davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-07

Steel is now being shipped from The The
steel mills at Pittsburg, in train loads
for the Richfield- Camas Prairie line
now building out of Richfield. It's
good STEEL too; 75-pound, the same as
all the biggest and best transcontinen-
tai lines used up to two or three years
ago, and only few of the best and
most prosperous have even yet tried to
get anything heavier or better.
Extra crews are being put on along
the line. Several new camps were es-
tablished this week, and the grade for
the whole length of the road will be
ready for laying track little it any
later than the middle of October.
Much grading already has been done at
the far end, track could now be laid for
a number of miles through the Camas
Prairie
Work is progressing finely at the
Big Wood River bridge, 20 miles from
Richfeld. Constructing Engineer Os-
born is confident that at the present
rate of progress he will be able to run
trains out across the river not later
than the first Of October. The small
bridges and culverts between here and
there are all in, so that track could be
laid most of the way right now. There
is some rock work yet to finish, how
ever, out several miles from town, and
SO the big track-laying machine is not
yet ready to go to work.
An extra pile driver has been sent in
to work on the piling bridges that will
be used for the shallow prairie streams
BY the time the Big Wood bridge is
finished, it should be possible to go
farther. There is rocky stretch of
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-07
Would Escape U. S.
MinidOkers Yearn for, a Trust to Take
Control of Their Government
Reclamation Project.

Started with the real humanitarian
purpose of securing cheap homes for the
homeless, land for the landless, and of
making the desert into a garden
for the people who never saw a real
rose, the Reclamation service of Idaho
is running up against some pretty
damaging inferences if not real
facts. The following action taken by
mass meeting of the settlers at
Acequia, on the Minidoka tract, indi-
Gates somewhat of the feeling that
prevails among the people who live on
the tract:
At mass meeting of land owners at
Acequia it was decided that the only
avenue of escape from the enormous
burdens the Reclamation Service is
piling onto US, is through organization
under the state law, and the taking
over of the project by the settlers.
A committee was elected to take steps
necessary for that organization, Con-
ditions are so deplorable that any com
ment is unnecessary. We believe that
we can pay small interest and still
cut the cost of the present service in
half. Offers of maintenance with bond
have been made for 25 cents. 1t is
that the cost this year will be
500
Cannot you trust yourself and your
neighbor to conduct your business bet
ter than aliens. We ask the hearty
cooperation of those who have faith
n themselves, their neighbors and
and who wish to see their
country take boom, such as it has
lever seen, and the fruits of our toll
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-07
DAIRY PRODUCTS SHOW
Wendell Fair To Give Especial
Attention to Dairying.

During the Lincoln County Fair to
be held at Wendell October 3rd, 4th,
and 9Th, test of dairy cows will be
made under the direction of the State
Agricultural college. Dean Carl will
send one of his field men, who will re-
main during the three days of the fair,
making tests of the products of ali
COWS exhibited. A point of particular
interest to dairymen is the fact that
tests taken at the Lincoln County fair
can be entered in competition for the
State cup, the same rs those taken at
the Inter Mountain Fair at Boise. The
following is quoted from : letter
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-07

Theodore Roosevelt will not again be
president, if he can help it--and up to
the present time no man in the history
Of the United States has had to be
cajoled or driven or coaxed or scared in
to the White House. In recent letter
Teddy" implored his friends to spare
him and let him off this time. Here is
the letter:
ssThe Outlook, 287 Fortieth Avenue,
New York. Office of Theodore Roose-
velt, Aug. 18. My dear Mr. Moore:
very greatly appreciate your kind and
friendly feeling, but | am sure you will
understand me when l say that l must
ask not only you but every friend !
have to see to it that no movement
whatever is made to bring me forward
for nomination in 1912.
II feel that have right to ask all
my friends, if necessary, actively to
prevent any such movement. should
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-07
ENJOYABLE TIME
Mrs. 1. w. Mcconnell Enter
tains Friends

