speakers for the state horticultural
meeting have been delayed or kept
away entirely, the programs of the
meetings have been twisted out of ori-
ginal shape as result, and the only
folks really happy are the farmers on
the Salmon and other outlying irri-
gated tracts and the dry farmers in
the hills.
Nineteen inches had already fallen
this morning, according to ]. A.
Waters, who keeps the official records.
This is more than has fallen in any
one month in the recorded history of
the weather bureau in the state, the
largest previous record for whole
month being in 1910 when total of
II inches fell in January.
The noon train yesterday was only
about 20 minutes late, but the Ias-
senger due to arrive at $40 p. IN. did
not get in until 11:40, being eight and
a half hours late. This delayed its
return this morning from 1906 to SAG
as the law provides that eight hours
must elapse between working periods
for train crews. Conductor Murdock
lwho had charge of the train. said tina
they had had no trouble, but were de
Ilayed in order to make connections OF
the main line. The run from Buhl tC
Twin Falls this morning was made
without mishap and in the usual time
The value of the increased moisture
FURNISHED by the storm to the countr,
in general is incalculable. The farm
ers on several tracts outside those o
the original Twin Falls and MinidOk;
projects, watch the precipitation witt
interest and this will prove bless
ing, both by saturating the groun'
and by leaving an abundance of snow
in the mountains which Will furnisl
water for irrigation during the sum
mer. The value to the dry farmers Il
too evident to need discussion. Th
snowfall for January this year wa
over nine inches, being much ahov
the average.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
BUHL DENTIST is
TERRIBLY BURNED
Explosion of Gasoline Wraps Hands
In Flames. Damage to Office Esti-
mated at $500.

Both hands of DR.. H. c. Coleman,
Buhl dentist, were severely burned
and damage on his office to the
amount of $500 incurred by fire
which started in a Japanese screen
Friday afternoon from an electric
heater and caused the explosion OF
gasoline in a can and bottle which he
was holding at the time.
DR.. Coleman was pouring the gaso-
line from one vessel to another, pre-
paratory to filling a small stove, when
he noticed that the screen was on fire,
but before he could act in any way
the flames caught on the fluid and as
he tried to get to the door to throw
out the dangerous vessels, both ex-
ploded, covering his hands with the
burning liquid. l.. j. Johnson, OF the
Buhl Furniture House, who was pres
ent in the office, ran and grabbed a
portable fire extinguisher from his
own place of business next door, and
kept the fire somewhat under control
until the arrival of the fire department
when it was extinguished before it
had spread further All the fixtures
and furniture were destroyed and the
walls and doors badly charred. The
burns inflicted on DR.. Coleman were
exceedingly serious and painful, but
II is believed not dangerous.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
TABERNACLE TO BE
DEDICATED SUNDAY
Everything in Readiness for the
Service at That Time
THREE O'CLOCK THE HOUR SET
FOR PRELIMINARY SERVICE.
Oliver Meetings Begin Week Later
With Several Distinguished In the
Work Present.

The big tabernacle is practically
completed, the seats are in place, the
shavings for carpet for the ground
and all decorations will be in place
by Friday night. The dedication SER
vices will take place next Sunday at
300 p. m. The public in general is
invited to attend. The Oliver meetings
will open Sunday morning, February
18th. Mr.. Oliver and party are eX-
lpected to arrive about February 18th.
Besides DR.. Oliver and Geo. II. Red
den, who is now in Twin Falls, the
party will consist of five workers.
Mr.. Chas Butler. one of the world S
best singers in evangelistic work, viii
take charge of the large chorus. Mrs.
Butler will help in solo work. Mrs.
/ J. S. NOVEL; will take charge of the
women's meetings, which win be held
regularly during the meetings. Miss
Annie Maclaren has a splendid SO
prano voice and will sing many solos
during the campaign. She spent three
years with BILLY" Sunday as one OF
his soloists, but the strain was sc
great in his meetings she was forced
to quit Albert G. Faith is Mr.. divers
pianist and secretary.
The dedication program follows:
Song service, under the direction o
Geo. H. Redden, assisted by the or
chestra and chorus of 300 voices.
Scripture Reading. Rev. c. L. Ben
Prayer. ...-.....................Rev. S. S. Nehe
Solo, Christ is My All" "...........--.......--..
......-.................. Geo. II. ReddeI
Address. Mayor Everett NJ. Sweele.
Address. Geo. H. ReddeI
Solo DrOfaccOr A nauf
Short Address. Rev. Stewart, Kimberl.
....... Rev. NJ W. Van Patten of Buh
Hymn, "Reviye Us Again" "...............
..........................Cho Chorus and Audience
Short Remarks by Local Pastors.
Dr. j. f. Shepherd, Rev. c. l..
Bent, Rev. B. c. Mile
Hymn, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
FREE MATINEE AT THE
LAVERING, FEBRUARY IL

