davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-11-10

and that l have resided on, reclaim
ed and cultivated said land as re-
representative of the state land
CURED by law, before Chas. j. Isle.
representative of the state land
board, at Richfield, Idaho, on the
26th of November, 1910, by two of
Ii Ii ole ~riiii gg wit; ;; esscs:
S. d. Boone, of HALEY, Idaho; A.
M. Richardson, w. A. Denecke, H.
b. Jones, of Richfield, Idaho.
ALFRED ]. CLAUS,
Entryman.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-11-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

U. S. Lend Office at HALEY. Ida
no, September 10th, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Will
liam L. Turner, of Richfield, Lin
coin County, Idaho, who an July 10,
1910, made desert entry serial No.
08638 for Lots and 4, sec. 4. twp.
3 south, range 18 E., and E1-2 of
SW1-4- of Section 33, township
south, range 18 East Boise Merid-
ian, has filed notice of intention to
make final proof to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Frank T. Disney, u S. COMMISSIONS
at Shoshone, Idaho, on the 18th day
of November, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry NJ Coffman, Clarence S.
Parson, Of Richfield, Idaho; David
S. Smith, Asa l.. Cunningham, of
Shoshone, Idaho.
P. F. HORNE,
Register
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-11-10
RESULTS OF THE ELECTION

ELECTION
The long political fight doubt
the Immediate result a victory.
this result
which
coned paries of the Middle
like Idaho
turned away shelter with the
envy eternal hills do the snake
dance around circle green would
that Connecticut Maine
or New Hampshire ddand there is
reason
Nationally the people
era attitude of the The Inter
e have shouted they the people
and of right ought this sort of
Christian Science politics real
ole the little boy does
the regular family physician be swa
paw old and hire
be other virtue
in his practitioner
give the odbu the public at
all times glad bad 1t didn't
qu a PayneAldrh bill and lot of
perhaps including president didn't suit In some
places furnished the changer in Others
was possible only look
widespread disaster will from
lot of good Americans in the demo-
interested in the ountry
their fellow patriots who
handled the nations affairs father looks
children Maybe goodo change
nation have been too
nothing than would reach heand
the popular sbeenpu a
child Idaho who
uthfuly this
plat
carried Badys
the repub
day of his naugu
republican majority tn
election several thousand 1t an
of
carefully consulted The
of
The painful injudous
correspondents
his is still
open question
affected the temperance siuation
secondariy moral the effort
real
laws
who made them--the demo-
Blu republicans elected Hawley well the
All officers and the
legislature
Hawley
injudcious this
responsibility of the admins
consider imsel
consider his
mi
nothing when authority and inter-
esta sides
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
THREE STATES INTERESTED
Says the Iowa Senator, in the Outcome of the Wis consin Primaries Next Tuesday, as Much as in Their Own.

Madison, Wis, Aug. 31-"I am here tonight because the people of Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska are as much interested in the return of Robert M. LaFOllette to the United States senate as they are in the election sof their own state officers 20 said Senator A. B. Cummins of Iowa, in a speech in the interest of La F'ollette's campaign here tonight
 Senator Cummins said that since the elections in Iowa, Kansas and California, there is not a stand batter in the country; that all of them now favor tariff revision.
 Francis J. Heney, former assistant prosecutor of San Francisco, assert ed that the people of California are represented in the senate bv La Toilette because the railroads of our state are represented by two senators of their Own."
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
FIRST HEARD 0f II
 FROM NEWSPAPER MEMBERS OF AMERICAN BAR
 ASSOCIATION. That Charges Against Joseph H. Choate Had Been Renewed.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 3l-The lawyers attending the American Bar association meeting here were aston
 ished at the publication by an after noon paper of a report that sensational
 charges had been preferred in the as sociation against Joseph H. Choate of New York, former ambassador to Great Britain. All agree that the charges had been made at least twice
 in meetings of the association, but most of the delegates were ignorant of their presentation at today's ses- sion
 George w. Chamlee of Tennessee in the convention announced that he had petition tO offer The petition was
 received without being read in the con ventiOn. It contained charges against MT ChOate prepared by James R. Watts of New York. The charges had not been presented to the grievance committee: Tn fact the grievance com mittee has had no meeting here as no grievances had come before them. But two members Of the committee were | present, and they have heard nothing of the alleged charges.
 President Libbey was asked tonight
 for a statement regarding the matter, and he replied:
 There is no reason for discussing the affair, as there is no such ques- tiOn before the convention" Watts is a coal broker and lives on 1 Staten Island, New York. Briefly stated, the charges made ! against Mir. Choate in the petition are that he has violated the confidence of his clients, James R. Watts and wife; | he has violated the canons of ethics of | the American Bar association; has been guilty of divers and sundry of | lenses in violation of good morals. fair | dealings, and has brought dishonor and disgrace upon the American Par as sociation"
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
LOS ANGELES BUREAU
 OPENS SEPTEMBER l5
Board of Trade Asks All Arizona Newspapers to Keep Copies
 on File.