Mrs. /. w. Mcconnell gave a re-
ception last Thursday afternoon
to the women of her acquaint-
ance in and around Richfield. A fine
little program had been planned which
began with piano duet by Mesdames
Diesem and Phelps, The Dragon Fight
er, which was heartily encored Mrs.
Taper then sang Blossoms which
called forth another selection equally as
pleasing.
Mrs. Bower then read a sketch of
Cavalleria Rusticana which was fol-
lowed by selectioB-from the opera on
the victrola.
Mrs. Mcconnell gave reading from
Sidney Lanier Sunrise" which she
preceded with few well chosen re-
marks about the author. The reading
was so much appreciated that she
responded to the encore with Little
Boy Blue" rendered in such a manner
as to bring tears to many eyes.
By special request Mrs. Taper then
sang 1.-The Boat Song which was
greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Diesem then rendered a piano
solo "By The Fountain" by Schuman.
Mrs Lisle then read a sketch of the
Opera Lucia di Lammermoor" which
was followed by The Mad Scene on the
victrola, sung by Tetrazzini.
Then followed delicious five course
luncheon served at swell tables ar
ranged about the rooms. The house
was beautifully decorated in flowers
carrying out the gold color. The party
adjourned about six O'Clock. all voting
the hostess one of the best times of
their lives.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-07

Lava Hot Springs to Be Made
Into Modern Resort

Action toward securing water for ir-
rigating the state land surrounding the
Lava hot springs, Bannock county's
famous health resort, whereby the
grounds may be beautified and made
more attractive to health seekers, will
be taken by Attorney General D. c.
McDougall, member of the state
board of land commits sioners, who
passed through Pocatello today on his
way to the springs from Boise. 1t is
the plan of the board 70 follow the sug-
gestions of State Mine Inspector Rob-
bert Bell, State Land Commissioner
George A. Day, and Ray P. Stratford,
superintendent of the springs, to plant
trees, grasses and shrubs to nuke the
resort one of beauty, instead Of the
unsightly place it now is.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-07
written by Mr.. Carlyle to the Fair AS.

written by Mr.. Carlyle to the Fair As
sociation; "in addition to the prizes
offered by the local fair association,
the Agricultural college of the Univer-
sity of Idaho offers silver cup as q
grand prize to be awarded to the owner
of the COW making the best record by
October IA, 1911 at the close of the In
ter-Mountain Fair at Boise. The win
ner of the cup is to hold possession of
same until better state record is
made
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-07
!, MEN WANTED

Two Irishmen died. One went to
heaven. and the other went to the
other place. Mike called down from
heaven and asked Pat how he was
getting along "I'm shoveling coal, =
said. Pat. ''Do you have to work very
hard?" mo, he said; 1--WE have
shifts. l work only about three hours
day. Pat then inquired of Mike
how he was making it. 'I'm sweep
ing down the golden stairs. ''Do
you have to work very hard?" Eyes. =
said Mike. 4 have to work eighteen
hours day. We're short of men up
here. Missouri Sharpshooter.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-07

In the fortress at Marienburg the
great dining hall bears this inscrip-
ton: HE who wishes to eat here must
be delicate In his eating. chaste In his
conversation and peaceful In his man
ner; above all. pious and loyal; II
not. he will soon receive notice to
quit"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-07
Hiob price for Manuscript.

Twenty dollars line was the price
given recently for the original manu-
script Of Burns ode to the Duchess
OF Kingston. The poem consisting OF
. dozen lines, was sold for $214.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-07

To destroy the pest of fies In the
summer kitchen. simmer together one
pint OF milk, pound Of raw or brown
sugar and two ounces Of pepper. Place
saucers containing the mixture around
the house. It means almost instant
death to the dies and the stun d harm
less.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-07

"I don't know whether | ought to
recognize him here in the city or not.
Our acquaiDta tance at tho ssashorS vas
very slight"
You promised to marry him, dNa't
you?"
Yes. but that was ALL.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-07
Supreme Test.

We never know what kind Of stuff
there is in man until the last boat
comes up to the sinking ship and fat
woman is ahead OF him on the ladder.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-07
pIfferences Of Opinion.

