davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
Philadelphia.
Totals ..Si ia IA 4 Totals 40 IS q 6
'Batted for Camntz in ainth.

Totals ia ia "A Totals 40 IS q !
'Batted for Camnitz in ninth.
Score by innings. r.,
Plttsburg .,.,..,... ......,,...,o . oo II
Philadelphia g..,..... .......,..3 : u.O ~
summary, Runs-Clarke, 8yrne ta), Hyatt.
Bates, Knabe t2l. Gran., Masee, Ward,
Walsh. Dooian, Moran. TWO base hit
Byrne, Three base hits--knabe, Ward,
Miller. Campbell Hits--of Maddox, in
"a inning; off camnitz. IA in 7 Ia innings,
stolen bases Knabe, Grant, Walsh t2),
Moran. Double plays-Leach and Wagner;
Wagner and Miller. Left on bases-Pitts-
burg, z Philadelphia, 10 First base on
bals-oh Camnitz, q OFF Stack g. First
base on errors-pittsburg, Il Philadelphia
| s, Hit by pitched ball--by Stack (Byrne)
| by Maddox tBatesl. Struck out--by Cam,
| Mtg, 3; by stack 4. Passed bal--Moran
| Balk-Camnita Time, 1851, Umpres, John
stone and Moran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
MISS CHANCES TO WIN

Brooklyn, n. V, June 1i.--Nap
Rucker shut out st. Louis, to o to-
day in game that was fun OF oppor-
tunities missed by both teams. In
the last two innings, Manager Bresna-
han sent in all his right-hand batters
as pinch hitters but all failed. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
philadelphia
Totaia ...s5 s "a Is 2 Totals ..35 IL q 10
'Batted for Alien in ninth.
fBatted for Graham in ninth.

st. Louis .............,........ol ooloooo-2
Philadelphia .........-........3 0 90 201fe-7
Summary: Runs-Newnam, Truesdale
Hartsel, Heitmueller ~, Collins Baker.
COMBS t2). Two base hits--Baker. Muir
ply. Hoffman, Davis, Truesdale. Sacrihco
hits-Hartsel. Davis, Lapp, Collins. Double
play-Truesdale, Wallace and Newman.
stolen bases-schweitzer. Fisher Bases on
halis-off Petty, Il: off Coonbs. 2 off Ora.
ham. A. Struck out-by Graham. .; by
COMBS. Z. Hits-on Petty, in 2-3 inning
off Graham, in l-3 innings. Left on
bases-St. Louis. s; Philadelphia, 10. Time,
las. Empres. KERN and sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
The Day in the Big Leagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston. s. cleveland, GA inninss)
philadelphia. 4 St Louis, 2.
No other games scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
G|NIA BR Ed
. HORSES WINNERS
David Grey, Keswick and The Vir.
ginian Win Prizes in Information
al Horse Show in London.

London, June 14.-Edwin H. Wether-
bees horses. in charge of Julian Nor,
ris, won the Diana Cup for ladies'
qualified hunters at the horse snow
to- day. His David Grey and Keswick
took first and second honors. respec-
lively in this class. Mrs; Morris was
riding. Judge Moore. of New YORK,
with High Roller and Hinecker, won
first prize in the class for pairs of
harness horses not under 15.3 hands,
shown to a mail phaeton. Lieutenant
+. B. Garrett. OF New York. won sec
ond honors with Artillery in the judg-
ing of officers chargers, heavy weight.
The King, owned by Miss Lulu
Long, of Kansas City, took third IN
the class for single harness horses,
any age. exceeding fifteen hands.
Judge Moore won first and third IN
the class for single harness horses, ex-
ceeding is hands. with Robin Hood &nd
Wallerstein respectively.
The Keswick Hunt Clubs team
David Grey. keswick and The Viz
ginian-captured first for three quail
fed hunters from one hunt
Both David Grey and Keswick are
Virginia bred horses, which until a
year ago were owned by Julian Morris,
of Keswick. Mr.. Morris sold them
to Mr. Wetherbee, and has handled
them since for their owner. Both
horses have won blue ribbons in the
Virginia horse shows and the National
Horse Show of New York, and arc
we'll known to the followers OF the
Virginia horse show circuit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
BOSTON SHUT OUT

