davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
Principal Streets Are Pa trolled by Militia Where Night Before the Drink Crazed Mobs Ran Riot, Looting and Burning
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

YOUNG Ohio, Jan. s. -
 Quiet prevailed throughout the day
 with members of the Ohio National
 Guard patrolling the principal streets
 of East Youngstown where last night
 drink crazed mobs ran riot footing and
 burning property and causing the loss
 of one life and financial loss amount ing to $l,5OO,OOO but rumors of fresh
 demonstrations tonight are said in re newed vigilance on the part of the
 militia.
 Meetings of strikers were held in the hills back of the town this afternoon at which plans of action were said to have been discussed. It was learned also that employees of plants in the Ma honing valley now on strike, will hold a demonstration here tomorrow. Ac- cording to the plans, the men will as semble on the outskirts of East Youngstown and march past the scene of last nights rioting to a big hall where speakers will address the crowd.
 Militia officers acknowledged that they had been informed of such plans but refused to indicate what attitude the militia would take in the matter. They admitted, however. that the fourth regiment, composed of nearly 1000 men was being held in reserve at Berlin Center, l5 miles west of here for any possible emergency.
 Although troops began arriving here about five o'clock this morning, none
 was taken to East Youngstown for patrol duty until nearly noon when Mayor W. H. Cunningham of that place requested that militiamen replace police officers there in order to per init the men to get a much needed 1 rest. The greater number of the | troops stayed on the trains which were 1 backed into the yards of the Youngs- town Steel and Tube company where ! they will be quartered while here. Efforts on the part of the state to affect a settlement between the | strikers and the Republic Iron and Steel company and the Youngstown Sheet and Tube company will prob i ably open here tomorrow. Fred C. 1 Croxton, state mediator, is expected | to arrive here late tonight and every effort will be made to settle the diff i ferences
 | For the first time in the history of
 the city saloons were closed in Youngs- ] town on q Saturday. This action was ! taken by the city authorities in an cf- 1 fort to prevent further disorder. Sa . | looms in East Youngstown and Struth- CTS were also closed but those in i Girard, five miles away were open
 and cars running to that town were crowded
 Today was pay day at the plant O. | the Youngstown Sheet and Tube com pany. Owing to the burning of the pay office by the rioters last night. the 1 men were compelled to line up in the streets to receive their checks. Reports from Struthers where ! threats had been made to blow up tn, 1 Yellow Creek dam which would result l in the flooding of the business sectior l of that place. said it was quiet there
 A detachment of soldiers were sent to 1 that point today and these aided by
 (CnnrinIn Pa cre Trr-nN
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
RILEY FACES CHARGES

ed Superintendent Riley's resignation on the ground that RileNs transfer of Sing Sing inmates to Dannemora prison would have the effect of breaking down the Sing Sing admin istration and rendering intolerable the position of Warden George w. Kirch- wey. In his reply to the governor last night, MT. Riley explained that when it was discovered that some of the men included were officers of the Mutual Welfare league. they were eliminated from the draft and others named in their places.
 The governor notified the superin- tendeHt today that he saw no reason for changing his opinion.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
tRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

IHepuDlican 0. P. Leased WlreI
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8.-A vigor- ous campaign against the proposed constitutional prohibition amendments to he voted upon next November was opened here today by the California Grape Protective Association at a meeting attended by about l50 grap4 growers and wine manufacturers It was decided to draft initiative amendment to the constitution to pro vide for state compensation for loss sustained by growers and wine makers should either of the two proposed dry amendments be passed.
 The work of obtaining sufficient names to a petition to get the proposed compensation amendment on the bal lot, it was said, would be begun in the near future.
 By heavy vote the association tabled a motion made by Edgar NJ. Sheehan, of the state viticultural com
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
MAY ASK GERMANY AND AUSTRIA
 PLEOGE TORESPECT GUARANTEES OF SAFETY IF AMERICAN LIVES

bassador voa Bcrnstorffs assurances regarding the conduct of German submarines in the Mediterranean. has contributed greatly to the feeling that satisfactory solution of the entire problem might be near at hand. This hope is strengthened by Austria's difference in the second An coma reply and the assurances of Baron ZWiedinek the Austrian Charge, that if it developed that an Austrian submarine sunk the liner Persia he had no doubt personally that full satisfaction would be given.
 No further details regarding the Persia incident reached the state de- pertinent today but there has been an apparent lesseninS of tension as the days have gone by without any official confirmation that it was d torpedo and not a mine that sank the ship.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