1t were not best that we should all
think alike; 1t is difference Of opinion
that makes horse races possible
Mark Twain.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-07

James Horan is suffering from the
effects of an overfeed- of wild duck.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-07

The Only Time.
woman always measures her
words-when she is sending tels-
Plain Dealsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13

Corby. c. =, Lera avenue and Grobe street
Downing. Albert s. No. cis VERIFIED street
wardeii. D. y. No sol East Goth street Brook
Andrews William o.. No. Isc Watching ave
nue. Montclair y. J.
smith, T. r, No ia Linwood street. Brooklyn
chatterdon. Henry. Cairo. n Y.
Wallace. NJ. l.. No. $50 Simpson street Ne"
Ennis J. p. No. $40 Broadway. Paterson. y. j.
Glmour BRYANT F., No. 2ei stratford ROAD
Cooke l' Leigh. No 24o Macon street Brooklyn.
Buell.. charles II. No. is7 Quincy street. Brook
Em nile; Joseph 9. No 8l2 East 18th street
Van ID den Hewvei 1918 Empire Building. No
Piuneo Miss Dotha Stone. No Orchard
street Norwalk. Conn.
Barber. J Fred. 1r. No l2s Martense street
Paimie. Augusta z. No. III Warren street
MiRe Erie, Rice r. No ~ Leonard street, New
| Ehr ii;f Henry. $50 Fox street, New York
Lamb. 4 K 10. 4sa South 18th street New
HasEins, Miss H. B, No. s4l Prospect Place
BisshoT; charles 2. No. ISL East 1920 street
Eqsel. Henry. i, No. a5S East 18th street
Tiiio.son. ". J., No. o417 Flatlands avenue.
H6 13;i Mrs F. H. Hohokus. y. J.
Anderson. Paul L. No. 565 Main street East
warner, p. d. 10 $50 West ;s4th street New
Burdes, John F. No sa4 Freeman street. New
coTles. J. P. No. So North clir street An
Davis. Edith P. No. 10 West 1O1st street
Grimmer J. 10 SIS Patchen avenue. Brook
Grlts.n. William J, 1877 East s1st street
coddiHsto6.. :. l. No. ss1 New Lots avenue
Buck, H. P. No 1Os East 29tA street. New
York city
Rooney. William \, No. 1880 Milford Place
Ha.ett. Mrs, II E. No los Bnnman street
G ssg george george b. No 142 North Arlington
perry. Mss Leoia Blair. No 12s Bevidsre
Bryer carrie 40, Az Halsey street. Brook
Bayer. Mrs. ". A. 10. s73 Jefferson avenue
Th1rs;on,. ". A, No. 1e Fountain street. West
Bell Mrs + ]. No sol West 17sth street.
Prentice, J. +, No 10 Linden avenue. Engle-
Biils6orrow. F E. No. 81 Hamilton avenue
sta6weI. 2 e, 30 81 clr1 avenue Yonkers
Cummings. Z. L. 40 ss1 MoDonough street.
suiiiTsa. leo T.. 70. 200 Dyckman street, New
Grimm. Conrad a. 80. 1927 Second avenue.
New York City
/ V!throw Mrs John 9 No. IS washington
/ street East Orange. y J.
Mullins To- T z. 2. No I, Miami, No.
/ Faldmar DR. Bernerd. No. 27f state street
Robertson, william. No 1881 saith street.
Hoag5. Harry P. No 8a8 Grand avenue
Lolns6ury. Ella L.. 70. 12s Plainneld avenue.
seaman. z E. 70. 21s St James Place
Williams ,uss Alic. g No. 12s4 Boston Road
Nsw York civ
Landry. Charles F, 70. 81 June street
Ger'ocb george w. 50 clinton avenue. ossin-
ing ~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
TUBERCULOSIS FROM MILK
Investigation Shows Children
Contract Disease That Way.

In view OF the report Of the British royal
commission on the evidence Of the bovine
bacillus in cases OF tuberculosis which came
under its Investigation il was said ar the
Department Of Health laboratories yester-
day that an investigation along this line ~
three years duration had been conducted
by Dr. William r. Park and Dr Charles
Krumwiede IT.
In that time az cases came up for ev-
animation. Only one adult in 3o5 cases Of
tuberculosis showed evidences Of the bovine
bacillus. r. was pointed out. however. that
70 per cent Of the deaths OF children under
FIVE years from tuberculosis Of all types
was due 70 bovine infection
Besides the as cases which came under
the notice Of the laboratory. said Or.
Krumwiede. we kept records Of all cases
appearing IN the medical journals, making
in all 1.224 cases studied. We found that
pulmonary tuberculosis foo adults. which rs
the most general form Of the disease was
rarely If ever. due 10 the bovine bacillus
on the other hand. out OF eighty-eight chill
dren taken from the city at large, all under
FIVE years old who died from tuberculosis,
eleven cases. or l3iz per cent, showed
bovine origin.
"In infections Of the Emphatic glands NJ
the neck the percentage Of cases having a
bovine origin in children under sixteen
years reaches *. This form Of the disease
rs not generally fatal, but leads TO opera
tive interference and disagreement
r. was said a certain proportion OF the
milk offered for sale in this city contained
tubercle bacilli DR.. Krumwiede declared
the new ruling OF the Health Department,
however. which would require certihcation
or pasteurization would tend 10 decrease
this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
EASY TO PASS BOGUS BILLS
Italian Takes Imitation of Con
federate Paper Money.