Boston. Mass. June 14,-Cincinnati
shut out Boston to-day to 0, in
slow game. Casper kept the hits we'll
scattered. while Frock and Parsons
were batted hard. Beck's hitting was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
PITCHERS HIT HARD

Philadelphia, Pa, June 14.--Philadel-
phia hit Maddox and Canlnitz hard to-
day and easily defeated Pittsburg by
0 to 4 Leach was ordered to the club
house by Umpire tombstone for dis
putting the latters decision in calling
a balk on Camnitz Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15

There is going to be some flag rails
ing in Roanoke next week, when the
1909 pennant is lifted over the Roa-
noke park The Roanokers are
planning ~ big time and VIII enter
tain the Richmond team, which VIII
play the early week series in Roanoke,
fans is scheduled TO go up for the hog
Killing, and several newspaper men
will go as guests of the Richmond
baseball management
Tom Messitt's finger, which has been
bunged up for nearly two weeks now,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15

Following is the unofficial vote by
wards as precincts, as reported last
night. The official vote will be an
nounced tomorrow after it Is can
vassed by the Commissioners of Elec-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
ST. LOUIS DEFEATED

st. Louis. Mo-. June 14--Philadel-
phia won from st. Louis to-day, to 2.
Three of the runs were made in the
first inning, when Petty was retired.
Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15

in the whole blooming situation for
the baseball fan. Everybody in the
city and state hates the rain as much
as he does. The soggy diamonds and
cult are on par with the flooded
crops in the country and the cutters
running full in the city. The fan is
not the only one who wants to clean
out the weather office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15

St Louis .........,.....,...... 100000 90
Brooklyn -......... ..,........l 90 0 0 -
Summary: Runs: Wheat, Davidson. Left
on bases-St. Louis. s. BROOKLYN, s. Two
Evans Burch. sacrifice fly--Bergen. First
base on errors-Brooklyn. i. stolen bases
Davidson. McElveen. Bases on balls--off
Lush, .; off Harmon. .: off Rucker. 2.
Struck out-by Lush, 8, by Harmon 5: by
Rucker. .. Wild ptch--Lush. Hits-otf Lush,
8 in s innings. Empires. I<lcm and Kane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago. o; New York, 4.
ST Louis. o; Brooklyn 2.
Cincinnati. G Boston, 0.
Pittsburg, 4. Philadelphia. Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15

Tota,s ...so 72i S / Totals ..2s 3 p IL
-Batted for Evans in the ninth.
fBatted for Lush in seventh.
thatcher and loft field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Rochester: Buffalo, 2; Rochester.
8 (ten innngs).
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17
Lizzie Young, Fargo.
EMcAaapRaENr NOTES.

The next state convention goes to
Grand Forks, N. D. % B
pea Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens. u To,wvnrer,
are at G. II. Bakers.
Mrs. Sheridan, OF Fargo, il the guest
of Mrs. Jos. Wickert. ~ M *.
Mrs. Putnam. Of Wahpeton, il; at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Creel. Mrs.
Putnam ID, 81 years Old and a very: plea.
SAINT lady tosmeet. -.
=; MRS. Tom Turner is entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. Kurtz and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright Of jamestown. r.. =.
Mr.. secor, of Grand Forks, sand Mr.
Carr, of Davenport; are guests at the
being entertained at the Duell home
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker, Of Hope, are
Hale residence.
Following the parade business was
resumed and finished up closing with
joint installation of the g. A. R. and
w: r. c.. -. - =. =.
W,
Immediately after adjournment the
G. A. R. and w. r. G. were treated to
an automobile ride about the city and
to the grounds of the North Dakota
Chautauqua association and Military
Encampment Grounds on the banks Of
Devils Lake. >,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17

