davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-03-28

PRECINCTS, have been fixed by tn
Board of County Commissioners 0
Lincoln Comfy and are as fellows
to-wit:
Richfield notwithstanding q
the Southeast corner of Sc l, T.
S., r. 10 E. B. NJ; thence cast
miles to thesotheast corner Of Sec
81, T. s., R. 20 E.; thence east
6 miles to the sotheast corner OF
north II miles to the northeast cor
Sec. 25. T. s.. R. 20 E.; thence
ner of Sec. 1, T. S., r. 20 E.;
thence west Is ga miles, more or
less, on the line between Blaine
and Lincoln Counties, to the inter-
section of said county line with the
Big Wood River; thence southerly
along and following the channel of
said Big Wood river to a point on
the west line of Sec %, T. 4 s., R.
l E., which point is the intersection
of the Big Wood River with tn,
west line of said Sec %; thence
south 8 IL miles, more or less, to
the southwest corner of Sec 3, T.
5 S., r. IS E.; thence east 9 miles
to the southeast corner of Sec. l,
T. s., R. 10 E., the place Of be-
ginning; said precinct to be known
as Richfield Precinct, with voting
place at the Recorder office, and
w. T. Gossett, Duet Johnson and K.
G. Phelps are appointed judges Of
said Richfield Precinct.
The polls in the above precinct
will be open at O'Clock in the
morning and will continue open I'M
IT, 7 O'Clock in the evening Of said
day.
In witness whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
official seal of the clerk Of the
Board of County Commissioners of
Lincoln County, State of Idaho, this
9Th day of March, 1912.
HARRY w. ANDERSON,
Clerk of the board of County Com
missioners of Lincoln ounty, Idah
(SEAL)
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-03-28
WHITE MANS POLITICS.

Recorder would
republican
tion,w politics. The
gates the county
county maj
But the
knowing three Taft dele
the Roosevelt
be
of honora bic and mi
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-03-28

man the
do
Icanis a coming.
he
republican
hall to vote
wihou But he
tcte Of that
Bill;
of this and there will
be no moreG luck
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-03-28
MAJORITY RULE.

is filled
a mpre
to
interested in reading into the Recorder statements and that
will
north a
partly a
conditions
tonsce tain lineso al
that the
He
getting into action that they became prejudced against him
during this election campaign This is the charitable view taken by
all times with
millions
t ~ the no, r. thev 90 there Elm st,sd - i, NOT ncum
bentup republican
even ability when to do so offer him mere nomination %
the vndiator off
political
president saying
understood 1t does charge him with improper motive
lack of sincerity ability r does however that the people who
gained him
in November
Fortunately and the republican need take
h tn h,ie enough 70 maxi him nres,de fo sy ve.rs
a
GOOD service w,v t, to lie out Of now and saw that three wear
expedency
yield
give the Roosevelt
make them will
fine thing have will
be
ed
of he
spend and in
phefs s'one perpetual no pacucai nhod OF nng ones sen
only
of
dissolution
which its lack sympathy with will
he 5
of
if chosen? He national
by do repudia
do to
in of
and unwll the
in
,ensus is in order
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-03-28
Blo Combination.

A story is told of an American who
visiting in Dublin. was conducted to
the cathedral which had been restored
by the Guinness family of brewers.
then to the schools which they had
built, and lastly TO the great brewery
This is really wonderful" said the
Yankee. You seem to run education.
salvation and damnation all In one
show"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-03-28


in Rooe
a number Taft
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
CHESMAR WAITS
FOR HAVERFORD

