davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29
a n RESicflfeld in
III Paragraphs

Tell all your friends--Richfield
Day, September %.
For reliable piano tuning, address
Ernest Wennstrom, Gocding. For
merly at Chickering's
Bring your ailing horses to DR.. Ba-
Gus. graduate veterinary, will be in
Richfield every Friday.
Mr.. Dygert, of Gooding, is taking
charge CT the eGm State lumber
yard while York Denton is away.
R. E. Mills went up to Hill City.
Tuesdal, to join Shorty Edwards
in a lot of carpenter work they are
to dc there.
Carl Stradley, chief engineer CT
the o. S. L. system, was in Rich
field Tuesday, on his way cut to
the end of the Central Idaho.
DR.. Bacus, of Gocding. graduate
veterinary, will be in Richfield en-
Friday of each week. Ring in the
ailing horses for free examination.
Mrs. Merrihew has leased the
building formerly occupied by Mrs.
Rorabeck, and expects to put in a
stock OF millinery and ladies' goods.
Mrs. Bert Bowler, of Shoshone,
who has been visiting the Mcmahon
and Garlock homes in Richfield for
a week past, left Thursday for her
own home.
Ice cream, Soda Water, Grape
Juice, Root Beer, Vim Fizz, Mint
Julep, Aliens Tame Cherry, and
other delightful cool drinks.
H. NJ. Moore & Co.
DR.. p. p. Bacus, a graduate vet
Urinary with wide experience. has
arranged to visit Richfield Friday of
each week. Bring in your ailing
horses and have them examined free.
Surgery and dentistry a speciality.
Rev. Pratt left Monday fer Twin
Falls, to attend the annual confer
ence Of the Idaho conference of
the Methodist church. He will be
away from home over Sunday, and
no church services will be held in
Richfield hat day, except the Sun
day School in the morning.
Miss Helen Denecke has been en-
plcyed t teach the second school
in the new district Nc. 8, north of
town, BY vote, the school was re-
Gently located on the corner Of the
Crane farm. The house formerly
standing on the cid Henry Fulbright
place near by, has been secured
for a school house, and was this
week moved over to place, ready
for school to open. Miss Denecke
will attend the teachers institute at
Boise next week, SO as to not be
obliged to break up the school for
a week to attend the October insti-
tute. She will take the one years
vacation from her work at the state
University.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29
Richfield Day, september 18th.

hlcnllelu lay, september -obH.
DR.. David Roberts Veterinary
Medicines Eat" H. NJ. Moore & Co.
7. H. Jasper left this week for
Seattle, where he expects to make
his home.
Barney Brown is in Haley this
week, to have a lot CT repair work
done on his teeth.
J. A. Youngkin, who had been in
Richfield fer about a week on bust
ness. left Tuesday fer Blaine.
T. B.. Brush and wife, and Miss
Tress Mcmahon, left the first Of the
week for a ten days vacation near
Ketchum.
One good shower. and a trace of
rain at another time, marked the
week just past as an unusual Aug
ust weather condition.
1t is understood that excursion
rates will be offered to Boise, on
the 18th Of September, for those
who wish to go to hear Roosevelt,
Have you bought a Kodak? If
you haven't, you are missing a
great pleasure in life by not having
me. See line. H. NJ. Moore &
Co.
Dave Engle is to have the first
job of threshing on the Richfield
tract this year, the new Macarthur
machine gcing there to make its
firts run.
w. B. Lamb brcght in to the Re
corder office some Early Ohio pota-
place southwest cf town. that would
make the originator of hat famous
potato hug himself to death for joy
The growing season is not nearly
over, and the potatoes are far from
matured; but they are big enough
right new to make a man disbelieve
his cwn eyes.
Several from here have expressed
a desire to go over to Boise, Sep
temer 18th, to hear Theodore Roose-
welt. Most Of the people have heard
CT him, and quite a few wish to see
and hear him. He is to speak at
Boise the night Of the 18th, and go
on east en- the 2:4O train in the
morning, to speak at Pocatello in
the daytime on the 18th.
John G. Turner hasbcught out
all the ice, dray and stable business
Of R. A. Miller, has leased the stone
barn on Main street, and is prepar-
ing tc become one of the busiest of
all the men of Richfield. He is a
hard worker, careful in his looking
after the interests Of his customers,
and can be considered successful
from the day he started in. Mr..
Miller has net yet decided what he
will do, though he expects to take
a long wagon trip before settling
down.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29
COAL PRICES.