The Los Angeles bureau of the Phoenix board of trade will je opened September 15 in the chamber of com merce building in that city, Every effort will be made 'tU have it complete in every respect and to that end the secretary of the board is writing all the newspapers of Arizona, requesting them to send a copy of their paper regularly to the Los Angeles bureau. There will be on display an exhibit of the products of the territory as well as a full supply of literature and a proper representative to give all possi- ble information to inquirers.
 It is the broad idea of the board of trade that whatever helps any part of Arizona, will, indirectly at least. help Phoenix. and while the greatest atten- ton will be directed to the Salt river valley. which will be called upon to maintain the bureau, there win be all possible incidental effort to help all Arizona. Prosjective settlers will want to know something of the rest of Ari- Zona even if they settle in Phoenix. and there is no better publicity than to have all the Arizona newspapers on hand for inspection. It will not only advertise all Arizona to some extent but will give publicity to the papers themselves and it will be a poor news paper that does not secure a few added subscriptions during the year through that means, tO reimburse it for the free same copy.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
AN ]. K. STAMP
 ALL THEY NEEDED
TO COLLECT FROM THE ILLINOIS
 CENTRAL.
Further Testimony in Car Repai
 Fraud Case.

Chicago. Aug. 31.-Francis H. Polly. formerly chief clerk of the Ostermann Manufacturing company. was the chief witness for the prosecution at the hear ing of the conspiracy charges against Frank P. Hartman, John NJ. Taylor and C. L. Ewing in connection with the Illinos Central ear repair frauds.
 Polly's testimony was as sensational as that of Theophile Reuther and Fred C Barbett, also former employees of the Osterman concern.
 Polly's connection with the Oster mann company, he said, covered the years 1907, 1908 and 1909. during which he declared from 55 to 100 and 150 per cent were added to all Illinois Central repair bills He stated further that other employees of the Ostermann con cern had access to the 70. K" stamp used by the railroads car Inspectors, and that they frequently thus stamped bills to be presented to the railroad for payment
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
COMPLAINING SHIPPERS
 ID BE ASKED ID SHOW
What Profits They Are Making on
 Affected Commodities.

Chicago. Aug. 3l-Coincident wlth the closing of testimony for the san ta Fe system before a special exam iner for the interstate commerce commission and q statement from the roads statistician. that the in creases in the freight rates asked would net the Santa Fe only $94,OOO increases yearly. in earnings, there came suggestion today that the railroads now on the defensive in the flight, change their tactics and seek to compel shippers who oppose the advance in freight rates, to de clare how much they profit on the different commodities under consid- eration.
 A request from Attorney T. J Norton. counsel for the Santa Fe, for the names of the different associa- tions of shippers represented at the hearing that he might question the shippers, gave color to the report. When the initial presentation of the contentious of the santa Fe system are concluded theearing will he transferred to the Rock Island road.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
THE SUMMER ROARDER
 AT BEVERLY, MASS. CALLED UPON TO LAY CORNER
 STONE. 1t Was a Real Job and Not Mere
 Honorary Task.