Chesmar will try TO humble Haver-
ford tomorrow afternoon on the lat-
ter's floor Recently the Chesmar
youths took the Pennsylvanians into
camp and they intend to do the same
thing in the return game tomorrow.
The locals have been playing gilt edge
ball since the return of their veterans
and arc working in grand style. They
started the season by walloping Glen
Mills. but after this game they had a
crippled lineup and dropped two con-
tests in succession. They played Hav-
erford with their regular lineup and
found little difficulty in downing the
visitors.
Charley Harkins who has been out
OF the game for several weeks with an
injured arm, will don the basketball
togs again tomorrow Charley will act
as pivot man and should accumulate a
large sized string of field goals.
Johnson. a Central Y. NJ. O A. star.
will look after one Of the forward
positions. Babe King, who is at present
playing center for LaSalle, will De
Johnson's running mate Benchy
Foulke, the Delaware College speed
boy. will do guard duty. Jerry Craw-
ford will aid Foulke In the watching
OF the enemys forward. Smith and
Whitehead are the emergency men.
Sam Elicott has had his understudies
practicing faithfully all week and they
should bring home the bacon.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
DELAWARE
FIVE SLUMPS
Lack Of Team Work Keeps
Blue aud Gold Under
This Year
ALUMNI GAME
THE SATURDAY CARD

Delaware College basketball team
seems to be having disastrous season
due 70 the lack Of team work between
the members Of the team.
Delaware has good material this
year. but several things have happen
ed which has caused the quintet to
suspend practice just at the time when
it was needed the most
Ayerst, Sawin, Taylor and Harvey
form the nucleus for team that
should place the Blue and Gold far
above the success attained during re-
cent years. Then with such men as
Hammclle, Cam. Foster, Lewis and
Sawdon to support the veterans, it be-
comes a big question as to why Della
ware isn't having more success
When the season opened last month,
the basketball prospects were never
brighter at the State College, Then
Taylor signiied his intention of quit
ting the game, Sawin had his shoulder
injured and examinations put a halt
in the daily practice. With the toll of
the examination bell, Harvey, Taylor
and Aycrst were yanked OF the team
by Prof. Slurges of the Electrical De-
partment and the team was conse-
quently robbed of its heart.
As a result the Lehigh game proved
a farce from the Delaware stand
point and the Pennsylyanians ran
away with the game New men we're
suddenly called upon to fill in and
all semblance Of team passing and
shooting was gone. The Layola game
I'm the first half began to be a repeti-
tion OF the Lehigh contest and tho
Catholic five from Baltimore began
questionable tactics. Il was too much
for "Old Delaware" to swallow and
Taylor and Harvey went in the second
half and held the visitors where they
belonged AT the same time. lack Of
practice was evident and the wearers
Of the Blue and Gold could not get tho
sphere in the basket even when they
had an open field.
The next game is with the Alumni at
Newark on Saturday evening. The
boys are now engaging in daily prac-
tice and Captain Sawin hopes to have
his five in good shape by Saturday SO
that the crowd will see that they can
come back and come back strong.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
ELKTON HERE
FOR HIGH GAME


The High School basketball team
VIII try conclusions with the Elkton
High quintet tomorrow afternoon at
West End. The Highlets have not
played for a week and are anxiously
waiting for an opportunity to mix
things up in regular struggle. High
has had several games with Elkton
but something always prevented the
contests from being played. The
locals have won seven victories and
have dropped four games. The West
Chester affair seems to have inspired
the Cherry and, White with conf
dence and they intend to keep a clean
slate from now on. The locals
lineup will include Coke and Jones,
forward; Wickersham, center: Rim
lingers Blickle and Matthews. de-
fence
The second team and Bellevue will
play the preliminary. Bellevue's
lineup will consist of Burns Friel,
kanz, Mallory and Mathewson. High
seconds will present Horty. Daley.
Bright. Graves. Hamilton. Heald and
Crew.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
ROBERTSON NEAR TOR.