Hereafter l will sell Coal, deliv-
cred, at the following prices:
2000-lb. lots, 1855 delivered.
15O0-lb. lots, $6.45 delivered.
10O-lb. lots, $4.35 delivered.
5OO-lb. lots, 1925 delivered.
erms, cash; NO credit. All coal
accents en- the hook ouver 80 days,
SO cents per ton will be added; eff
fective September LIST.
CITY COAL COMPANY,
Owen Youngkin, Mgr.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29

A social dance is TO be held at
the Richfield hotel, tonight, Friday.
Insect Exterminatcr, buy a can
and save yor c~abbage.u 1t does the
business. H. NJ. Moore & Co.
A. NJ. Richardson left Thursday
Afternoon for a brief business trip
to Pccatello and Idaho Falls.
Call fer Buhach, if your plants
are bothered with insects.
H. NJ. Moore & Co.
Our Victrolas are making a hit.
Don't fail to buy one before the spe-
cial offer expires, A Victrola for
only $500, a regular $S5 machine.
AT" H. NJ. Moore & Co.
Miss Bryan, nurse from the Cap
ital City, returned to Boise Sun
day, after a fortnight spent at the
Crane ranch, nursing Mrs. Crane
and yooung daughter.
R. e. Mickelwait went up to Hill
City, Tuesday---took the train clear
to the bitter edn; only it isn't al
all bitter, but On the contrary very
decidedly pleasant to the taste.
The Roessler we'll drill, which is
now at work on a deep well on the
Runciman-Bcwer cut-lots eats OF
town, is drilling about 80 feet q
day. The bore is down about $50
feet.
Mrs. w. L. Athay and young son,
daughter and grandson of Dr.. and
Mrs. Davies, returned to Boooiose
Mrs. Davies, returned last Sunday
to Boise, after a month spent at the
Davies ranch north of town.
Mesdames Schwaner and Clark
entertain the Social Science Circle,
at the Clark home west of town,
this (Friday) afternoon. One Of
the literary parts of tn program is
a review of "Ivanhoe."
1t has been estimated that there
Will US ClO0t " tO,VVV QoHC VI
barley on the tract this year, and
probably a considerably larger guam
tlty of oats. Wheat is the larg-
est grain crop, however.
Rev. Osterhcut, Sunday School
missionary for the Methodist church
for the Boise conference, preached
beth morning and evening in the
Richfield chrch. He was here three
years ago., and helped dedicate the
place.
York Denton left this week fer a
visit of five or six weeks at Denver,
Oklahoma City, and at his old home
in Tennessee. He will meet Mrs.
Denton at Denvre, and they will
make the rest of the trip together.
1t will be his first visit home in
ten years.
1t is expected that the church
choir concert, which has been in pre-
paraticn for some time past, will
be given at the church next Friday
night. The non-arrivaol f some of
The music, which was mailed but
lost in transit, delayed the prepara-
ion of the ropgram, which was to
lave been given two weeks ago.
Miss Gertrude Denecke expects to
within a few days for MOSCOW,
enter the state university. While
n the Disc high school lasBt year,
won a scholarship for high class
itanding, that will almost pay all
Ter expenses at the university fol I
he year---the highest honor offered
n n high school in the state.
The Wilson Stock Company left
i've nights run here in Richfield.
for Vale, Oregon, after a y
The company has made a host OF
God friends here, who will be glad
O welcome them back at any time.
here are few conveniences for the I
staging of any kind of a play
ere, but they put on a repertoire
f plays that pleased everybody
attended.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29

For there is a true church wherever
one hand meets another helpfully. and
that is the only holy OF Mother
church which ever was or ever shall
be.-Ruskin's "Of Kings Treasures"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29
HIDES AND PELTs WANTED

The Byrne meat market will buy
all kinds of hides and pelts. Bring
them in and get the top price.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29

We will have on display within a
few days some new, choice hand
painted china ware. Watch for it.
H. M. Moore & Co.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29
New System of Picture Handing.