Beverly, Mass. Aug. 31-In laying the cornerstone of the Y. NJ. c. A. building today President Taft an nounced that Beverly would continue to be the summer capital of the coun- try. at any rate for two years more. Melville WoOdbury. who presided at the ceremonies, referred to the presi- dent as "Beverlys most distinguished summer boarder." .-
 on the block of granite, by feet, no mortar had been spread when the president took up the silver trowel. He worked in silence nearly five minutes and then. with reddened face he looked up laughingly and in quired. Where's the mason? Where 2 my bOssY'
 Everyone laughed and the mason stepped forward. He gave some di- rections, but did not offer to relieve the chief magistrate of the trowel, and Mir. Taft resumed the job When he had applied the last of the cement the mason smoothed off the edges and the stone was lowered. The presi- dent helped swing the granite block on the foundation and the crowd ap- plauded vociferously.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01

His speech demonstrated that he is in absolute accord with the political views of the people of Kansas on all public questions" said Senator Bris- tow after Colonel Roosevelt had com pleted his address. Governor Stubbs was equally forcible in approving the coloners speech.
 "This is the greatest speech Colonel Roosevelt has ever made" said Gov ernor Stubbs. Ut will have far reaching effect in the progressive movement. It is. in fact, the only course that could have saved the partv from the rocks. He talked of the principles and methods today that the republican party must adopt or go ont of business. He has become the foremost leader of the progressive element in the republican party.
 .I think Colonel RoOsevelts speech has given a wonderful impetus to pro gressive republicanism in Kansas" said Representative Madison This movement was already strong.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01

ond place: F.. F. Bradley's Love Not third, s1.S26 The time was only 3-5 second slower than the track record.
 The most remarkable incident of the race was the brilliant performance oi the lilly Love Not On the way to the post she became unmanageable and ran half a mile with Jockey Reid al full speed It took twelve minutes to bring her back to the post. When the start came she rushed to lead and led to the final furlong pole. There her earlier effort told and she stopped bad ly. but good horsemen are not want ing who believe that only her unfor- tunate runaway lost her the race
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
SALT LAKE MANS
 LEAP ID DEATH
Suicide of Late General Manager o' Rocky Mountain Telephone Co.

Salt Lake, Aug 31-Davis s. Mur- ray, formerly the general manager or the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company, took his life this morning by leaping headlong from the roof of the Deseret National Bank build ing, death being almost instanta- neOuS
 Murray was once prominent in business circles in this city. About three years ago he moved to san Francisco. but returned here several months ago. His self destruction is attributed to business reverses and domestic troubles
 He leaves a widow and a daughter who are at the present time residing in Los Angeles. Both have been notified of his death.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
TWO COURTS BUSY
 WITH BROWNIES CASE
One Engaged in the Trial Of
 Witnesses.

Chicago, Aug. 3t,-Between the clos ing moves of the Lee O'Neil Browne bribery trial and the beginning by a special grand jury of an investigation of perjury charges in connection with the case, the criminal court building was in a turmoil today. Within an hour after the members of the special grand jury assembled. States Attorney Wayman announced that an indictment charging perjury had been voted against Patrick J. Kelley. former city detective. who worked for MT. Way man in the early stages of the Browne case and later appeared as a witness for the defense.
 Meanwhile in Judge Kersten's court # was, announced that plans were com pleted whereby the Browne case would go to the jury next Monday. The state occupied most of the day submitting rebuttal testimony
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
PORTUGUESE ELECTIONS.
They Were Attended By Riotous
 Earnestness

Madrid. Aug 31.-A private letter sent from POrtugual today says the offical dispatches from Lisbon mini mize the excitement that threatened the parliamentary election yesterday in which the republicans elected four teen candidates. a gain of nine.
 The writer says there was much rioting during which several persons were killed. The republican party is described as having a monopoly of the intellectual clements of the cOun- try including the professors of uni versailles and is especially strong in the navy.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
ID PICK CANDIDATES
 FOR MINING CONGRESS
Arizona Delegates Invited to Make Phoenix Board of Trade Office in Los Angeles, Conference
 Headquarters. :

Sometime ago it was proposed to hold meeting in Phoenix on Septem- Der 5tE, of delegates from the mining interests and representing the various cities in Arizona, to decide upon which Arizona town could best entertain the American mining congress during its meeting in 1911. if Arizona can secure the convention. The purpose was for all Arizona to get together. make de- cisiOn and then all pull together for one city.
 It was found that many of the men who are planning to attend the con sress did not feel like going to the trouble and expense of attending a pre- liminary meeting in Phoenix Colonel Epes Randolph of Tucson suggested that simpler, easier and equally ef- fective plan would be for the dele gates to get together on their arrival in Los Angeles and settle the matter, after which they could cooperate heartily, being assured that whatever the result of their caucus, they would be backed up by all the home cities This plan was approved also by the governor. who had been asked to take the initiative in calling the Phoenix conference. and it will undoubtedly be the course taken.
 The Phoenix board of trade will have it's office in the chamber of commerce building in Los Angeles, open by the middle of September and will be glad to tender it's good offices in any way it can. Secretary Harry Welch has writ ten letters to the prospective delegates whose names he has secured and makes public also the invitation to all who attend from Arizona to register at the board office as soon as they ar rive in Los Angeles and there be ad- vised of an appropriate place for their conference
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
WATER SUPPLY THREATENED
The Fire Ate Into Virginia City's
 Plume.