TRepubican A. P Leased WIreI
 ALBANY, \. T.. Jan. S.-Charges of misconduct in office were preferred by Governor Whitman tonight against John T.. Riley. state superintendent of prisons Superintendent Riley will be given hearing at the executive chamber on Tuesday, after which the governor will announce his decision on the question of removing him from office. The governors announcement that charges had been preferred fol- lowed the exchange of a series of let ters. in one of which Riley declined to accede to the governors request for his resignation.
 on Thursday the governor request
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
QUIET FOLLOWS CHAOS LN FAST YOUNGSTOWN
 WITH MILITIA ON DUTY
NEGROES SHOOT WOMAN
 TO GET CASH BOX

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. S. Mrs Emily BrOmberg was proba- bly, fatally injured and Miss Rose Req was shot through the arm late today when they refused to deliver the cash toX to two uni identified negroes who entered the office of a salary loan con cern in a Market street office building during the evening rushes and demanded the money. After the shooting, in which five shots were fired. the men escaped through the crowded corridor.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
TRepublican A. p. Leased WireI

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The jury in the case of the eleven former di- rectors of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad, charged with criminal violation of the Sher- man antitrust law had failed to reach verdict at 11:30 o'clock to- night and the jurymen were again locked up overnight. The case was submitted to them at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 RumOrs circulated in the court room were conflicting. One was that a majority of the jurors favored the acquittal of all the defendants:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
MISS SPRING
 FINED S35O
Republican A. p. Leased wire7

HONOLULU, Jan. S.-Niss Dorothy Spring, daughter of MT. and Mrs John H. Spring of Berkeley. Cal. whose re- cent reconciliation followed reports of domestic infidelity. pleaded guilty to- day to reckless driving and was fined S350. The man who was in Miss Springs company when a woman was knocked down and fatally injured late last December. was not fined.
 Miss Spring sailed later in the day for Vancouver, B. C.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
scHEELE AS PRESIDENT
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wire]

OAKLAND. Calf, Jan. 8.-H Scheele. of Alameda was elected to- day as president of the Master Painters and Decorators association of California at the closing session of the Twelfth Annual Convention of the organization. San Jose was chosen as the place of peXt years meeting
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
Republican A. p. Leased wi-el

WASHINGTON. an. S.-The house today passed the Ferris bin which would throw open to fifty year leases public lands containing more than three times as much waterpower as now is under development in the
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
PAN AMERICANS ARE LANS|NG'S BANQUET GUESTS

Delegates to Second Scien- tific Congress, Whic h Ends Two Weeks Session, Are Given Reception by Secretary. of State
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

(COntinued on Page TwO)
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-27
GERMAN FLEET RAIDS
COAST OF ENGLAND
Two Men, Woman And Child
Killed In Raid On LOWestOft.
England.

German battle cruisers
appeared at Lowestoft, Tuesday An
nouncement of the appearance of the
German warships was made in an Of
fetal statement. Local naval forces
engaged the raiders and also British
light cruisers. The German warships
retreated in 20 minutes.
The German warships opened fire
on the coast before departing. Two
men, one woman and a child were
killed The material damage appar-
entity was small In the engagement
two British light cruisers and a de-
stroyer were hit, but none of them
was sunk.
The following official announcement
was made: about 4:30 o'clock Tues
day morning the German battle cruis-
er squadron, accompanied by light
cruisers and destroyers, appeared off
LOwestOft. The local naval forces
engaged it and in about 20 minutes
it returned to Germany, chased by our
light cruisers and destroyers.
ION shore two men, one woman and
a child were killed. The material
damage seems to have been signifi-
cant, so far as is known at present
Two British light cruisers and de
stroyer were hit, but none was sunk
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-27

country Mr. Stearns declares that
there is a great shortage in hay this
season, due to the former alfalfa fields
having been plowed for beets this
year.
A number of little folks enjoyed to
the utmost an easter egg hunt on Eas-
ter morning. A toy goose was won by
Master Edward Walshaw, who sue
ceeded in finding the largest number
of eggs.
Richard Griffith was a Kimberly
caller last week.
The potato dipping demonstration,
which was held at the farm belonging
to A. c. Rutherford, was well attend
ed. Mr. Taylor, potato expert, had
charge of the demonstration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cochran of Twin
Falls, and Roy Cochran and family,
were guests at the Clark home Easter
Mrs. Charles Overfield, her broth
er and wife, were shopping in Twin
Falls last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Nicholson enter
tanned at their annual picnic a large
number of friends. Their baskets
we're overlooking with good things to
eat and the camp fire was means
of boiling coffee and eggs The fam
lilies represented were: Holland, Cop
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-27
WOMAN DROWNED WHEN
TEAM BACKS OFF CANAL BANK

