davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-25
SALMON RIVER WATER
CAUSE OF fist fight
Robert RayI Arrested on Charge Of
Beating Up Neighbor Over Location
of Ditch.

AS a result of mixup on the Sal
mon tract over water indicating that
unusual conditions prevail there,
Frank Caudle is suffering from num-
erous conclusions and decorations on
his head and feelings and Robert
Rayl is cited to appear before Judge
A. w. Ostrom Monday morning on a
charge of assault and battery.
Friends of Caudle tell the story this
way, though the evidence may dis
close other phases and sidelights.
The monuments of the original sur
vey have disappeared from large
strip on the Salmon tract in the
neighborhood where the trouble took
place and some time ago a number
OF them got together, hired a sur
veyor and ran lines, agreeing to obey
the determination of the private sur
vey Caudle, who had improved his
place according to what is believed
to be the original, official survey, re-
fused to be a party to this agree
ment, and when the survey indicated
the line to run through his field cut
ting off a considerable part, he de-
clined to accept it. In the meantime
Rayl had taken up a claim, on which,
however, the company refused to run
water, on account of pending litiga-
ton, and he repeatedly asked relief
from the land board for which this
year, though without finally deciding
the case, gave him temporary or
der. In getting water to his land
Rayl found it convenient to run a
ditch through the field which the pri-
vate survey indicated as no longer
belonging to Caudle but which Caudle
asserted was his according to the
original survey Caudle went out last
Thursday to stop him and dispute
I ensued, the result of which will be
more fully described in court Mon
day.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-25
EXCURSION PLANNED
TO JARB|DGF SOON
". 7. Woods Says Crowd Will
Go Out Shortly
INDICATIONS CONFIRM ALL SAID
IN BULLETIN STORY.
DIR. AIbee Of The Twin Falls Board
Brings Back Some Samples From
Camp.

"Your story of the Jarbidge camp
taken from the San Francisco Bulle-
tin, and the interview with James
Mcmillan, are borne out by the in
vestigations of all who visited that
camp with Commissioners Albee,
Carlson and Moore from this county,
and others who are interested in the
proposed new road" said w. T.
Woods yesterday. Personally, l
could not add anything to it. Things
look very promising there, in fact
look just as good as the Bulletin ar
ticle indicate. In a couple of weeks
we expect to organize party of from
90 to 25 and visit the camp from here
at which time there will be an op-
portunity to write another story go
ing into details further than is now
possible"
Dr. Albee brought back some sam
pies of ore from the camp which are
said by experts to contain consider
able gold. All the members of the
party tell the same enthusiastic story
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-25
CROCKETT STILL IN
A STATE OF COMA
Life of Man Hurt in Accident Hangs
In Balance-Others Are ON Road to
Recovery.

Mel Crockett, who was dangerously
hurt in the auto accident on the Kim
berly road Sunday afternoon, is still
unconscious at the Twin Falls hospi-
tai with his life hanging in the bal
ance He was reported slightly i'm
proved at the time OF going to press
today. This morning DR.. T. o. Boyd
said that his condition was practical
ly the same as it has been ever since
the accident. Roy Mercer, who was
badly hurt, is on the mend and is out
of danger. John Walton, the Hansen
man who was in the wreck, proved to
have been injured much worse than
it was at first supposed He walked
to the depot and rode home, but later
discovered that he had suffered seri-
Gus internal injuries. Heber Snow
and Robert Blair, who were more or
less hurt, are around the streets.
Saturday night a party of Filler men
coming from the north side, ran into
ditch near this city, recking their
car and shaking them up considerably
The car was owned by a man named
Gulick. who was driving
Sunday morning, the Jerome stage
broke an axle on the road near the
Waters place and skidded for some
distance, but nobody was injured.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-25
CONTACT PROSPECTS
BETTER THAN EVER
John NJ. Beck of Kimberly Tells
of Installation of Machinery at
Camp.

