davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-30
Murtdu9h News
Times Special Correspondence.

Joab Hutchinson of Artesian City,
was taken to the Twin Falls hospital
to undergo an operation for hernia.
His advanced age of so years was
against his recovery and he passed
away Saturday morning. The body
was brought to Murtaugh Sunday
morning and laid to rest in the Aries
ian City cemetery. The deceased leaves
a wife and two daughters and two sons
to mourn his loss.
The Bee Hive ladies met at the home
of Mrs. Limon Bates Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodhouse and family
of Island, visited Saturday and Sunday
at the Woodhouse and Roberts homes.
Quite a number of bids were given
in Friday night at the school mouse
to the board for the new school build
ing Some changes will be made be-
fore the contract is let.
DR. Kennerly, veterinary surgeon OF
Twin Falls, was called to the b. +.
Jain ranch Sunday evening to see
very sick horse but was too late as 1t
died at 10 o'clock. 1t had influenza
fever The doctor will return and
vacinate his other horses for fear Of
their taking the fever.
Miss Edith Boyd of Twin rails
spent Sunday with relatives.
Rev Pemberton is quite i'll, caused
by nervous breakdown. All hope he
will soon be strong again.
Floyd Morrison has returned home
from Nebraska, where he attended ag-
riculture school and will spend the
summer here.
Misses Myrtle Pickett and Alice
Belle Tolman, spent the week end in
Twin Falls.
Cecil and Margaret Boyd are visit
ing at the home of Arthur Boyd.
railroad crew is here putting IN
steel bridge east of town.
Bruce Hall and Jesse White were
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-30
DULL IUWIL0ILN0
PLEASED WITH REPORT
Great Improvement Shown in lndiy-
idual Cows During the First Hail
Year.

The first semi-annual report OF u
I. Roster, official tester for the Bum
Pioneer Cow Testing association, PFC
sents some interesting reading to
dairymen in general and affords IN"
members of the association a great
deal Of personal satisfaction, says the
Bull Herald First, the report of ne
United States Dairy division OF the
United States department Of agricul-
ture recently reported that the Bull
association stood first in standard OF
COWS in the association and also IN
standard of efficiency over the state Of
Wisconsin and that means practically
ever all the associations in the coun-
try. Second, it is found on careful
comparison that there are but two or
three associations in the country
which have produced COWS which has
equalled the records set by several
COWS in the Bull association. Hoard
Dairymen reports about eight which
lave done so. The improvement made
/ by the individual cows in the assocla-
ton has been extremely marked and
the average production has been ma
terially increased during the first six
months Of the work There has been
an increase in the number of register
ed herd bulls in use and many COWS
have been proven as profitless to then
,wners and have been sent the way OF
all poor cows-31 have gone to
contribute their usefulness to keeping
up the supply Of juicy porterhouse
and veal steak.
Too much stress cannot be laid on
the general results of the work being
done by the official tester, the good
from this work being spread over
number of IDEAS For example the
work done in obtaining better results
with the separator stands out very
conspicuously, the waste of butterfal
via the skim milk route having beer
reduced from .2430 per cent butterfa
to .0190 per cent, the value of the say
ing thus effected at the average price
, of butterfat for the period of ~.
cents, being $557.49 in the association
The average butterfat production II
October was 27,S811 per COW, while il
March it had increased to 40.4S
pounds per cow which at the average
, price again of 27.2 cents for butterfa
/ amounted to a total gain in the valu'
of butterfat to the 900 COWS in the as
r sociation of $436.68, a per cent of i'm
| provement of nine per cent.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-30

passengers to Twin Falls Friday.
Rev. Finley of Burley, visited here
a couple of days.
Mrs. Walton has returned home
from Utah
Mrs. r. R. Kendell, Francis and
Oliver Johnson, were in Twin Falls
Saturday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-30
PIANO RECITALS
WELL ATTENDED

The three piano recitals given by
the students of VIM. B. Coburn, given
last Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings in the high school audi
forum, were each a marked success.
The auditorium was well filled each
evening by people who are interested
in music and the musical talent Of
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-30

Twin Falls. The effect of proper in
struction and earnest application nee
essary for the presentation of the var
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-30

ious numbers so well rendered, reflect
great credit on Mr. Coburns musical
ability.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
STOCK PRICES DECLINED.
The Only Exception Was Bethlehem
 Steel. Which Gained D Points.

