davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
IIB|LEE FOR YALE GRADS
o;,t,resaue Procession Marches
w." 10 Baseball Diamond.
u.oLEy GIVES HIS REPORT
rriversity Head Refers Espe.
,;allv to Expense of Scien-
tific Teaching.

,.sre Henry p heoscs' ''' down 10 the
ali regiment O. members OF " who were
.,,.srlting their trienniaL Tho BOYS of past
.1rsge generations all joined together in
abree that beean early ms morning
~ lasted until ,Ac wee small hours.
me morning tun was reserved and sub
s,sd. but The afternoon and evening sport
as fast ard furious Beginning with
,,peral alumni meeting this morning, the
.-adaates separated at noon for short
| .-siress sessions IN ON SAME Tor lneir next
sni'ns anu .~ - ,bat ever rar ,,e 49, -
90. r,.ri for thc vale-uarvard baseban
., 4s,-e IN tho diamond Tho
-, .o tss ri-v the al,,,ri din
u, .-s evening and tho midnight ma &C
h'' ~ -rs ~arnpus an innovation
a.-rss ~ mis- commencement. 0llod the
~ - .vs~qov,r-
=. class Of ms was back as Uncle
-,l, .,E-s9 ON m red and white
r.., ror- strives and bl,,o and
.-.,.d oc--e which GOV, +bo
Nl' .....,-,--, NJ ,,,,,,;,,,- 60.
YEAR D,. 1.o,or, eo-.,,a~,,. soot
ar ''- ,, lei .t,. -
'4- -,-.. --.
A.- .. OBJ. ~l,.. oe ..l ..st.ef..
... .t.... .-. .,,i,l .- v-.,,.
--7 -- ~.r .-- r.--eq-.- rorss q,
i1-i- 49,. .t... 49,. ,......,. ...-,.,...,,,,.
nous .........
n-ss"
TAe "e revived '-e
ass .-o '' resi-
DIRT i4f 'I NOME
rs %
Ane'i-aA
~ rs -.,'... ...'O us
s''sa aN '''' tut
ie roe -i
me | Oh ~ 9-I
Fsre sa. .-' 2'i3
classes 'l
q j.
'llsoa-
lAs - ..- -iaS~ ~ ~
Tss enc NOS iau'iate events ~
ht DAY 'f class '1o'sa this noon Ti'H
- P-9z-e-- e-re--. and fr,s evening re.f
,s .-. -,-.-,-
l'.'' r' DIS "''S'
1Frosle 'l--l' ana LOT IFS TOT
r, al-''eat' NY -1-~a-ln a. us
s-artsrs o me historic TROY or'cge House.
LIN sweet me class oinner VoS held
r'he -a-e laoh' ''N0 mousse
me earnest NA-'H''' 0'iehnho >"n0oI
aass 70 H-e' -or reunion was mar NJ ID
Wet ne.' rs p+ne i'' 'Hl' evening '' me
hhns NJ '-if Do SARGENT 'A '-aI''
rTsei
Dire Nth Hadlsv ard Barnard
----..... -.,.-,
=. -, -. , 49,. g.,
49, -.-.-- L..---.--
he, So .,,- 49,, .--,o-...., -. -.
p~--. ---. .-.....,-- .t.. -.....- - 49,.
? rao7s-a ~ >-s-, v,~, ,-,... %. -,.-,t,..-
80 49,. alec 81 20 49, -, -.-..,-.-
and .b., i,,-,ts .,,.. 49,. ,,...,, -.
&c. r 49,. .'......-....
49, .la-. - ~ -.
The ..-,.,,--,.,,r ci,.s 90 g, ,,,ro,,o,, a.
N. country c,,Yb and 5,ned .pis sve-i-g
E, ..,-.-.o-,.. ,-,--,,r..;.,... r.. So.
case NJ n was rendered n Tea ny Frank L.
BCeiow If rho class this noon and d'red
W'-l-l ti me 'ouniTH l'uh.
The quarter centenary class % Sc had
is haer..rs -rar- .f the old horne ~ pro-
&C.,. .t ,..--... -
'" crown street ana me
e1er class NJ NJ dined at the QUnni-
pack run The class Of o. dined ar the
Count. r.r-b and pho ol.-s Of ,o1 ..,,,,.ss,
III, lfei,--...- <.e-
Io0n | rarWeN or Chicago. ~ the class
o. % ans lf4cf.6 s r-o,,,be- ~ .t. VOL
''' .f|.t 'o-ud' NE 0dHotIng TOOK
7.ace .n Woodbridge Hall this morning
The -..--.I, or votes cae. ND .ra eo-,,,.1
-. -'-'
announcement ~ Mr. tarwell = election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
There are many other attractive prizes,
all to be announced shortly.