A compressor and hoisting ma
chine has been received at the De
Lano property in Contact and will be
installed and ready for operation
within a couple of weeks, according
to John NJ Beck, of Kimberly, who
with George o. Bremen, H. w. Mund
and W. NJ Arnold returned Tuesday
from a trip to that noted copper
camp. There are now 80 men en-
ployed on the DeLano property and
this number will be increased as soon
as the new machinery is started. A
great deal of hand work is being done
on other properties. Mr.. Beck says
that the camp is more promising than
at any previous time in it's history.
Blain Hanks, who came in yester-
day from Contact on business, took a
conservative though hopeful view OF
the situation He said a little ore
was being taken out and shipped con-
tinually and that this would continue
while copper prices remained high
However, the development of the camp
was retarded by lack of transporta-
ton and he had no definite informa-
ton that would lead him to think a
road would ge through in the near flu
ture. If it did, the camp would ma
turally grow rapidly. A crew had
been burning the debris and willows
along the line of the old Oregon Short
Line right of way, but whether this
amounted to anything more than an
effort to keep it clear he did not know
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-25
CANDIDATE CROP
NOW COMING UP
Good Stand Promised In The
Local Field This Fall
LATE SPRING HAS NOT KEPT
BACK POLITICAL ASPIRATIONS.
Lively Contest Promised and Many
Came in Early to Keep Ahead of
the Rush.

The local political situation is be-
ginning to show signs of recurring
life now that the state conventions
are over, and notwithstanding the
lateness of the spring the candidate
crop is promising. Both parties agree
that the coming campaign will be one
of the most fiercely contested battles
that ever took place in Idaho, and are
making preparations accordingly. To
complicate matters in this county,
Bull wants a new county, and says
that she is going to get it, There has
been quite a bit of talk about a COM
bination between the west-end city
and certain Republican politicians in
Twin Falls, but there is no tangible
evidence of the existence of any such
contract or understanding and the
few west-end men who seem to ac-
cept such a coalition as an establish
ed fact, are in the minority in their
own community, where county divi-
sion fights have been made before and
where the average voter, as a result
of experience, wants to be shown the
goods; at least wants more to go on
ludu du lul6 SlIttl AZ luc
same time the Buhl situation is max
ing everyone in politics more or less
. uncomfortable.
1t is not known whether o. G. Zuck
of Kimberly, will wish to succeed
2 himself as senator or not. His
legislative course was generally salts
factory except insofar as he ran coun-
ter to the county division movement
in the west-end. All give him credit
for honesty on this issue, as he frank
ly declared himself opposed to such
division when a candidate. This is
one place which Buhl would like tc
have, and friends 'of w. H. Harvey
who lives near that thriving and en-
terprising city, say that he is just the
man for the place. On the other han(
Ben Williamson, who has plenty o
friends among the younger set ant
whose Republicanism has never beer
+ doubted, is being pushed forward b,
his friends. Williamson supported
Taft in 1912, but his principal backe
is J. G. Sloan, who was in the Tedd,
procession. There is some talk o
{ Williamson as candidate for the lowe
house, with Harvey as candidate 70
the upper. j. A. Waters of Twin Falls
who was on the Irrigation commits
sion and is interested in the waite
problem, is understood to be in re
ceptive mood, should the elephan
come a wooing and the animal is al
N on Do \
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-25
FAILING SUCCEEDS |. [.
SALLADAY AS PRESIDENT
New Head Chosen For Club-Net
Proceeds of Chautauqua to Rest
Room This Year.

On account of his having to be
away a great deal on account of his
wife's health, l.. E. Salladay resigned
his position as president of the Com
mercial club and was succeeded by
H. ]. Failing. Mr.. Salladay accepted
the place on the directorate made va
cant by the elevation of Mr.. Failing
to the presidency. The board of di-
rectors voted to donate the net pro-
ceeds of the chautauqua this year to
the ladies' rest room.
The board elected rs new members
who had applied during the campaign
last week A smoker will be given
next Thursday night at which the re-
ferendum on the subject of investiga-
tion into the threatened strike will
be discussed.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-25
DECORATION DAY
PLANS ANNOUNCED
Final Arrangements Made Public
By Marshall
GRAND ARMY MEN WILL LEAD
THE PROCESSION.
Many Organizations and Citizens on
Foot and in Vehicles VIII Take
Part.

