davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

I, Mark Q. Johnson, who made
Entry number SO under the pro-
visions Of an act of the legislature
of the state of Idaho, commonly
known as the Carey Act" approx
proved March End, 1899, which en-
braces SW-4 SEA of section and
NJ NE-4 sec II Twp south range 10
east of Boise Meridian do here
by give notice OF my Intention to
make final proof to establish my
claim to the land above described,
and that l have resided on, reclaim
ed and cultivated said land as re-
quired by law, before Chas J. Isle
representative Of the state land
board, at Richfield, Idaho, on the
End day Of December, 1911, by two of
the following witnesses:
Chester johnson. Robt. Jennings,
Alvin Eskelson and John Whiting, all
OF Richfield, Idaho.
MARK Q. JOHNSON,
Entryman
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-02
ALBERT G. DRAPER,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

I, M. J. Byrne, assignee of Edwin
S. Clapp, assignee of Geo. R. Schwaner
who made entry number 10,
Lnder the provisions of an act of tn
legislature of the State of Idaho,
commonly known as the Carey Act
approved March End, 1889, which
embraces the NW-4 SEA section
26 township 4 South R IS E. B. M. do
hereby give notice of my intention
to make final proof to establish my
claim to the land above described,
and that l expect to prove that
have resided on, reclaimed and Gull
tiyated said land as required by law,
before Chas. J. Lisle. representative
of the state land board, at Richfield,
Idaho, on the q of October, 1911, by
two of the following witnesses;
H. B. Jones, Jas. Hopkins, T. B.
Brush and T. !. Byrne all of Richfield
Idaho
M. J. Byrne,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-02

Good gang Plow for sale cheap.
See A. M. Richardson.
Wanted.-25 ton of wheat for hog
feed. Inquire at Byrne Bros. Meat
Market
Wall paper for sale, cheaper than
you can buy it Of Sears, Roebuck &
Co. VIII sellit outright or hang it for
you. VIM. Herbert.
The Modern Woodmen of America
viii give dance at Weeter Hall on
Saturday evening, November the Il.
All are cordially invited.
D. G. Brake returned Tuesday from
Salt Lake City, where he has been for
the past month He reports Mrs.
Brake and babe as getting along
nicely.
Dr.. Thompson, an optician of Twin
Falls, was in the city this week,
representing DR.. Evans, formerly of
Boise. DR.. Evans now has his main
Office at Twin Falls.
Mrs Bucker, representing a book
firm of Ogden, was in the city We'd
nesday in the interest of her firm.
She sells directly to the schools of the
country and represents a good work.
r S. Hainas has purchased of A. j.
French, two lots next TO the Lincoln
Hotel Mr.. Haines is moving his
laundry building to the new location
and win add to the building and make
other Improvements.
A Hallowe en- party was given at the
of John Fowler Monday even
ing, which was attended by about 80.
Music, games and refreshments made
up the evenings entertainment and all
report a pleasant time.
For Sale: so acres of land, Pegar
station, an Wood River branch, 40
acres in cultivation. This land can be
bought for a short time only at $4,000
per acre, ditch, dam, and water right
all fenced new cedar posts and 3 wires
Family orchard in bearing.
A. B. WELLS.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

I, Albert C. Draper, who made
Entry Number So under the
provisions Of an act of the legisla-
ture of the state of Idaho, common
il known as the Carey Act, ="
approved March 2, 1899, which en-
braces Lot and the NE-4 NW-4
sec Is E-2 OF SW-4 sec all in TIP S
Range 20 E. B. NJ do hereby
give notice Of my intention to make
final proof to establish my claim to
the land above described, and that
| expect to prove that l have resided
on. reclaimed and cultivated said
land as required by law. before
Chas. J. Isle, representative of the
state land board, at Richfield, Ida
no on the % day of November by
Two Of the following witnesses:
VIM Breck, R. 0. Clark, R. W.
P. idmore and H. B. Jones all of Rich
field
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-02