Carson, New. Aug 31.-The flumes which carry Virginia City's water sup ply were badly damaged today by a brush fire which swept a two-mile area despite the efforts of a large fire fight ing force.
 The pumping plant will be able tc continue operations, but the water sup ply will be somewhat short. About half a mile of the Hume was destroyed The fire has been checked, and most of the fighters are engaged in repair work to prevent water faminine in the camp.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
SARATOGA FUTURIIY
 II WAS PERHAPS LAST
1t Was Run Yesterday in Almost Rec
 ord Time.

Saratoga. Aug. 31-The futurity, the richest stake of the season, the last race of the season in this state, and perhaps the last Futurity in view of the anti betting legislation, was won today by s. C. Hildreth's Novelty, rid den by Shilling, six furlongs. 1:12 1-5.
 The race netted only S23.S00 to the winner, although in the past it was sometimes worth more than $6O000 H. P. Whitney's Bashti, bought few days ago for $30,000, earned S3,973 in sec
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
SPOKE AT THE FOUNTAIN.

Lawrence. Aug. 91.-The dedication of a drinking fountain provided by the humane society in the center of the town was timed for Colonel Roosevelt to dine with Governor Stubbs. Drawn up in picturesque form hundreds of little children, all attjred in white. with big sunflowers, were prominently displayed.
 Colonel Roosevelt, speaking rom the stand, talked to the children of kindness and gentleness that should characterize their treatment of dumb animals
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
SOCIALIST DisPLEAsURE.
Criticism of Colonel Roosevelt at Go
 penhagen Conference.

Copenhagen Aug. 31-Former Presi-
 dent Roosevelt came in for a raking over the coals incidental to the dis cussion Of anti-militarism at today's
 session of the International Socialist congress.
 Several speakers turned their guns on the American the most bitter at tack being made by George Ledebour, a socialist member of the German reichstag, who described him as a political drummer"
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
NEWSPAPERS SETTLED IT.
The First Fight Decision of the Kind
 in San Francisco.

San Francisco, Aag 31-San Fran cisco witnessed it's first newspaper decision fight tonight when Owen Moran, the Englesh lightweight, had the better of Frank Burns of oak land. in ten rounds of clever boxing. Burns put up a good fight. making a better showing than ringside follow CTS expected.
 Moran forced the fighting all the way, however, and his blows appear ed to have more steam than those of Burns In the third round Moran landed hard right swing to Burns head, cutting him above the ear. Burns bled profusely. but this was the only mark received by either man.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01


 the democratic Phoenix he afternoon Pueblo of recal the The  follows:
 Pueblo today of INITIATIVE and REFERENDUM RECALL. demo advocating republican opposing these doctrines
 
 Kbey and MT Heard candidates for the cons attitude papers influence against Kbby and Heard andthe other candidates on the republican ticket Colonel Roosevelt last night:
 COLONEL ROOSEVELTS REPLY Lawrence, Kansas, August 31, 1910 Sims ArizonaR Republican, Phoenix, Arizona:
  speech thoroug he understands the situation speech speaks itself just clearly is speak As highest Kbbey advise people whom elect conshtu convention IHECDokE KooSEVELI that Colonel Roosevelt puda in the most emphatic Ian Pueblo endorsement the and referendum and recall Pueblo the other
  worlds greatest eforme these questions -
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
MIR. HITCHCOCK AT YUMA.
He Will Visit the Laguna Dam To.
 day

Yuma, Ariz., Aug. S1-Postmaster General Hitchcock and Delegate in Congress Cameron and other promi- nent AriZonians arrived tonight. To- morrow they will visit the Laguna dam and take an auto ride through the Yuma valley. MT. Hitchcock will make a non-political address tomor- row night.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
FLEW OVER LAKE ERIE.
curtiss Made New Record tor Over
 Water Flight.