r you had an opportunity to make $50 in single
day what would you do to get ito
i You would be willing to work pretty hard for it
and put in many good, long hours, wouldn't you?
Such an opportunity presents itself you in The New
York Tribunes GREAT TOWNS AND CITIES CON
TEST which will begin on Monday, June 20.
In this contest you may win by eight or ten hours
work fully equipped Evertt 80" automobile the
selling price OF which is Sl,450
One of the attractive features Of the contest
is that instead OF automobile THERE WILL BE
THREE and all fully equipped latest model Everitt
80" cars OF equal value.
Consequently you need not be first prize winner TO
secure an automobile. You may be second.
third and still win of these rewards. The way
is to devote your spare minutes each day, BEGIN
MING NEXT MONDAY. JUNE 70, to the solving Of
the Towns and Cities Contest pictures as they appear
from day day in The Tribune. Three pictures will
appear each day for about sixty-hve days similar
the sample pictures and answers published herewith,
and 1t will hardly take fifteen minutes of your time
solve the entire three.
Note the specimen pictures published to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
CLASS DAY EXERCISES ATU. OF P.

Philadelphia. June 2O-Clsss day exer-
cises We're held at Tho University OF Penn
svlvsnia to-day preliminary TO the 1j5th
annual commencement tomorrow, at which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21

understanding that this privilege VII ne
withdrawn from any scnool PRINCIPAL ms
bows admitted under this cer-inca,e Id ~
to maintain higl standard. The other -
IN have o. few examinations. designed 10
test the ouaiit, OF the students know Re sg.
and allow tho school authorities TO fIrhisi
certificates as 70 the general range OF 49,
iects covered. Harvard mas coiilIiii''VN
itself 10 this policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
Exn.,s. Of Scientific Teaching.

The increased expense Of scienilnc 'eac"-
ine President HadIey characterlzes a. the
most difficult financial problem when aie
must face in the immediate future. ne
said In this regard;
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-25
BIG WOOD RIVER RESERVOIR S
CANAL COMPANY, LIMITED

Richfield, Idaho, May 19, 1911
To the Stockholders of the Big
Wood River Reservoir e Canal
Company, Limited.
You are hereby notified that the
annua' meeting of the stockholders
of this company for the election OF
directors and for the transaction OF
such other business as may proper
ly be brought before the meeting OF
the stockholders, including the rati-
fication by the stockholders of the
acts and things done by it's officers
and directors since the meeting OF
the stockholders of the company
held on Jnne z. 1910, will be held
in the office of the company at
Richfield, Lincoln County, Idaho, on
the 9Th day of June, 1911, at 200
o'clock in the afternoon
No transfer of stock will be made
upon the books of the company aft
er the close of business on May 26th
1911, until June 7th, 1911.
H. E. ESSLEY,
Secretary.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-25
Put 5000 Men to Building Road
Central Idaho Railroad Will Make Record for Quick Con
struction-Richfeld Headquarters for Working Army

ding and track-laying on this end OF
the line, so as to get the steel out
by rail for the Big Wood bridge 1t
is expected that the concrete piers
for the bridges will be done before
the track is laid in, so that the
steel men can start to erect the
bridges as soon as the track is laid
so as to get the steel to them
Richfield is to be headquarters
for all the supply and construction
work. OF course, stringing men ali
along the 60 miles or more of the
line, will give good business to all
the towns and stores along the road,
but Richfield will be the principal
seat of business.
1t is expected that the construc-
ton company will have men strung
out along the line within the next
week or ten days. The first will be
here in Richfield, to prepare til
CidCh lOr uduuilhS lne lHlneHSe lOl
of material needed.
New steel is to be laid the entire
Length of the line. 1t is a qnite
common practice to lay old steel on
the branch lines, that has been TAX
en- off of the main lines; but this is
not to be done here.
Should there be no unforeseen
or unexpected delay, it is given out
that trains should be running the
whole length of the line by the first
of 1912. 1t is not cheap or an
easy line to build. There are the
two big bridges; there are miles of
rock cuts 1t is as different as can
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-25
FAMILY REUNION.