Harry Hicks, a blacksmith from
King Hill has accepted a position with
Ed Finde
w. s. Harer came in from his camp
near the big Wood river Monday on
business.
The Iowa Lumber Company just re-
ceived a car Of the lest cement on
earth for cisterns.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Moore left
Thursday for Iowa the winter.
They expect to return early next
spring.
Three plain DRINKS were up in the
police court Thursday morning and
donated two days work each on the
streets.
J. F. Lenker has purchased an acre
tract in the Underwood addition and
will commence the erection Of a new
residence at once.
Attorneys Boutwell,, Hest and
Aubolee and Sheriff zugg, were in the
city Friday in attendance at the Bruce
Mccoy preliminary.
F. H. billiard, General Manager Of
the Gem State Lumber Co., was in the
city on business connected with his
company Monday and Tuesday.
Now is the time TO plaster before
winter is here. The Iowa Lumber Co.
have received a shipment of No lath
and the famous overload plaster.
Frank Johnson, son Of Quet johnson, +
is attending Harvard, where he IS
studying law Frank is an industrious
young man, with good habits, and the
Recorder predicts for him bright and
future.
An old smart guy, who has been I
for Andy Peterson, made his
brags Sunday that he hid "Frenchy"
one of the parties wanted in the Smith
assault and battery case. He took q
tumble to himself and left town Sun
lay evening.
F. L. Farmer left Wednesday for
vancouver, B. c., where he expects to
engage in stock raising. Mr.. Farmer
las been here about three years, and
las a good farm near town, but has be-
.ome dissatisfied with the country and
iecided to change locations.
A four-horse team belonging to
Percy Beers, and hitched to wagon
With a trail wagon, ran away on Main
tfeet this morning. The wagon was
upset in front Of the Recorder Office,
md the coopling pole broken and one
Wheel smashed. No one was injured
r. G. Lechliter of Gooding was in
he city the latter part Of last week in
ompany with J. V. Dawson, General
fanager of the Iowa Lumber
Mr.. Lechlite has been
lected travelling auditor for the
ompany and was around getting ae-
Thieves, thugs, gamblers, DRINKS,
Oughs, would-be toughs and their
are warned by the Of
GERS, that from now on, where there
evidence enough for conviction. they
re going to get all that the law viii
How them, and unless they are r
nxious for term in jail, they had =
atter give Richfeld a wide berth
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-02
Homo Visitors

Excursions East Via. o. S. L.
October 18th, Limited for return to
December 31st November 18TH, and
December 2lst., and 22nd., limited to
60 days from date Of sale. For rates
and further particulars, see any Ore
gon Seort Line Agent or write, D. E.
Burnley, General Passenger Agent,
Salt Lake City.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-02

The Byrne residence is now ready TO
occupancy.
Roy Miller went up to Haley on bus
mess Sunday.
Lew Eastwood has harvested his pc
tato crop. He had about $50 sacks.
The Bliss Gazette has been discon-
tinued on account of lack of support
Miss Donaphan of Shoshone visited
with friends in this city over Sunday.
R. E. Mickelwait transacted business
at Prairie City the first Of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan strunk visited
friends in Shoshone Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Dr. Baugh came up from Sho-
shone Saturday to attend the NJ. W. A.
ball
The blacksmiths of this city are
working overtime to keep up with their
work.
Harrison Strunk left Tuesday for
Missouri where he expects to remain
this winter
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Burton visited in
Haley Sunday. They went up in their
machine Mr. Burton was a witness in
the Crowley murder case.
A large amount of fall blowing is be-
ing done over the tract and a large
acreage of new ground will be put to
crop next spring.
One lonesome drunk plead guilty in
police court Monday morning and put
in three days work on the streets.
j. F. Lenker returned Sunday from
Pocatelo. He can not move his family
to Richfeld for few weeks yet
The Idaho Irrigation company have
built large barn and Corral for their
horses and mules adjoining town.
Miss Cora Greene, Euolla Byrne, and
Tress Mcmahon returned to Shoshone
Sunday where they are attending
school.
The Henry Mapes residence in the
north part of the city is nearing com
pletion and is a great benefit to that
part of town.
The masons have completed their
work on the Lennon Bros. building
and the carpenters are fast winding up
their part OF it.
r. A. Miller, who has been working
at Prairie City for the past month,
came home Monday but returned TO
Prairie city again the middle Of the
week.
The ball given at the Weeter Hail.
by the MoGern Woodmen, last Satur-
day evening, was a success in every
particular and was greatly enjoyed by
all who attended
Two wagons loaded with fat hogs ar
rived Thursday from Soldier, being
brought in from Soldier and purchased
by Byrne Bros. There is always a
ready market in Richfeld for butcher
stuff.
Miss Little and Miss Brown of the
Richfeld schools returned Sunday from
Pocatello, where they had been in at ;
tendance at the institute of that place. ;
They report about 1900 teachers in Z
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-02
HARLAN ID. HEST.
Lawyer

