davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14
ATTORNEY GENERAL
JOINS IN Bis SUIT

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 13-Wiley e.
Jones, attorney general of Arizona, has
joined with the attorney generals of
eight other states in brief filed with
the supreme court of the United States
in the famous "West Virginia case" to
test the Webb Kenyon law. The case
has been taken, up on appeal from the
u. S. District Court for the district of
Maryland and concerns the introduc-
ton of liquor into dry territory for
personal use.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14
QUARTERS AT FORT
HUACHUcA READY

FIT. HUACHUCA, Ariz., Jan 13.-An
entire regiment Of cavarry can now be
the formal acceptance of seven stables
and five sets of quarters from Con-
tractor Joseph Sparks of Douglas.
The construction work was. completed
several months before the expiration
of the time set by the government. It
is expected that all the troops of the
Tenth cavalry will be back in the post.
Three troops are now still in the field,
one at Nogales and two at Naco.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14
, OLIVE STOCK TO
BE INSPECTED

PHOENIX, Ariz, Jan. 13.-Strict
regulations for the inspection of olive
stock imported from California have
been adopted by the state commission
of agriculture and horticulture after
an important conference with olive
growers and the large shipments of
olive stock contracted for spring de-
livery to Arizona olive growers will
be admitted only after the most string
ent examination. The olive industry
is rapidly becoming one of the most
important in the irrigated sections of
the state.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14
cOLORED MINISTER'S
IN COUP D'ETAT

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 13-Deter-
mined that the members of their flocks
should not trip the light fantastic at
the annual -colored Masons ball three
colored preachers called special prayer
meetings on the evening set for the big
social event. The meetings were pro-
longed until members who had planned
to slip out in time for the ball got nerv-
GUS and decided to leave. When they
tried to slip out they in every instance
found the doors locked and windows
nailed down. The prayer meetings at
all three churches continued until an
unprecedented hour.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14

ing favorably impressed with the
his opinion there is gold in COM
mercial quantities from the source
to the mouth Of the stream. TN
due time" said he, "the late awak-
ening to the great possibilities of that
field will bring in capital I pre-
dict that within five years the gold
recovery will exceed greatly that of
the past; and I also believe my pre-
diction may in all reason be broad
ened to include the entire Yavapai
field, both placer and lode mining"
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14
MAKING READY
FOR ARRoR DAY

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 13.-Programs
for the annual observance Of Arbor
day in the schools of the state have
been prepared by the superintendent
of education and are now being dis
tributed. Nine counties of the state
will observe Arbor day on February 4,
while the five northern counties Of
Coconino, Apache, Navajo, Mohave and
Yavapai will celebrate the day on
April z.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14
SUPERIOR AND BOSTON
TO GO MUCH DEEPER

GLOBE, Ariz., Jan. 13--A program
for the development of it's sulphide
will be entered upon in the near flu
ture by the Superior & Boston Copper
company. In connection with this
work explorations will be continued on
the 800-foot level where a substantial
tonnage of oxidized ore has been de-
veloped to the value of over $1,50O, 900.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14
TO WAIT DECISION
OF SUPREME COURT

GLOBE, Ariz., Jan. 13-Until the
supreme court of the state decides
whether liquor can be imported into
Arizona for personal use there will be
courts, according to a decision of
Judge w. G. Shute when he recently
granted motion to dismiss two cases
pending until such time as the su-
preme court should rule on the ques-
tiOn
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14
BELLVUE LAD is DEAD
FROM FALL FROM HORSE

MIAMI, Ariz., Jan. 1S.-Leston
Smith, IA. a stepson of William
Feagles of Bellvue, is dead as the
result OF a fall from a horse. The
lad, who had buckled the halter
strap around his waist when he
mounted the horse was dragged for
some distance and trampled by the
horse.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14
RAILROAD MAN
INVENTS TIE-LAYER

WlNSLOW, Ariz., Jan. 13.-J. w.
Wood, inspector Of bridges on the Ari-
zona division of the Santa Fe. has
just perfected an invention for the
spacing of ties, by which one man is
enabled to do the work Of several, and
which makes the spacing automatic.
The Santa Fe is having a large num-
Der of the instruments made for use
on all sections of its coast lines.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14
MORE SCRIP PATENTS
ARE NOW APPROVED