New System of Picture Hanging.
A new system of picture hanging,
consisting of a rod fixed to the wall
and passing through screweyes fixed
to the frames, has been invented by
M. Rozier, locksmith to the Banque
de France, and is to be tried at the
Louvre.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-30
NEW YORK INousrRIALs

II It's of exceptional value at the
price. it's sure to be advertised in
the Bonanza. else the merchant would
be hopelessly unprogressive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-30
WEDDING ENDS
PROPOSED TRIP To
SOUTH AMERICA
WIN. DAVIS RETURNS THIS MORN.
ING FROM CALIFORNIA
WITH BRIDE

William Davis, who departed from
Tonopah several weeks ago for South
America, returned to this city today
and the change in his plans was
explained when il was discovered
that he was accompanied on his re-
turn by a bride.
Davis travelled as far as North
Boonefield. in Nevada county, Cal,
and there the trip to South America
terminated. North Boonefield is his
old home and during the brief visit
he intended paying relatives and olo
friends he met a sweetheart of his
childhood days. After meeting the
young lady the allurements of the
adjoining continent did not appear so
inviting and within a few days the
trip was cancelled when he led the
lady to the altar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will make To
nopah their future home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-30
CONDUCTOR ON
THE 7 & G MAKES
HIS LAST RUN
c. E. WOODS SUDDENLY EXPIRES
AT HIS GoLDFiELD HOME
LAST NIGHT

C. E. Woods, one of the best known
conductors on the Tonopah and Gold
field railroad, died suddenly last
night at his home in Goldfield. AL
though Woods had been slightly i'll
for the last two weeks death came
without warning.
Woods made his regular run yes
terday morning, being in charge of
train No. "a which arrived in Gold
field. He spent the day at his home
with his family who were with him
when he suddenly expired Several
weeks ago the deceased took a trip
to the coast as his health was ailing
at that time. The trip did not prove
very beneficial and Woods returned
about two weeks ago and resumed
his duties with the railroad.
The deceased was about so years
of age and is survived by his father,
a widow and step-daughter. The re-
mains will be taken to Napa, Cal,
for interment. 1t was the wish of
Woods that he be buried beside the
body of his mother in the Napa ceme-
terry. The father resides at Napa.
Woods had been employed by the
T. & G.. company for about two
years and was one of the most popu-
lar conductors on the local road. He
was a member of the Order of Rail-
way Conductors and the funeral will
be held under the auspices of that
orgari- ation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-30
ROYAL FEED TO
Be SERVED At THE
new YEARS JINkS
TONoPAH ELkS TO ENGAGE IN
ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT
TOMORROW EVE

Tomorrow night will be a great
night for the Tonopah and visiting
Elks, for the New Years jinks will
be held at the home of the lodge
members in this city. The jinks
will start Immediately after the
regular session of the lodge is con-
regular session of the lodge session
five candidates will be initiated and
the new members will probably be
called upon to assist in the enter
tainment.
Stunts of various natures have
been prepared and will be carried
out during the evening. The fea-
ture of the program will be ban
quet, which is now In the course of
preparation. The feed will be one
of the best ever prepared and it is
expected that several hundred Elks
will enjoy the various dishes set out
Chef Bob Pohl, with the assistance
of corps of cooks, has been labor
ing for the last week and he an
nounced today that the feast was to
be fit for king.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-30

S. Pappas-Proof of labor on the
Minerva and other claims In an I'M
organized mining district.
F. M. Otto-Proof OF labor on the
Mae and other mining claims in the
Johnnie mining district.
III. Sutherland-Proof of labor on
the Dick group OF claims, Tonopah
mining district.
A. Enkle-Deed to II. Kremer, sec
tional land in section IL.
John Zabriskie-Proof OF labor on
Silver Bar and other claims in the
Philadelphia mining district.
A. ]. Frazer-Proof of labor on the
Garden View and other claims in the
Tonopah mining district.
Tonopah Banking corporation
Proof Of labor on Mustang Hill Elk
tension claim, in the Manhattan min
ing district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-30

w. C. LAMB, after an absence of
ten days spent on the coast. re-
turned to Tonopah this morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-30
CONTESTS ELECTION

WASHINGTON. Dec. s0.-Charges
that Martin B. Madden of Chicago
obtained his reelection to congress
from the first Illinois district by ex-
penditures in violation OF the law
were made in notice of contest filed
with the house today by Andrew
Donovan. the democratic and pro-
gressive candidate from that dis.
trict.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-30
DOCUMENTS FILED WITH
COUNTY RECORDER I,