All Legal Business Transacted
sHosNoNE :; =; Idaho
The evening world., 1911-11-28
SW00NS AS SHE HEARS
CHARGE OF SH0PlIFTlNG,
"Oh, Ny Poor Mother!' Says Lillian
Davis, Who Stole for
Aged Parent.

Lillian G. Davis. thirty years old. of
wad!ng River. l.. l., tainted on the
witness stand In the Adams Street
Court. Brooklyn. to-day when she stood
up to answer a charge OF shOpllf,ing.
A woman detective declared she saw
her lake three silk waists and h'ds
them IN her mum. After following her
to the street. she called Headquarters
Detective Duane, who brought her 10
the station.
Before Magistrate Mcguire the woman
was asked what she had to say. Sud.
denly she swayed and fell unconscious
In the arms of the detective who aai
arrested her. nen she was recover
ing she was heard to mutter:
'Oh. my poor mother! This will XIII
her"
Later she old Magistrate Mcguire she
couldn't help what she did. as she had
an aged mother Mt home and had been
otu OF work six weeks. Bond was
fixed n, $500 for trial In the Court II
Special Sessions. This was furnished
and she was released. She was well
dressed and wore a fur coat n vaiua-
BILE jewelry.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
WOMAN ROBBED IN STREET.
wife of Manhattan Manufactured
Loses Dag In East Orange.

Although the police Of East Orange
tried to keep the fact quiet. news
leaked out to-day that Mrs. Lewis Il.
Mcconnell. wife OF "a manufactures at
No. SO Worth street, Manhattan, was
held up and robbed by a young negro
highwayman last evening while on the
way to her home at No. 81 Harrison
street. The negro escaped.
Mrs. Mcconnell vas walking through
Ivanhoe Terrace in the aristocratic but
poorly lighted district Of East Orange
when the negro. who had walked w
behind her, stepped to her side and
snatched at a silver mesh bag suspend
ed from her arm. The chain snapped.
and the negro ran with the bag In his
hand.
Mrs. Mcconnell and a man who
Ieaped from a gave chase. but
the thief was oOn lost In the dark.
ness. The victim OF the hoid-up can
give no description Of the robber be-
yond that ne was a negro. young
slight and wore a cap. There was only
81 in the bag, but the key to the Nc
Connell home was there with II, New
locks are being put on the Mcconnell
doors to-day.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
George Henry Hughes, Who
Got License but Didn't Wed,
Succumbs on Mauritania.
A MILLIONAIRE.
Sued for Breach of Promise by
Kate Douglass, So, Relative
by Marriage of Gov. Dix.