]. T. Robertson. Of the DUPONT Gun
Club. is third high man in the Phila-
deiphia Trap Shooters League, having
226 breaks out of 25O targets. George
McCarty, of the Highland Club. is
high man with 229 breaks. There are
two more shoots before the series
ends, and Mr.. Robertson has very
good chance TO win out over his rivals.
There are two valuable prizes for high
men in this series. a gold watch, do
mated by r. G. Ford. Of Philadelphia,
and an l.. c. Smith 20 gauge shotgun,
donated by the Hunter Arms Company
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
Chicks Sign UBaketbaRng SpoOdds and Ends of Local Sport
BYRNE SIGNS
UP WITH CHICKS

Sunny Jim" Jackson has signed
Byrne. the third sacker Of the Ocean
City, N. j.. team, to play on the Chicks
this year
Byrne is said to be a star in the
infield, and comes here well recon-
mended. Pete" also is in receipt Of
the contract of Overhaltz, with the
young Detroit Athletic Club stars
John Hancock attached.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
GILMORE AND M'CALL
LEAD A. 0. U. W. B0WLERS

On the A. o. U. W. alleys last
night, Gilmore and Mccall again
took the lead in the two-man bowl
ing tournament after an exciting
finish. and now lead T. and G. Bacher
by three pins. Lenderman and VIM
dish are third. one pin ahead OF
Burg and Booker. Yeager and FL
lison are last
The standing of the teams to date
is as follows: Gilmore, 1868; Nc
Call, 1,731; total, 1894. T. Bacher,
1,767; G. Bacher, 1924; total, 1891;
Lenderman 1880; windish. 1,7O4; to-
tai. 1894; Burg 1887; Booker. 1,746;
total. 1888; Yeager. 1863; Ellison,
LIP; total, 3,1S1
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
BANKS WINS
CLASS A CUP

A match shoot between Elwood
Banks and J. b. McHugh for the class
A challenge cup featured yesterdays
shoot over the DUPONT traps, Mr.
Banks winning A to 43.
A. II. Lobb distinguished himself by
grassing 46 pigeons out of a possible
so while Thorpe Martin dropped Al
out Of so from the % yard mark. Both
these totals were remarkable consid-
ering the conditions under which the
marksmen were shooting. J. II. Min
nick smashed so of the elusive clay
foaters out of a possible 100. and
Victor DUPONT followed him closely
with 81 breaks. Enthusiasm was
abundant throughout the day, and
friendly rivalry was shown in every
event by the is gunners who faced
the traps. There were quite a few
spectators present and they all stayed
to the finish TO the see the shoot
ing.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
FRIENDs IN sATuRDAY GAME.

Friends School viii lineup against
Coatesvillea1Iigh school qlntet- tomor-
row.
From all indications, the contest
will be worth going long way to
see. as Coach Ross's boys arc out for
their tenth straight victory. while
the lads from the coal regions lave
been making a splendid record so
far this year, and are confident of an
nexing this game.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

The Parkside Athletic Club will
give a benefit performance at the Gar
rim Theatre ON next Tuesday evening.
The Parkside Club invites all their
fans TO be present The ticket COM
mittee would like to have report
from all members having tickets at
their club on Tuesday evening at
n o'clock. The Lone Star Quartet will
sing and royal time is expected.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
WINDSOR CLUB MINsTRELs.

The Windsor Outing Club has ar
ranged pleasing program for the
minstrel show in the New Century
Club Building on February 20 New
songs and new jokes will be in order
and after the show dancing will take
place.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
BILLINGS BUYS
CHARLEY MITCHELL

Charley Mitchell the champion trot-
paign this year in the colors Of c. x.
G. Billings. who last night bought the
rare trotter for $4,000. Charley Nit
chell last year hung up mark Of
2.04 IA.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
nrMncRArs rn nANcr-

The Ninth Ward Democratic Club
will hold its second annual bali in
Turn Hall tonight Bird and Ed
wards Orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
BOYs PLAY CLASSY COLE.