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 1S-Patents to
over 100000 acres of Moqui and Nav
ajo scrip have just been received at the
local U. S. land office. The patents
were placed on the land by the Santa
Fe railroad company which will assign
it's title to the scrip holders
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14
COMMUNITY MILL
FOR SMALL MINES

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Jan. 13.-A small
community single-stamp mill for treat
ing the output of prospecting mines
has been introduced into the Thumb
Butte district by local mine owners.
The little plant, which is propelled by
gasoline engine, and constructed on
portable base, has capacity of
about two tons per day.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14
TO RESUME WORK
IN TONTO BASIN

GLOBE, Ariz., Jan. 13.-Drilling op-
erations in the Roosevelt field will be
resumed by the Tonto Basin Oil com
pany as soon as new machinery. which
has been ordered, can be installed.
Stockholders in the company have
raised more money for operations and
it is expected that commercial ouanti-
ties will be developed.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14
MAY ASK FL PASO
FOR PURE MILK

BISBEE, Ariz., Jan. 13.-El Paso
dealers will be called upon to supply
milk for Bisbee if the local supply is
not improved to conform to state re-
quirements. according to a resolution
adopted by the Pure Milk club here.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14
DOUGLAS MAN DIES
IN EL PASO HOSPITAL

Ell PASO, Jan. 13.-Frank Bauer, a
prominent merchant Of Douglas, Ariz.,
is dead at a local hospital after a
brief illness. Bauer came here for
treatment on January 3.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14

An Am. Hist. test paper recently
bore this inscriptions: "Brevity is
the soul Of wit"
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14
ATTACK FLOUR RATES
TEMPE TO SOUTH

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 13. - Com
plaint that the rates on flour and grain
from Tempe to number of points in
southern Arizona has been filed with
the corporation commission by the
Tempe Milling company Of Tempe
which asks that the rates be reduced
almost 80 per cent. The rates at
tackled include those to Tucson, Mo-
gales, Benson. Tombstone Naco, Bis
bee and Douglas.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-09
JURY VENIRE.

LERK'S OFFICE.
ST. NARY PARISH, LOUISIANA !
|. Wilbur II Kramer. Clerk of the
y; q Judicial District Court. ST. Mary
Pari,h. L uisiana Ex-Officio a Jury
com uiS>lo ter do hereby certify that
At meeting Of the Iurv Comm Ssion
n aud tor said Parish. held This day
il my Office. at the Court House at
Franklin. la, IN accOruance Win
Jaw, aud pursuant t. an oruer OF the
H mora bic 23ru Judicial Dl>tr ct
tuurt. issued of date .Iuy 18th. 1916.
lh"re was selected 20 Grand Ju-
iOls to serve said Court for the t"rm
OF seven months commencing Monday.
Septmoer 18Th. 1916. or until sue
cee,iing Gl and july shall have been
rmpa npl led. and there was drawn three
Petit .Ilr.es Of thirty person, each. to
serve said Court for the weeks
commeLcing respectively Monday.
September 25th, Muniay, October End :.
and Monday, Oct. 9th, 1916, as fol-
O~S, Y Z:
List of Grand Jurors drawn to serve
for term uf seven m"n'h>. com
me' cirg Monday. September 18th,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-09
Lost or Mislaid.

Policy No $500 issued by the
Penn tutual Lie IHsuranc. Com.
oany, on the life of William Cliff.
ton
The Fl ,der will please return it
to the uuder~igued.
An applicati N has been made
t r thc issuing Of q dup!ic ,te.
WM LIFTON.
rtanklin, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-09
Methodist Church.

SUNDAY School, GAS a. m
Morning Service, II a. N.
Evening Service, 7:30 p. n.
A F. VAUGHAJ. Pastor.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-09

IN evidence whereof. witness my of.
fetal signature and the impress of the
sea- of my Office, this 18th day uf
August, a. D., 1916.
WILBUR H. KRAMER,
Clerk Ex-Otiicio Jury Commls ssioner.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-09-09

nnes Albert euery.
,soseeo is sold in
~ tsss. Sc; tidy red
IS; Aa"d.ome pound
k:sesnd tin hun,i.
~:s-tk:s corking fine
Wsssi. glass ku,,i-
psass. moistener
\eps the tobacco
Fs''"-a''0aysi
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-15
A FAIR FIELD AND NO EAvoR.
popular one
Salt Lake Desert News.