The following documents we're
filed today with the county recorder:
Mrs. ID. s. igstead-Location no.
tice on Good Luck and Sincerity min.
ing claims in the Cirac mining dis
trict.
M. G. Orr-Proof of labor on the
/. X. l.. and other mining claims in
the Tonopah mining district
J. L. Gori-Proof OF labor on the
X. c. group of claims, Tonopah min
ing district.
J. d. Givens-Proof of labor on
the Gold Coin claim in the Bullfrog
mining district.
F. J. Hill-Proof of labor on the
Wellington and other mining claims
in an unknown mining district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-30

Have you a house to rent? Ad-
vertise 1t In the want ad column.
Advertise In the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-30
JUDGE SOMERS
TO HEAR REPORT
Of GRAND JURY
GOLDFiELD JURiST WILL PRE-
: SIDE nv LOCAL DISTRICT
COURT TOMORROW

For the purpose of receiving the
grand jury report, Judge p. ]. Som
ers of Goldfield will arrive from the
southern city in the morning and
preside during the day at the dis
trict court In addition to receiving
the report of the grand Jury Judge
Somers will hear several matters
that are awaiting attention.
The grand jury, it is believed, will
make a report upon The gambling
cases wherein six local residents
were bound over for their action aft
er having been arrested on the
gambling charge. In addition 1t Is
possible that reports concerning pub
lie health and safety in Nye county
will also be submitted.
Judge Averill, who has been pre-
siding at an arson trial in Elko
county is expected TO return to To
nopah at an early date for from the
last reports received the case was
about ready for the jury.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-30

FOR SALE-Upright gasoline en-
CINE, h. p. Alamo. Inquire b.
nanza office. a1tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-30

A store that advertises must be
store OF values-of "bargains"--or the
advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS
ToNoPAH

100 Pitts. s. p. ..........~.............. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-30
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR SALE-Modern 4.room furnish
ed house. Address p. o. box 1898.
n19tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-30

HIGHEST cash paid for furniture.
W. o. Dresser.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-30

For quick results try the want ad
columns Of the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-30
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record OF the
days sales. as received from the
San Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon by Broker II. e. Ep-
slime:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
CLASS WORK BEGINS
AT UNIVERSITY TODAY

Class work ut the University OF Utah
Will he started today. From the indl-
cations Of the past week, the steady
growth Of the past half dozen years will
20 on undated and 19l2-j9l3 Will be the
best year the institution has had. Nu-
lncrouS improvements In tie teaching
snd laboratory apparatus. promise to
make the work of higher standard
also. Tho registration is larger than
ever before.
The conclusion has been reached now
hT The authorities that the great diff
cultv no longer lies In getting the stu
dents TO enter school, but rather In in
ducing them To stay until they complete
tho course. Therefore. hereafter no ef-
fort Will be spared 10 mako the lnstruc-
tlon good and also 10 make the work
pleasant in other respects.
The work on the new administrat ton
building is being rushed. and ere long
there Will be structure in the fore
ground OF the campus that would be a
credit TO any college, The soil that is
being taken out OF the cellar space Is
being carefully distributed about the
grounds. and many an unsightly hole is
being filled up. Paths are being made
from all the buildings to the athletics
field and from there TO the street car
lines.
Another thing that will help is the
paving OF Thirteenth East and Second
South streets. This will furnish a cIeanly
approach 10 the front gates, a thing
Which has long been needed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
RICHARD {. EVANS
DIES OF PARALYSIS
Stroke Suffered Two Years
Ago Proves Fatal for Well
Known Florist.

Richard r. Evans, who conducted
a florist business at sc South Main street
since 1891. died at his home, 1875 Indiana
avenue. at 1890 o'clock yesterday after
noon. lie suffered paralytic stroke 3.
lttlo more than two years ago, since
which time he had not been ablo to at
end TO his business. The end had been
expected for the past two weeks. During
n fortnight he had recognized no one
and had been in q colnatose state most
OF tho time.
Born In Portsmouth. England. June g..
1850. Mr- Evans came to America when
d Young man, and in 1882 established
q florist business at Flint, Mich, which
he sold and came 70 Salt Lake. While at
Flint he was married. His widow, one
daughter and three grandchildren sur
vlve him. The daughter, Mrs. D. NJ.
Hustled. lives at Detroit. Mich, A sister.
Miss Saruh Evans OF Flint Mich, and
a brother. William Evans. who lives In
New Zealand. also survive their brother.
Mr. Evans was member of Deseret
camp 40s. Wsodmen Of the World. and
funeral services Will be held under the
auspices OF that order The services will
he definitely announced after Mrs. Husted
Is heard from. but they probably will be
held at 8 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
in the Ebor w. Hall undertaking chapel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
MOYER IS HOPEFUL
Of AVERT|NC STRIKE
Head of Federation of Miners
Believes Bingham Troubles
Will Be Settled.

