davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-07-11
THE FOREIGN STAGE.
BY MALCOLM WATSON.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
LONDON. July 3, 1909.
~ ROBABLY the most interesting
bit of news this week-from the
American standpoint, at any rate
is embodied in the announce
ment that Maud Allan has signed
TO cross the Atlantic next year. In some
respects she has been the biggest sensa-
tion we have had in London for many
long day Circumstances themselves seem
to have conspired to make her famous
or. as others would put 1t. notorious
From the very first society held out a
welcoming hand to her. She lunched with
the prime minister and hobnobbed with
bishops and other church dlgnltarles.
Manchester refused to receive her on
moral grounds and the consequent hun-
huh in which the Manchester watch
committee came off second best, only
served to bring her more prominently De
fore the public.
There can be no question that the Maud
Allan boom has been superbly worked in
this country Certainly her performance
Is a very remarkable one-nothlns couio
be more natural. more expressive more
graceful. But askRthe opinion OF framed
dancers on her technique and see what
sort of a reply you will receive. re-
member talking the matter over with
Adeline Genee. and l shall never lossel
the impression left on my NINA not SO
much by what she said as by what sne
MERELY suggested No judged by the
standard of the great exponents OF the
art of dancing, Maud Allan must neeos
be relegated to the second row, although
! probably she has earned more money for
herself and her manager than any ol heI
rivals The terms arranged for her
American tour, which starts at Philadel-
phia in September, next year, are- un-
derstand 5000 for each performance, OF
which minimum of fifty are guaranteed.
r. E johnson, her manager. further un-
dertakes to provide symphony orchestra a
of sixty instrumentalists and to pay all
travelling expenses AS Alfred Butt of the
Palace, who has run Maud Allan In Eng
land, said to me yesterday: They can
afford that sort of thing in America, but
on this side such conditions would simply
spell bankruptcy for the man who offered
them.
y
The theatrical season is in Its last 1hroes
and with very few exceptions theaters
will be shutting down within the next
fortnight Even The Merry Widow
is to succumb, and ten days more VIII
see the end of that popular piece at
DAYS. George Edwardes has hurried on
to Marienbad to go through a month
cure there-not that he has anything real
ly the matter with him, but rather that
he may get himself into good condition
for another years work. He is looking
forward hopefully to the production at
Daly's of The Dollar Princess" and.
as his luck at tine moment seems to be
pretty well in, it may happen that the
Evening star., 1909-07-11
NO PAIN NO HIGH PRICES

When your teeth need attention consider the al1-in
nortant pont of consulting a dentist of known expert
nd CONSULT
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-10-07
Opening Of Lands
Idaho Irrigation Company VIII Place
ON Market Another Tract Of Good
Land in Lincoln County

The opening to be held hy the
Idaho Irrigation company at sho-
shone on October 20 OF the land
along the Main line of the 0. S. l..
will be another drawing card for
Lincoln county, and viii be the cause
Of large number Of new comers
settling in this country
AS in all other instances those who
do not draw land will scatter out
over all parts of the county. and
the Richfield tract always appeals
to the homeseeker, as one Of the best
irrigated countries in the west
Now is good time for the Com
mercial club to get busy and get ND
display of the products raised on
the Richfield tract this year to show
prospective settlers what can be rails
ed on this tract, after is has once
been irrigated.
The land to be opened is some of
the best land in the county and what
makes it look better to outside peo-
pie is the fact that a large number
Of people who have been here for
some time, and have seen the devel-
of the country by irrigation
md know what splendid crops have
1een raised on the land adjoining
his new tract are SO deeply inter-
isted and a great many of them are
arranging to draw for this land.
The people who live here know
hat there will be plenty of water
or all this land and have a great
eal Of confidence in the Idaho Irri-
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-10-07
WARM RECEPTION,
II. c. Diesem and Bride Receive
Hearty Welcome

