davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-08-10
nnIiNTv pnhQn
UUUUII UUHIIU
PROCEEDINGS

WhereupOn the Board of Equal
ila1on adjourned sine die, and
tiItrf-tIIl0ri the Boar ri ts0irTifis-
siouers met in regular session
pertaining to county matters.
in tie matter of the verified APP
phcalion of Linnic Miller, a widow,
fOi refund upon Tax Receipts
bearing numbers 37li 37i2, and
37i3. for The year 1910 the Board
beng fully advised, the Auditor is
hereby instructed to draw a war
rant upon the Current Expense
F1inG in the amount of $4,000 in
favor Of said Linnie Miller.
The petition of ID. NJ. Denton and
others requesting the Board TO
order he construction OF a bridge
across the Low Line Canal be-
tween Sections - and 80 r. ). r.
IL +. b. NJ. was lald upon the table
pending an investigation of the
alleged conditions
The petition of a. 3. Hartley
and II others asking the Board
20 designate as a public highway a
strip OF land 80 feet wide begin
ning al a point f2i rods east Of
fiheaSi corner of Section p
L. los. Il .2OE. b M. and from thence
running towards and into the Viii
lage OF Miner, was iaId upon the
table until some future time.
In the matter Of The application
OF Edwin Nerburg for an addi-
tiona payment by this county for
certain rods and braces upon the
Hepburn Bridge which he states
were under water and were not
taken info consideration BY the
State Board Of Appraisers said
application was laid upon ,..e table
pending Investigation.
rba nefaion If william Douglas
ANA @ o,her5 ia ASKING ' of D IS G9o 00
td pt,4rl tbe conefr,ction II J bridge
s sc1,o q S sma River AZ clear IaEe
f.I,l,n i .,,,..,,i.,,.,,,.., 7,,tiih Tho nro-
visions 81 Chanler I56 Of Tie SEES
- - ~ iot ~ az, 1tato al
IiSaho ~ MS ~ TX Rnard denied
q,ne orficial hooa of q u Burk-
head as Juslice OF the Peace of
Jerome precinct was examined and
approved.
l7he petitiOn 0f William Shepler
and others asking se Board TO
open a road easi OF section line
under The ontract OF the win |
Falls North Side Land and Water
Company with he State Of Idaho, /
more particularly described as fol-
lows: Commencing at the quarter
corner on the east of Section 2. r. |
s S. r. is e. b. NJ. running thence /
due west on the half-section line I
a distance of one mile to Tie quar- |
ter corner on he west of said Sec
tion , was considered by The Board |
and granted.
clains continued on fhe Current
L,vner,ee Ennd
FdUard Conrov Constab,e
Fees S20.9 %
Conroy. Constable
Fees. Disallowed S.i5
Chas j. Isle. Deputy. As
SCISSOR ~ 100
H. b. Young. Witness Certif-
lcate q. G.. 200
+ NJ. Crandall Contract Barn.
Comfy Farm 3OS u
- -, az poaA
cidliiiS OonOiliueu Vn o'io i'o''u
and Bridge Fund
Charles Gaulln, Labor Roads plS0O
7 r. WIiieftii. iailOi i{Oads i0.O0
Rupert Lbr. \ How. Co., Lunl-
per Hoads So, d9
I;5ta, 1Ian,ol III. ~ Iir,-
49, tl,.,,l,,as 755t
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-08-10
Knew Him of Old.

Here is an article in the paper"
observed Mrs Fiijit, ION the Greatest
Robber in Modern Times"
"Ah, commented Mr.. Fijjit Is
the iceman making his spring an.
nouneemcat? ?"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-08-10

How nike q hen 'twould make one feel
one who inyents, mean
To think he'd made an airship. and md
!. q =IbH a7inc,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-08-10

The miracle of the piping chick is
now being enacted in many an incu-
bator
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
STABLES READY
FOR SPEEDBOYS
CONTINUED From First Page,
help in the work.
VIII Help Young Men.