New York, July Especial stocks, particularly those comprising the war group were again under pressure to- day, together with other issues remote ly related to that division. Extreme de- Clines of two to four points were re- corded by the more important muni- tiOns, the one striking exception being Bethlehem Steel, which gained 15 points to 453 on a fairly large number of transactions.
 Metal stocks notably the zinc is sues, continued to lose ground on the further decline in these products abroad. Shipping shares were con sistently heavy, United Fruit losing three points. with almost as much for Mercantile Marine preferred. Sugars were subject to profit taking on their recent advance. and motors were !ethaI@iC when not heavy.
 Variable declines were scored by U. $. Industrial Alcohol. Texas Company, Federal Mining and some of the in dustrial issues dependent upon favor able tariff schedules.
 TcEicans and affiliated stocks of fercd greater resistance than most other stocks, Petroleum closing with an actual gain. California Petroleums also were unusually active and strong.
 Except for Reading, which was one Of the chief features of the forenoon, rails were scarcely a market factor. HUH cNltlI anu E1t d LII LilLl Lt1tA little of their recent resiliency and Canadian Pacific lost all it's substan- tial rise of the first hour
 Publication of the crop report in the latter part of the session contributed to the partial rallies of that period. General crop conditions disclosed inn prOvement over the preceding month, especially as to corn and winter wheat. Total rales of stocks amounted to 0,OC0 shares.
 A rise in call money to 1-2 per cent. the highest quotation since the resumption of business on the exchange in December, 1914, was accompanied by Q forecast of local money movements for the week showing a probable loss by clearing house institutions of over $5O,000,GOO. Much of this drain is due to record breaking interest and divi- dend payments, as well as heavy dis bursements incident to the income tax.
 Bonds were irregular on diversified dealings. Total sales, par value, ag- gregated $3,285,0O0.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
WONDERS CAN BE DONE
 BY ONE GREAT PITCHER.
Crack Moundsmen Can Win 50 to 70
 Per Cent. of His Games.

One great pitcher can make any sort of a ball club perform miracles said Joe Tinker, when he was in New York a week or so ago. "The history of baseball shows that a mOundsman who can win from 60 to TO per cent of his games can lift any club to or near the top of any league.
 Miner Brown was such a man His wonderful work back in the old days was the one big reason for the success of the old machine. If we hadn't been possessed of Brown the chances are we never would have been in the fight for so many years. When Brown faded you know what happened to the Cubs. They no long, CT had a star of first magnitude to depend upon; they didn't have a man they could shoot in and be reasonably sure at the outset that the game was won.
 1915 and 1916 haven't achieved any thing remarkable is because they haven't a real pitching star. Matty kept that club in the fight for 10 years and more. He was the mainstay When he was in the box the old gang behind him was so confident of his powers that they played behind him with a we can't lose" spirit-and they rarely did lose with Matty at work. Whenever McGraw wanted to win an important game, he called upon Matty. He knew that Maty could deliver if any man could.
 ''But no wall is changed. Matty isn't the old reliable of other years, and no one has come to take his place. The result is that the Giants, without a hurler in whom they have supreme confidence, aren't winning with the regularity of yOre.
 The Washington team has been a factor in the American league races for the past three or four years. Why? The answer is Walter John son. Take him away from that club and it leaves little more than a medic ecre collection. But with Johnson in the lineup it's a different ball club; it's as~ team that, plays with fire and yond itself It idolizes Johnson, just as the Cubs idolized Brown and the Giants 01atty in the old days. And it thinks Johnson invincible. Feeling so, it ads at least 25 ger cent to the normal power of the club.
 Tt was Grover Alexander who won the pennant for the Phillies last sea son; it is the same Alexander who is keeping them in the battle this sea son. The Phillies, without Alex, are dangerous. But with Alex to bear the brunt of the fight for them; with his mighty arm to hold back the bat 1 ting assaults of. the other clubs, they are a great ball club
 'gThe Cleveland club, on paper, l does not look strong" continued Tinker. But 1t has grand pitcher in Morton-a chap who is being tout 1 ed as a second Johnson. He has been pitching a brand of baseball that5,is almost fawless and this has inspired the other players behind l hGhrn- They have played with dash and speed that is startling, and they vii continue to play that way as long as, Morton pitches: superhuman base | baIE '. Look wferes the Dodgers are this year. What sl the answer? Great all around playing, yes. That is part of ft.5 R81ata a hhe reaIs reason is that Jeff 'EE'efefferss EsdL5 fel1owS is wfistling
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08

