davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-03-02
CLEAN SWEEP
Deputy s5neriTfs FROM SnOshone
Capture Booze

Deputy Sherifls Crabtree and Dul
of Shoshone dropped into the city
Thursday and put the new search
and seizure law into operation on
snort notice.
The officers did not intend to TAX
any OF cur cicizens as prisoners al
this time, but after searching the
place OF business Of Andy Peterson
and not finding anything, they Went
to his residence and found barrel
partly filledwith whiskey, ana Andy,
VINO was parity under the inIiuence
of liquor, resisteti, anu was pist1su
under arrest and taken to shoslonc
alcng with his booze.
The home OF Sage Brush Ann
was then searched a nd seven quarts
OF booze were found, but it is not
known exactly who this belonged tc
as her chief clerk claimed taat the
goods were his, and that he mad j,
Tor his own use
Several other places were sarchde
Dut noJnlnG else was round untli
thy arrived at the rooms OF Charlie,
House, where barrel of beer wal
found.
1t is known that a large amount 81
booze has been shipped into Rich
field of late, and that some one has
been selling il, Dat
any Of the parties searched (
are the guilty ones or not remains
to be seen, but we do know that the
town has get cleaning up tnat 1t
has needed, and one that viii teach
-he parties who have been selling it
10 be a little more careful in the fu
-ure. We do not like to ee
any person get into trouble. but il
hey break the law they viii have
o u fer the consequences.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-03-02
MASQUERADE BALL

The committee on arrangements FOL
The mas querade BAH to be held in
this city on the evening Of March II
are doing some hard rustling in c
der to make the bail a success, and
from th amounte OF work they are
doing, there is no doubt but what
it is going to be a success.
The committee has made arrang-
ments to furnish cos tunes and mas
for all those who do not care to ar
range their own. A four piece
orchestra has been engaged to fur
nish the music and good time is
assured to all who attend
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-03-02
Former E2iclhlfiieelIdslites
Enjoying Good Health and Doing Well
in Boise---Still Have Longing
for RicEfeld

There are a large number Of for
MGR Riohfield citizens now located il
Boise, and wiiie up there the first
of the week the local editor had
the pleasure of meeting several OF
them
Representative V. V. Bower, is
very busy at present, but is looking
well, and expects to return to Rich
field next week after which he win
go after the real estate business in
real earnest and has several good
deales now lined up. Mrs. Bower W
visiting friends in Weiser for a few
days, but Mr.. Bower informed US
that they were enjoying the best OF
health.
L. S. Knox, formerly with the r.
figa,lcn company in this city, is nov
acting as court reporter in the A
on flesh so fast, that he says il
takes all ne can make to buy clothei
that will fit him. and he now weighs
more than he ever did in hislife. He
informed us that he was expecting
his family to be in Boise in few
days from Montana, where they have
been spending the winter.
c. ]. Lisle, as Assistant Chif cleer
of the Senate is the busiest man in
Boise, but himself and family are ali
enjoying good health and will proba-l
bly, 6e at home next week, as the lee
islature will adjourn Saturday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. ] C. Pinkham have
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-03-02
Several T7ncfc Made
~ = s'SA 4 ~ W 4vASS~AN
Idaho Irrigation Company Tries Out
Machinery at Dam---Everything
Running Smoothly

During tn past ten days the
tuauO irflSatiUn company, lstLhlteu
Asss been essi.ii.5,.i On ss5sse,ti;isitie
tests Of the control works ct the
Magic Reservoir and report that tue
tests show that the operating gates
work with entire satisfaction.
During the winter water has ac-
cumulated n the reservoir to a dept
ef forty feet SO that the tests oil
the last ten days have been suifi-
Gent to Indicate the action OF the
controlling works under varying
heads Of water. From February 26
until March the gates were oper-
ated with full opening, and at inter
vals since that date tests have been
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-03-02
RESCUED ANIMALS DOING WELL
Ger at A. Il. Brinegars' on
Willow Creek Are Now Tame