plete list before. Extra space will have
to be provided for the overflow.
Prize dogs will be In evidence from
all sections of tho State. All classes
with pedigrees of fame. will prove the
delight Of those who love the canine.
Among the entries will be the fam
out "Jiputer," the bloodhound which
has trailed ana holp capture many
criminals and escaped convicts from
tho State Farm and the penitentiary.
From the Mexican terrier to the Siber-
In hound. they will all be there.
Automobile vs.. Airship.
Some of the show horses will prove
Interesting. This will be especially
true of the Morris Company's team OF
prize draft horses. which has taken
prizes at O number OF international
shows in Scotland. England, Canada,
Chicago and New York.
AS whole. these departments of
tho fair will prove to BIO much larger
and Of greater diversity than any prev
ious exhibition. The various events
will be handled by experts and men OF
experience, and the prizes and purses
will amount to many thousands OF dol
lars, thus tnsur.ns the very best treat
ment.
On Saturday OF fair week. an added
attraction in the shape of a five-m!le
race between an automobile and an
airship around the milo track will be
offered. This will provo Of much In
terogk mainly hacRrso OF the novelty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
NJ ALEER SAYS
THAT ALL-STARS
ARE BEST EVER
Continued From First Page,

Continued From First Page.)
field in the game. second base will be
tho weakest place on the team. La1oie
played short last season ana Mcbride
Will be at that position this season.
out the absence OF the Napman is
more than made up for by the appear
ance of Harry Lord. at third. Taken
All In all. and presuming that Dele
hanty VIII play. the team this year
LOOKS netrer than 1t did last year It
VIII Entertain VISITORS.
Much interest centres in who VIII
tWiri the local game. Nothing de-
mite Is known. but 1t looks as II Richs
mond VIII get either Doc White or Big
Ed Walsh, with Sullivan at the res
ceiVing end. George Mullin Ia to Join
the All-Stars. and 1t may be that hei
VIII be saved for the game here. But
IL really doesn't matter much, for with
Johnson, Walsh, Ford. White and Mul,
lin to choose from, whoever Is tho
slabman will be we'll worth seeing.
DR.. George r. Bagby has arranged
to receive the two teams when they
arrive in automobiles. A committee
from Acca Temple will be on hand and
tour OF the city will be made be-
fore the game. In view of the num-
Der of requests received for tickets
through mail, 1t has been determined
that such requests will not be attends
ed to unless accompanying the letter
is self-addressed. stamped envelope.
Tickets will go on sale tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock, at S21 East
Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
FIRST SCR|MMAGE
is DISAPPOINTING
CONTINUED From First poge.)

Continued From First Poge.)
Blue. however. console themselves by
saying that anyway 1t was only the
first scrimmage of tho season. and
there is plenty OF tahe yet for i'm.
provement
Irwin and Tillet were both tried at
quarter. After tho scrimmagc. Coffin,
who Is perhaps distinguishing himself
above ull other freshman candidates,
was shifted from half to quarter. From
now ON 1T Will be n hot race between
Coffin and Tillet. Irwin was shifted
to the back field. johnson and
Young" Abernathy were the guards
for the varsity. Deans and Crutch-
neio. In centre, were both very erratio
in passing the ball. Chambers does
not seom to have much competition at
fuil. Nicholson appearing entirely too
crude in handling himself Irwin
achieved the distinction of kicking a
drop kick. Both teams held To
straight football The defensive work
was fairly good The most evident
conclusion from the scrim:nage is that
most OF the old men Will have TO do
some tall hustling II they wish to keep
their places.
The training table started Friday
with twenty men.
First Game Saturday
Mucn Improvement In team work and
In handling the ball is hoped for with
IN tho next week. Every effort will
be made to hold the diverse elements
making up the team into a perfectly-
controlled. quick acting machine by
October Z. the date of the opening
game with Wake Forest. Virginia
plays the Baptist College early i'm
November. and the comparative score
dopesters will have to wait till after
mat date to get busy figuring out to
nicely the exact score in the Thanks
giving game.
One primary aim in the Carolina
training this fall will be the devotion
Ing of strong squad. rather than lust
eleven men, The team Will be devoid
OIL the galaxy OF South Atlantic stars.
which 1t boosted last year. but the er-
Tort VIII be to have largo number of
men SO we'll trained that the eleven
VIII not be absolutely dependent upon
any one man for a given position.
The men who are to represent the
university will be carefully chosen
from among the squad just before each
contest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
BOWLERS READY
FOR BIG MEETING
Continued From First pase.)