In addition to its regular program
on Saturday, February II. the Law
ering theatre will present a special
film showing Gossard corsets fitted
to living models, q film which was
produced by the Essenay Film COM
pany in the motion play, How Mar
iorie Won Career" This film is made
in Essenay studios and shows how
moving pictures are made and now
corsets are fitted, and how different
figures are nodded into form by cor
rect fitting, being at once interesting
and instructive. Complimentary passes
to this show may be had by ladies
only, at the corset department OF the
Booth Mercantile company.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
ORPHFUM GIVES A
PROGRAM FOR CHARITY
Manager A. X. Anderson Turns Pro-
ceeds of One Day Over to the Asso-
ciated Charities OF City.

Moved by the report of the depIor-
able condition of a number of worthy
families in this city published by the
Associated Charities of Twin Falls in
the issue of The Times of January 27,
A. r. Anderson OF the Orpheum thea
tire, volunteered to give the use of the
theatre and program free OF charge for
one day to increase the fund. The
Associated Charities had charge of the
doors and the newspapers furnished
the circulars and advertising matter
free. Although there were several
counter attractions previously adver-
tised, and in spite of the bad weather,
the affair netted $50 to the much
needed funds of he organization.
The following resolution, handed to
The Times yesterday by Mrs. Parker,
for publication:
The management of the Associated
Charities desires to express its appre-
citation of the benefit rendered the as
sociation on Monday by Mr. A. K. An
derson of the Orpheum theatre, as
we'll as to his corps of workers.
Mr.. Anderson's offer was surprise,
as it was entirely unsolicited, and it is
needless to say, it was welcome sur
prise, for our treasury was at low
ebb.
Also, we wish to express our graft
tude to THE TIMES, through whose
courtesy the advertising matter sent
out was donated. Thus we were at
no expense whatever.
The gross receipts were little over
sixty dollars, and all turned in to our
treasury.
The demands on the association will
continue pretty steadily as long as
this kind of weather lasts, in fact will
somewhat increase along some lines
Many families supply themselves
with coal by gathering it along the
tracks. This is now impossible.
Several days the men on the grade
work have been laid off because o
snow. 1t is "hand to mouth" propo
sition-there is no surplus, and ou
assistance will be needed. Consequent
ny the association feels most kindly t
all who helped make Mondays benefi
a success.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
CROSSING BELL FOR
MAIN STREET POINT
Railroad VIII Install Bell. Via
duet For Track mt Sugar
Factory.

In letter written in response to a
communication sent by Secretary Jas.
Mcmillan, of the Twin Falls CONNER
cial club, assurance is given by Super
intendent A. b. Stevenson, of the Ore
gon Short Line, that he has taken up
the matter of installing a crossing
bell for the place where the Hansen
automobile party was struck by a
train some time ago, and that he also
looks with favor on the proposition to
put in viaduct instead of crossing
at the point where the road to the
sugar factory will cross the track, and
added that this would be done if the
county commissioners would cooper
ate, which it is understood they will
do.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
ADJUSTS FIRE LOSSES.

Arthur Croxford of Salt Lake City
was here this week adjusting the loss
es resulting from the warehouse fire.
He represented several companies that
held insurance through their local ag-
ents, j. e. White and the Irrigated
Lands company The amounts paid
were as follows: ~ b. Keeny. $4,000 +;
George Haverstick. $2700 Denny &
company, $4,000; A. B.Kern. $500; w.
ID. Southworth, $1,000 w G. Schweig-
er, $1,S00 The full amount of the
policy was paid in each case. as it
was evident that in each instance the
value of the property destroyed was
greater than the amount of insurance
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
SALMON TRACT
TO BE REDUCED
Land Board Requires Project TO
Be Cut to 10000 Acres
THAT COMPANY AND
SETTLERS DIVIDE EXPENSE.
Long Delayed Action at Last Taken by
State Board. Propose TO Provide
Land Retained With pa Acre Feet