President Wilson of practice and precedent the
of Louis d. Brandes member of the of the
United States supplemented by innovation
whereby for Mr. Brandes conm
ton Will be held openly This will be the first time history the
dispatches that inquiry nominees fitness has been
conducted hushed precincts executive Whether
this why the innovation good
for the Certainly
opportunity knowing who opposing him and what their grounds
AS the world human liberty and the conception
of justice between and there less and less favor for the
accusation which Ourhed under the Venetian
Council of Ten the Rhenh Vehmgech the Spanish nquso the
English Starhambe and which extent persists the Amer
grand jury The tendency of such always and al
will be- weigh critically and fairly all that be offered
but search especially that which be construed to the
of under discussion 1t better for all
hearings be the openhat his friends
evidence
Mr. Brandes should regard a compliment that his
this treatment His
courage which will shrink the
his eanedness In the law
of doubt critics rad
every of his life and deemed
radical Others is lacking the judicial temperament what
may perhaps without having had
casion profession it. He might
bench perhaps there would be
peril there might be benefit that The committee
be demonstrate the qualifications which he
possess this gathered from alleged
proof of unn If the latter established Of course he should be
rejected But the him chance for edefense and
offers hmha every American claims his rghta deal
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-15
GARRIsoN's RESIGNATION.

That Secretary of War Garrison should
revOcably committed to plan which would prevent the
out of his continental army scheme surprising
sg 1mbud with the justice and feasibility of his plan
d lay aside to adopt another which he considered damer
y opposed 1t evident that the congressional plan
of the retiring secretary primarily did
atof extension system of universal national military
which he had set his heart the
which he believed that all plans directed
Garrison retiring denounced
led in its ignorance by Chairman Hay of the
ay affairs The ignorance
be taken for granted and further be admitted that it
0peess the military experts who ought instruct all
merely what ought be remedy
EOns regard what conditions
estimates by experts filed congress
Lie degree of increase mperaey needed the regular The
continental plan first endorsed by General
tai Wood and afterwards rejected by that officer The possibility of
zeesfu foreign force large
damage moot question Turning from the navy
divergence expert opinion appears
and retired admiral unite
s has the second powerful navy the world Japanese
~ probably urging appropriation home reports that
1aavy is twice theirs On the other
~ differing from the Npponese from the three
ais referred to- that the japanese than
In Of all this quite understand why
says that the proposal of settling this voting
uy the enlisted and officers the troops appeals
direct personal political interests of the members
does appeal because the people the money
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-15
OPTIMISM GROWING AMONG BUSINESSMEN.
Salt Lake Deseret News.

No pass businessmen of the city talking with
them about their and ndavong learn how they
the outlook without being much by the
lively spirit of optimism that prevails generally In all lines of bust
the immediate future looks bright Real estate peci
ally hopeful Almost without exception they regard the
spring widespread awakening their line
They report inquiries earlier than usual Real
times good the real estate business always good Many real
dealers fruits of
this already manfesng
selves What they anticipating volume of travel through
this nearly equal that of last year While
the stimulus of the two great exposons the Pacific coast will be
lacking there still will be the San Diego exposition full big
before that will draw heavy
and thousands travellers who have been habitua
Europe dreamed of the lure that California has offer
will again take their the shores of the Pacific
wonderland Yellowstone beginning the fame
entitled and the nvigoatng air of Utah
winning its with those who thought of
seeking the but always turned
steps and Italy All these will draw travel
way Thousands want the crowdg of the eastern
ceners country Added to these
many which have the tip of their tongues point
prosperity The prevailing optimism heathul and its
foundations longing for better days
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-15

strengthening of the national guard
without increasing the regular army
and is Democrats and 13 Republicans
were in doubt The wide difference of
opinion is noted by the Herald, which
adds that many members of both
great parties opposed the five year
program originally proposed by Presi-
dent Wilson who favored adopting the
first years program. More Repu5li-
cans than Democrats in the lower
house favored the continental plan.
Only two Democrats in the house fay-
ored the plan of increasing the nation
al guard without regular army in
crease, making larger percentage OF
Democrats than Republicans for some
form of aid to the national guardN
There were more Democrats in the
upper house favorable to the contin-
entail army plan, one more Democrat
than Republican in favor of strength
ening the militia and the army to-
gether, two more Democrats than Re
publicans in favor of strengthening the
militia alone. There were four moro
Republicans than Democrats In the
doubtful column in the upper house,
and five more doubtful Democrats
than Republicans in the lower house.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-15
HUM0R AND THRILLS IN
"A SUBMARINE PIRATE