If there ever was any person re-
ceived warm reception, that per-
son was Harry Custer Diesem, who
arrived in Richfield last Friday with
his bride from Kansas.
On alighting from the train MI
Diesem was handed the keys to the
city by Marshal Apple ana he was
then escorted to a carriage that was
beautifully decorated with green
bunting. tin cans empty bottles. cid
brooms, old shoes and a baby car
riage, with a beautiful span of mules
to draw the load, the procession mov-
ed up Main street amid a regular
fusilade of gun and pistol shots and
after being driven over the ciyt they
were taken to the Richfield hotel.
where everyone supposed his trouble
would end, but it was not yet start
ed and after supper he was taken
in tow by four of the ladies of the
city and together they visited large
number of the citizens, after Which
they took him Well, we will not
tell the rest, as he had troubles
enough for one time.
The Office boys were at the head
OF the whole performance, and as
they never do anything by halves,
you can imagine that Mr.. Diesem's
reception was warm one. They
had large banner strung across
Main street, with the words: "Oh,
you Harry Diesem,' and across the
ront of the hotel was another ban
Ter with the words: Clusters Last
stand.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-10-07
AN ORDINANCE

An ordinance fixing the time at which
payments of assessments for the con
straction of concrete sidewalks with
in Concrete Sidewalk District No /
may be paid, and fixing penalty for
the non-payment of assessments on
or before said time.
Be it ordained by the Chairman and
Board Of Trustees of the Village OF
Richfeld, Idaho.
SEC. l. That all assessments for the
construction OF concrete sidewalks shall
be due and owing and the same shall
be payable upon the following dates
to-wit:
One-third Of all and any assessments
shall be due and payable, for the ex-
cavating and construction of concrete
sidewalks upon the 18th day Of October
1909.
- ne 7second one-ti iliis OF al and any.
of said assessment upon the 10th day
of November, 1909, and
The remaining one-third upon the 5th
day Of December, 1909, and it is fur
ther provided that should any of said
be defaulted an additional
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-10-07
FOOTBALL DAYS

The football days have come again
let joy be unconfined:
They've broken WINES arm and
smashed his nose, but never
mind;
Heaped on the field the players
writhe and claw and jab and
tear
And knock the breath from those be-
meath and gouge without a care;
They buck the line and nobly strive
to pun joints out of place,
While here and there IS one who gets
his teeth kicked from his face.
The freshman and the sophomore,
besmeared with CRIME and mud,
Go galiantly to get the bah and quit
all bathed in blood;
The senior knocks the junior down
and kicks him in the chest.
The high school boy is carried home
and gently laid to rest,
While here and there a crowded stand
coilapses meath its weight,
And forty people get more than they
paid for at the gate
Oh, brave, oh, blithe, oh, glorious
days. Think of the mothers JOY
Who picks the paper up and sees a
picture of her boy;
low eagerly she reads about the re-
cord that he made,
low gleefully she tells US of the cour-
age he displayed;
With honest pride she lays avay his
amputated ear
md puts his eye in alcohol to be
souvenir
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-10-07
PRETTY HOME NEEDING
Z. y. Brush and Miss Georgia
EVeIefh Married

The Wedding bells have rune
again.
Mr. B Brush Of this city and
Miss Georgia Eveleth, daughter Of
Mrs. Syster of Clear Lake, were unit
ed in marriage at the home of the
brides mother at Clear Lake, We'd
nesday, September 29., Rev. II. W.
Parker of Twin Falls officiating. Miss
Ava Mcmahon of this city acted as
best lady and MIR. John Witty of Sho-
shone as best man. The happy cou-
pie were the Recipients of many use
full and valuable presents.
Immediately after the cermony, an
elaborate luncheon was served in tie
large dining room to the bridal party
and guests After the seating of the
guests, the groom was honored with
the first glass of wine, served by the
bride. Each guest was favored with
slice of wedding cake, which was
magnificent emblem of good luck, the
OAluS serving Jne same.
Mr.. Brush is an excellent young
man and one of the successful bust
ness men of the city and is at present
cashier of the First State Bank of
this city and has the confidence of
the officers of the bank as well as all
who know him.
The bride is well known in Rich
field and has a large circle of friends
IN this city she having taught very
term of school at this
place last winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brush will be at
lome to their many friends in this
ity at the Blake residence after No
Tember 1st. Their many friends
DIN in wishing them long and
iappy life. :
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-10-07
HERsHEYs GO TO COLORADO.