News reached the city to-day OF the
death at sea on the Mauretania Of
George Henry Hughes. who at the age
Of seventy-nine was sued for breach Of
promise last May by Miss Kathleen
Douglass Of Croton Falls. who 10 thirty
six n a>relatlve by marriage Of Gov.
Dix. She asked $4,000 damages.
Hughes. h 10 a director Of the
Standard Oiicloth Company, left New
York last Wednesday on the Mauretania
and died on Sunday. Notice was sent
to relatives when the ship reached Fish.
guard yesterday.
Hughes lived at the Berkeley. No. 20
Fifth avenue. when on April Is last he
drove up to the City Hail License
Bureau and hobbled on a crutch with
Miss Douglass to the clerks desk. A
marriage license was issued to them.
Miss Douglass said she was a sister OF
Curtis N. Douglass Of Albany, once
State Senator from Rensselaer, County.
who married a sister of Mrs. John A.
DIX. wife Of the Governor.
The wedding. set for April 10. did no,
take place. %1nquirers were sent to At.
torney Theodore N. Leeds. who simply
said:
There will be no wedding. The plan,
are on for good. l annot give you the
reason"
In less than q month Miss Douglas.
had served papers In a breach Of prom
ise suit on Hughes. which has never
been tried. She gave her occupation a
h time the license was issued a. a
magazine writer and her address as thu
Hotel Bristol. IN West Forty-nintf
street.
For three days after the license wal
issued. MISS Douglass and an aun'
waited at the hotel for Hughes. but III
IL said to have remained away M SEN
no word.
The wedding arrangements included 4
ceremony at the Central Presbyterian
Church. Hughes dropped out Of sigh
about that time. and II was reported h,
had settled up his business and decided
to live abroad.
1t was known whether relatives
interviewed and prevented the marriage
or he decided after sober reflection tha
he was too old. But when Miss Doug
lass perceived It was all of she retired
to Stoneleigh. the summer home of Mrs
Daniel II. Chamberlain. her aunt. a
Croton Falls.
For a time a suit for alienation agains
Hughes's relatives was talked of. but Il
It was filed nothing was ever known o
It. Miss Douglass Is OF medium height
willowy. and has a mass of blond hair
tinged with auburn.
Hughes had been In the ollcloth busl
ness for fifty years and was rated J.,
millionaire. He formed the Hughes OIL
cloth Company and finally sold out I,
the trust. His wife died eight year,
ago.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
Forced to Steal, He Says, for
He Knows No Other Way
to Live.
THIEF BY SORROW.
Family Dead Within Three
Months, Ofen Has Spent
Most of Time in Cells.

Policeman F9nkelsteln. at broadway
ana rrhtr,cs-ntb STRAIT. tina, befor. dawn
,o.a., h..-n r..s -, .,... ,Io
-... .-.
"' ~"
"s" . ""'' "'ie "" man, WI" WING
ehu thick spoctacics' hshihS
with . cane through the smashed WIN
dow of Hackett. Carhart & co. Step
ping softly behind him, the policeman
watched this ared robcbr irving 10
drav nm ov.rco., ,ror, IN. ai.n,av
..u,,., - , .un.,, =. 49,. a.,
man whsn ,h. ,r,,.e,.n go n,,, ~,
,ho arm ..yvh.t .houiI : =. do,ng, 7,
\. co,a =, r.in. n..a 600, am
n cr,oh .na h.,a 49, ,or 1870.
thrs. va.r,"
Az Mercer .,r.., .,a,,.u r,r,.,.,.,r
found A.. ia ..n,,..s -, CO.. ,.t,h
a ,.cora =, s.v.n,.s. ..... =. n,,.o,
I.a,o,, o,.. 10. III. 49,. r..-,..
kIs,nsr .ns no ,n.,.,.a :. -. a..
1890 ~ I.r~~. 80, -, 80,
r.. -. ...,.- -. -. A.
- 49, ~.
a. Wv
,n,"s 80 a.. ,.,.,.
o"e" ;"
. "a's ~ s''
The evening world., 1911-11-28
PUTS HACKS UP TO MAYOR.

Before the Board OF Aldermen this
afternoon further protests were made
against the ordinance authorizing pub
lie hack stands In East Forty-third
n Forty-fourth streets. between Lex
ington and Third avenues. The Rev.
Or. Henry A.. Brann. rector Of st.
Agnes's Church. Is trying to have the
ordinance rescinded ~ licensing a
nuisance"
John r. Nagle. "A property owner In
~Forty-third street. supported Or.
Brann by saying IA public hack stand
In that locality jeopardized the health
Of the district. including children at.
tending the parochial school, and add
ed ~ cannot understand how our
vigilant Mayor allowed such an OBJ
noNious measure AZ this to pass
The protests were sent to the Com
mittee on Legislation.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
SCALING LADDER
SAVES A FAMILY
AT MIDNIGHT FIRE
Thirty Rush From House at
Alarm, and Fire Escapes
Are damned.