There is happy combination of hui
NOR and realism in the Triangle-Key-
stone "a Submarine Pirate" sgd Chap
lin supplies the humor in big doses,
but it was owing to the enterprise of
the Triangle forces and the permits
sion of the navy department, headed
by Secretary Daniels, that a real, kure
enough submarine and gunboat WIRE
used in the pictures There Is al
cordingly an educational value and I'M
terest and thrill to spare in seeing an
actual submarine in operation 1t is
seen blowing its way through the bill
lows of the Pacific, then submerging
and then rising to the surface The
complicated interior, with all it's en-
gines and its torpedo firing appara-
tus and also the means by which its
small surface guns are fired, are
shown in completeness. 1t is just as
thrilling, it would seem, as actually
taking trip in submarine.
OF course there are secrets that the
government must keep from foreign
nations. So Secretary Daniels and bat
tleship commanders had to pass on.
the screen at a special exhibition II
Washington, arranged by GeneyGL
Manager John McKeon of the New
York Motion Picture Corporation
These officials instead of censuring
any of the screen, gave it their en-
thusiastic approval. In fact, they are
going to use the film to show at navy
recruiting stations throughout the
! United States to encourage enlist
ments.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-15
"ROBIN HOOD" LIGHT OPERA
COMING TO LAVERING

robin Hood" which will be produc-
ed at the Lavering theatre, February
2Sth, is acknowledged to be the great
est masterpiece of comic opera ever
written by Americans. The charm of
Reginald de Koven's music is as fresh
today as when it was first enjoyed %
years ago, and the dialogue of Harry
B. Smith is as sparkling now as it
was then. 1t has stood the acid test
of time because it is a real work of
art, and the genius which inspired it
should crafty the pride of every AM
erican.
Nothing could be more fascinating
than the story upon which the opera
was founded. The old English tale
of Robin Hood and his band of out
laws is a famous one, and their merry
pranks in Sherwood forest have sup
piled Sir Walter Scott and other writ
ers with stories which will live as long
as our language.
An opera of such merit as robin
Hood" demands singing cast of the
highest order, and the coming produc-
ton fully meets this requirement, as
the principals are all of grand opera
calibre.
Heading the cast is dainty Ivy Scott,
who made her debut at the grand
opera in Australia where she made an
instantaneous success. In America she
has won fame as Madame Butterfly
and as the girl in THE Girl of the
Golden West"
Other popular members of last sea
sons company are Cora Tracy, who
sings Alan-a-Dale and Ralph Brainard
who continues in the title role. James
Stevens of the Chicago opera, sings
Little John. Carolyn Andrews, sings
Anabel and the part of viii Scarlet
goes to Herbert Waterous, the noted
basso of the Metropolitan Opera com.
pany.
The comedy roles are admirably car
ed for by Phil Branson as The Lore
High Sheriff, Tillie Salinger as th'
Dame burden, and Sol Solomon as tn,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-15
U. S. MINISTER HORNIBROOK d
WRITES FROM FAR SLIM

W. II. Hornibrook, formerly In the
newspaper business in this city and
at present United States minister to
Siam, In letter received by his
brother, e. j. Hornibrook, this week,
says that he is enjoying his expert
ences in the far east The country IS
at peace and everything IS pleasant.
There is much detail work to attend
to but nothing exciting The amuse
ments have much of the occidental
about them, the only difference be
tween the movies here and there is
that it takes a couple of months TO
get the films across the Pacific ocean
and the motion weeklies are a little
old when they get there
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-15
PREPAREDNESS SURE
OF CLEAR MAJORITY
New Work Herald Poll Shows Con-
gress Wants Bigger Army and Navy
and Increased National Guard.