Deputy Game Warden w. N. Allel
and David l. Nickerson made a trip
out to Willow creek to see five deer
that were rescued from starvation
a short time ago by A. E. Brinegar
a short time ago by A. E. Brinegar,
mention of which was made in the
News-Miner at the time.
Since they have been cared for by
Mr.. Brinegar they have gecome strol
and tame. They will eat oats out
OF the hand of any person and seem
like pets. The old doe died a few
days ago, ,despitethe shelter and pro-
lection she had received.
Mr.. Brinegar states that he will
dispose of the animals in any man
ner the state may dictate If it
wishes them turned loose now or in
the spring he stands ready to COM
ply with the demand. If the state
is willing he says he vii make pa
for the deer and see that they are
fed and protected. 1t is evident,
however, that b 0 u d they be
turned loose now they would suffer
gra-ely for food and might possibly
perish.
Mr.. Brinegar is simply acting the
part rather of humane protector
than of mercenary captor Wood
River News Miner
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-03-02
CAREY ACT LAWS
Timely Suggestions Made by Ex-
Governor Jamse II. Brady

Providing that irrigation compani
file with the state 20 per cent
instead of a 5 per cent bond.
That ali literature issued by the
promoting companies on Idaho Gar
ey act projects be first inspected
by the state land board and other OF
ticials Of many duties.
That laws be enated giving the
state land board fullpower over econ
structing companies and authorizing
the state engineer to inspect the
works of stop work.
That funds raised from projects
be so restricted as TO be audited by
the state auditor or some other Of
ficia' and that every precaution be
taken to protect the settler.
That a law be enacted by which it
] is possible for the state to take over
incomplete Carey act projects and
finish them sa that settlers interest
are not jeopardized
Board Without Power
(Ruiing Of Judge Richards)
That the land board is now vstsd
with no power to interfere in any
way with construction of irrigation
projects in this state under Carey
act.
Fiat board, while it has, is cloth
ed with no powre to stop work in
spect the project, or in any way have
jurisdiction over it until the pro
is completed and turned ovre for ap-
proval or reection.
for the appointment of Carey act
That there IS no statute providing
proect inspectors and hat the boaic
IS going beyond the power Of The
law in tnat respect
That the board cannot prevent a
bond company spending money raise
from Idaho bonds anywhere or any
place it carse to that the board coul
not, had it wanted have preyente
Trowbridbe & Niver frcm spending
$780, 900 of the Big Lost River pro-
ject IN Joiorado.
That the Mackay dam citizens far
for thir livs and property; that II
had a right to ask for hearins
and that it was the duty of the
yestigaung board to make a full
inquiry into the case----Capisal
News.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-03-02

made under all the varying condi-
tions which may be expected TO arise
turing an irrigation season, eiad-
ing an entire closure OF the gates.
The results are entirely satisfac-
tory and indicate that the tracts de-
pending upon this reservoir for sup
ply during the season OF 1911 viii
encounter no difficulty whatever, as
the reservoir is complete and viii be
filled during the season to its full
capacity Of 205,OO0 acre feet, which
insures complete regulation of the
run-off Of the Big Wood river. 1t is
anticipated that at least two hund-
red new families viii move upon the
tracts during the coming season.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-03-02
WANTS a HOME
Dung Widow in Denver Wants
to Come to Riohfieid

Hear ye All you old bachelors c
the Richfield tract, that have been
hating yourselves to death the past
winter, and did not know what to
do with yourselves. Here is an op-
portunity for you to reform and OBJ
tain wife that would be help to-
you, one that is not bad lookingand
not afraid of work The following
letter written to the secretary cl
1 commercial club was recelyde
this week and explains itself.
Denver Col, Feb. q
Sec. Commercial Club.
Dear Sir:
Just finished reading your book
which Winds up with "For informa-
ton not contained in booklet write
Secretary Commercial Club. Now,
Mr.. Secretary, tell me what induce
ment Richfield and vncinity can or
fer a young widow with good health
some brains, lots Of energy, good
appearance and other qualifications
such as darning socks and making
pies. Ask some good natured bach
elor how to dispose ofthis would-be
sitizen OF Richfield and advise
Yours Very Truly,
The Recorder would suggest to
the lady III Denver the advisahility
of coming to Richfield on the next
train, as there is a large number O.
good natured bachelors in this sec
ticn and if you decide to come pleas
write the Recorder, and we wiz
and have Dave tngle meet you at ii
train.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-03-02