Final arrangements have been
made for the Decoration day parade
in this city, and the line of march
has been officially selected. There
will be veterans, Ladies of the G. A.
r. and Sons of Veterans in front, fol-
lowed by the mayor and council, the
city band, the fraternal orders, citi-
zens on foot, national guard, boy
scouts, autos and other vehicles in
the order named. The official procla-
nation for the formation reads as
follows:
The various organizations taking
part in the parade on Decoration day
will form as follows:
First Grand Army, Ladies of G. A.
R. and Sons of Veterans at Court
House.
Second: Mayor and City Council on
Shoshone opposite M. E. church.
Third: City Band following Coun-
Gil.
Fourth: Fraternal Orders meeting
in the southwest part of the city
form on Fourth Avenue East, fac
ing Shoshone. All Orders meeting
in the North and West ends of The
city form on Fourth Avenue North
facing Shoshone, under command o
First Assistant Marshal S. G. Nc
Auley.
Fifth: Citizens on foot in the Par
at Band Stand, under command O
l.. S. Hasson.
Sixth: Militia on Fourth Avenu
North, resting on Shoshone.
Seventh: Boy Scouts in Park, rest
ing on corner of Fourth Avenue an
Shoshone.
Eighth All autos on Shoshone il
front of High School.
Ninth: Horse drawn vehicles Of
Shoshone in front of Park.
Parade will start promptly at 9:3
A. NJ
S. P. ATHERTON,
Marshal of the day
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-25
OREGON SHORT LINE H0N0RS
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB SECY

Official announcement was made
yesterday of the formal naming of
the switch to the sugar factory which
hereafter will be designated as the
Mcmillan Switch. Some time ago
Superintendent Stephenson of the
company wrote to Mr.. Mcmillan from
Ogden saying that in view of his ac-
tive interest and assistance in secur-
ing the cooperation of the communi-
ty for the building of the factory,
the company would like to-have him
grant permission to name the switch
for him MIR. Mcmillan consented and
the order was issued.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-25
LODGE INSTITUTED
REBFKAH LODGE AT filler
Twin Falls Staff Put on Work
State Officers of the Order We're
Present.

A Rebekah lodge was instituted
last night at Filler, the work being
put on by the order in this city. A
large number of Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs were in attendance from Twin
Falls. President Johnson of Couer
d'Alene and Secretary, Crossen Of
Boise, both grand lodge officers were
in this city yesterday and went to
Filler with the local lodge. The usual
entertainment connected with such
work was delightfully."- furnished by
the Filler members.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-25
COMMISSIONERS CAUGHT
IN BINDING STORM
Heavy Snow Beyond R0gersOn Pre-
vents Meeting to Adjust Road TO
Bull Hollow.

Commissioners Carlson and Moore
went to Rogerson yesterday with a
view of meeting a number of settlers
few miles beyond the town, for the
adjustment of a road line to Bull Hol-
low. When four miles from Rogerson
they ran into a binding snow storm,
which so impeded their progress that
they arrived late at the place of meet
ing, and found that the settlers had
given up hope of meeting them and
had gone home.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-25


Two baseball games in succession
within three days, is going some, and
that is what the fans of this city and
vicinity will have a chance to see dur
ing the coming week. Sunday Rupert,
which has a team that is still unde-
feated, will play Twin Falls, which is
also still undefeated, on the home
grounds and the battle will be one of
titans. On Decoration day, the Kim
berly team, which is practicing for to
recover the ground lost last Sunday,
will be in hand with bells. Christian
will pitch for Twin Falls. This is the
first time that the Oakland Twirler
has gone into the box, and unless he
is rusty around the points, he viii
make the Kimberly batters smash the
surrounding ozone.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-25
BISSETT APPOINTED FOR
WEST POINT CADETSHIP

According to word received to-
day by Captain P. W. McRoberts,
from Adjutant General p. H.
Grow, relative to West Point ap-
pointments, David A. Bissett of
Company d, has been selected by
Governor Alexander as one of the
three to represent this state. Mr..
Bissett now lives at Burley. His
appointment was recommended by
by Captain McRoberts.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-25
LONG HIKE PEOPLE INTERESTED
IN JARBIDGE CENTRAL PROPERTY

The Jarbidge Central property was
bonded this week to r. N. Hill, as
sayer for the Long Hike people. Stock
holders in the company bonded are:
H. o. Miner, DR.. T. o. Boyd, George
Herriott, George D. Aiken and H. L.
Dinkelacker Of this city, and ]. p.
Duncan, John McRae and Frank and
Edward Benan of Jarbidge
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-25
MEETING OF SETTLERS ON SAL
MON TRACT AT H0LLISTER-

A meeting of the members of the
Salmon River Settlers associa-
ton has been called for Saturday,
at Hollister, at 200 o'clock, at
which time matters of vital inter-
est to the settlers on that project
are to be taken up.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-25
STORES CLOSE ON
MEMORIAL DAY.