In considering the adjustment of
the Twin Falls-Salmon river project
Tuesday a resolution was adopted by
the land board to the effect that the
state engineer be advised OF the find
ings of the board, and that the water
supply for the project is insufficient at
the present time to irrigate any land
in excess of forty thousand acres, as
evidenced by the report of the state
land commissioner; also that 2:z6
acre feet is the highest possible duty
of water that can adyantageously be
employed on the project
1t was further resolved that the
state engineer be requested to report
at the earliest possible time the parti-
cular forty thousand acres which in
his judgment will be the most advan-
tageous and economical to irrigate,
and what particular lands should be
eliminated from the segregation. The
report also states that the engineer
should have due regard for the econo-
mical handling of water, the elimina-
ton of all possible losses from seep-
age and evaporation or other causes
with the object of obtaining the high
est possible duty and most economical
and scientific use to which the water
capable of being impounded may be
put. There shall also be due regard
for soil values.
An order was also made to the ef-
feet that settlers under the project
should be admonished to abstain from
any additional new cultivation or i'm.
prOvement of lands until further no
tice from the land board.
A motion of Secretary of State Bar
ker was adopted to the effect that fin
al proofs shall not be accepted under
the project where improvements are
shown to have been made subsequent
to the above resolution.
The general policy OF the board re
garding the solution to the difficulties
on the project is that someone must
give and take and lose in the transac
CONTINUED on page 81
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
DISTRICT COURT
CONVENED MONDAY
Alleged FOrger Acquitted. Cox Charged
With Burglary, Goes Free Lewis and
johnson Cases Up.

The district court met Monday
morning for a jury session. The first
case put on trial was that of Theo-
dore Paulson, who was charged with
forging a check for 5000 to which it
was alleged he signed the name of w.
F. Proctor and passed it at the Bank
of Hansen. The trial resulted in an
acquittal The burglary case of the
state against John Cox was called but
the complaining witness who charged
the defendant with stealing a pair of
boots from his room, had disappeared,
so the case was dismissed. One of the
cases on the charge of horse stealing
against w. T. Lewis and Orville John
son, came on for trial today, having
been continued over since the last
term
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
GRAND OPENING OF BALL
ROOM IN Filler TUESDAY

That the largest crowd that ever
assembled in Filler gathered Tuesday
night at the re-opening of the old
opera house there as a hall in which
to hold dances and balls, is the in
formation brought back from that
town by Deputy Sheriff w c. Thomp-
son, who was among those present
for a short time. Company X of the
Idaho National Guard was up from
Buhl, and gave splendid drill before
the opening of the grand ball. A spe-
cial train with 150 passengers came
up from Bull. The affair was in every
way a success.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
STORM HINDERS THE
HORTICULTURISTS
Fine Program Thursday Makes Up
For Missing Numbers in the Pro-
gram Caused by Big Snow.

Owing to the storm which prevent
ed the arrival of many of those sche-
duled for the program OF the state
horticultural meeting, it was neces-
sary to change all arrangements and
POSTPONE the formal opening until
Thursday, when Mayor E. M. Sweeley
delivered the speech of welcome which
was responded to by G. ]. Sinsel in be-
half of the convention. There was an
informal meeting Wednesday after
noon but none at night, which neces-
STATED the postponement of the splen-
did talk on Roses" by Mrs. Harvey
of Buhl, until Thursday night when it
was arranged to give it in connection
with the fine stereoptican views of
Twin Falls and Buhl, put on by the
commercial clubs of those cities.
This feature of the program consti-
tutes a treat not to be missed The
Wednesday and Thursday programs
were splendid, making a line of live
topics on prevention of orchard pests,
by-products and their uses, prune mar
keting and other subjects OF vital I'M
portance. The demonstrations in do
mestic science by Misses Kelly and
Brown were worth going far to see.
The FRIDAY program lOilOWS'
100 A. Nj.
Higher Efficiency for Orchard Man
agement-G L. Dunn, Bliss; J. Lee
Truax, Boise; E. F. Stevens, Nampa.
Top-Working Trees. A. Waters,
Twin Falls.
Question Box.
Demonstration of Various Ways OF
Cooking Tree Fruits: Apples, Apri-
cots and Peaches-Miss Kelley and
Miss Brown, University Extension De-
partment.
2:00 p. VI.
Business Meeting.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
RECORD D-HERALD MAN HERE.

c. H. Price of Salt Lake City, was in
Twin Falls Tuesday on his way home
from points on the tract where he had
spent some days in the interest of the
Chicago Record-Herald Mr.. Price
visited Buhl and Rogerson and declar-
ed that he intended to take in all
towns on the project, but found the
snow too deep to size up the country
right. 50 decided to defer the writing
until he could investigate properly
He said that all that he could learn OF
the country impressed him fayorably.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
BUHL C0WTfSTfRS
MEET ON SATURDAY
Month OF january Was Successful For
the Pioneer Association With Good
Records.