Sidney and Henry P. Scott Of this
city, are creating sensation on the
golf links at Palm Beach, Fla
Both the lads are under fifteen years,
Of age. and are welding the golf clubs
in great style. NV
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
Twin Sullivan Says Middle
Weight Honor Belongs
to Him
WILL FIGHT PALZER
or FLYNN ANY TIME

Although Frank Klaus is the rec
ognized middleweight champion Jack
(Twin) Sullivan, who. some of his
friends had believed to be COM
patriated Noah, claims eligibility to
that title and has offered to meet all
comers for the title. If no middle
weight will accept his challenge. Sui
livan says he will take on AL Palzer
or Jim Flynn on ten days notice.
"lm going after Ketchel's title,
and any Of the boys who think I'm
not fit to take Stanley's place can try
that aut,' said Jack Dillon, the Hoos-
ier today. He. scored a well-earned
decision over Paddy LAWN in Buffalo
last night
Promoter Tom McCarey announced
today he had completed his card for
February %, when Abe Attell and
Johnny kilbane battle at Los Ange-
les for the featherweight title. The
principals in the championship fight
VIII begin training next week.
Lightweight Champion Ad Wolgost.
accompanied by his wife. and Hobo"
Dougherty, his trainer. left Los An
geles to-day for a weeks hunting and
fishing trip in the mountains. jim
Jeiferies will join the party.
AT a meeting of the shareholders Of
the New Castle County Fair Associa-
tion yesterday afternoon the three
changes in the charter of the organi-
zation made by the directors at their
annual meeting were unanimously ap-
proved
The name Of the organization is
changed to the Delaware State Fair,
Incorporated, which makes the fair a
State fair instead of a county one, as
heretofore. The second change is to in
crease the capitalization from $4,000
TO S100 900. and the third is to change
the annual meeting day from the third
TO the fourth Tuesday in January of
each year The outlook for the fair
this year is very promising.
That Knockout Brown Is still a top.
notcher among the lightweights wat
proven TO the satisfaction of fans to-
day by the manner in which he de
feated frankie Madden at tho Ameri
can A. c., IN Brooklyn. last night
Brown avs ahead in every round an,
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

Turning. the Wants to account is the
way that many gain better positions
and we'll deserved advancement
Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

And whether the ground hog saw
his shadow or not there also will be
at least six more weeks Of Tommy
Doughertys mouthin
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

That new Cardinal twirler is an ex-
tremiHt IN some ways-he is satisfied
with signing his first name V. and then
he adds on yard-long title like Pid-'
ldington for the last. Sounds like a
popular story name. but the reporters
viii soon tend to that when the season
opens by amDutating all but about the
frst syllable.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

Uncle Cyrus Young. the grand old
man OF baseball, has signed his next
summers contract with the Boston
Beanesters and has yentured the re-
mark that he is going TO deliver the
same brand of pitching that has made
him famous for the last 20 years.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

zieglcr goes to Cleveland for the
good of the order.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

Jimmy ONeal the /. c. sporting
oracle is spending surcease from
labor in the car shops, he being
much missed by his copious clientele
OF fans
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

Alasi II you see it in the snooze it's
no longer so. and never was. For in
stance they refer TO us as Old Man.
We are not an Old Man, and that set
ties It,
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

Joe Farmer copped Johnny Ho-
gan's job. II can be explained this
way: Joe is "A down and outer and
Johnny is a manager.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

Ail-wiImington League organized.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

worry about his future He's such
a good mixer he can get a job with
any old concrete company.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

Bin Dullen a come back.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

We expected almost anything from
Bill Tinsman, but this suhrasctte
turn has shocked US
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

In order to get Pitcher Harry Gard
ner. the Pirates were compelled to
sign up his whole family. consisting
Of vile and child. He claims that he
viii never suffer hOmesickness in
playing the game away from his fam
SIS
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

This young Bedient. the Jersey City
tNirler. must have something besides
his glove. when the Boston Red Sox
,giSc seven players for him
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

Manager Jimmy jackson need never
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