The stores will close Tuesday
for Memorial Day, and it is urged
that all places of business be ap-
propriately decorated for the oc-
casion.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-25
TWO GAMES COMING
IN QUICK SUCCESSION
Rupert and Twin Falls, Sunday,
and Kimberly and Twin Falls,
Tuesday.
SOUTHERN IDAHO LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

ScOres-May 21.
Twin Falls IL, Shoshone s.
Burley 13, Kimberly 2.
Rupert 6, Jerome 3.
Games May 2S.
Rupert at Twin Falls.
Kimberly at Jerome.
Shoshone at Burley.
Games May 30.
Twin Falls at Kimberly.
Shoshone at Jerome.
Burley at Rupert.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-25

Continued on Page 1O.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-10

READ The Gate City want column,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-10
PICTURE PROGRAM
TOMORROW NIGHT
Reels to Be Shown at High School
Include Many
Features.

The motion picture. program which
win be Given Friday evening at the
hieh school will include the follow
ing:
A Visit to Iowa state Collese-Ptc-
lures and grounds and student &C
tiyittes at the Iowa State college at
Ames. These pictures show the
campanile, central building. engineer
ing, agricultural, dairy building,
alumni hall, gymnasium and such
student activities as convocation,
Judging live stock. getting letters
from home, the cooking laboratories
in home economics building, girls
hocky games. interior Of the gym
uasium, and part of one OF the
Amee-Iowe football games. 1t also
shows pictures of the athletic field,
poultry farm and some of the prize
live stock exhibited at the intcrna-
tional live stock show In Chicago.
Scientific Fruit Growing In the
Wenatchee Valley-Pictures In one of
the celebrated fruit growing valleys
of the far west where apples are
raised on an extensive scale by irri-
cation. Views are taken OF Young
orchards, spraying. pruning and cul-
tiyating. Up-to-date methods Of har-
yesting the ripe fruit, sorting, wrap
ming and ing for market are
ac Golden Tulips-A dramatiza-
ton OF a Dutch story, Gretchen had
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-10
DROPsY TREATED FREE
~ Or. Miles, the Great Specialist,
Who Sends 1875 Trial
Treatment Free.
Many Report Cured After osher,
Failed.

At first no disease Is apparently
more harmless than dropsy; a little
swelling of the eyelids, hands, feet,
snkles or abdomen. Finally there 10
great shortnsss of breath, cough.
faint spells, sometimes nausea and
vomiting. even bursting OF the limbs
and lingering and wretched death II
the dropsy is not removed.
Dr.. Miles has been known az lead.
Ing specialist In these diseases for 80
years, His liberal offer Of q $a.75
Treatment free to all sufferers, is Ger.
tainly worthy of serious consideration
You may never again have such an
opportunity.
The Grand Dropsy Treatment con-
Sists OF four dropsy remedies in one,
also Tonic Tablets and Pura-La1a
tor rsmovtng the water. This treat
ment 10 specially prepared for each
patient and II much more successful
than that OF most physicians. It
usually relieves the first day. and re-
moves swelling in six days in most
cases. Delay IL dangerous.
Send for Remarkable Testimonials.
All afflicted readers may have Book,
Chart, Advice, ana a
Two-Pound Trial Treatment free.
Write at once. Describe your case.
DR.. Franklin Miles, Dept
DA Gal TO 8s1 Main street, Elkhart,
Ind.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-10
MEN ARE WANTED
AS FARM HANDS
State Employment Bureau Unable to
FIJI All Applications for Single
Men on Farms.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Feb. 9.--Ihe
state free employment bureau is I'M
able to supply the demand for single
farm hands just at this time, owing
to the lack of applications from
single men. These calls for help
come from all parts Of the state.
Wages offered range from $50 to $40
per month, board, room, and in some
cases washing and mendins.
AS the season for farm work Is
near at hand, all wishing farm work,
single men especially, are urged to
file applications at once. All that is
necessary to file an application is to
simply state name and address. age.
nationality, experience and whether
married or single.
Farmers who will be In need OF
help for the coming season are re-
ouested to file their applications as
soon as possible so they may be
placed in touch with applicants seek
ing that class Of labor. The bureau
now has upon its lists large num-
Der of married men well experienced
in farm work who are seeking posi-
tons.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-10
And a great deal more