ANY one wishing to secure cos
tunes for the mask ball en- March /
can securesame by applying at Mrs.
your orders in early, not later than
March II.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-03-02

merly OF this city. They each now
their families with them and repor
all as well.
Charley Potcet is st i'll holding
down his position in the Mitchell
Hotel barber shpo and is doing well
and looking fine.
N. w. Thompson who proved
On valuable piece of land norht Of
town last summer, has big sale
advertised to come off in Boise next
week and expects to move to Rich
field in the near future.
All the former residents Of this
city who arc now living in Boise a.
doing well, yet all Of them speak in
the highest praise OF Richfield as
though they still had warm spot
in thei-. heart for the sunshine and
breezes Of Wood river.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-03-02

Rich Banker (to his daughters
suitor) Don't talk so much Of love:
ou know that what really attracts
au is the 10000 marks that my
sehter viii get when she marries
suitor- What No more than that?
cgende Blaoiier.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-03-02

Preserve the Substance.
He who has a good seat should n5t
leave it.-Manuel
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-03-02
EeW.

Few men are happy as their neigh
bors think them, or as miserable IS
they believe themselves tc be- Wash.
ington Post. 2 .
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-03-02

Plans Adopted for Distribution Of Water in Canals and
Idaho Irrigation Company Limited
Idaho the Idaho
ted,d ated August 7readsn ia part as follows

e 0
August reads a part a
hmatyoh uana fmnB W RrR Reservoirs &C CO
an w Us Of n
Big liver reservoir "a q period
Pursuant to the ahc the rules d 0
or eIrJecc ol land operated ON
1-TmHemf ainofa aatas y6m the Ig Company bd our
mp fepn tn are o by
mfH HmSthr ~ wa u NJ H res
f con y p f @ a
uLAToNo AT
nenrtmg gf Company ptad ny
yd f % y
rsmtbhg for domestic
eany yranefr fr~ ~ ~h water H@ lives y i'm ~ h dm m agreed m
Il @ in
Vic l.
Approved Ma b G. @
cm cs Boar
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-03-02

German Proverb.
Never ask pardon before yol are ac.
cused.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-03-02

Life's Expressions.
Laws grind TIC poor, where rich
mon .nle tle ,aNs.-Goldsmith th.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-03-02

one of the incest moving picture
shows in Boise. They nave a eiaoie
location on Main street and are DO
ing good business They are in
the best of health and are always
glad to see their fri nds from Rich
field.
James A. Green, formerly with thu
J. c. White company IN sai
has opened Civil and Hydraulic En-
gineer and Contracting offices in the
Overland building in Boise and is at
present carrying on contracts for en-
gineering and construction on nun
Der OF new projects in this state
His Boise offices are in charge cg
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-03-02

HEBER Q. HALE, Register
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-24
BAKER HITS ANOTHER HOMER!

the throat of the expiring Giant.
Pro:
1.-The sun shone all day, and lifted
moisture in chunks from the sponge
cake field of Shbe Park.
2-The wind helped whole lot.
3-There is outlook for a whole lot
more sun and wind
Con:
The experience of week and the
dfsappointments and wrecked pro-
phecies since last Wednesday.
Take your choice.
Connie Mack looks for a game. He
had his athletes out in the afternoon
and they practiced batting. and throw
ing, without anybody showing any
| sign of stalenes from the weeks rest
In fact Mr.. Mack thinks that his
charges were just a trifle fine, and a
result of the delay will go into the bat
| tie better than ever.
| 1t was something like o'clock in this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-24
MORE. SURPRISES
LIKELY SATURDAY
Eckersall Says Series of Up.
sets May Result in the
Coming Games.