A woman passing the four-story nat
house at No. 1918 Amsterdam avenue
shortly before II o'clock last night saw
the glow Of flames in the basement. she
yelled. Her cries were heard at the West
One Hundred and Fifty-second street
notice station. two blocks away. The
reserves tumbled out and an alarm was
sent in.
Thirty persons In the house were
awakened by cries from the street.
They rushed to the halls and
them filled with smoke. Some starteu
down the stairs. but at the first iandihS
found all escape cut off by flames
Thev ran back to their rooms. then
dashed TO the horoscopes in the rear
The iron ladders soon became jammed
with fighting men. women ana chiiore"'
The cries of the little ones cou'o 10
heard above the roar OF the names
Among those who bandone ali a'te""p'
TO flee by the rear were Wiliam Nehr'
his wife and sons. Albert. seventeen
and Kenneth, five. They lived on 'he
ron floor, as did Mrs. Della Carney sixty
Years, a paralytic. who a carried 10 d
front window by a relative
At the first alarm Henry Theur' man
aver of the Washington Theatre 4 mo'-
ng-picturo house at the corner cut we
performance short tn avert a possip'e
manic. and the audience filed to the
street.
When the hr apparatus arrived
Driver John Carrlg and Fireman Henry
Meyer of Truck ~. "a seized scaiins
ladders and swung themselves up the
face OF the ilame-swept buildihs' Car
RIG seized one of the kehr chlldren'
while Meyer look the mother. Then
they came down.
Again they climbed through the
bllsterlng flames and rescued kehr and
the other boy.
A the homeless ones we're led to thu
! street the theatre manager took them In
ana provided cots aud beds from thu
nroperty room. II was the third hre II
that house within two years.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
LOST PARROT RETURNS
HOME BOWED IN SHAME
Bird Forgot Its Gentle Training
While Away and Cussed
Like a Sailor.

Janitor George. who has chcarge of
the building at No. 3l6 West One Hun
dreI and Twelfth street. found out some
things to-day about Mrs. Jennie Austin
parrot. Mrs. Austin yesterday asked
The Evening World to help her find
her parrot. The bird left her HON at
No. III West One Hundred and Eleventh
street yesterday.
The Evening World located the par
rot. but oun nat the bird had con
cealed an awful past. During the six
teen years said parrot resided In the
Austin menage II was never known Ia
lift It's voice ave Ia modest protesta-
ton.
Yesterday when It escaped from her
home II flew directly hack to No. 81
West one Hundred and Twelfth street,
which IL behind the Austin home. II
clamored for admission to an ap rtment
Sundry small boys proceeded to pelt the
bird with stones until a woman opened a
window and let the parrot In. Then the
parrot, ruffied by the attacks OF the
boys, proceeded to express its opinion
of Boys and rocks In the purest deep
sea profanity.
The good woman who had harborec
the profane bird decided that the cir
cumstantial evidence was too strong ans
she called the janitor and told him 4
take 1t to the basement.
Mrs. Austin was pleased when th'
, Ianitor brought her parrot home.
Il have Away had faith In Wit
World" she said. and ] knew that l
would help me when | asked for aid.
want to thank The World for tindini
my only pleasure"
The evening world., 1911-11-28
MOTHER SAVES
SON FROM MAD
LEAP TO DEATH
Young Siesholtz, Crazed by
Study, Struggled to Hurl Him
self From Window.