continued From First PageD
est improvement Will be the fellow 80
get the trip.
one of the most vexatious questions
which Will have to be considered "a
thet or schedule. With a number or
leagues in the field. 1t is not going to
De an easy matter to name the seized
uies. Conflicting dates will have te
De avoided as nearly as possible. The
schedule committee Is going to have II,
hands full. 1t has been suggested
that the work OF fixing the schedules
De iett to the secretary of each league,
and that he then submit his schedules
10 the board of governors for final
revision.
sanization will also be adopted These
sanization will slso be adopted. These
rules will supplement the playing
rules. which are established by the
national board. Figuring 1t all I'D. Il
looks as IL the meeting will be a busy
one.
Season Opened EARLY.
Already number OF the enthusia S ts
are out on the alleys. and, considering
the earliness of the season. some crack
Ing good scores have been rolled UP.
These scores will not stand long. for.
as the men round into form, obviously
they will do better. Whitman, Spill
ling. Mcfarland. Bliley. Blair, Curry,
Hoen. Bailey and others arc among
those who may be met or the alleys
every day. Van Allen, recently ar
riving from Baltimore. is going to be
great old to the local camp. He is
steady and yet can pile up n big score
Prospects are indeed bright for the
success of bowling in Richmond thi.
season. Indeed. II bids fair to outstr,p
any previous year in the local history
OF the sport. both from the number of
players engaged and from the play
ing strength Of these players. Rumor
has 1t that n number of new alleys
are to be built and hope is entertain
ed that at n not very distant date Rich
mond Will be the scene OF the national
tourney. All that is needed now Is for
every one to pull together and work
for the best interest CT the game. The
meeting tomorrow night will Just be
the beginning. After that will come
the real work OF improving and per-
fecting what was done before.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
Ford Motor Cars
One takes the place Of three horses.
ASK your doctor"
FORD AUTO CO., 1879 w. Broad ST

School. brother OF Oscar Randoln,,
u FORMER star OF tho Virginia sauad. He
IL applying Tor end, and has been used
CONSIDERABLY the past week III no :.
anything like his brother, who 4, nou,
an Episcopal minister. he is full Of
srit ana determination and win give
OF his best to the team.
college Topics Comments,
IN speaking of virginia's chances on
the grldiron this season, College Topics
she ofhciai organ Of tho General Ath-
comment:
THE situation. as II stands, recalls
somewhat that OF four years ago
That was the fall that such players as
fancey, the present coach; Bowen,
captain OF this years squad: Elliott
Geyer. Cecil and Holiday first work
ed together in grldiron harness. Every
one OF those mon afterwards develop.
ed into star. and the team they a.
nally achieved in 100 is by many re-
gardcd as the best that ever wore the
orange and blue. Yet the history nj
their first years work shows that most
OF them were not able to make the
varsity. and Notwithstanding that the
season proved disastrous one for
virginia, Sewanee. Washington and Lee
anc even North Carolina winning from
her The next year these men. pitted
against rivals equally as strong. were
scored on only once. And tint was an
accident that happened in st. Johns
favor early In the year. Experience
and team work had turned the trick.
Each man was used to the other, used
to his style of playing. and each fitted
into the whole like the parts Of a
wcll-oilcd machine. But II had taken
an entire year 10 perfect this unity.
Coach " cey did not remark at col
lcge night that II might take two or
three years to make "A winning eleven
from the material now on hand to be
facetious or merely to discourage the
candidates from overconhdence. On
the other hand. no one seems more
optimistic over Virginia's prospects
this fall than he. He estimates the col
lection of new material as the best
gotten together here at one time in
years. But he recognizes it's newness
and inenperience. and that. with but
four veterans back, new team has
got TO be made"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
VICTOR ORLOSER
IT'S AWFUL nice
TOCOUNT MONEY
CONTINUED From First page.)