BOISE, Ida-Mrs Jean Alclecoa was
drowned in the New York canal near
the city limits on Monday night when
the wagon in which she and her hus-
band were driving to the Archabel-
Cleveland ranch was backed off the
bridge on the Mountainhome road by
the horses, which took fright at an
automobile. AlclecOa got ashore in an
exhausted condition and could scarce
ly tell what happened. Wires are be-
ing stretched across the canal to catch
the body of Mrs. Alclecoa.- One of the
horses was drowned. The other scram-
bled ashore.
According to the statement of AL
clecoa, an automobile approached as
he was driving across the bridge. The
horses took fright and backed up
cramping the wagon and forcing it of
the bridge. What became of the auto
mobile he did not know
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-27
BULL DAIRY CATTLE
TO NORTHERN IDAHO
A. +. Tage of Salmon City Sends Out
Fifty-twO Head of Jersey and Hol-
stein Cows.

A. f. Tage of Salmon City, Idaho,
has begun shipping dairy cattle from
the Bull country to the neighborhood
of Salmon City, the first shipment of
So head of choice Jersey and Holstein
COWS being sent last Friday.
MIR. Tage, who is considered an ex-
pert cowman, says that they are the
best he has been able to find. The
success of the dairymen in the Bull
country has attracted widespread at
tention from other parts of Idaho, and
during the coming year there will be
many new dairy herds founded, and
the Salmon City country is already
taking active steps in that direction.
The Bull herds, all founded during
the last seven years, have for founda-
ton stock some of the best blooded
lines in the country, and the dairymen
have spent much time and money in
developing their stock. Nineteen head
of the shipment were from the herd
of c. H. Kreigh, all were in the Pho
neer Cow Testing association and
brought Mr. Kreigh $500 in cash, the
entire shipment of So cows and two
calves bringing to the farmers who
sold them $500 in cash.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-27
TWO DOZEN BOOKS PLACED ON
SHELVES OF LIBRARY MONDAY

Another list of books were placed
on the shelves CT the Twin Falls Ii
brary yesterday, including a dozen
books for grown-ups and as many for
children. The following is the list:
Monsieur BeaucaiTe, (Tarkington)
Man of the Hour, (French); Mr.. Pratt,
(Lincoln) Kreu,er Sonata, CTolstoi);
Ten Years Later, Dumas); Anna
Karenina, (TolstoD; Country Doctor,
(Jewett); Ordeal of Richard Feveril,
(Meredith), Forest Lovers, (Hew-
letD; Fortunes of Garin, (Johnston);
Strangers Wedding George; Mr..
Bingle, (McCutcheon).
Juvenile Books-Katrinka (Has-
kelD; Out Little Mexican Cousin,
(Butler) Our Little German Cousin,
(Wade); Our Little Swedish Cousin,
(Coburn) Our Little Italian Cousin,
(Wade); Africa, (Carpenter); Aust
tralia, (Carpenter); Each and All, (An-
drews); Irish Twins, perkins,; Jap
anese Twins, (Perkins); Mother West
Wind why Stories, (Burgess); Stor-
les of Colonial Children, (Pratt).
II you are In need OF anything, .
Times Want AID. will fill your want.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-27
COMMUNICATION
LINE SHORTENED
American Force Surrounded by
10000 MexiCanS
UNITED STATES SOLDIERS ARE
STILL CONCENTRATING.
Interest Centers On Situation In
Northern Mexico, Where Clash May
Occur at Any Time.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas-Receipt of
news that more Mexican troops are
being concentrated in northern Mexi-
co increased the interest at Gen. Funs-
tons headquarters in the coming con-
ference between Gen. Hugh l.. Scott,
chief of staff and Gen. Alvaro Obre-
gon. minister of war for the de tacto
government of Mexico. 1t was realized
that Gen. ObregOn, as minister OF war,
has so disposed his forces that, by the
time he meets Gen. Scott in a diploma
tic engagement, he will have behind
him within easy reach no fewer than
10000 men.
Gen. Scott probably will remain here
until he knows that Gen. Obregon is
nearing the meeting place at the Dor
der which, it is believed. will not be
before the end of the week.
The concentration of Gen. Pershing S
man has continued and today the punt
tive forces are backed together in a
much shortened line, with the main
points of concentration at Casas
Grandes and Namiquipa. Scouts re
ported movements of de facto govern
ment troops continuing Official in
formation placed the number of those
in and about Torreon at about 10000
Military estimates of those in Sonor;
that could be used against teh Ameri
cans are approximately $4,000, while
another 5000 are in the state of Chi
huahua.
Failure by Gen. Obregon to convince
Gen. Scott of the soundness of his dip
lomatic arguments could be followed
army men here asserted, by yer,
practical use of this combined force.
1t was indicated Gems. Scott ant
Funston would remain here two o
three days, in order not to arrive a
the border too much in advance o
Gen Obregon. They expect instruc
tons tomorrow.
Gen Funston's participation in tn
border negotiations was ordered b.
the war department and is in line wit
the wishes of the chief of staff VIII
believes that the purpose of the con
ference Will be better served il he ha
with him one who is more intimatel
acquainted with the details of the sit
nation.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-27
COL. ROOSEVELT WON'T
SUPPORT ELIHU ROOT