The Opticians Society was called to
order at $3.50 p. m. Wednesday by the
president, Thos. Porte, Of Grand Forks.
After the reading Of the minutes of
last years meeting the president ad-
dressed the convention, which was fol-
lowed by the reports of the secretary
and treasurer. Two addresses marked
the afternoons deliberations, one by
"a. o. Void, subject uses of Cross
Cylinders" and one by Thos. Porte,
Grand Forks, subject 'Eyes."
1 These addresses were followed by
discussion by the members.
Committees were appointed and the
convention adjourned until Thursday
at 300 p. m.
Yesterday DR.. Needles, of Kansas
City, Mo-, delivered an address on
twentieth Century Methods in Optic
meuy."''
Reports were received from various
committees, which was followed by
clinical work and. discussion. =. ss...sss
The convention then adjourned until
2:3e this afternoon at which time the
following program has been arranged
for:
:Address-"Neryous Redexes," DR.. W.
tB. Needles of Needles Institute of
lOptometry, Kansas City. H.
Discussion by members.
! Communications and Bills.
Unfinished Business. 30.
= New Business. -, ~ p.
"For the Good of the Profession"
Where shall we meet next time?
Adjournment
Those present as shown by the regis
ter were as follows:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17
FOurtfl at
.C 3 J. a!
ARRANGEMENTS ARE BEING
MADE FOR FITTING cELE-
RRATIoN AT cHAuTAU. !.
-: -.". o,ta. En-

Arrangements are in progress for a
celebration of the Glorious Fourth of
July at Chautauqua Monday, July
fourth. A committee consisting of
F. P. Mann and VIM. Falger have al
ready ordered the supply of fireworks
to be used on this occasion and they
will eclipse any Of the kind ever seen
in this vicinity. The big display that
was used last year was very small in
comparison with what will be used
this year. Among other Things win
be aiTship balloons, some being In
shape Of animals, such as elephants,
camels, etc. There will be the usual
display Of mammoth skyrockets, ro-
man candles, spin wheels, bombs, etc.
A supply Of daylight fireworks have
also been ordered including q brand
new novelty in the way of fireworks.
1t is Of Japanese manufacture and is
in the form Of q rocket that when it
Sexplodes drops parachutes carrying
dragons, etc. The committee have
been very careful in selecting the best
to be had and have ordered in time
SO that it is mot likely that they viii
be- disappointed In receiving every
thing on their list. r. III 4 ~ a .ss,-
There VIII be- numerous events. in
keeping with the day during the cele-
;bration, and good n1usic win enHven
the occasion. ii 5 S .a. s=55s.:
The COMMITTEES are endeavoring 10
arrange foe o big barge to be anchor.
cd fin the lake for use in dheoasng ziiafr
fireworks, SUIT railing - saafg Trey win
endsavaB 10 aszaass ar asass rse oe
sass Bic bsas dossa. b s 81. rs. si.s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17

AZ r. '..~: Needed To.
s'she. is learning to sing
" sis sheP' - .- -, 81 7,
s. g Yes,
NJ ''Has she had an estimator
n An estimate on what2' So. =
"On her chances Of life, dare say
she expects to live to ripe old age"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17
c. E.. Norquest Official in Charge, Local Office,
s.13$l'sss So. :
EdA1I1aOT and. !
!. !. Phil sophy- 4
- & H.. =: -. -, a 4 ~ ~
~: DvWcAw r.; SMITH n
so DISTRESSING.


A TERRIBLE trouble the. wealthy, are
81 having u
Just. giving their money away -: -
It looks for the world like: n,mattor. =.
simple.
Al easy as .isssng eor play. ~ -.
.:'s From Monday ,:-4.',,',. {
-,. TIL Sunday
They scheme and they worry -. -. y
Butsstill: at the end of the week = a.
They find that their barrel ia fastened So
M eo aSa3,,,. O.. : ;,, 49,, .. . loo.
70 those not possessing the thing looks %
And one that were easily DONE
lust ring up the stable and call for Q
And scoop the stuff out BY tho ton.
To measure
The treasure .r'-i -:
In half bushel baskets H..
Seems truly as simple an sin,
But those who are burdened with moro
than a million
Don't seem to know where to begin.
The trouble with them, II their talk 70 In
earnest.
Ii that on themselves they depend.
II they would be friendly and call In as
Their problem would come to an end.
A dollar
Would boiler -
For help from the clutches
OF those who would give Il away
And volunteers given a. free rein and un-
Would clean tbs thing up In q day. :.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17