CONTINUED From First Page0
1nnes. Merkle may not hit as we'll as
the Philadelphian, but he is hare
on the bases. At second base IL is a
toss-up between Captain Larry Doyle
OF the Giants. and Eddie Collins. Col
Inns Ia the fleet boy of the johnson
League, but he is no surer fielder than
Doyle and is hitting only little bet
ter.
At short Barry seems to have It ON
Fletcher. At least Barry has the repu-
tation. though Fletcher may spring q
surprise in his work. At any rate
there is little choice between the two.
AS between Baker and Herzog, the
average fan will probably pick the
hardhitting Brotherly Love man. While
on fielding and throwing the two ap-
pear to be on a par, Baker will hit any
pitcher and he will hit hard. In the
outfield Devore. Snodgrass and Murray
are hard to beat, but in oldring, Strunk,
Murphy and Lord. Mack has a quartet
OF fast flelders, good throwers and hard
hitters.
In the catching department Connie
has 1t on McGraw forty ways from
the deuce Myers must do all of the
catching for New York, and he cannot
class with Thomas. though he happens
to be hard hitter. But Lapp has 1t
on either OF the two when 1t comes to
sticking. and then there Is Livingston
to fall back on in case of necessity.
Now we are back to the pitchers. Head
ing the list IN the New York camp
will be found Christopher Mathewson.
His running mate will be RUDE Mar
guard. Wiltse and Ames will be call
ed on IL the occasion requires and Otie
Crandall may find himself IN the lime
light The Athlatica will demand an
Bender. Coombs and Plank, with Nor
gan in case of trouble.
Here they all are. the pennant win
ners of both leagues. Pick pour choice
But remember that whichever wins. the
loser will come off with goodly as
sortment of dollars, which IS not q
bad balm for defeat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
a CERTAIN CURE
FOR CATARRH

The mucous membranes of the nose
and throat are exposed to the irrita-
ting influence of dust, impure air,
etc., and for this reason are the places
Catarrh usually first manifests itself.
But these are simply exciting causes,
the inflammation and discharge being
really produced by an impure and
vitiated condition of the blood. It is
we'll enough to use some local treat
uient to cleanse these membranes,
but any one can readily see that il
the inflammatory matter is left in the
blood, such treatment cannot possibly
lave any permanent effect. S. S..S
cures Catarrh by cleansing the blood
OF all impure catarrhal matter and
irritating germs and at the same time
builds up the system by it's fine tonic
effects. When s. S. S. has purified
the blood, the mucous surfaces are all
nourished and made healthy. There
can be no inflammation OF the men,
branes then, because the blood is
pure, and every tissue receives nour-
ishment instead of irritating matter.
Our book on Catarrh will interest
every sufferer of this disease, and it
will likewise give proper advice as to
what Is best to use as local aid
while S. S. S. Is purifying the blood
This book Is free to all, and we will
also be glad to give any special advice
you may feel you need. S. S. S. Is
sold at drug stores.
zYIB SWIFT aRSctTyo Co. At,a.x-u a..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
LOCAL INVENTOR
HAS GREAT FAITH
Continued From First p,a.,

(Conti From First Pare,
ston biplene. Men whose opinion is
worth much have assured the invenN
tor that he has the right scheme. and
other men-shrewd business men
have invested their money so that no
can build his machine
Associated with Geenhow johnston
Is his brother, A. Dangstaff Johnston.
who was for years connected with the
General Electric Company in New
York, and has therefore practical
knowledge of mechanical contriyances.
Among the incorporators OF the COM
pany. which is known as the Virginia
Aerial Manufacturing Company, may
be found John c. Hagan. James D. Pat
ton w. S. Forbes and the Johnston
brothers. An office has been estab-
lished on tho NTH floor of the Amert-
can National Bank building, and daily
lessons in aeronautics are given any
one interested enough to make a visit.
start Building Soon.
While little is yet known Of the
aerop1ane, and especially as to the
technicalities which surround tho
lighter-than-ai machine. Greenhow
Johnston has unbounding faith in his
invention. He believes that he has
invented something which will prevent
the recurrence Of Johnstone or a
Hoxey or q Moisant accident. Whether
he be right OF wrong, time will tell
tt is not known Just how soon the
first Johnston aeroplane will be built,
but It will 30 shortly. Plans are al
ready under way to secure suitable
building to house the new enterprise.
When the building has been secured
work will commence. and IL successful.
Richmond will become an aeronautio
asutrA nocoud IN Importance 20 nome,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
WILL ASK SOLONS
TOPERM|T BOXING
CONTINUED From First page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
and every ight-thinking person Will
help in the work.
VIII Help Young Men.
But II the game is on the square, and
IL the prize ring feature IS eliminated
1t will give healthful exercise. incul-
cato quick thinking and quick acting
and will keep the youngsters so en-
gagged away from those dens of vice
and iniquity which the good people
continually pirate about. A man can't
lush booze and box. He must keep In
good physical condition, or Join the
down and outs.
The measure which the Legislature
will be asked to pass will be absolute
ly harmless No money or other prizes
VIII be permitted under penalty. A
boxing commission will be named, and
Its duty will BIO to see what men shall
nave license to hold boxing matches.
Any infraction Of the law will mean
reVoking the license granted, and no
sensible man would wilfully throw
away privilege of this kind by over
stepping the law. Decisions will not
be permitted. which will do away with
the gambling element. so much frown-
ed upon. In other words 1t will be
renewing a good sport after all of the
Objectionable features have been re-
moved.
VIII Withdraw Blu If Opposed.
If there is to be storm of opposi
ton the patron OF the measure will
quickly withdraw 1t. Ho Is not going
to stand for abuse when he believes he
Ia doing something which Will help
the development of good and strong
men. AS before stated. there is moth
ing inherently wrong about the science
OF boxing 1t is science. and any one
with any knowledge OF 1t has long
since reached this conclusion. Foster
ing the art of self-defense should not
be considered a crime.
It's long time before the Legisla-
ture meets. and much discussion will
be heard both for and against the bill
Whatever the final result, no harm will
have been done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