OYSTER BAY, n. Y.-Reports that
Col. Theodore Roosevelt might support
ex-senator Elihu Root if Mr.. Root OBJ
tanned the Republican nomination for
president were declared without foun-
dation in a statement made today by
Judge Albert d. NOrtOni of the Mis-
souri, court of appeals, after confer
ence with Mr.. Roosevelt.
Il know that Col. Roosevelt will not
support Senator Root on the Republi-
can ticket" was his statement. 81
know that no such support has been
promised by Col. Roosevelt, either di-
rectly or indirectly.
IF Mr.. Root is nominated it will
simply mean a straight out third party
fight right down the line, just as in
1912"
Wanted-You as a Times subscriber
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-27
For Cool Evenings---A Spring. Goat

This is the time of the year when one must
be prepared for sudden changes in weather, so
a light weight coat is really necessary. When
you can buy spring coat of the kind we re
selling for $3.50, and which is made along the
new lines for this season, of material that will
give excellent service, we believe you ought to
see these coats real early and make selection
while so good value can be had.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-27

II you are In need OF anything, .
Times Want AID. will fill your want.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-27
TWIN FALLS-WELLS AUTO
LINE is ESTABLISHED

P. R. Sigsbee of Twin Falls, Idaho,
was an arrival Monday evening by
automobile, remaining here until the
following morning, when he departed
upon his return. Mr.. Sigsbee was
making arrangements for the install
lation of regular automobile service
from Wells to Twin Falls and other
Idaho points via Contact. The first
trip down was made in about nine
hours, Notwithstanding the fact that
considerable time was consumed on
the route in making plans for the auto
service. The auto stage left here
Tuesday with number of passengers
for Idaho pOints.-Wells Herald.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-27

The Cakes Corner club held its
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs
Henry COpenheimer last Thursday
Most of the members were present and
several guests, among whom were
Mesdames Stems and Porterfield. A
social time was enjoyed There was
a reading by Mrs. Potter and a short
talk by Mrs. Porterfield. The hostess
served a delightful English tea The
next meeting of the club will be at the
home of Mrs. Potter.
Pete Trappen, a farmer near Bull,
was visiting here Sunday.
Mr.. Seaver and family of Castleford
were guests Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin.
After an extended visit in South
| Dakota, W. Shroll and wife returned
home last week.
The Twin Falls Waterworks Co. has
a number of teams cleaning out the
! laterals.
Fred Johnson and family and Her
bert Lavender and family, spent sun
/ day in Twin Falls picnicing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson of Rose
Lawn, entertained a number of friends
at dinner Easter Sunday
Mrs. H. E. Near of Kimberly. wa:
the victim of a runaway last week
/ While returning to her home from
Twin Falls, her horse became fright
ened just opposite the sugar beet fac
tory and bolted, upsetting the bugg,
and throwing its driver out and dowI
the grade. When found she was un
conscious and was hurried to TwiI
Falls to a physician, who discovere,
that her back and hips were badly in
iured. At present she is getting alonl
nicely.
Mr.. Storms and family have a
guests their brother from Pocatellc
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-27

enhamer, c. Shroll, Nicholson, Van
Cliff, Requa, Ben Doaner, Warren,
Jackson, Vennimm, Bussard, Potter
and Whitney.
d. f. Clark and family were guests
at the S. K Nesbitt home Easter
morning
A crew of workmen are improving
the Kimberly road this week.
A number of laborers are busy along
the railroad this week cleaning up and
improving the right-of-way.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-27
CLARK NEWS.
. y y , = ?
Times Special CORRESPONDENCE.