DR.. and Mrs. J c. Davies, who
have one of the fine new farms on
the Richfield tract---"The Coulees"
ranch as it is known---are having
very enjoyable family reunion out
over from Brogan, Oregon; the Other
is just home from the University of
California, where he recently grad
and a daughter is here from Boise,
where she was for long time dep
uty city treasurer The young folks
will remain here for few days, to
make a good visit before leaving
for their various fields of activity
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-25

in good time.
The road construction has been let
by contract to the Utah Construc-
tion Co, of Salt Lake. The com
pany will put very large force in
the field, but it is expected that a
good deal of sub-contraeting will be
done A real army of men will be
employed---possibly 5000 or even
1000. Work is to be carried on sim
ultaneously all along the line, with
the grading, the fencing, the tele-
graph line, the concrete work for
tthe bridges, and in. their time the
steel rail gang and the steel bridge
erectors. With so much rock work
for the grade for the first 95 miles,
that many men can be strung out
with profit 1t would average fewer
than 100 20 the mile, and some of
the miles, like the crossing of the
Big Wood where the. bridge goes il.
might use several times as many
Two big steel bridges are to be
built on the line. The first will be
across the Big Wood, about 2 miles
this side of the reservoir; and it
will be quite a notable structure. 1t
will have length of between 800
and 400 feet, and be between 95
and 100 feet above the water The
timid person will be able to look
about as far down into the interior
of the earth as he cares to, at that
point. The other big bridge will be
across the Malad, on Camas Prairie,
a longer structure but not so high.
Work is to be rushed on the gra-
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-25

)e from some of the prairie states,
ike Kansas and Nebraska, where a
good track bed could be made by
Flowing a dozen burrows together,
ind the ties and steel laid thereon
almost without touching with grade c
u scraper. But it will be mighty
line road when completed; one OF
The best grades crossing any noun
,ain ridge in all the west The work
Of locating is a credit to the en-
5ineers who did it.
and operating point for the entire
line, and with several thousand wagf
earners more or less tributary to
Richfield, the coming season ought
tc be about as good as any point in
Idaho can expect.
No announcement is made as to
the plans for extending the road in
to Boise, and making it main line.
For the present that can rest, as
the Camas Prairie line alone is a
big enough enterprise. But the ex-
treme pains taken to get the easiest
new steel, the fact that the rest of
the line has also been repeatedly
surveyed and pronounced feasible,
and the renewed activity of the nev
Pittrburg & Gilmore road in east
ern Idaho--presumably a Hill road
that would like to invade the rich
Boise territory--and the further fact
that this would offer a better grade
into Boise than the o. S. L. now has
besides being many miles shorter
from the east---all these point to
main line in the very near future
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-25

Idaho has come out into the lime
light in things national, to the ex-
tent that two Idahoans are being
suggested for the vice presidency,
representing both of thee two lead
ing parties.
1t is not a trade that in times of
presidential good health would ap-
peal to the people of Idaho; but 1t
is very seriously suggested that no
other man in the country would be
a better candidate for vice president
on the republican ticket than Sena-
tor Borah, the whole ticket to be
Taft and Borah. The silver-tonguet
Idahoan should be able to duplicate
the heaviest campaign speaking ever
done by William j. Bryan-and it
is the judgment of the country that
he far excels in his subject matter.
The president of course would be
tied down by dignity and conven-
tionality and avoirdupois, so that
he couldn't tour the States and say
good things to million people. But
he would be such a gamer to have
a live westerner to back him up or
even to lead off in big public af-
fairs, that it is likely to be up to
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-25
NO MORE POSTAL DUNS

Be just a little careful as to how
you send that dun on a postal card
Uncle Sam is particular as to the
wording of such matters. If in
doubt slip it in an envelope and
seal it up.
An order has just been issued by
the postoffice department in Wash
ington to all postmasters laying the
law down as to dunning postal cards
Under this order i will be un-
lawful to dun on postal cards for
accounts past due except in case of
of current accounts assessments
and the like.
Duns obviously intended to re-
fleet jinuirously upon the character
of another will not be permitted
and will be punished by the federal
authorities. statesman.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-25
A WORTHWHILE CHARITY
Boise Y. w. G. A. To Help Woman
Visitors TO the City.