President Murphy of the Cubs
heard from Manager Chance in re-
gard TO the proposed Boston deal
Don't trade Reulbach even for Ty-
ler' said Chance. And Murphy didn't
partly because Chance asked him not
20 and partly because John King
wouldn't stand for such PROPOSE
ton
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

Haven't heard New Castle say any
thing about that now league idea
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

II "Smffy" McInnis. the Athletics
young first baseman, reports in good
shape and his arm is strong as he
says IL is, he should come close to
being the best first sacker i'm the
American League during the coming
season.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

Erwin Divinney will stick by Park
side again. He is hard to beat in this
town.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

lt Will require more than $4,000 to-
send the American team to Sweden
to participate in the Olympic games.
II is a question whether this amount
can be raised. In case II is not then
the American team will have to be
reduced i'm numbers. Take notice, ye
able ones, help the boys a bit.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

Pete Cassidy remembers the day
when he played baseball for $1,000
per. This should be encouragement
enough for any aspiring back-lotter.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

Never before In the history Of
baseball were the rosters OF the major
league teams as crowded as they are
nov. No club has less than thirty
Mayors. and somo have as high as
forty These playohs. Of course. viii
not be carried all season. Tho clubs
will be limited to about twenty-five.
That means "vam0se' for the rest.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

Kids. remember that pushmoblle
race promise? How about February
% as the date? If It's satisfactory
tell u.s.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

At present Lennox appears TO be the
only man available for third base 10
take the place of James Doyle.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

The status Of Freddy Lewis is un-
settled at this time. Freddie has sew
eral out-of-town offers, but can't
make up his mind to accept
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

L. T. of here and elsewhere, par
ticularly New York where he was
digging a subway, has been elected to-
the house committee of the Spookie
Senate. but u. T. is our notion of no.
body TO talk to as he just grins
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
Brownson loses first.

Sport gossip is on everybodys
tongue.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

Nothing slow about those All-Wil-
mingtonians or Church Leaguers.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

Arms and legs are not all a ball
player must possess He has to have
that old eagle eye.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
PARksIDE A.-C. BENEFIT.

Hay time again
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

The few remaining Real Sports
have gotten together in Pin-feather
Club. Only the club will be left after
the Old Guard hits that first goose
supper.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

Al Humphries is having a hard
time holding on to any club few
months ago Humphrey was sold to
Toronto by Brooklyn, but evidently
the money was not paid for him as
81 has just been announced that
Brooklyn had got him back and then
sold him TO Springfield, Massachu-
sets.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

II the rumor is true that Bastian is
10 walk the plank everybody in town
will be inconsolable
The sun., 1912-07-14