Cleveland. Aug. 31-Glenn H. Cur tiss today established new record for over-water flights, by travelng over Lake Erie from Euclid Beach, nine miles east of the city to Cen ter Point. approximately sixty miles distant. The time was one hour and eighteen minutes.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
DENVER HORSE
Cuts Down Three-Year- Old Trottine
 Record.

Readville, Mass, Aug. 31-Colorado E., bay horse. owned by George II. Estabrook of Denver, smashed the worlds record for three year old trotters today at the Grand Circuit meeting. lowering the time of 2:06A made by General Watts at Lexington, Ky. in 1907, to 2.O61a.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
HEINzE ALREADY MARRIED.

New York, Aug. 51-At a dinner tonight at the Waldorf Astoria, F. Augustus Heinze. millionaire copper man, announced his marriage to Mrs. Bernice Henderson, the actress. The engagement was recently published.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
PRoGREssIvEs PLEASED.
Found in Speech Endorsement o'
 Their Course.

Lawrence. Aug. 31.-The progressive renublican leaders of the state are enthusiastic in their approval Of Col Roosevelt's speech at Osawatomie to- day. They declared that it meant much for progressive republicanism m Kansas. and that its effect would be felt in the entire nation.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. D. C.. Aug. s1.-Fore cast for Arizona: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
COMES STRAIGHT FROM ROOSEVELT
 INTERPRETATION IF PUEBLO SPEECH
Impossible He sa That Could Have Been Construed Favor Initiative
 Referendum and Recall

More Plainly Telegram MT Roosevelt at La Republican, Who Had Informed Him That the Were Misleading Their Readers as to the Me- ing of His on he Constitution
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01

VACANT LOT WANTED-I have a new 4-room plastered frame cot tage with bath and nice porch in University Addition for sale. Will take a vacant lot for first payment; balance SEQ per month. Price S1,SOO. E. E. Pascoe, no North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01

PAScoE'S WANTS-I want four or five vacant lots in University or Grand Avenue addition What have you to offer for cash? E. E. PAS- COZ, no North Center Street as
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-02
Curtis FIiqht Over Lake

Cleveland. Sept Glenn II. Cur.
tiss Of Hammondsport. y. Y. today
established new record for overwa,
ter flights by travelling over Lake
Erie from Euclid Beach. nine miles
east of this city, to Cedar Point. ap.
proNimately sixty miles distant The
announced time consumed in the pass.
age was one hour and eighteen min
utcs. although one stretch of twenty
miles was covered At a rate OF a
mile a minute
Curtiss used the eight-cylinder fifty
horsepower biplane Of his own con
struction in which he made his second
flight down the Hudson river from
ALBANY to New York
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-02
WHO IS YOUR FAVOR|TE NOMINEE?
HELP HIM WIN THIS WALTHAM WATCH

The democracy of Garter county has
a. its nominees the best men OF the
county, they have gone into every nook
and corner OF the county, they have
made campaign speeches on every
stump and the campaign will soon be
on for rhe November election and The
Ardmoreite will give the most popular
nominee OF the democracy in Carter
county a Wa.tham watch The watch
is on display at the 1a.yer & Dorrah
Jewelry store in Ardmore. The watch
is vol $50 and is a beauty it will
b. perfect time-keeper for a natural
lie time. The Waltham watch is one
Of the best watches made-it is built
and sold on honor and your fayorite
candidate will appreciate your cou-
pons in his behalf. There is not
nominee but that %ould be almost
as prosi OF winning his watch over
the other nominees as he was to win
the office over his opponents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-02
OKLAHOMA GUARDS IN MUD.
Boys Arrive at Fort Riley in Down.
pour-Drill Today.

Junction City. Kan, Sept IA
thousand Oklahoma national guards
arrived at Fort Riley today and went
into camp on the site vacated by the
Nebraska forces. Two inches of rain
made it difficult to encamp. and tents
We're not put up until late in the
evening. The Oklahomans will have
regimental drills and short march for
several days
The heavy rain today made the ma
newer ground a sea of mud, causing
suspension Of problems for the day.
Maneuvering will be resumed tomor-
row with favorable weather