special tent is always erected for his accommodation. It is there that the famous old scout and Indian fight CT receives old friends and entertains a constantly growing circle of new ones. 4-
 Colonel William F. Cody (BuffaIo BilD, as already announced, will ap- pear in the saddle a both perform ances. He will be the central figure of the great military Preparedness" spectacle, and he will also participate in the lively Wild West numbers which constitute an exhiIarating fea- ture in the show. The military dis tachments of U. s. regular soldiers, who have been furloughed by the War department for the purpose, and they include cavalry, artillery and mounted infantry The company of Wild West people embraces, it is ana nOunced more cowboys, coWgirls, Ina dians, MeXicans and other Bortlerland characters than have ever before been congregated in a frontier exhibition Big groups of Russian Cossacls Jap anese and Arabs add to the pictur- esque nature of the display.
 It goes without saying that there will be a big crowd of curious circus fans on hand to see the show arrive. to watch the Wild West camp creat- ed, and. Monday. to enjoy the parade. which leaves the grounds promptly at 1O.3G and passes over the usual down. town routes. gs Seatsf will be ons sale. all. day. Mon.a day1 at Engler's~ Broadway Pharmacvs
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
Yanks Beat White sox.

New York, July New York again defeated Chicago today in a close game, winning by a score of 4 to 3 in twelve innings. 1TOgr1dge, a White Sex discard, defeated his former team mates for the third trme this season. having permitted only three runs in the three games.
 Chicago scored a run in tha first half of the twelfth inning on ScbaIIl's infield single, Wright's sacrifice Scotts infeld out ana FeIsch's single, his fifth successive hit In New York's half, Magee singled and Ge- deon sacrificed. Nusamaker walked and when pinchh hitter NLuIIen's hit to left field took a bad bound over J. Collins head and rolled to the fence. both AIagce and Nunamaker scored.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08


 The much-exploited Buffalo Bill (himself) -1O1 Ranch show is due to reach the city tomorrow (Sunday) morning. The event has undoubted- ly aroused a great deal of pIeasura- ble anticipation among those who thoroughly enjoy strenuous military and Wild West exhibition.
 Before the city is fully awake, to- morrow morning, the long trains uti- lized to transport the paraphernalia of the show will have rolled into town, the cars been unloaded, the scores of wagons and hundreds of horses and other animals hustled ont to the fairgrounds show lot, where the big aggregation is to be domiciled during it's stay, the first tents erect ed an Arrangements under way for the preliminary. military street parade and two performances that are to fol- low on Monday.
 The fact that the show has been entirely rebuilt and that everything is newsA spiclz and span, will give zest tuYthe carly morning interest of the croWaEs Then, too, there is the possibility, especially to be hoped for on .the<part, of the youthful element in the community, of catching glimpse of the redoubtable Buffalo Bill. who has his own private car with the show, and who is usually in evil dence' in the early hours, both at the runs" where the show.s is unloaded and on the exhibition grounds, where
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08

< Hartfordsz July, Ts-The- feature of the last days stay of the Bay State Short ShAp Circuit at Sage Park this afternoon was the showing of Labe Riddell, a two-Year-old colt by J. Mall colm Forbes. The colt went out to beat ?. 80 and went. around the, mile in 2,2o>1-A He was bought immediately after for S3,000 by a New York horse man. Jess ' won, the 2.1S trot in five heats, Baron Marion took the 2.20 pace in straight heats, Princess Wilkes captured the 2.19 pace in four heats and James w. came in first in each of the three heats contested in the 212 trOt. The summary:
 2,1S Trot: Purse $4O0. Jess Y, m, by Wilask FTd4 Sd5tW2n2 Wilitams, % b e '':5;i fB;rt 7 l l Kitty Moore. b nj iBrusiej $ $ , 1 I Lucy Clover, b m (Fcx) . 4 8 3 Florence R., Mary Mac, AubreOn and Dorothy Gay also started.
 Time-2.15 1-4, 2.14 1-4, 2.15 1-4, 2.16
 2.2O Pace; Purse s4OO. Baron Marion, b s (BoldUc) .... Bud Elliott, blk g CBrusie) .... Eva Dare, blk m (Sunderlin) BingO, b g CGillise) ............ Hibi Marque, Billy L. Dr. Billings and Hollywood Joane also started.
 Time-2.15 1-4. 2.13 1-4, 2.15.
 213 Pace. Princess Wilkes, oh m, by
 Roan Wilkes CCrozier) .... 1 1 1 Silver Heels. b g (Brusie) .... 1 4 2 Eddie FOye, gr g (Hyde) .... Queen Hal, m (AIiddaugh) 9 1 Minnie Directly, Heart Patch, and Dartmouth also started.
 Time-2.13 1-4, 2.14 3-4, 213 1-2, 2.15.
 212 TrOt. James W, TO g, by Simmore
 (Riley) ......... .......... 1 1 M. T.. J., b g Leonard) ........ ? Lord of Quality. b CNIorgan) dis. King Brook, blk g (Bolduc) ... dis. Time-2.13 1-4. 2.21, PIP 1-4.
 Special Race.
 Lahe Riddeu two year old, by J. Malcolm Forbes. to beat 2.30 1-4 won Time 2.20 1-4 Fred Hyde, driver
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08