look into the mirror before coming 30
the meeting want to see her-I want
her to stand up" .~-. -, +.
A single woman arose and stood with
meekly ,downcast eyes. To describe.
her In kindly way one would. say
''homely." The Rev. Mr.. Jones rested
his earnest eyes upon her. ~ -
"Well, God bless. you, sister," no
said. 1T certainly is pity that yoa
didn't" -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17
n. H. Kerr, New Rockford. .'
Erwin Forbes, Barlow
p,,r+op E4,,lharl Nau, Rnntrford

n: H. Kerr, New Rockford. :
Erwin Forbes, Barlow,
Burton Hulberl, New Rockford
C. H. Culver; New Rockford. aqs
George Porter, jamestown. g.
Jas. H. Matthew, Larimore. -:
e. Gum, York;. =. IL!
H. NJ. Second, Grand Forks: :. -
H. G. Carr, Fargo. = !: 7.s, 49,; :: :.
G. J. schah1l .lamestown;s ~. vi
Geo. E. Nichols, Minnewaukaniu. No. ~'
d. G. Siegfield, Fargo. -
w. P. Greene, Ekelson. va4s l. =
Robert Kee, Sanborn.
David Denoyer, Grahams Island.
A. R. Baker, Hope.
B. F. Valdez, Hope.
]. S. Sevinehart, Minnewaukan.
T. G. Anderson, Hope.
Frank Herrick, Abercrombie.
Alexander Hoy, Wahpeton.
4As -. SuAAys SOA6dIC.
c. N. Newton, Harway.
Ellels Carey, Fargo.
w. R. Whitcomb, Crary.
John Teehlman, Leeds.
A. T. Drakeley, Augie.
John McGrath, Michigan City.
John Austin, Mackville.
=. e. Sparks, Fox Lake.
L. L. Walton, Darlington.
J. Mccormick, Churchs Ferry.
DR.. Folsom, Fargo.
John E. jerks, Souris.
Jos. E. Palmer, Fessenden.
Il. Chapman, Fessenden.
M. H. Keff, Fessenden.
Thos. Lockard, Fessenden. -"
]. A. Wright Fessenden.
N. G. Cooke, Fessenden.
Dewitt Tolbert, Fessenden.
J. P. Hardy, Fessenden.
@. c. Mudgett, Valley City.
=. B. Cummings, Grand Forks.
John A. Lyons, Larimore. g..
liver n. Johnson, Grand Forks.
Chas. 8. Wehe, Grand Forkn.
Geyssioner Sperr, Grand Forks. /.
G. H. Meridenhall, Lisbon.
N. G. Luszair, Fargo. :.
James Hung, Hillsboro.
J. B. Schelman, Fargo.
c. L. Pratt, Galesburg.
Fiber Colder, Andcondo.
J. M. Cubbisoro, Mfnnewaukan.
Jos. sheard, Cotty.
Thos. Sheard, Cotty.
Chas. H. Palmer, Casselton.
Almon J. Pierce, Grand Forks.
VIM. Carnathan, Grand Forks.
E. c. Butler, Cooperstown.
A. P. Rounsewell, Larimere.4 e. :.
Thomas Shaw, Larimore.
w. r. c.
Lizzie A. Josselyn, Dept. Pres, Wah
peton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, Fargo:
Jessie G. Soaring, Wahpeton.
Josephine NJ. Dove, Wahpeton.
E. Eliza Putnam, Fargo.
Mary E. Lane, Wahpeton.
Rachel Soaring, Wahpeton.
Mohala Willis, Wahpeton.
Fannie Stanley, wahpeton.
Caroline Baker, Wahpeton.
Mrs. Baker, Hope.
A. T. Drakesey, Angie.
Armida Blanchard, Fargo.
Ellen NJ. Johnson, Fargo.
Lena E. Dawson, Fargo.
Hattie E. Durfey, Fargo.
Bessie C. Anderson, Hope.
Mrs. Amanda Freese, Jamestown.
Mrs. Marie .Carnagan, Jamestown.
Mrs. Annie Ringuette, Jamestown.
Mrs. Alice Hall, Jamestown.
Mrs. sAdella Kelley, Jamestown.
Mrs. Carrie ,Pettey, jamestown.
Mary Williams, jamestown.
Dora Kutz,' Jamestown.
Elizabeth Porter, Jamestown.
Minnie Schmidt, Jamestown.
Ida Wright, Jamestown.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17
The Unwashed.