That Bingham mine operators may
agree TO O conference with representa-
tives OF mine workers today, at which
the present controversy over wages NAV
be satisfactorily settled without the Sc
nous strike that has becn threatenine
for several days. is the opinion OF Charles
II. Moyer president OF The Western Fed
Grafton of Miners. who returned yester-
day from Bingham.
3 Mr.. Meyer said to The Tribune last
night that every means would be brought
To bear TO achieve an amlcable settle
mcnt and avoid a strike. However, he
contended that the miners were Justly
entitled to an increase per dav averaging
30 cents, which Is the hone of argument I
in the present situation. Mr.. Mover
said:
do not believe a strike will be
necessary. Such action VIII bs
although the miners are firm In their
just demands, They ask an average
Increase OF so cents a day
1t IL significant TO know that the
miners at Bingham receive the small
est wages OF any workers in any cop
per camp in this part of the country,
WoTkers In the employ OF the Anal
gamated Copper company at Butte
receive a minimum wage of $3,25,
~ Bingham the minimum wage is
S2 Although the difference in wages
favors almost any miner IaborIny
outside OF Bingham. the actual cost
VI bpel at bingham is
less than In most camps.
At Bingham. tho greater per cent
Of ore is secured by means OF steam
shovels. AT Butte and in other con-
per camps. the orc Is mined under
ground and hoisted TO the surface.
However, the work OF the Individual
at Bingham is just as hard and dan
Eerous as In other fields. The min
ers are entitled 10 as high wages
as obtain in other camps The Bling
ham owners are In a position TO give
the increase by reason OF the lesser
cost OF operation,
The miners arc ready TO submit
their case 70 u conference with the
mine operators IF there is such n
thing as Bingham Mine Owners
association. ] do not know. and bave
no dealings With SUCH an organIza-
ton The matter Will bo taken up
direct with the mine operators In
person
Absolute arrangements for con-
Terence have not been made but we
hope TO bllnS apout meeting today
and TO adjust the controversy with
out str1lie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16

announced for Monday at the Menesy
theater The Marked Gum is a pow
vivid manner how the sherIff's SON
through possession OF a marked gun, is
accused OF crime. 'I.ove Knows No
law, Is conventional story filled with
delightful situations. and tells a tale OF
moonshine and romance. A particula rly
special feature lis THE Fugitive" an
ether OF those .artistieally great "lol'
Elson gems OF motion Dhotogra ply.
uence and accused OF embezzlement, a
pank cashier escapes from the police and
makes b!s way west He is Joined by
thief locates him and causes his ,rreot
Eaken fatally III. and through the Influ-
ence OF the wronged mans sister. the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
BARTLETT FINDS COAL
BUT NO GOLD DEPOSITS

81 JOHNS n. f., Sept 15.-Afte,
great hardships In the frozen north, Can
tain ]. Bartlett Of the steamer Nentuns
OF TINS port who headed n gold huntine
expedition TO Baffin Land. returned 10
TIPS harbor tonight reporting the lose
OF one OF his ships and the discoverv -,
eNTgna",ve Thn I've, coal deposits but no gold
petition was lost In Ponds inlet. fter
she was crushed in the Ice the ghin,s co,9
pany walked forty miles over The cinau
to land and found d cache LEFT bv - snt,,ir,
Sernler For two weeks they subsIs'.,;
on fonr crackers each day wlIic -,
worked their way to Button pnI,, '"gn
derrees north latitude where tbcw 80 ~
picked UP by the Neptune. "e'e
Inc parf2 was unable to peuctrato rr
into the Interior owing to ice and pn.
favorable weather conditions.
Captain Bernier, Who do,,,si,.I a.,
cache located by The Algerne party. Ieci
Euepec july 20. 1912. IN the schooner
Minnie Maud with seven men. He planned
to be gone TWO or three years, in eeaTSh
nation '' "e@''