John L. Hershey and wife will
leave Gooding this week for the San
Luis Valley in Colorado. Mr.. Her
shey has been field manager for the
J. G. White Construction Co. at
this place for over a year and while
here he and his excellent wife have
made many warm friends that will
be sorry to see them leave this city.
Mr.. Hershey has severed his connec-
tlon with the White Co. and has A
position On large Irrigation project
in the San Luis Valley where he
viii be second in charge. In handl-
ing the work and the water on the
South Gooding tract this year Mr..
Hershey has shown tact and ability
and has made many friends among
the Carey Act settlers who have made
final proof the past season. 1t is
with genuine regret that the Leader
announces the departure of Mr. and
Mrs. Hershey from this city.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-10-07
A S20,0go,o0O 90 DEAL.
Largest Irrigation Lake In the World
In Idaho.

1t is announced that plans have
been completed for the building of
dam across the Snake river short
distance above American Falls for
the purpose of storing the flood wa
ters of the Snake river, together with
the flood waters of the Portnuef In
extent of surface this reservoir will
be one of the largest artificial lakes
in the world. 1t will reach up the
Portneuf to within a few miles of
Pocatello and will cover the broad
bottom lands of the Portnuef and
Bannocl1 creek which open into the
Snake river above American Falls.
There are but few private rights to
be purchased in order to clear the
land of counter claims. The waters
from this great lake will be used to
supply irrigation water for the great
Bruneau tract of 100000 acres for
which application has been made by
Frank H. Bull and his associates.
1t will require twenty millions of
dollars TO construct this lake and
the Bruneau project The south side
Twin Falls ditch will be enlarged
and extended S5 miles. This will
be equivalent to adding to Idaho two
states the size of Rhode Island
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-10-07

cation company and ali the new
conner VIII have to do is to visit the
dam on Big Wood river and he too,
win be convinced that the company
win mkae q success of their under
taking.
The Richfield tract is certain of
few Of these new comers and the
way to get them interested is to show
them what has been done in one
short year and they will be convinc-
ed. There is now very little land be-
longing to the company left on the
Richfieid tract but what there is,
will add to the resources of Rich
field when it once settles up.
The tract now presents q very dif-
ferent appearance to what it did this
spring, as there has been larg aerce-
age Of land cleared and seeded and
any direction one wishes to look, he
can see ranch houses that have been
built during the summer and green
fields in every direction.
During the summer there has been
built in Richfield eight business
houses and fifteen residences, but
This amount OF building is nothing
compared to the large amount of
building that viii be done here the
lext year and as the land opening to
be held on the goth of this month
viii bring a large number of home
seekers into the country, the thing
or the citizens Of Richfield to do is
get busy and locate as many of them
Is possible.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-10-07
" or thy of { Mention \
Good Work of Fish and Game Depart
ment Should be More Widely Ad-
vertised by the Press

1t is a little bit curious that tn,
doings of the state fish and gam;
department are not more widel,
known through the state; it is one
of the most interea.-ng departments
of the state government, and it is
doing it's work in so successful a
manner, as we'll as making such
great profit for the state, that it is
worthy of better attention from the
press of Idaho.
The department recently procured
large shipment of Mongolian pleas
ants from over in Oregon, to set free
for breeding purposes in the sections
of the state where they are believed
to be the best adapted One thous-
and of the birds are to liberated. in
pairs, and they will be widely enough
scattered that the whole state can
have trial as to their adaptability
to the Idaho climate Oyer in Ore
5OAJ IhOy AdfC plONCu " D6 ABOUT
the finest bird, imported or native,
ever found in the 1r1lds. They are
hardy, and can care for themselves
both in the way of finding food un-
der adverse conditions, as well as
being wary enough to be able to live
in a wild state. even in close prox-
unity to man. So many otherwise ex-
ceilent game birds and animals are
not able to keep clear of men, with I
out setting sail for the wilderness
where there are no men.
Last year, the experiment was
tried of breeding pheasants in capti-
vity, near Boise. A good stock of
breeding birds came from Oregon,
and they receive the best of care
The experiment was not conspica-
GUS success, though the original
stock was increased somewhat for
the year This Year, it has been
thought better to buy the birds and [
set them free, to breed in the wild
state. A number ol birds were liber- I
ated last year, and glowing reports ,
come from these, from various sec [
fine coveys of young birds have been
raised, and are now to be found in t
he timber and brush along some Of t
he rivers. It is believed that the
pheasant will be a fine game bird in t
daho. \
The department wishes to expert v
nent with the Hungarian partridge, /
smaller bird than THE Monaghan, t.
nut harder, a swifter flier, and one $
hat can live almost in the barn I'd a
# man, yet preserve itself in all its k
riginal wildness. 1t is a "rockety' n
lier, and as hard to hit as the blue S;
uail. 1t is believed to be the very S,
est game bird yet proposed, though tt
is hard to get in sufficient num- in
ers. ri
But the fish, 1t is the propaga- IN
on of trout that the department has tn
lade it's greatest record. Some of fe
lie trout fry hatched nine months pl
90, have been taken within the past be
se weeks, measuring 7 a inches in th
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-10-07
TIMELY WARNING AND REMEDY.