The UnWasaed. = ~ &
A well known society young man IN
an eastern city recently shocked one
Of his lady friends by his ignorance
Of history. 1t was after dinner party
ct, his house, and she was telling him /:
what she had learned in her private
history class. One thing led to. an,
other, and all the time he was getting
into deeper water. 49, = r.. s: !.
AT last she surprised him by inquir-
Ing Nov, tell me, Mr.. -, what are
the knights of the Bath r !. ~ !. {
He tstamnaeredsfor awhile and finally
nlurted ont, why, Saturday nights, I
GNODOSo.W: E-frj
Economy is the easy chair Of old
age. You practice 1t when you trade
at the: New York Cash Store. :,
: The railroad bill has found traaRc
congested. IL
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17
. uDnvvorieAa Eie9a.

49, $sA ,g55%els. Unworlod Field. :, Id
II. The trouble about being an author
. that everything has been written"
81 Except one thing az ..:z.5.s : tS3s q
And what might that ba7s :i:.s y
b The unwritten law .5;53 +. =,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17
PERT PARAGRAPHS. .

: - -.
IA crouch IL. both an Offensive and
Extensive weapon and generally very
busy. q (. =.: .s..s; 55>; ., s5, .
An old bachelor talks loudly about
the pleasures of independs nce % cover.
up the evidence that ne 80 ln ths dis.
card 81 .5z 5=s: SIS 81 i zx
Two can now i've ap eheapsy 40 one
VIII e4abie to Mve sn another year Ii
prices keep ON at their present rate
o. high hying. IN: I'LL : :5:t :
I'm this day Of get-dlvoresa-q quick O.
man may have his courtship Of No. q
under way TO the extent Of being Ger:
tain be won't be refused before his
wife realizes that she Is slated for the;
unemployed class. y :.. 3= .tsS ...}*
4 Keeping up appearances as tho same
time that one is engaged I'M keeping
down expenses calls fog tho united &C.
forts Of q diplomat and an eGusss.
+ Ihe difference beeweaa d lawuaakar'
aaa d lawbseakes san'e % ssasA as
aaslse agDeaE on firse aaasasa r
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17
HOUSES for SALE

Did it ever occur to you
that a contractor is as
good a MAN to list your
property with as a real
estate man? u
L have made numer-
ous sales of city proper
ty i'm the past and have
several good properties
for sale &C this time.
Il,ave: two houses OF.
Fifth street, centrally To-
Gated, two ON sixt St.
and two OF, Flint Ave-,
which / will be pleased
20 show prospective
! buyers and quote prices.
IDA
SIS s q. 2
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17

T., - ~ Neglected Opportunity. ~,
E what dozsyou regard, as,sthe most
serious: mistake Of your life. Uncle
Danicl2r H.. : IT,. -, r.
&. ''Well think about the foolishest
thing lever did was to be cured Of a
disease with a big name by q stdngy
little patent medicine" .-. &;
d Ibid. 1t do the work.
5 "Well, l said SO in my letter to the
company" go =. +.
Then where Is your kickT' !.
Rs:' They. only gave me two Tine no
dee In the papers, while my cousin
George, who got cured OF q disease
that wasn't half 50 long. got q full
quarter Of page picture"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17
JEWELERS. AND
OPTICIANS HERE
OPTICIANS.