A meeting of the Bull Pioneer Cow
Testing association will be held sat
urday at 1870 o'clock. Much import
ant business will come before the
meeting. The association is highly
pleased with the results for the month
of January. c. f.. Longs registered
Jersey COWS made the best herd rec
ord. grade Holstein COW belonging
to Gustav Kunze made the best indlV-
idual record, 64.4 pounds of butter fat.
A registered Holstein from the herd
OF H. H. Steyer and a grade Holstein
from the herd of Gustav Kunze tied for
second place with record of 63.6.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
BUYS GOOD CORNER.

In order to prepare for future con
tingencies and get in while the getting
is good in the way of choice business
corner lots, the Idaho State bank has
purchased the corner on Main street
north, lying opposite to the power
company building. No plans for imme-
diate construction have been an
nounced
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
RESOLUTIONS ARE
PASSED BY CLUB
Twin Falls Commercial Organiza-
zion Meets Monday Night
FAVORS MAKING NATIONAL GUARD
BASIS OF CITIZEN SOLDIERY.
Goes on Record Against Power Bill
and Adopts Recommendation of
Natlonal Chamber OF Commerce.

A meeting of the twin Falls Com
nerciai club which met Tuesday even
ing with an attendance of about zO
members, voted, favorably on the
recommendations of the committee OF
the National Chamber of Commerce on
all four propositions submitted. In
other words the votes voiced disap-
proyal of sections 4, 13 and Ia OF the
Seanans act, recommended that the
sections dealing with desertions be
repealed, recommended the withdraw
al Of notices of abrogation of treaties
conflicting with the. provisions OF the
Seaulan's law, and recommended the
adoption of a federal shipping board.
The meeting also expressed itself
as opposed to the water power bill
now pending before the United States
senate. and appointed a committee
consisting of Hal G. Blue, James Nc
MILAN and Mr.. Sanger to draft reso-
lutions concerning pending military
legislation.
Resolutions of thanks for those con-
nected with the potato breakfast were
also passed.
The resolutions follow:
Power Bill Resolution.
Whereas, bill is now pending In
the congress of the United States tha'
is so restrictive and drastic as TO be
practically prohibitive of investment
for power development where sites OF
rights OF way on public lands are IN
volved
Therefore, be it resolved by the
commercial club OF Twin Falls, state
of Idaho, that the congressman rep
resenting the state of Idaho in thu
congress of the United States be urged
to secure the adoption of amendments
TO the bill looking to the Introduction
of liberal provisions such as Will in
vite instead of deter investment an(
such as will establish local regula
ton.
Be it further resolved, that copie
of this resolution be forwarded II
Senator Borah, Senator Brady, Repre-
sentative Smith and Representative
McCracken, to each of the local pa
pers, and one copy be spread on tn
minutes of the commercial club o
Twin Falls, Idaho.
The Militia Resolution.
Whereas, at this time there is
question which occurs with force 4
the citizens of the United States as Il
whether or not this nation is ade
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
NEyEN BUYS BULL MARKET
FROM III. Nj. ALLEN

f. f. Neven of this city. purchased
the Buhl Meat Market last week from
its former owner, II. M. Allen, and
took possession at once. Mr.. Neven
has been manager of the Modern Mar
ket in this city for several years and
will remain here for six months long
er H. e. Vogel, who has also been
identified with the Modern Market,
will have charge of the Buhl market
until Mr.. Neven can go in person.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
TWIN FALLS WOMAN ORGANIZER
FOR LADIES OF THE G. A. K.

Mrs. W. w. Humphrey of this city,
has been appointed national organizer
of Idaho for Ladies of the G. A. r.,
by Mrs. Catherine DeLacy Roche, ma
tional president of the order Mrs
Roche was national treasurer during
two of the three years during which
Mrs Humphrey was department treas
urer
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
JOINT PYTHQsAN ANNIVERSARY
MEETING WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The Knights of Pythias and Pythian
Sisters will hold a joint anniversary
meeting Wednesday evening, Febru-
ary 9, at their hall The knights will
first hold a short business session, af-
ter which there will be a banquet at
tended by both lodges The occasion
is the fifty-first anniversary of the es-
tablishment of the Knights of Pythias.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
ALL ON CORNER MOVED
FROM REED BLOCK SITE

The Twin Falls Music House moved
Monday from the old stand on what
will be the site of the w. G.. Reed
block, across the street and into the
rear of the manicuring parlors of Mrs.
Roberts Warner Brothers have moved
their office to South Second street
next door to the Gloystein Bicvcle
shop. Work on the cellar for the new
block is proceeding rapidly.