The Young Women's Christian AS
sociation of Boise most cordially in
vites all girls and women coming to
the city at any time to make the
rooms their headquarters. They
are located on the fourth floor of
the McCarty Building, Corner 9th
and dIaho Streets.
The rooms are open from a. m.
to D. m each week day and the
secretaries in the office will gladly
give all sought for information con-
cerning the city or help in the find
ing of rooms and employment.
Girls are welcome alsa to the use
of the telephones and to the rest
and reading rooms or they may max
appointments to meet friends at the
Association
Strangers coming to the city at
any hour of the day or night either
train or the interurban will be met
provided they send notice before to
the Secretary giving train and the ii
of their arrival
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-25

0. s. Osborn, chief of construc-
tion for the Central Idaho railroad
out of Richfield, is here in Richfield
with his family, located ready to be-
gin work, and through him the Re-
corder is able to give the following
general outline of the work:
General offices are to be estab-
lished here for the conduct of the
building operations. Material is to
be here Friday (today) for building
an office building large enough to
care for all the clerical business.
Work will begin first of all on
the Richfield yard, where a Y and
sufficient track will be laid to store
and handle all the material for the
road. About two miles of track will
be laid shortly, and then the track
laying will be suspended unit sew
eral miles of the grade is finished.
out about to the crossing of the Biz
Wood river.
Five division engineers will have
camps along the line, each having
about II miles of track under his
supervision. G. S. Henning will be
in charge of No. l; w. S. Harrer,
No. 2; w. J. Kyd, No. 8; w. L.
Spragins, No. A. and G. w. Farwell,
No. s. Each division will have
force of assistants to do
all the engineering detail
The whole line is to be fenced,
on both sides. The fence construc-
tion alone will take quite force of
men, The telegraph line also is
to be built, so as to be in operation
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-25
GENERAL CLEANUP.
Health Officers Making -usade for
Better Sanitary Conditions

Some of the neigh boring towns
BILE with the state pure food and
sanitary inspectors. HALEY and Sho-
shone have entertained them, like
angels unawares, until both of the
towns were put into good sanitary
condition Shoshone has had more
than one visit in the past, and much
good has been done But the last
raid was the most searching; the
way the officers went after hotels,
restaurants, and butcher shops was
a real sensation. AS Shoshone has
all the Wood River traffic, the
public eating and boarding house
business has been built up to large
proportions. At HALEY, which is a
town dating ack to the earliest set
tlement of southern Idaho, the of
ficers had enough business to call
for l 4 arrests, and list of fines
that looked like census roll. The
Daily News-Miner, commenting on
the affairs, commends the officers
for their fairness.
Lincoln county has a good part
in the official health board that is
doing all this work. M. w. Smith,
legislature, was chosen as one of
the deputies to aid James H. Wal
lis, the state inspector, and he is
proving to be one of the livest of
live wires in health affairs. He is
a practicing physician, who brings
both trained skill and good judg-
ment and courage into the work.
NJ s. Parker, former health officer
of Boise, is the other state deputy.
He has established a reputation as
a competent, far-sighted health en-
-thusiast that extends far beyond the
state limits. And James H. Wallis,
the head for the past two years, has
made Idaho one of the leaders in
the national cleanup crusade. The |
whole force is on the job for busi- |
ness, and whoever wants clean, pure
food, or healthful surroundings, has
them for friends
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-25
Sing Ho! Ye Merry Sailor Lads
Boating the Great Lake---Hotel Accommodations and
Chance for Pleasure Seekers---How the Thrill
Hunter Can Get Water Sensation.

water in the reservoir above---and
many hundreds of times as much
silt is deposited from the settling
of the water in the reservoir than
is taken out below At this rate,
the dam would stand until the whole
reservoir was filled with silt---and
then it would be all dam and would
stand forever
would be disappointed if he were
within reach OF seeing tho water as
it comes out from the tunnel when
the gates are wide open. Last year,
two Japs fell into the upper end of
the tunnel. when it was running un-
der only a level head They we're
carried through the o00-foot rock
bore and speared out clear across
the river at the lower end. of no
more account in that flood than two
yellow feathers. But what man
would get to go through that tunnel
now. with 1870 feet of water back
ed up against the dam to give it
head. would not trouble him for
long; there wouidH t be enough of
him left to trouble. The flood goes
out of the tunnel. little more than
10 feet in diameter. in solid body,
and the man who wants to see
things move should be right there
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-25
POTATO PRIZES.
Chance for Some Idahoan to Make
Reputation and n Fortune.

Chance for Some Idahoan to Make
Reputation and n Fortune.
Mr. Gilbert NcClurg, General Man
agre of the American Land and Ir-
rigation Exposition, 26th Floor Sin
ger Building, 149 Broadway, New
York City, has announced the fol-
lowing rules as governing in the
potato prize contest, advise of
which has been previously given:
Award of the 100000 prize cup
will be given for the best exhibit of
one half bushel of marketable pota-
toes, the yield per acre, officially
surveyed, to be sworn to by grow
er and attested to by two or more
reputable witnesses.
Professor Corbett and Carleton,
potato and cereal experts of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, Washington, D. c. have been
appointed judges to make the award
in the potato and grain contests,
so that absolute fairness will govern
Percentages will be based on the
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-25
FISH HOGS IN DANGER.