Capital News, September 23, 1909.
Those who read the speech of JUS
tic Ailshie delivered at Salem Mon
day night and published in the Capt.
tal News Tuesday, could not help
out be impressed with the timeliness
Of the subject and the forceful man.
ner in which it was handled. Those
who did not read iitt iitt viii " III III iss much
if they do not look it up and give
1t careful perusal.
Private and Public Extrava-
gance'' was the subject chosen and
the evils that have grown from such
extrayagances were well outlined.
The examples of new wealth accu-
mulated in this country have per-
meated the home, destroying the
peace of mind of the v1ves and mo-
Tiers, forcing an education of the
sons and daughters that viii be de-
moralizing to the future homes and
future happiness and that have al
ready become felt in public conduct
OF affairs.
There are few who will not ad-
nit the evils that have grown up.
or who viii not condemn the ex-
travagances Of government from the
lowest precinct to the highest ma
tional political division of the coun-
try.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-10-07

lengti-good, marketable fish, worth
from As to rs cents d round In the
epicurean markets. So far as known.
this record, made at the Hay Spur
hatchery, has never been equaled. In
the distribution of tne young fish.
the Idaho department has made a
worlds record. BY the use of the
compressed air aerating device. orig
mated by B. Livingston of the de-
partment. and the general good care
given the fish in transit by wardens
Whitehead, French, Dunniway and
others, as well as the particularly
hardy fish supplied from the hat
cherry by Director Isaac, many of
their largest shipments have gone
through to the north part of the
state with a loss of not more than
one-tenth of one per cent. Some of
the shipments showed a smaller loss
even than that. The three hatcheries
at Hay Spur, in Blaine county, Warm |
River in Fremont county, and Sand
Point in Kootenai county, will have /
capacity of 10,000.000 trout fry
a year. The magnificent Bear Lake
trout, the rainbow trout, the East
ern Brook trout and the sturdy Loeb
Leven or Scotch trout, all are being
propagated by the department. The
Bear Lake trout, wnich reach
xVniobf nf
being planted in the deep lakes of the
north, like Pend d'Jrielle and Coeur
d'Alene, where the water is in places
near 1908 feet deep; and the fish
are said to be doing fine.
That the waters of Idaho are par
adapted to the growing of
Inc trout, may be judged by the fact
hat at Hay Spur, at toe ,iien Rea pri-
ate hatchery in Fremont county.
md at other places where they can
10 carefully observed, the Eastern I
Brook trout reaches a weight of |
0 pounds, or even more. In their S
ative eastern waters, a two-pound
rout of this variety is a large fish.
he growth of the <carling fry from
he Hay Spur hatchery, reaching
lore than inches in length in less r
nan year, is a remarkaple commen-
ary on fish possibilities in Idaho.
Chief warden Stephens is making
le game department one of the most =
otable successes in this line, any
mere in the country. Last year, the d
iaho department wrote to the ma
ona fish commission, telling of the
lccess achieved by the compressed
I system OF aerating the water to ca
eep the fish alive in transit. The
itional bureau bigots wrote back eI
ying that perhaps the device had ay
me merit, but they like to see it sa
led by some one capable of iudg-
g! Why Idaho boys were running be
lgs all around the national bureau tr
actually delivering good fish to
e1r destination=and they could af-
rd to laugh at the Washington
igs who thought that there could
nothing good co emexcept through mi
elr own red tape route.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-10-07

IS per cent of the whole amount of said
assessment, shall be charged to the
property SO delinquent in addition to
such other and further penalties as is
provided by law.
Approved Sept. 27, 1909.
JAMES A. GREEN,
Chairman Board Trustees.
A. T. PARK, Village Clerk
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-10-07
CONCERNING CAREY ACT LANDS

