davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-23
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-23

Il. 9. Goob abminiftrntiOn in Balbs
inston foslei6 eirrgereidt fpsrbsn. @ie
Gormulnre lpsrben bon biefer 8srirli'
tilra frei aeIiefert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-23

Trlie translation filed with the Post.
20 IsqnsAoN 10 nsuuIouI0 ~ Islsem
1917. as required by the Act Of octo-
her 9Th. 1917.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-30
.uLLY,GRADE PROVED
HEAVIER THAN EXPECTED
Probable Cost Greater Than Antici-
pated- Commissioners Engage Engi-
neer Who is Surveying Road.

The board of county commissioners.
accompanied by E. ]. jenkins, w. T..
Wood, and E. ID. Kinney joined the
Buhl highway commissioners and
about fifteen others from the city on
the west end at Castleford Thursday
morning and visited the grade over
the Salmon on the Lilly trail.
Several tentative estimates as to
the cost were made, none of them
based on accurate figures. For the
road down the grade on this side of
the Salmon the figures ran from
$4,000 to $4,000 for a thirteen per cent
grade, while the concensus of opinion
was that the grade on the other side
was heavier. Several expressed the
opinion that the fixing Of the road
for light travel would not present a
very difficult problem, but that it
would cost more to prepare it for
freighting.
The commissioners determined to
get accurate figures before taking any
steps and with this in view have en-
gagged Engineer E. A. Fox, who with
Gus Johnson of this city and l. A
tucker of Buhl, are now at work, sur
veying the road on both sides. When
the survey has been finished a report
with accurate estimates will be fill
ed, after which the commissioners
will consider what steps should be
| taken.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-30
CHARTER CALLS FOR NINETY
MILES OF ROAD FROM BOISE
TO TOWN OF BRUNEAU
SURVEYsWILL BEGIN AS SOON AS
WEATHER WILL PERMIT
Company incorporated for $3,0OO,OOO
of Which 100000 Has been Paid In
VIII Cross River mt Swan Falls
May Be Steam or Electric.

Much interest is manifested in this
city over the word received from
Boise Friday that the articles of in
corporation for the Twin Falls &
Nevada Railroad company, carrying
charter for a distance of ninety
miles of line had been placed on file,
at the state capital. Under the char
ter, the road may use either electric
or steam power.
AS soon as weather will permit,
surveying will begin 1t is understood
that it is planned to begin construc-
tIOn work at MOrOa, crossing the
Snake river at Swan Falls and ex-
tending through the WickahOney prof.
ect to Bruneau. 1t is understood that
the incorpOrators. David Miller, of
Kansas City, and j. H. Richards and
w. E. Pierce, of Boise, are interested
in the WichahOney project and have
the backing of the capitalists who
have invested in that project
1t is intended to extend the line
from Bruneau to Twin Falls and later
to Wells, Nevada. Up to the present
time 100000, or a thousand dollars a
mile for the first section of the road
has been subscribed, so that there
will be no delay in beginning the sur
vey when weather permits
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-30
BLAST REVEALED ORE THAT IN
CREASED VALUE FROM SILL
100000 to S22, 100000.
FURTHER IMMENSE INCREASE IN
VALUE PROBABLE
Editor ElkO Independent Says Result
WIN BE Construction of Road to
idaho Line Several Other Claims
Appear as Good as Long Hike.

GAS a result of a strike made last
week in the Long Hike mine, owned by
the Elkore Mine company, Jarbidge
now has the greatest gold mine in the
United States, if not in the world,
said George b. Russell, editor of the
Elko Independent, last evening to
TIMES reporter on his return from
the famous Nevada camp. "The new
strike practically doubles the value
of the property he continued $50
that the mine which was recently val
ued at $1,000 600, is now worth S22,-
100000, at least. The discovery of
the new ledge was the result of
blast placed 1900 feet in, which re-
vealed the gold bearing ore just to
one side of the tunnelling.
The strike was made 500 feet from
the surface, while the greatest depth
from the surface heretofore worked
in the mine was 400 feet The quality
of ore is the same as that found at
higher levels There is no reason for
assuming that the bottom has been
reached and the gold bearing ore may
extend much deeper. There are sew
eral other properties in Jarbidge that
are owned by other companies or in
dividuals that look as good as the
Long Hike, among these are the
Buster and the Success. Altogether
1900 claims have been staked out
many o. which are naturally worth
less. but a number of which are prom
Using. l have no claim there but
bought some lots there last week,
being convinced that the town would
have at least 1000 inhabitants next
summer.
"There is little doubt that the board
of county commissioners of Elko
county will improve the road from
Jarbidge down the river, and it will
he up to Idaho to take care of the
road on this side of the line so that
Twin Falls, Buhl and Rogerson will
have good roads over which to trade
with and travel to Jarbidge.
"There seems to be no new devel-
Opments relative to the murder oi
Fred NJ. Searcy, the mail carrier. The
men arrested for the crime are in jai
at Elko and will probably be placed
on trial in April There are, Of
course, numerous rumors, one O.
which is to the effect that the United
States marshals have identified the
bloody finger prints as those Of Bel
Kuhl I do not believe that anybod.
| knows whether they have or not, al
| United States officers never give on
anything"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-30
BIG MEN REFUSE TO
ACT ON COMMISSIONS
Failure of Efforts of President To
Raise Salaries Causes Many to Side
step Jobs.
Omitted Press)