Despite the number of football up
sets which featured last Saturdays
contests. an incident that seldom hap
pens at this time OF the year struggles
are scheduled for next Saturday which
also may result in the same number OF
surprises aside from eliminating sup
poedly stronger elevn from the race
for their respective titles
In the west local interest will center
around the Northwestern Wisconsin
struggle at Evanston. while the Michf-
gan-vanderbilt struggle at Ann Arbor
will command attention. As the Purple
eleven and Badgers have not been de-
feated, the loser of this contest, which
should result In hard and aggressive
football will be eliminated from the
conference race.
Northwestern has made a better start
this season than any Purple eleven since
Dixie Fleager led the team which held
virtually outplayed tho Maroons
throughout the entire contest. Coach
Hammett's team this year has met and
defeated Monmouth, Illinois, Wesleyan
and Indiana, while Wisconsin has &C
cumulated the scalp of Ripon
Lawrence, and Colorado college. In
| thee struggles the Purple team and the
Badgers have played advanced
article of football. and a marked I'M
provement was discernible in each sue
ceeding contest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-24
COBB TALKS OF TEAM
PLAY AS BEARING
ON WORLDS SERIES
Thinks Both Athletics and
Giants May Spring New
Tactics.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 24.-At last
the battle between the Athletics and
Giants for the 1911 worlds champion
ship is to be renewed and hope and
enthusiasm doubtless will be revived
leagues take the field at Shibe park.
1 predict that the pitchers will be
Bender and Mathewson. They were
opponents in that brilliant duel which
marked the opening contest in New
York on Oct. IA, but 1t seems almost
like ancient history to speak of 1t now.
ten days later. As have stated.
Coombs might be Manager Mack S
choice. but 1 believe that would depend
upon whether he or Bender warmed
up" best.
Although the continued rains or five
days soaked the infeld and outheld a,
Shibe park thoroughly. the sun and
wind of yesterday should have done its
work we'll In fact. the grounds shoulc
be hard and dry and almost as fast a:
they were last Tuesday. when the sec
ond contest was staged In Philadelphia
| Both teams have had plenty of tim,
to study each others attack and de
| Tense Baseball in this present day II
When you know pretty well what
pitcher is going to pitch to you 1t Il
much easier to bat against him. Whel
| you know just how one fellow car
| throw, another can field, and all tn,
strong and weak points, you can TAX
chances when II is a good bet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-24

rejoicing over the birth of a daughter
which took place on Sunday. This
makes three girls and one boy for Carl.
He was a triAe disappointed at first.
he had counted on boy to run his
auto. but is now reconciled.
The Christian Culture club will hold
its regular weekly meeting at o'clock
this evening. at the Baptist church.
This will be Indiana night. and a pro-
gram has been arranged with this end
in view. Roll call will be responded
to by the members with quotations
from various Indiana authors and a
feature of the proceedings Will be the
reading of a poem and letter sent by
James Whitcomb Riley to the secretary
of the organization, Miss Edith Col
Iier. These contain the well-known
poets greetings and a message which
is especially applicable to the people of
this community. All of the members
are especially urged to be prepared
to respond with something suitable at
roll call. and there win be readings,
music and recitations which have been
produced by Indiana authors and COM
posers. Altogether most enjoyable
evening is assured
officer Joe Barney. who has been
very sick at st. Margaret's hospital.
where he underwent operation for
appendicitis, is able to be around again
and last week he spent on beat in In
diana Harbor.
The Inland mill which recently pur
chased two big lake steamers for the
transportation of its ore and products
will not put the steamers in commits
sion this winter carrying ore. The mill
had contracted previously to the pur-
chase of the big boats for the hauling
of all It's ore for the season. and has
therefore let the monster craft as grain
carriers. Two weeks ago they left
for Erie ports. The boats are the Haw-
good and the Woodford, the former a
! 81 hatch boat capable of carrying H.
900 tons. and the latter containing 80
| h;p ches. and having a capacity Of TO-
900 tons. Owing to the locks at the
500. the boats have never been able
| to make use of their full capacity In
| hauling ore, as in passing through this
| point they can draw but s feet s inches
| of water Then the new locks are in
stalled TO be completed within a year,
the full ervice of the boats will be
available.
| Miss Minnie Haywood. daughter OF
James Haywood, and AL Erickson will
| be quietly married Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs r. Bennett of 3619 Fir
street are the proud parents of a girl
baby born Saturday morning.
St. Adams Guild meets this afternoon
| with Mrs. Throp on the lake front.
| Mrs. Charles Whitehouse of Muncie
! Ind arrived Monday evening and IL
| visiting her brother. Ben Reede OF
| Pennsylvania avenue.
There is baby boy, born last Wed
! nesday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Laurel Brick. 3526 Grapevine street
| Mother and child are doing nicely.
There was a fine meeting of th'
| Woman's club. held last evening, at tn
home of Mrs. Frank Orr. The papers
were especially good, Miss Lilliar
Spittle contributing one on American
Composers of Music Miss Miller or
| famous American singers of today an,
| yesterday and Mrs. Fred Stephens read
ing a paper entitled Free Concert!
as Moral Force in Our Own and For
eign Cities
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-24
IRISH KID FURNISHES
. SURPRISE At LATONIA
$4,000 Match Race Between
Worth and Sprite Holds
Interest Today.