J. l.. Gross of New York. ". {. Lewis,
". l.. Ovens and r. l.. Sterns Of Jersey
t,v.
WELLINGTON ". c. Farnsworth. h. $.
Carts, Miss Ethel Conklin MIR and Mrs
Il " Gunder Mr.. " " Clamp. Miss
Eleanor Clapp. e.. n. powne-. Mis-, Ruth
Hill. l.. HaGer and Jacob Rub"l. of New
lorS
Thcdrord Miss Z. G. Felix. Mr.. and Mrs.
" W Tower, Mr. ard Mr-. II Richards,
II. c Campbell Mr. and Mr.. p. Dich-
inson and James Hitch. of New Yor..
Miss NJ II Raynor. the R".v and Mrs,
Lillian Kendall, Mr. and Mrs r A Carroll.
Miss + T Carroll. Miss b Carroll and
Fenimore Mr. and Mrs. ". 4. Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs " 4 Evans. Mr. and Mrs.
James Baker. Mis- Elizabeth Hanlev.
Harry Costello. Miss Marie praught
/. d. '.atonicad". Miss Winifrcd Smart
Mr.. and Mrs james {. Sindan. Miss Mil
Mr.. and Mr.. 4. 4 Wilson. S. Tabor
T 4 Win gate, Mrs r u Martin and Mrs,
Il F kleiman of New York
Marlborough Mrs. NJ. Mink. Mrs c.
Rogue NJ A Alexander A r Horner
eighton y, u Brien, Mr. and Mrs ; NJ
White. Miss White. George 4 Nal,eson.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas \ REYNOLDS, Mrs F.
Sin,in. Mis-, q. Winabs, II. l. Wright
Edward A L. Reynolds, j C. Harvey.
". X GrieI and George Hampton. of
New York
Sunset Hall Miss Bertha Muller. W J
Bernard }, ! Sla'terv J J Dalton. Henry
{. Lyons. Joseph J McCann. Charles
Brown. Mrs j + Fryer. Miss LEROY.
Z T.. Marshall. f q we,thall George F
Geoghegan and e. Elroyd Jr of New
York.
Among the latest arrivals are:
ew Monter Y Mrs John +. Daniel.
Mrs, John Ludlow. II. y. French. Mr.
and Mrs. F.. r. Kaufer. Mr. ard Mrs. T..
Morrison. J. o. Welsh. H. l.. CARPENTER,
Miss &. Cross. Mr.. and Mrs S c. .iucson
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. b. Cameron. Mr.. and Mrs.
=. }. Carlton, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph o Brien
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. II Morris, Miss Edna
Morris and Hiss 4. Davis of New YORK
Co!emln House Miss X Allen. A.
SAWYER Mrs. \. Seiner. Miss NJ Cutter
and Miss Marie l.. Wells Of New York
Columbia Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisk.
Miss Graves l.. Trimmer. J. r. Quinn.
The sun., 1912-07-14

Schuchart. Mrs Il Mintz. Miss Pauline
Thi"'c. Gustav Thi"i" II \ James
Geore" Elhocen and c. V McGuire of
New York
M1hcdiord: Miss " Ewing. Nr. and Mrs
" Towers. Mr. ana Mrs n. Pcphardt
Miss NJ A Thompson. John r Bauer
Mis-, e Buchanan. X {. tamrheli. Mr.
aud Mrs. X. dickinson. lame. Ki,cher and
Thomas Thediord Of New YORK
Late arrivals Al the .,sbury Park hotels
include.
New Mon'er"v Mrs W \. Jennings.
Mr. and lIr. l. kerN:rk. Mr and Mrs j
Muller, J. " Exam. u I Gould. r r.
Holmes, Mrs ponohue. Mrs A. K,mball.
Mr snt Mrs Archamh.au!,. Mr. and Mrs
" Il Armstrong, {. NJ tckles, Mr. aud
Mrs. f.. G. Bortlet., Mrs u Kinrshury,
Mr. and Mrs. ", n Quad. Mr. and Mrs
II. + pit,enhorfer. + Is. Holmes. Thomss
J Clark Mr. and Mrs G. Holmes. Miss
:. l.. Fey. Mr. and Mrs ". J. Corclton.
Mr. and Mrs J. Candle Mr.. and Nr-
and Mrs, Joseph Pi'erno Ms, \ WIT
house. Miss No, arthv. Leon Dor :ar,
Robert forevthe. Fraui: II berger, Wce-
lcv G. Bower.. Mr. 9nd NJ j X Nc
Aliister. Mrs Hugh Mckenzie and A.is.,
Mckenzie Of New York
Clark, TcrriIi Rrit,on. EDWARD /. Hal,
Mr. and Mr-. + l. Wilson. iIiss i =.
Siinnson. i Whooler. Sir and Ms.
william kcllpm. William KellaIn. j.
NJ. and Mrs tharIe, Campbell. Mr.. and
/ / Mcycy' AT Kennedy; \. ! MS,ue,
of Now Work.
Lqfsyet'e--'amcs F Martin. J Fergu-
son. jr Jane, 4 Duane. J r. Mixer
!, + nonoghu,", Mia Cora r. Morlan