Washington, Jan. 30-The high cost
of prosperity in this country is hit
ting President Wilson.
He can't get men he wants for jobs
now at his disposal.
Business men are making too much
money in their regular pursuits to
willingly yield them in favor of some
board or commission upon which the
president wishes them to serve.
A mere 81 800 at cne time consider
ed a princely sum per annum for any
man. is now regarded as too paltry
to appeal to many men the president
desires to serve the country.
That's what makes selection of diff
ferent committees at the Presidents
disposal very difficult. 1t has held
up completion of the tariff commits
sion for weeks. 1t delayed selec-
tion of the shipping board. Each
member of both of these commissions
receives $500 a year
The president himself has protest
ed against the situation.
He attempted to have the salaries
of the tariff commission fixed at $10,-
900 each. Congress declined to put
the figure above $500.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-30
MAYOR SWEELEY NAMED
AS STATE CHAMPION

NEW YORK, Jan. 30-Figures from
various powder and gun manufactur-
ing concerns issued at the end of the
year, show conclusively that more
money is invested annually in the
fast-growing sport of making dust
out of clay pigeons" than in any
sport with the exception of golf. The
trap shooting clubs do not spend Law
ishly on greens or club houses and
miss the expense.
The growth of the sport is shown
by the fact that forty-eight states last
year held championship shoots. Con-
servative estimates are that $4,000
names we're added to the enrolment
in gun clubs throughout the country
The list of champions of the diff
ferent states Just issued contains the
name of E. M. Sweeley, mayor oi
Twin Falls. as Idaho champion.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-30
THE MAGNIFICENT AUDIENCE HAS
A GRAND ENTERTAINMENT
SATURDAY NIGHT.
ENTHUSIASM BOTH BEFORE AND
BEHIND THE FOOTuGHTS
The Schumann- Heink Concert Last
Saturday Evening Sets a New Pace
For Twin Falls and the LaYering
Opera House.

The Nine. -Heink concert,
at the Lavering Saturday night, was
joy to each and everyone in the
large audience; and appears to have
also been a pleasure and satisfaction
to the diva herself. Twin Falls, thanks
TO Manager Layerings enterprise and
activity, has occasion for cOngratu-
lation in having secured a real stellar
attractiOn-all the more so since both
POcatellO and Boise strove in vain for
an appearance of the great songstress
the very first perhaps, i'm the world
The eight hundred seating capacity
of the opera house was increased by
rows of chairs just back of the or
chestra pit, and by three or four rows
at the back of the stage; so that with
the standing room in the foyer, some
thousand or more persons were pres
ent. Although nearly all the near
by towns contributed to this result. it
was still a notable audience for so
small a place, and as such was noted
and favorably commented upon by the
artist
The programme was given substan-
TALLY as published last week and need
not be repeated in detail Twin Falls
audiences have been accused Of being
cold and unrespOnsive, but no such
/ charge could lie in this case. Again
and again was the singer recalled by
vOciferOus and continued applause
and time after time she graciously re-
spOnded. 1t would seem that her two
most dramatic selections, "The Erl
King" by Schubert, and Salter's "Cry
Of Rachel" were prime favorites-
opinions differing as to precedence
Both were given with wonderful eff
feet, both as to voice and expression
which is, indeed, true of the entire
program. The work of her accom-
panist Miss Edith Evans. was also a
revelation.
Personally, Nine -Heinb
is a wonder GraciOusness and gen
iality are writ large all over her gen
erous proportions; and were shown
here, not only by her care for and at
tentiOn to that part of her audience
seated on the stage behind her, but IN
every look, act and gesture Taken
{ by Manager Lavering to view Sho
shone Falls, she could find no words
to express her pleasure and delight
declaring the sight more beautiful
r than Niagara. Returning. she asked
to be driven to the Catholic church
where she left with Father Hahn
generous contribution to his poo
fund. She highly praised our city
and volunteered her active assistanc'
to Manager Lavering in securing JOIN
Mccormick, or other celebrities in tn
future.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-30
BEET GROWERS MEET
AT HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY

The Twin Falls County Beet Grow
ers' association will meet Friday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock, at the high school
auditorium, at which time it is hoped
to have a report from the committee
appointed to consult with Secretary
Taylor of the Amalgamated Sugar
company. The meeting was originally
announced for next Saturday, but ow-
ing to the difficulty Of getting tae hall
heated and the fact that several mem
bers would have found it difficult to
attend on that day, the time was
changed to Friday.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-30
LEAK MAYEHAVE
COME FROM CODE
State Department Officials Admit
That Foreign Nations Learned CT
American Secret Code.
UNITED Press)

WASHINGTON the confiden-
tial messages of the state department
may have leaked out because of the
fact that certain foreign nations
learned the secret code of the Uni
ted States, was admitted here today
by a high Official. The official said
that because of the possibility of the
code being figured out it is frequent
ly changed He limited that it had
been altered very recently. This is
the first time that the department Of
ficials have admitted that the code
might have become known, since the
probe inquiry has begun. The admis-
sion is significant and may mean that
the government hopes to trace the
leak abroad.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-30
PENSIONS FOR SPANISH WAR
WILL BE DELAYED A YEAR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-Widows
and minor children of officers and en-
listed men who have served in the
war with Spain who have been hoping
to be granted pensions by this con-
gress probably will be disappointed
Those hoping for government relief
and recognition must wait another
year.
Swamped with appropriation bills
and an administration railroad pro-
gram which must be considered be-
fore March A, Representative Johnson
of Maine today admitted he had little
hope that congress would take up his
pension bill before adjournment.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-30
ONE-LEGGED MEN CONVENE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-The tap,
tap of the oak peg on asphalt streets,
the thump, thump, humping of half
a hundred wooden legs. will resound
through the echoing streets of the ma
tional capital early in June.
1t will mark the first national con-
vention of one-legged men, here to or
ganize the National One-Legged Mems
Association.
The only qualification of member
ship is lack of leg. No mere bipeds
need apply.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-30
PROMINENT ADVERTISING
MAN KILLED SUDDENLY
Charles f. Churchill, While Return
ing to New York From Twin Falls
Is Struck by Train Monday.

Charles e. Churchill of New York
City, advertising representative of the
Daniel Hays Company of Rock Island,
ILL.,, who has been in this vicinity for
the past few weeks catering data for
advertising matter for this company,
was killed by a passenger train last
evening at Rawlins, Wyoming. Mr..
Churchill left here Saturday evening
for the east.
A telegram was received last even
ing by l. B. Perrine of this city, in
forming him of the fact. Mr.. Per-
rine at once called up d. G. Spencer
in Salt Lake City. but was unable to
learn any details of the accident be-
yond the intimatiOn contained in the
original telegram, to the effect that
Mr.. Churchill had stepped off one
train and was struck by another. Mr..
Perrine went as far as Salt Lake City
with Mr.. Churchill and saw him leave
for his home Sunday. He left a wife
and family and had presents for them
in Salt Lake City. The body will be
forwarded to the home of his family
in New York. While here he made
many friends in this city who are
shocked at his untimely death.
Floyd E. Thompson, general coun-
sci for the Daniel Hays company is
still here completing arrangements
for financing the Miner Irrigation
project. and states that while Mr.
Churchill's death will be a great per
sonal blow to the Daniel Hays COM
pany that it will have no effect what
ever upon the relations of the com
pany with the financial end of this
project.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-30
WEATHER REPoRr

SNOW TONIGHT. COLDER
WITH COLD WAVE WEDNES-
DAY. GENERALLY FAIR
AND COLDER.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-30

PHONE OR MAIL YOUR
WANTS TO THE TIMES.
TIMES WANT ADS ARE READ
BY ALL.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-30

Continued on Page 81
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-30

Continued on page 81
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-02-28
THE BEST MALE QUARTETTE.
COburnS MinStrcls to Come With nm
Unusually Fine SHOW.

COburns NinStrcls to Come With nm
Unusually Fine Show.
Joe Coburns Big Minstrcls always
brings cracker jack attraction with
oldtimc features and up to the minute
clean enjoyable novelties DELIGHTFULLY."-
intcrmingled in 4 real minstrel me-
lange which never disappoints their
patrons. One feature that never grows
old is the male quartcttc when its a
good one. The Ragapation Minstrel
-Four this year IS the best they have
ever carried. Lester Lucas the we'll
known Basso, Clyde Il. Clifford who
possesses a magnificent robust barri-
tone with dramatic ability to display
1t, Perez Dilcher robust leai tenor and
Earl Rowland first or top tenor com
prise q real quartettc that Is one of
tho really enjoyable numbers Of the
show. Don't miss them Saturday
night at the Opera Hiuse Each are
soloists and appear singly in the
American Hunt Club in India first
part. Mr.. Lucas as the Raiah renders
Two new members The Port OF Miss
no ''''l Down Deep in Submarine"
W. only Lucas can sing. Clifford's
"Will-O-The Wisp" and encore, arc
splendid numbers, while Dilchcr and
Rowlands sentimental selections arc
thankfully rendered.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-02-28
Chamber OF Commerce to Meet.