Continued from page one.)
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17
He Element,

Is . His Element.
Dear. you would make a flying man,
! A fine one. declare.
! II would be easy, for you know
) How much you're In the air. !,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17
GRAND ARMY ARE
OUR GUESTS


CONTINUED from page onap
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-22
They Say It's True
Chicago Papers Say That the Richfield
Railroad Story Is True.

The American Falls Press con-
tains an article from a Chicago pa
per, reporting the letting of the
contract for the Owinza-Richfield-
Boise cutoff across Idaho, to the
Utah Construction Co. This is the
report that was published as a ru-
NOR in the Recorder three or four
weeks ago. 1t was probably just as
true then as it is now---but it is
mighty fine thing to have the 9TH
ers come along with the proof.
Work is going on steadily on the
great new double track bridge at
American Falls. The bridge is to
be raised IA feet, and a gigantic
earth fill made on both sides of the
river. to do away with the present
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-22
FACTS OF NEW YORK CITY.

A child is born every minutes.
One person dies every seye mi
utes.
Every two hors someone Is killed
by accident
Every two days mrder is commits
ted.
Every forty eight hors uaoirdlgkq
Every forty-eight minutes ship
leaves the harbor.
Every thirteen miutes couple is
married.
nHalf million passengers ride in
the subway daily
The daily average income from
street cars is $4,000.
Each ma woma ad child is al
lowed 105 gallos water day. 0
New Yrk ctais mre Iris pehple
tha Duoblin.
1t conains nearly as many Italians
as Rome.
tits German poplatin is twice the
pplatino of BBremen.
1t con ntains more Jewus than men,
dwomen and children of all nationals
ties in Boston.
In ons year the Italians of the me
tropolis sent home $8,7S0000.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-22
A Merry Christmas
Every Reason for Thankfulness Over
What the Year Has Brought.

eft of the farmers on the company
lands. Quite a Christmas gift, isn't
matter for thanksgiving to get no
it, when you stop to think what you
can raise on 10000 acres of sucL
land as this? There are times when
it is matter for genuine rejoicing
If you can get just what you have
paid for, without any bonus To get
this great dam in our Christmas
stocking, even if it is big and wet
and hard on hosiery, is a gift that
might well come from the gods. 1t
doesn't really make it the less ac-
ceptable if a lot of portly old fin
anciers who live in the money-mad
East did lot of the heavy work
it's the dam that counts.
Then there is the most roseate
prospect that the new railroad sur
vey through Richfield will grow to
be a sure-enough railroad during
the year to come. 1t is believed
that the first settled good weather
after the first of the year will see
actual construction work begun. The
0. S. l.. single track main line is
already overcrowded, yet there is
a vast amount of new business to
be developed all along the line, be-
side which the present traffif will
look Insignificant This new line
through Richfield will give them
double track across Idaho, and one
of the easiest grades that railroad
ers ever got across a mountainous
state. Why, the advance guard of
these railroad builders may come in
any day and start to build this new
road any day, whether we want 'em
to or not The fact that the survey
has been made, and shows such an
easy grade, is enough for royal
good Christmas celebration. And it
will be another Christmas gift when
they actually begin work
There isn't a doubt that this is
one of the very best Christmases
any of us have kown, if we will but
see it.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-22
BURGLARS AT DIETRICH
Yeggmen Break Open Depot and
Carry Off Some Plunder.

Last Sunday evening between the
hours Of eight and nine O'Clock, br-
uglars forced the door of the 0. s.
L. depot and entering broke open tn
cash drawer with an ak and secured
booty amounting between five and
six dollars in cash. The next point
of attack was the store of the Die
trich Mercantile company, j. w.
Houston manager. Here they broke
a hole through the rear door suffi-
GENTLY large to admit of hand
The inside bolt was then slipped
and the door opened The robbers
made away with a double barreled
hammerless shot gun and TOUR
coats. One of these was leather
one whip cord and two were canvas
coats, all mems size. No clue was
left. The conductor of a west boun
in discovered the theft at the de-
pot and reported back from Sho-
shone. The store loss was also dis
covered soon after it occurred.
Dietrich seems to have become the