merchant tailors hsre today. The de-
cistou was made after three Apollos,
ALI as per naeastafenents as the per.
feet ofre-had been dressed in suits
made especially for perfect figure.
gotten" cried the committee with
one accord and the Apollo festure of
the style show was OFF. Thelocal trio
had perfect figures, said one tailor,
bat one needs more than the figure
TO wear clothes. The principal talent
IN a good dresser is to be uncon-
scious of his clothes.
He said private gentlemen wear
their clothes much better than the
average matinee idol or professional
clothes model, who are ever conscious
of being "dolled.'
Discussion Of the builders Of mems
apparel revealed that the tallest men
come from Texas, Oklahoma and Ar
kansas, while the shortest are inhabi-
tants of Florida and southern Cali
sfornia-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-10
GOULD RELIEVE
SUFFERING HERE
United Charities Points Out Way h
Which keokuk People Could
Help Deserving
Persons.
SOME TYPICAL CALLS
One Old Maa Asks for Provisions,
But Doesn't Want Thorn n
Children VIII
Starve.
SOME TYPICAL CALLS.

Please can't I have some bread
and butter; I am 80 hungry" was
what the secretary OF the United
Charities heard curly headed little
girl of four ask her mother at the
depot. : aey had been on the road
four days, this family Of four and
during the last two days had nved on
ten cents worth OF crackers. Their
beds had been the cold hard floors OF
the depOts. Two years ago this happy
little family lived IN an Iowa village
about a hundred miles north Of here.
The man was a painter and mad all
the work he could do. They were
prospecting, but the land bug bit the
man and all went into Arkansas to
homestead. The land looked better
on paper than It really was, 80 they
rented. About week ago they were
driven out Of LONE by the high water
and barely escaped with their lives.
The United Charities provided meals
all around and paid the railroad fare
to CITY where the man was as
sured of sufficient work to support
his family.
A woman and five children lived uf
YOU cal4 it living) all last week on
dollar and quarter. Pretty hard
row and If allowed to 90 on indefl-
nitely it would not be surprising If
the boys took to helping out little
by taking that which did not belong
to them.
An old man who has seen better
days asks II it cannot be arranged SO
he can have dollars worth Of pro-
visions a week. He doesn't want the
provisions, however, If the children
will suffer. For the past Ave years
a certain man has deserted his wife
every winter. He has gone again and
she is asking help although a big,
strong, able-bodied woman. A request
from a mother down near st. Louis
asks the United Charities to look up
her daughter and family. They are
starving to DEATH" says this OLD
mother, and she is just about right
for they were found to be in des-
perate circumstances yesterday.
The above are only samples of the
calls that came to the united Chart
ties Wednesday. There were eleven
families in all. Are you interested
in relieving conditions similar to
these? There are two ways in which
you can help. Support the work lib
orally and get your friends interested.
A thousand dollars is needed for ma
terial relief during the present year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-10

very much attached to each other It
develops that Gretchen 10 the daugh-
Ter Of the bursouaStsr, who sends for
her and takes her TO his own homo.
He forbids Johann to visit her and
The young folks are broken hearted.
The burgomaster has q beautiful bed
or golden tulips which IL the pride
Of his existence. The good fairy ap.
pears and infurms Johann that he will
Law a blight on this bed Of tulips.
which he does. The bursonasfer an
nounces that he win give any reward
asked to anyone who can restore his
tulips. The fairy endows Johann with
this power, and the edict forbidd;ng
him to visit Gretchen IL withdrawn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-10

Making Chemicals.
/ the cost of chemicals being prac-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-10
Contemplate Engagements.
Fifteen Hours Via Air.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
LONDON. Feb. 10.-Twenty years
from. now travellers will speed from
New York to London in fifteen hours
in a giant aeroplane capable of max
ing 200 miles an hour. Claude Graham
White declared in an article publish
ed here today. The new aeroplane
Will have several engines to mini
mize the danger Of break down IN
mid ocean, he said, and widespread
and multiple planes. Its horsepower
will be computed by thousands In
stead Of hundreds.