Every preparation has been complet-
ed for the start of the first public
ocenn-to- ocean automobile tour, and
early Monday morning the cavalcade
for Poughkeepsie, which is to be the
first night control of the New York
Los Angeles trip.
No pains have been spared to make
this tour de luxe in every respect.
Big Steven passenger, 4o-horsepower
Garford touring cars are to be used
exclusively and from five to seven
| each days schedule OF about 100 miles.
Each Sunday Is to be a day of rest.
Buffalo and Chicago being the first
two Sunday controls. and though Atty
parture of the cars from New York
and their arrival in Los Angeles, No
vember %. there will only be forty
days of actual touring Hotel ac-
commodations have been arranged for
along the entire route with the ex-
cepuon of few night controls in
New Mexico and Arizona.
In the purchase of fifty Packard
trucks by the Acme Tea Company of
Philadelphia there Is recorded what ia
said to he the largest single order for
motor vehicles ever placed in the Unit
ed States II not in the world. The
order was booked by the Packard Motor
Car Company of Philadelphia. It calls
for thirty three-ton trucks and twenty
OF the one and one-half to two-ton
size. r7
The purchase represents In round
numbers an investment OF $4,000. It
follows closely upon the Packard Motor
Car Company's announcement of a
quantity price on motor trucks. The
In service. the first having been pur-
chased a year ago last August.
Packard trucks are now h0dpE used
10 ~ Lines ef trada
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

Motorcycling inexpensive? Harold
milford and Srohie Sparks rode from
Pasadena to San Francisco and back
four days each way-and brought back
80 cents out of SO with which thoy
Started
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

George Pulse, Milwaukee motor
cyclist, is making q 50.000-mile ride
When last heard from he had covere
1000 miles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

L. G.. Baker, OF indianapolis. wen
100 miles without stopping at Rich
mond in 2:0s:3O recently. He coverc,
IFS l-2 miles in 2:30:35.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

Pasadena. Cal, motorcycle policemen
turned in s21S in fines from speeders
In one month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

The German government Is using g.
900 motorcycles In It's army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

The Providence, r. l.. Motorcycle Clut
will hold its annual triangle run Dc
tober s. The distance Is 140 miles
from Providence through Boston. Wor-
cester and back to Providence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
IN MoToRDoM

What IN considered one of the larg.
est individual sales of Thirty sell,
ing under $4,000, has just been closed
by the Matheson Sales Company, OAK
land, Cal, distributors OF the Warren
go with Gilman. Peck e Co. OF
san Francisco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
Interstate Fair
Lynchburg, Va.
Round 1915 Trip
VIA
Norfolk & Western Railway

Tickets on sale October 2, 8, 4, S and
8, final limit October 9. i91l. Your
Byrd Street Station 6:15 A. NJ, 1905
A. NJ, $500 p. NJ. and 9:20 p. NJ. For
full information, apply to ,C;!'A. Over
ton. Jr.. City Passenger Agent. or c. H.
the offices of the company, Ss8 East
Main Street. Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

The Columbus, O., Motorcycle Club
has n new cight-room clubhouse.