along this year at an amazing clip.
 The Dodgers play their greatest ball behind him. They have worlds of confidence in him; they feel he can not lose. And by winning with Pfef- fer in it gives them a higher notch in the average column. That in creases their natural confidence and makes them strive all the harder for the pennant hOnOrs
 "A club with a wonder pitcher never can be counted out of any race. At times it may slump and be far down, but the old confidence never dies. The players feel that their star will, in some way, lead them upward
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08

and onward, And so they never quit; they keep on fighting all the time.
 Early in 1914 the Braves were in the rut but the players had con- 6dence in Zig Bill' James. They figured that he would round into winning shape soon and sweep them on toward the goal Big Bill" did come around and when he swung he carried Rudolph and Tyler with him. Instead of having but enc star to de- pend upon, the Braves had three And so they shot up from the cellar to the top, remained there until the race was over and then beat the Athletics in record time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
TAFTWLLE vs. ALL-NoRWIcH.
Manager Bruckner Has Secured a Strong Lineup For Tomorrow's Game.

A real good game will be played on Sunday at the Falls diamond as Man ager Bruckner has booked the Taft viIIe team for the attraction. The Taftvne team is considered t obe one Of the fastest teams in this vicinity and they will put up crack game. But they will have to go some to set a lead on the AU-NOrwich boys. So far the local players have won every game that they have played.
 Sundays lineup will De stronger than ever. The game will start at 3 D. m and a large number of Taft vile ro0ters will be on hand to cheer their team
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
Red Sox Betters Cleveland All Arou
 Around

Boston, July 7.-Better hitting and Telalrg gave Boston a 7 to 1 victory over Cleveland today. Barry hif fba first ball pitched by Bagby for a single, took second on a sacrifice by Lewis, went to third on HobIitzers Hy to Roth and scored the winning Eun when Walker singled to center Speaker started two great double plays. He took Barry's short ffv in the eighth and doubled Thomas at second. In the seventh. he captured ElCopar's fly and retired Gardner at the plate with a perfect throw. The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
AIeok Wins Pitchers Battle.

St. Louis, July "A wild throw by Smith, trying for Bancroft at second in the third inning, after the latter he'd beat out an infeld hit, followed by a single by Paskert, scored Phila- delphia's only run and defeated St. Louis in a pitchers battle between Alexander and Meadows today, by 1 to Meadows was not in danger af- ter the third. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
M,.u LonLor 1. lynn 2.

Lynn, Mass, Jaiy 7.-New London overcane d enc run lead and easily cnnched the game here today in the fifth inning by punching hts, an er- rcy by Prysock assisting. The score was to ,. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
COTTON.

New York July 7.-Cotton futures closed steady. July 1293, October 1905, December 1922, January 1928, March 1S.44 Spot quiet; mfddling 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
Robbins Win uphiH Efaht.

Cincinnati July I'm an uphill fight that reached it's climax in the ninth inning, Brooklyn won the first game of the series here today. 4 to 8. Both sides ffeIded raggedIy. Score:
 BrookIyn (N) Cincinnati (N)
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
Rridseport Has Edge on Springfield.

Bridgeport. Conn, July 5.-Bridge- port edged out a victory over Spring held today, to i. iu game charact'
 er.zed Iy punching of hits off Wallace and Fro. both of whom were baited frl,r, fH. hos, in the early innings.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08

Nineteen games will be played by the Red Sox during their present home sttay. Only three games are listed with the Fohlies, but when the White Sox arrive three double-head- CTS are scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08

Athletic Sports at State Hospital.
 Excellent races and crack ball game are scheduled today at the Sta te Hospital The fighting New London Independents are coming stronger than ever and will try to break the Riverview clubs winning streak.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08

Score ly Innings: A, Nov London -...-...l o9 Two base hit. Gleason. Sacrifice hit. Dowd O.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
SPORTING NOTES.