Cincinnati. o.. Oct. 24.-Despite al
most frigid weather, an excellent
crowd Witnessed the racing at Latonia
yesterday. The fourth race. a dash of
six furlongs. served as the feature of
the card and was captured by Prince
Gal, who outlasted both Countless and
Princess Galloway in driving finish.
Irish Kid gave the form players a jelt
in the third raoe by takin the long end
of the purse at fancy price from Han
ly with Explicit third
Interest in todays card centers about
the $1,000 match race between the two
two ear-olds. Worth and Sprite, the
former carrying lis pounds and the
latter 10. The race is over six fur
longs. with stipulation that the track
must be good. Both Hallenbach. who
owns Worth. and Knapp, the owner of
Sprite, are confident that their respec-
tive color bearers will be returned the
victor. Although no betting will be
allowed on the event in the mutueis.
overnight odds make Worth to- 1e
favorite.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-24

Philadelphia. Oct. 24.-The big event
of the worlds series yesterday was
another home run drive over the fence
by Baker. The hero of the series
caught one to his liking off Martins
delivery in the Athletics practice and
lifted 1T into Twentieth street. while
every body who was looking on cheered
wildly.
1t looks as IL today VIII be like yes
terday. And yesterday a new factor
butted in. Mr.. Sun, long and popularity
known among writers. as 'Old Sol,'
appeared. The radiance broke loose in
the morning. after a night of persist
ent and pouring rain had made it look
as though Penn and Cornell might have
a conflict with the Athletics and Giants
for attendance when they play their
annual Thanksgiving day game
Here are the reasons pro and con for
| thinking the elephant will make an
other effort to curl his trunk around
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-24

mornig when the umpires, after in
spccting the grounds, reported oy
phone to the National Commission in
New York that there was no chance of
a game. The august body that has re-
mainHd stationary in the metropolis
promptly put its veto on a contest
The Giants came over Sunday night
and accepted the offer of the use of the
Phillies' grounds for practice from
President Fogel and went out yester-
day afternoon. goodly company OF
fans being on hand to have a look at
their work.
Manager BcGraw frankly admits that
he regards today's game as the vital
one for the hopes of the Giants If he
can win it makes 1t series again, with
the chances even. If he loses 1t is
about all off with the Giants.
! RUDE Oldring, the Athletic center
fielder. returned yesterday from Ycnk-
ers. N. Y, where he went to attend the
funeral of his sister. oldring will play
today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-24
BARS GR|DIRON STARS
. FOR SUNDAY PlAYING
st. Phillips Faculty En-
forces Football Leagues
Rules.

A severe blow was dealt the ST. Phil
lips High School football team yester-
day when three star men, Burns,
Bernier and ogden. were disqualified
for the rest of the season for playing
Sunday football with outside teams.
II promised the board of control of
the High School League that st. Phil
lips would abide by the rules OF the or
ganization and l intend to keep my
word said Father Gallagher yester-
day. "All the football players were
warned not to play with any other
team. Three three men did not heed
my warning. and a result will not
be allowed to participate In football
again this year or on any other team
IL the board of control so wishes"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-24
BURNS OUTPOINTS
MONTE ATELL

New Orleans, La. Oct. 24.-The ring
generalship and left hooks of frankie
Burns of Newark. N. J., were too much
for Monte Attell of San Francisco last
night when the pair hooked up at the
Orleans Athletic club and as a result
Burns was given q newspaper decision.
There was not a single doubt as to the
result of the fight, Burns being too
clever for Monte. Burns fought ag-
excessively and used his left with much
precision on Monies face. The deci-
sion was well received by the crowd
and Attell himself seemed satisfied
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-24

LOST-Diamond ring in Indiana Har-
Dor. Finder report to TINES office,
1929 Michigan avenue. Indiana Earbor.
Reward. 23-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-24

al season variety and will be inaugur-
ated on next Sunday by game be-
tween the Hammond Tigers and Pull
man Marlowe's (Which are by the way
in no way related to Julia.)
on next Saturday a reinforced high
school eleven will meet the Gary school
team on the laterrs grounds. Hammond
was unable to score upon Michigan
City in a game last Saturday al the
Prison city. Owing to crippled back
field and a substitute line the tie score
was thought to be complimentary. On
their next appearance the team will
average over ten pounds heavier
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-24
INDIANA HARROR.

cry night. 25-5t