1t has been reported that some
one has been putting out set lines
in the river, below town, and that
young trout are being used as bait.
The Recorder does not know who it
is, or why; but friendly warning
is hereby given that whoever it is
had better not get caught, for the
law would make it a pretty painful
experience The state pays for the
keeping of the trout streams SO that
honest fishermen can have a fair
chance; and the illegal fishers are
taking long chances in going up
against a mighty stringent law.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-25
CONGRESS LOOKS GOOD.
Many Who Would Take Second Seat
In Congressional Delegation.

Many Who Would Take Second Seat
In Congressional Delegation.
1t is long while until the open
season for politics, but rather un-
usual interest is being manifested
in the candidates for some of the Of
fices. Congressman French is con-
sidered secure in his place, but the
new apportionment, giving Idaho a
second congressman is going to at
tract good many aspirants. This
is especially true in the republican
party. Col Hamer is in the field;
so is State Senator st. Clair; it is
reported that ExGov Brady will ask
for the honor; the report goes that
Ex-Gov. Gooding may want it, if f.
w. Gooding is not nominated for
governor; and the back precincts a 3
yet to hear from for their quota OF
have had experience in public affairs
and are well known in the state. 1t
is certain that the second congress
man if the state gets it, will come
from the south, so no northern men
are looking for it.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-25
A GREAT BEANERY.
Richfield Tract VIII Have Bean
Kings TO Burn.

The Richfield tract promises to be
full of bean kings, has-been kings,
near-bean-kings, and all the royal
family of bean growers. The whole
tract bids fair to become a gigan-
tic beanery. with can of pork and
beans for a crest, with crossed bean
poles and a bean thresher for it's
coat of arms. and a cannery for
palace royal
George Nevers thought this coun-
try looked good to the bean-grower.
last year, and planted a good-sized
field of the brain food from Bos-
ton. The result was highly satisfac-
tory; and he became the bean king
of this part of Idaho. Stimulated
by his success, others have planned
to put out a much larger acreage
this year, until George is at best
has-bean king. Sidney Bloom will
plant about 5 acres, and Davis.
leighbor of his northeast of town.
will have almost as many. 9th
ers will plant beans also. until the
total acreage will be quite large. 1t
has been estimated that a good crop
of beans. such as can be raised on
the land here, should pay from $50
to 500 an acre, a prize well worth
working for.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-25

The Idaho Irrigation Co. has ord
cred an 1S-foot steel launch foI
use up on the Magic reservoir, ano
it is due here almost any day. II
has twin cylinder engines, and will
make 5 miles an hour 1t will be
used for the many purposes needed
on the big lake, and will be the fin
est of the minor attractions out al
the dam.
Arrangements are being made for
caring for visitors at the dam, on a
commercial basis The company has
looked otter its own guests, but as
the building activity ceases the busi-
ness visitors will be fewer in num-
ber The dam promises to be pop
ular a pleasure resort. and pub
lie accommodations are to be pro
vided for those who wish to make
the trip.
Last week the big pump which
was used for sluicing the filling OF
the dam, was taken back out to its
old place. More water is needed
Tor household purposes. and it is
planned to sluioe III All extra blan-
ket of earth on the upper face of
the dam, as an additional safeguard
against leakage. The work will be
done this season. The little seep-
age that shows below the dam is
elear water---clearer even than the
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-25
Two Vice Presidents for Idaho
Possibility That The Two Great Parties May Come to
Idaho for Vice Presidential Candidates--Senator
Borah and Gov. Hawley the Prospects.

Senator Borah himself, whether he
cares to let go of the senate to be
even a vice president.
Governor Hawley, too, is said to
be good-looking candidate for sec
ond place on the democratic ticket,
with the first place still in doubt.
He is recognized as a man of strong
convictions, a red-hot American cit
izen who knows more of the peo-
pie than of abstract philosophy that
goes nowhere, and democratic scouts
from the East are believing that he
would be a strong man to add to
their ticket
There have been times when the
vice presidency was given out on a
more or less thinly disguised finan-
cial bosis. That wouldn't be the
case if Idaho got either of these
nominations. Both these possible
candidates have been busy with big
ger, better things than mere mon
ey grabbing, and they would go as
the representatives Of the people,
not of the aristocracy of wealth. II
would be a fine tribute to brains II
the nation should honor one or both
of these Idaho citizens with such