That the measures for an increased
navy proposed by the national admin
istration are certain of passage and
that the continental army project is
doomed to failure, and must give gay
to the plan to increase the army and
militia are proven by the poll taken
by the New York Herald. In the low
er house 152 Democrats, 1913 Republic
cans and Progressives and two indie
pendents declared themselves for the
proposed increase in the navy. Sixty
Democrats and six Republicans and
Progressiyes wished the elimination of
two of the battle cruisers proposed;
seven Democrats and one Socialist
were against any increase, while ten
Democrats and four Republicans and
Progressives we're doubtful
In the senate so Democrats and 35
Republicans, favored the administra-
ton plan; two Democrats and five Re
publicans wanted the two battle cruis-
ers left out and four Democrats were
doubtful.
The continental army measure Jared
badly with all parties in both houses
though the overwhelming majority
were for the plan to increase the mill
tia forces. A small element in both
houses wanted to increase the nation
al guard alone without adding to the
regulars. Those favoring the increase
of the regular army and the strength
ening of the national guard in the
house consist of 80 Democrats, 1923
Republicans and Progressives and two
Democrats, and % Republicans. Those
fayoring militia increase alone rs
Democrats, and those doubtful "a, Re
publicans and Progressives So and one
Socialist In the senate "a Democrats
and 23 Republicans favored the in
crease of the standing army and the
strengthening of the militia; 10 DEM
ocrats and two Republicans favored
the continental plan, four Democrats
and two Republicans favored the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-15
TWIN
FALLS

experts together other
definite practicable plan The people like the
they regard to the details of feasible
the military experts united definite plan the
would their supporting that plan ut
when battle and
only demanding military force the people IN
evtab a ghenng the historic military organizations
country this they governed by perfectly sound p
cpc of conservatism indeed of proof
lies those who would adopt specific plan place OF an Old
plan may right but because of lack OF united
support the part of experts it has failed to WIN popularity
people representatives In this is I'M
practicable whether the alternate plan of strengthening the
tona guard inferior confessed by Garrison more
popular
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-15
| IRdDIBINSQDNS \
STORE NEWS
241 MAIN AVENUE EAST
JONES BLOCK

the time for spring work around you folks
begin think about the place of your heavy
something fill in between your heavy winter coat and
the kind made of overall goods We have them and the prices
are right fact the values remarkably good
for boys that just the thing for early
spring like the they right and the prices
Bring boys and let them take look They will be
pleased you will be surprised find such good coats for
the money.
Men s wrist gloves also gauntes with and
without leather palms. here at right prices that
lower others sell them for.
Mems seamless work socks in light medium, and heavy
weights in blue and plain brown
lower prices than elsewhere.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-15

FALLS
ATTRACTIONS FOR THE THEATRE GOfRS

willy Sir Guy of Gisbourne.
The thirty girls in the chorus ara
not only pretty, but can sing and they
are accompanied by handsome, manly
men, also with voices.
The de Koven Opera company Is
superior organization, with its person
atty carefully picked by the composer
himself and Fred Walker, who can al
ways be depended upon to send out
something first class.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-15

FALLS

Men S double stitched, brown
canvas or duck coats, cordu-
roy collar, double breasted,
flaps on pockets $1.69 each
Men S brown canvas or duck
coats, with wide corduroy
collar, and throat protector
double breasted, with patent
buttons, faced arm holes, wa
ter proof. slicker interlining,
flaps On pockets. $500 each
Mems extra quality canvas
or duck coats, with extra
wide corduroy collar, with
throat protector, Thompson
fasteners, flaps on pockets,
with leather corners, faced
arm holes, water proof slicker
interlining. Splendid value
at ..... $3.50 each
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-15
Catholic Church.

St Edwards, Second avenue eest
and Fifth street. Rev. N. P. HahA
rector. Sunday masses at and 10: 80
a. N. Evening services at 1890 Week
days mass at s a m
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-15
TWIN
FALLS

Men s fine quality drab or
mouse color moleskin coats,
extra quality, wide corduroy
collar, throat protector, dou-
BILE breasted, with patent but
tons, faced arm holes, flaps
on pockets. A remarkable
coat for ...... $3.50 each
Black duck or canvas coats
for Little Men. Double
breasted, with large, patent
gilt buttons, pockets with
flaps, soft corduroy collar.
Just the thing for this time
of year. A smart coat for
boys at ........ $1.15 each
Brown duck or canvass coats
for big Boys double
breasted, with patent but
tons, pockets with flaps, wide
corduroy collar, double
stitched, a splendid coat for
wear at ....... $1.25 each