The ease with which counterfeit money
Of large denomination may sometimes be
passed in the Italian quarters was demon
strated Yesterday afternoon, when Magis-
trate Butts. sitting in Essex Market court,
held John Jakowitz. OF No. 30s Stanton
street. in 81. 800 bail for trial in Special SEES
sions on a charge Of petty larceny.
Philip Lidletzky. saloonkeeper at No.
70 Essex street. says Jakowita entered his
saloon on Saturday evening and rendered
a $50 bill in payment for lucent check.
Lidletzky had only s25 in the TILL so it
was arranged that JakowitZ call later for
the remaining S24 10.
Later the same evening an Italian VINO
carries considerable money went into Lid
IetzI,v's saloon and took the bill. on Mon
dav this Italian took the bill 70 a bank
for deposit. when IL was discovered that
the go bill in question was two patent
medicine advertisements with an imra
tion Confederate States Of America bill
nictllred on each side. neatly pasted to-
gether. . A.. ,r, L...
-sid mat il was passed on him by a Ger
tain contractor IN payment for services.
and he believed fl TO NJ legal tender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13

Perkins and made inquiries on which 10
base a search for the missing officer.
II was remarked at the yard yesterday
that the recent suicide OF Lieutenant
Thomas l.. Ozburn. OF the Tacoma. who
was awaiting court martial for a similar
offence. may have influenced the mind OF
Ensign Young.
Ensign Young was appointed 10 the Naval
Academy I'm 1904, and hailed from Concord.
n c. He has been an ensign since June 10.
1910 having had previous sea duty as mid
shIpnan on the armored cruiser North
Carolina.
Mr.. Young was one OF the most popular
men I'm his class. He was defeated for
class president only by Douglass, the
famous athlete During his 'plebe' year
he was captain Of the Ill fated second COM
pany. and soon made II the best drilled
company in the battalion. At various times
during his course at the Academy he was
a member Of the hop committee. the First
Class Club and on the staff OF the Lucky
Bag.
Both at the academy and in the service
HIS record for efficiency was excellent. He
was generally rated as one OF the most
capable and promising OF the younger Of
fcer=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
Are You a Competitor?-lf Not, Now
Is a Good Time to Begin.
CONTEST CATALOGUES
ARE READY TODAY

The Tribunes Towns and Cities Contest Ca'a-
,ooue which contains large list OF names OF towns
and cities located in the United States ana Calldud
and all that are to be shown in the contest NOw
READY The catalogue is arranged IN alPhaDeuodi
order the names of the towns and cities being claSsl
fed under the states in which they are located IL
will prove of great assistance to contestants IN artV
ing at the correct names OF the contest puzzle pct
r.s The price OF the catalogue is Is cents at the
Office of The Tribune, No. l54 Nassau street. BY
vail 40 cents Orders may be placed now, and they
mill he filled promptly In ordering by mail address
THE CONTEST MANAGER,
NETWORK TRIBUNE,
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
.ENS|CN'S SUICIDE THREAT
Young Officer Disappears from
Ship on Eve OF Court Martial.
LEAVES DESPAIRING NOTE
Tells Commander of Destroyer
Perkins That He Intends to
Drown Himself.

Probably affected by heat and worry over
his pending court martial for having over
stayed his leave. Ensign Robert slmonton
Young. jr.. OF the destroyer Perkins dis
appeared from his ship at the navy yard
in Brooklyn between 10 o'clock Tuesday
night and early yesterday morning, leaving
on his bunk note, part Of which said; Il
intend TO commit suicide by drowning
The officers decline 10 make public all OF
the note.
A revolver found in his room contained
an indented cartridge. and this gave rise
10 the belief that ne had attempted suicide
by shooting. Lieutenant Commander J. R.
P. Pringle. TO whom the note was ad-
dressed. and other officers are not inclined
TO believe the young man killed himself.
When Rear Admiral Leutze. command
ant OF the station. was informed Of the
ensign's disappearance he called in the aid
OF civilian detectives. who went to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
o'BRIEN LOSES A POINT
Court Denies Mandamus to
Former Police Inspector.