The State Land Board has issued
a leaflet answering questions fire.
quently and regularly asked concern
ing the procedure of acquiring land
under the Carey act, from which we
quote as follows
Q. If an Individual exnausts his
right to 16O acres in one state, may
he file on Carey land in another
state?
A. No.
@. Are Carey lands assignable?
A. Yes.
Q. May a married woman file on
Carey lands?
A. No.
Q. May another file on land for
me?
A. Yes, by giving him power of
attorney.
Q. Must 1 see the land first?
A. No.
Q. When must residence be es-
tablished?
A. Within six months after the
entryman is notified that water is
available, and continue to reside upon
said land until final proof is made.
Q. May the required cultivation
be made by an employee of the en-
tryman?
A. Yes.
Q. Are annual proofs required?
A. Yes.
G. When must final proof be
made.
A. Within three years from the
late of notice that water is available.
@. How is notice given?
A. By publication for at least
weeks in newspaper of general cir
ulation in the county in which the
and to be irrigated is located. (Some
also notify the entryman
y registered mail, but this is not
ompulsory) Notice must be given
a time to allow entrymen to mature
crop.
Q. How much per acre is paid to
ne state for Carey land?
A. Twenty five cents when appli-
alton is made and twenty-five cents
hen final proof is offered All pay
ents for water are made to the irri-
alton companies usually in ten an
lal installments
G. How much land must be culti- I
ted the first year after water is
'ailable?
A. One sixteenth Of the whole en-
y.
0. How much land must be culti-
ted the second year after water is
ailable.
A. One eighth of the whole en-
@: How much land must must be csil
afed the third year after water is
A. Final proof must be made
wing one-eighth of the whole en-
nPder cultivate HHEEaggsriii;sr,, HHEEaggsr maj, |
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-10-07

II believe that the trust prob
lem must be solved aside from
the tariff question:"
'MonopoIies or trusts as they
are called, could not exist in
this country to any considera-
BILE extent without the favor
and aid of the law
''It is easier to reform the
law and rewrite the innate ten
dencies and unframed ambi-
tons of the human heart"
at has always been true and
it always viii be true that the
first man TO suffer in an indus
trial crisis, is the low man in
the industrial world, and yet
he is the man for whose inter-
ests IA republican form of gov
ernncnt must have first con-
Germ"
Congress alone may regu-
late interstate commerce"
GAN corporations engaged in
interstate commerce or business
shhouId be Incorporated under
national incorporation law
and compelled before engaging
in interstate commerce to so in
corporate"
81 reject as un- Anc rican and
un-Anglo-Sayon and ~ violation
of the Fundamental ninciples
of republican government, this
continental idea of bureaucracy
which substitutes the opinion of
an individual for the law defin-
ing the universal rights of each
ard ard al .
eve want sound and safe
laws, rigid and universal in ap-
plication-in other words a gov
ernment of law and not of
men.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-10-07

To make the NW1-4 Of SWl-4 OF
Section 25, townshid 4 range 10 e B.
M. a part of the Village of Richfeld
and designating the same as Under
woods First Addition to Richfeld
Idaho.
Whereas John L. Underwood is the
owner in fee Of the NWl-4 of SWl-4
Of section,25, township 4 s, range 10 e
B. NJ. and has plated The same ac-
eording to law, into lots and parcels Of
land of less than five acres each. now
therefore
Be it ordained by the Chairman and
Board ef Trustees of the Village OF
Richfeld that the NW1-4 of SWl-4 OF
section 25 township 4 s range 19 e B.
NJ, be, and the same now is a part Of
the Village of Richfeld, Idaho, and that
The said NW1-4 Of SWI-4 Of section Is
township 4 5 range 10 e 3. NJ, be here
after known as Underwood's First Ad-
dition to Richfeld and that the plat
thereof certified under date of Sept
q, 1909, by John L. Underwood, the
owner and A. H. Wright as the engi-
neer employed to survey the same be
approved as the official plat thereof.
Approved Sept. 27, 1868.
JAMES A. GREEN
Chairman Board Trustees
A. 7. PARK, Village Clerk.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-14

son, 1. Struck out-Collins, 2; Math-
cwson, I. Umplrcs. Egan and Emslie.