The fans will watch the work of the Braves in the West closely. The supporters of the StalIingsites are confident that they will return here at the head of the Tener league.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
MONEY

New York, July '. - Call money firm; high 1-8;s low 4; ruling rate 1; last loan Ia; closing bid 4; offered at 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08

Score by iullugs. -, Worcester ........-.2 7 -o Two base hits volk. Potteiger LDyster' Home runs Poeltelger. Mal0ney, Fuller.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08

Baseball tomorrow, Falls grounds, All Norwich vs. Taftville.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
Totals g 6 2418 2l

(x) Batted for RaIiden in 9th
 Score by innings: New York .........O 0 0 0-2 Pittsburgh ....I x5 Two base hits. Fletcher. Carey. Three base hits, Wagner. Home Carey
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
Brown & Perkins, EfitmGys-at-LaB
Braves Unable to Hit Packard.
Telephone 4S7-6

Chicago, July 7.-Packard held Bos- ion to one hit today and Chicago won 1 to Q over Frank Alien and the Braves when Zeider and Williams punched doubles in the eighth. The cpgra-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
Giants Lose to Pirates.
'S. PtCI G
 PfttsbUTuh (Nl

Pittsburgh, July 7-Pittsburgh de- feated New York here today by a score of 3 to 2 due to the effective work of Pitcher Jacobs. Score:
 Al
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08

Most ball clubs are thankful when they finish road trips, but with lawn 1IcGraw's Giants the situation is diff ferent. It is on the road that they have been most successful this sea- son, so they were very glad yesterday when time to grab the ratt1ers for Smoke town arrived. It was in Pitts burg early in May that they started to roll up those seventeen consecu- tive victories.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
Cleveland (A)
Boston fAl

Totals % 1 2 8T T0taI5 36 2- I- . (l1 BattCd for Ruth in 7th
 fzH) Batled for Beebo in Sch
 Score by Innings. cleTeland -..... .....1 c O Q 0 o-1 So,-Hu .....-....-...O 0 Q c 0 I I - Two base hit. Roth Sacrifice htls Gzadil. Card uCr, Scott. Lewis
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
Plank Pitches MasterIv Ball.

Washington, July 7-St. Louis cas- fly defeated Washington today, to O. Plank was master of the game at all times; Score,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
petroit Hammers Meyers.

Philadelphia, July 7.-Detroft ham mered Meyers. delivery for seven in- ningse today and: again. easily defeated
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
NeW York (AN
IUtaIs 37 g 86 23 2
TctaIs 42 I2 24 10 1

Cx1 Batted for WoIfgang in sth.
 tx) Batted for Won KoInitz in 8th.
 (zz) Batted for Raumann in 10th. tzzz) Batted for NIogridge in I2th 2s5sasS ss% York ~ S ..S 3 g 8 9 9 595 Two base hits, Baker Weaver, ?, HuIlen. Three base hit, Fesch.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
woroasfer Hit Hard in Eth.

Lawrence, Mass, July. 7.--Worces- ter had a batting rally in the eighth inning today, getting seven runs and w.ulling, 13 to g. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
SUNDAY GAMES.

National Leaquo. Boston at Chicago Philadelphia al St Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
 American Association. No games scheduled.
 Eastern League. No games scheduled.
 Other Games. TaftytIle ys. All-Norwicl at Falls Diamond.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
Score V Iul-"E

Score ly lHL.'E-- S1riug-r rlu .r--'-- " T[o base 4lt Baa.r Sacrifice a.@s. Low. Ba-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
Chicago (N)
Rnt on lN,
% | aL 8

txl Brtted for Allen in 9th.
 (xE) Bat,cl for Collins in 9th-
 fz} Baued for FlaCk in sth.
 Score by innings: Boston .......,.-O U Chicago .............0 ", U aA- Two rase hits Zimmerman. Zaider, Williams. Sacrlhc hits smith. FlacE.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
the score being g to ?.
Philadelphia (A)
Totals 86 10 27 16 2
Score by innings

Detroit ............ l l 1 8 0 b-q Philadelphia ......O 0 Q 0 1 O-2
 Two base hit, Strlnk Three base hits Witt Walsh, King. Home run, Cobb.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08

lllsANS l. l. z Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepaekage proyes1t. 25cat all druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
Score 6y Innings

GCOrc by innings.
 Cz) Batted for KiIIifer in 9th Brooklyn ........ 10 l 0 2-4 Cincinnati ...... 70 2 0 0 l O--3 Two base hit Fisher. Sacrifice hit, Cutshaw. Sacrifice fly, Wingo.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08

(z) Batted for Cohran in Sth
 (zz) Batted for Meadows in Sth.
 (zzz) Patted for Betzel in Sth.
 Score ny innings: Philadelphia '.......g Q o0o 0-5 st. Louis ..,........0 co Two base hits, Smith 2 Sacrifice hits. Con