Edward Walshaw, the little S-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wal
shaw of this place, was host to num-
Der of small friends last Friday even
ing from to 8, on the occasion Of his
birthday. The little folks enjoyed
many little games until they were
called upon to partake of generous
dinner, a special feature of which vas
the big birthday cake, surmounted by
eight tiny candles. Those present
were: Keith Rutherford, Howard,
Margaret and Lester Lavender, Isa-
belle and frankie Clark and Charley
Valentine
d. f. Clark and Hattie Brown are
convalescing rapidly after their recent
illness.
Mrs. S. X. Nesbit, who was called
east two months ago to the sick bed of
her sister, who was injured in an auto
accident, returned home last week. Her
sister will probably be an invalid the
remainder of her life and will be un-
able to get about without the aid of
crutches.
DR.. Morgan made professional call
here last week.
Frank Wilson, wife and baby Kath-
leen, of Rose Lawn, were guests in
Twin Falls last week.
Fred Wilson, a brother of Joe and
Frank Wilson, is up from Condor, Ore,
his former home. Mr.. Wilson is con-
templating locating here.
c. A. Baker was business caller in
Twin Falls last week.
The main frame of the sugar factory
looms up in the distance from Clark
and, judging from the way the work
men are blasting and progressing with
their work, the buildings will all be
completed in ample time for the recep-
ton of the large beet crop now being
planted here in every direction for
miles around.
Mrs. Leedom and little daughter
were shopping in Twin Falls last Mon
day.
Irwin c. Brown, who has been visit
I ing with relatives here for the past
two weeks, returned to his home in
Minnesota last week. Mr.. Brown was
very favorably impressed with the
growth of our tract. He expects to
locate in the west
Charles Shroll, wife and baby, were
in the city from Twin Falls Saturday.
F. T. Brown and wife, Mrs D. F.
Clark and children and Marion Bert
hold were auto callers at Bull and
on the Salmon tract last Sunday.
Mrs. Percy Walshaw was in Twin
Falls last Tuesday, where papers for
the adoption of Margaret Hansing
were secured. Margaret is a lovable
little girl and is fortunate in having
such a good home.
Mrs Charles Overfields brother OF
Colfax, Wash, is a guest at the Over
) field home this week, on his way tc
! Pocatello.
Charles Overfield's mother, who has
been visiting with the Overfields, is
at present the guest of Twin Falls
friends.
Mr.. Buzzard, with his wife and two
little daughters, were visitors in TwiI
J Falls Saturday.
A pleasant rain was welcomed by
the farmers here the fore part of the
week, saving the irrigators consider
able work
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-27
RoosEYELT SECOND IN IOWA.

DIES MONIES, Iowa.-Col. Roose-
welt. whose name was not on the
ticket, ran second to Senator Cummins
in the Iowa presidential preferential
primary, according to incomplete fig
ures disclosed by the state executive
councils canvass. Hughes ran third.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-27

Quite a number of women feel they would
like to have at least one of their spring dresses
made in a style that will be dressy as well as
adaptable for use for street wear. So these
dresses, made of chiffon taffeta, trimmed with
effective organdies georgettes, etc. make the
best styles of the season and will surely appeal
to YOU Other dresses of silks and other fab
RIGS, $500 to $780,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-27
Dainty Undermuslins
Underpriced

And when we say underpriced
we mean every word of it.
GOWNS, SKIRTS. CORSET
COVERS, CHEMISE and chill
dren's garments. We think we
never saw such pretty and
such good garments, so rea-
sonable in price. Just the
pretty, dainty, good kind you
are looking for, with lace and
embroidery trimmings. Gowns
from soc to French hand en-
broidered, at $1.50 to $3.50.
Envelope chemise $1.25 in
fine cambria to silk crepe and
silk jersey at $3.50 to $500.
Corset covers at 35c and up.
A truly wonderful display at
remarkable prices.