Crazed by o%verstudy. Frederick Sic
sholtz. twenty-five years old. of No. li
Grand street. Williamsburg. is in a
st~rait-jacket in the observation ward
Of Kings County Hospital. He was
taken there early this morning after
his mother chung to him until help came
n restrained him from throwing him.
self from a third story window.
Siesholtz is ambitious to become a
professor. Latin and pedagogy are his
pet subjects. To perfect himself in
these he forsook every other interest
and activity. For two days before mis-
first outbreak came yesterday afternoon
he scarcely stopped studying TO eat.
Mrs. Siesholtz obsebrved that he was
acting strangely. and becoming alarmed
sent his brother Victor to the Bedford
avenue police station. Victor returned
with Policeman stephen Thornton just
in time to find the mother graphing
with his demented brother. who was
poised on the winuowsll and vociferat-
ing his intention to leap out.
Thornton and Victor jumped to the
rescue and hetween them managed to
oyerpowe the student ana tie MN WIZ
"A clothes-line. DIR. Eckert found II
necessary to pu. Siesholtz into IA strait
jacket to get him into the ambulance
shortly after S~eisholtz was admitted
Policeman Connolly of the Stagg stree
station brough; in Bertha Lobosky
t~wenty-eight ears old, who was iount
at Graham avcnue and Grand street
Williamsburg, trying to throw hersel
under passing trolley cars. She ha'
been knocked aside by several fender
before two pedestrians undertook Z
carry her to the station house.
The woman became Violent. AM
shouted that she was being pursued b!
a band Of murderous men. An ambu
lance removed her to Kings Count,
Uospital, where she also was put int
a stralt-jacket and placed in the oh
servation ward. The police know moth
inc NJ her history, except that sine wa
at one time a resident Of Lvnbrook
L. I.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
WOMAN MUST PAY
AL|MONy SAME AS
MAXWELL! WELL!
So North Dakota Judge Says,
and if He Isn't a Sharp on
Divorce, Who Is?
Well Well Well,

Well Well Well'
Get hold OF som ,thing. will your some
Information has to be broken gentle
like. IL IL too demoralizing II IL too
too cataclysmic. Such comments AZ
this, bewildercd hut vehement. were
heard in the theatrical boarding houses
and the Ludlow street allmony CLUB
when the news W handed down.
A state Supreme Court out West
North Dakota II IL. too! There are
women right here In New York who
will never get over it-never! OF course
the man was a brute to ask such a
thing. Theatrical boarding house.)
This Supreme Court-a real one. mind
you, on a oench. and all that-it says
rules, hands down. don't you know.
with all the accumulated dignity OF
centuries OF law and that sort OF thing.
n decision hat holds out promising pos
abilities. (Aiimony Club
A woman can be made to nay
her husband aiimonyi
Did you ever? Did you ever in all
your domestic career? You wot that
you did not.
Claude Iiagart was the mans nanc.
Mrs. Emma Hagart had coin. Hasart
sued for divorce with alimony, and the
District Court of Grand Forks County
didn't laugh itself to death. Not on
your twentieth century. II gave II "a
him.
OF course. the lady appealed. Any
The evening world., 1911-11-28

Michael Tandlich, the interpreter OF
the Court OF Special Sessions. who was
under charges growing out Of his CON
nectlon with the case OF John lioray.
a thief convicted In the Court OF Gen
eral Sessions. has resigned his position.
TandlIch was accused by Horay of act
Ing as a ''go-bet ween' for the payment
OF bribe none to the police to prevent
Horay's arrest. Policeman Reuben II.
Huntington was tried for completely In
the robbery and acquitted.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
MILE RUN TO BLAZE.
south, mpton Firemen save Ions
Island Railroad Depot.

The Long Island Railroad depot at
Southampton was damaged by fire Ia
night. The flames started In the boiler
room and spread to the east end OF the
structure.
The village lremen made quick work
OF II after they reached the scene. but
they had n long run. as the depot liz
almost a mile from the village.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
Mr.. Taft 70 Dine with Aero Club

President Taft has an accepted inv
tation to attend the dinner OF the Aero
Club Of America on Jan -, ana a ,e-
port to this effect was made 70 a ad
journed meeting OF the cia' "a 3 H!. .
by Major Samuel Rebcr unI pr.
Wise WJ,d. the comm!itce "-. % .
carried tie Invitation 10 Nas....
DstA.ls II the dinner hsvs n.l sssn ~
$500