Justice Cohalan denied the motion OF
former Police Inspector John J. OBrien
yesterday for a mandamus to direct the 20
lice Commissioner to restore him 70 MS
Job. from which he was dismissed on Nay
20 last by Commissioner Cropsey. who re-
signed the same day.
O'Brien was tried on charges growing
out Of the revelations made BY President
Mitchell of the Board OF Aldermen OF the
conditions existing at Coney Island.
O'Rrfen said he was placed on trial while
William H. Baker was Police Commits
sioner, and that Bakers successor dis
missed him without hearing the evidence.
Mr. Cropsey filed a statement. In which re
said no objection was made 10 his acting
in the case ar the time. and that he had
read all the testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13

Thousands of contestants in this fine educational
.l came are still entering The first two days Of this
80 broke all records for the number OF entrants, but
bor that the contest is just beginning. and now is
the time get into u
Tn. early bird always gets the worm you know ana
A.. r-ibun.s Towns and Cities Contest the early birds
- e,+i,, IN an enthusiastic interest which IS giving
49,. the Keen enjoyment Of every minute Of the games
Lr,+;on In spite this the friends Of the early birds
ho net in now will have Just the same fair field and
os that the first entrants Joy, and now is the time
. -. busv and see whether you recall your schooldsy
.,,d.s we'll enough match 40 the pictures in this
,,l.,did contest with your schooltire reeoections
Get the hack numbers Of the Tribune's puzzle pict-
~ ard no over the rules Of the contest. You will find
th, simplicity itself and you will Immediately that
m have fair and equal chance with any one and every
- vii, enc Of the three Everett 80" automobiles that
eoo, three people going to enjoy as result OF this
.,,z,ls 1sre. Besides that, you VIII nave the same
chance win any one OF more Vdn d housdho o'neT
cries as specified in the list.
IRE simplicity Of rules OF the contest will appeal
CON read rules carefully before you enter Cut
eTsrt day paste H. 20 the pictures al 70 be
filed and after you nave carLu5 decided upon
correct answers . -.
,,rs the names large list Of towns and cities among
tcb IS every name list OF correct
80 the puzZ!e pictures The price IS . cents az The Trio
re Office 30 by mail Orders may De placed now,
and thew viii he nlled promptly.
49, Enter this nne educational puzzle game now. 49,
GET ~, ana II cannot secure one or the 1850
prizes offered
he had Tribune office By mall as specned az the
foot " this announcement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13

day The Tribune Will publish.
Daily Illustrations. o<her rep
Canada. The contest began Monday June 2Bh
The names OF the towns sla ces De are osrts
published guide eferer contestants for
The contest open regular or
sunday excepting employees and members
TO only
reader % he Tribune Daily and sunday editions.
picture provided therefor Coupons
hled WITH pen pencil .geTter or printed IN any manner
the OF the
nsers vii not count against the conrstant onIy
three answers may
additional answers and all anAwers 20 the
should be kept together IN akng up the
submit but one or two extra
without filing out the entire coupe" Although
one prize awarded household member
thereof and only one set OF nss may 9e 9y any
will debar from entering this contest
answers in neat numerical order faster the coupons
securely togtinei ana ~. uet,
CONTEST MANAGER. NETWORK TRIBUNE. New City
Of receiving answers viii have no eneet upon The
tho Office The Tribune in the mails before
midnight September L. 1911
The prizes awarded the contestants sending
correct list OF to the entire series OF
cities illustrations In the event OF tie between TWO
persons the greatest number Of
blanks VII pc
Judging committee. announced later. WI
the wording and spelling or me or the towns and
selected by The Tribune and as contained
rto Trbune's Towns nd cities catalogue
Where securely fastened together the
bb~cvae his the allotted for
FUN address from the greote o, me oiarSs
y-ten upon and last six coupons OF the set
An Communications letters OF inquiry concerning The Towns
ctes Contest be addressed the CONTEST
GGER. THE TRIBUNE t54 Nassau Street New York City