The first regular meeting of tho
Chamber Of Commerce is to be held
next Tuesday evening at eight o'clock
in tho court house. The meeting can.
not be held in the newly acquired
quarters because the furniture has
meeting and much important business
is to be attended to, a full meeting is
expected. The membership commit
tee viii have a further report 10 mako
and the directors will announce tho
Ichairmcn Of the different departments.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-02-28
MANY DIED FROM ENpOSURE
Action Taken.

London, FEB American Consul
graphed the American embassy Mrs Mary d. How and ouahtcr
f1abctl American
and buried at tsca.
Central dispatch Queenstown said eight American
negro remcn on the aconia also died
Frost the total number acora was 2s ont of oo4
aboard
Six in Queenstown hospitals but their condition Is NOT
serious " " ~
queenstown dispatch the Iacona orpc6ocd in com
1aatvcy calm weather The struck
stern and when the vessel struck she listed 70 star
board The boats got away difficulty but there was no manic
among the passengers crew.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-02-28
j. j. PLUSS DIED YESTERDAY
AFTER A SHORT ILLNESS
Had Been In Declining Health for Sew.
eral Years. Native Of Switzerland.

Alhu Deell Ill DccIlnlHS f1cHltn IOr SCS.
eral Years. Native Of Switzerland.
Mr.. j. j. Pluss, president of the Pal
metto Bank and long time resident
of Laurens, died yesterday afternoon
or pneumonia after an illness OF sew
eral days. Mr.. Pluss had been in de-
Ginning health for several years and
his weakening constitution was un-
able to stand the attack of this recent
malady. The funeral services will be
held this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, the
interment to take place in the Lau-
rens cemetery
John Jean Pluss was born in Swift
zcrland in 1914 and came to this coun-
try in early life. He stayed a short
while IN Ncwbcrry and then removed
to Laurcns, where he has since made
MS home As a young man be engaged
III the lumber business. In 1895 he
ana the late Dr.. T.. NJ. Cainc founded
the Bank of Laurcns. lie served that
institution as cashier until elected to
the presidency Of the newly formed
Palmetto Bank in which position he
remained until his death. In 1874 he
was married TO Miss Susie Byrd Davis.
daughter Of the late Captain James
Davis OF this county, and she survives
him. No children were born of tho
union
The deceased was man OF wide
Sympathics and integrity of purpose.
tic was particularly interested in the
young and took great deal of inter
est in public education. He was ac-
tive In the Inauguration of the first
graded school here and was for many
years, until his resignation, men,
Der of the board Of trustees. He was
a liberal eivcr to many good causes
ana aided many struggling young peo-
pie in their efforts to succeed in life.
IN his business affairs he was known
as man Of the highest honor and in
tegrity and always held the respect
OF his associates. He was a steward
In the Methodist church and displayed
much interest in church life. In his
passing the city loses one of its best
men.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-02-28
New Model Car Here.

INC laurens Motor Car COMPANY
ma" had on exhibition for several days
ono Of the new model HAYNES TwoIyo
automobiles. The car Is equipped with
"lrc whoc!s and all the latest i'm
and Is one Of the prottiost
fars ever seen in Laurcns. Mr.. Nc
Nce' president Of the local company,
states that this is tho first car of this
model brought to tho south.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-02-28
McSWAIN MAY RUN.
Prominent Greenvillc Lawyer Men.
TONED for Congress.

Greenvillc, Feb. Congressman
Sam j. Nichols Of the Fourth South
Carolina district will have opposition
In the primary election noxt year In
the candidacy OF J. j. McSwain. n".rom-
inent member Of tho local bar, and
chairman Of tho Grccnville County
democratic executive committee, ac-
corning to information learned YES
'erday upon good authority. While
ar McSwaln preferred not to make
positive announcement at this stage o,
me game. he intimated strongly thai
ne Is Interested IN the congressional
race.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-02-28
COURT IN MARCH.
T 49,
Court of General Sessions to Convene
March 18th,

M,roi, tot, '''''"''' 10 convene
Tie court of general sessions Will
convene here Monday morning, Narch
18th, for the spring term. Judge Havnc
+. Rice, of Aiken, Is 10 preside. II
s. Blackwell the nowly elected solicj-
tor, Will represent the state hero for
the first time. He will have had con-
siderable experience before tho Ian
rcns session, however, as hSwill serve
in Abbovillo. Greenwood and Newhor.
ry counties before the session here.
The jury commissioners mot rr,oov
morning and drow no now .ra :, 49, 49,
ors and the po,it iurors Tho hSnA