davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09

l. IL Kemp. sheriff and administrator
Of Mile Gwathmey, Diana Taylor,
the unknown heirs of Armistead
Gwathmey and the unknown heirs
of Mile Gwathmey
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09
"A Lesson from the
Hills
The other DAY.
ny wINIFRED BLACK.

The other day.
when ] went up
into the hills !
had a. worry, a
Enawing. tear
ing, sgonizing
worry. II kept
me awake at
night and it
walked with me
at noon day, and
when the gray
evening stepped,
yelled. from the
8 u n s e 1 skies,
there was the
worry coming,
too, like the dis
agreeable cousin
I h a ( "A | W a v =
hears Of the
party and comes
without waiting
for an invita-
ton "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09

Alpheus Scott. who sues for himself
and all other creditors Of Mile
t;wathmey. deceased
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09
SHOE REPAIRING

Red Rubber Whole soa~s and sprtng
heels put or tennis or other shoes,
$3.50. DREwS ELECTRIC SHOE
FACTORY. 7ls e. Main street. Phone
Monroe 1851
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09
HARDWARE
FARMS WANTED

II fou Really Want to Sell Your Firm
write today for listing blank L. s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09
HELP WANTED-MALE

Three Good Formulas, Plan and In
structions to start profitable bust
ness in your own home, spare time /:
no canvassing; all for 10c. l.. M.
HURD, 262 Delaware avenue. Buzz
alo, N. Y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09
''VIRGINIAN WANT ADS"
LOST

Lost--The Lady Who Lost n Diamond
at the Airdome, lakewood park. last
night. will kindly communicate with
~ e. H. GofzbfS, Horseshew Building
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

two-story brick and tin, ASKS feet,
per cent net Investment Owner
Will lease for five years at $500 and
repair. Address P-1Is, care vfr-
giniam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09
pETIaUTFuI. SUMNER TRIP.

New York and Atlantic city. with
hotel bin ara other expenses paid has
arranged to 20 TO Europe and there
fore wishes TO sell the Atlantic city
trim. Delightful outing of nearly two
wrecks at moderate cost. Any one
Interested may get Information By
calling at the Sirginian office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09

small Farm #f Barsasm--4o Acres Good
land, with two-room cottage and
nice barn, eight miles from Rich
rnond, on good auto roa6: only two
miles from rail depot A. snap at
STT5: 5000 cash. balance easy This
place will be worth double in two
wears CASSELAfAS. 1918 East
Main
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09

For ssIe-stnre, Unexpired Lease,
centrally located: turn keys over.
Rent $50. Address O-f2s. care vir-
ginian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09
REAL ESTATE WANTED
FARMS FOR SALE

Farm Bargain Uneausi~d-EIev~s-
room. slate roof dwelling. four big
barns. two tenant houses. and other
buildings. 215 acres splendidly fer
tile land, zoo assorted choice fruit
trees: two miles from nice village
school, church and stores conven-
lent. Best purchase IN Virginia at
5000 COTTRElL.. So4 East Frank
lin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09

FOR SALE
For saie--Amer,cam tp-to-Date shin
gle mill. hand and foot power capa-
city 5000 to 10 eco shingles day
required to s horsepower good
IS new, worth 800. will sell for half
price. Address SINGLE MILL"
care VirginIan
For Stakeholder On One of Rtchmond's
leading stores for ladies, s<g SUIT
Address IF b. care ytrxinIan
si2a Elegant soda Fountain. Made
by American Soda Fountain Co Cost
s2.20e Sold for storage charges
TOMPKISs
MsrterryeIe smd Hfcye~~~. New ana
second hand Repairing IF all kinds
ToMPKfSs. 32T West Broad
DJkE's BARGAINS.
a coed Top Bnaay for SIS.
Excellent RuHmboat for $50.
A Good surrey for ss5.
One Good Delivery Wagon. s5s.
on- Two-Hor~e Top wmgeu and Har-
ness. ses.
Excellent Carpenters Wagon. sac.
One business Buggy. $40
\ Good Farm Wagon $40
One Of These Bargains May salt Yom.
THos. III. DUKE 4 CO.. so4 Brook
syenue
Eor sai~---Ftv- Passenger Touring Car
and one roadster both in Al com
dit,or Just been oyerhauled must
n5 sold quick SIEN ANnOAH
MOTOR CAR co
BRI>rowfS BARGAINS
The Broekaway Business BuE9ies. You
can find them at Bristows
Just Received a Carload of Niibsrn and
York Business wagons TOP ana open
You Can be suited In Any Kind Of
wagon, buggy or surrey, both In
quality and priaes-------
n, c. BRisTow. II-Ia-i5 North Etxh-
teenth street,
ron SALE.
One food Little Driving Mare. phaetop
and harness. suitable for ladies' and
children Price ss5.
One Good business buggy.
oae Good Farm Mare.
oae Rubber Tire Ruuabout
One Secondhand Top RuGsy
Apply 4te East Leigh street
brake cart used a little. s36 one
cart. sl7.5
One Open spring Wagon. Second
hand, ss5i one cart $40
Several business Bugxtes We Are
closing out at reduced prices See
them quick.
are offering on account OF having 10
move them from warehouse which Ia
being repaired
"oid Hickory" Farm Wagons soid
here
ORsHAM co, t4as East
Main,
HARDWARE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09
ROOMS TO RENT

For Henf--Sis East Clay, Extra Nice
large room Also transient.
with bath, heat and electric lights
Apply 4I2 North Lombardy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09

.00e Men and Women 20 60
with us on our excursion 10 Buckroe
Saturday, August 10th. Train leaves
Main street station at i.30 = NJ
Tickets, 81 round trip MILLER a.
RHOADS EMPLOYERS AsSOCfA-
TTo<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09

DO Won Need An Experienced Engi-
ueer. svSward, elevator runner,
farm hands. navy men, grocery
clerks, men in other positions, or
domestics OF any kind? IL so, see
at once the AMERICAN LABOR
BUREAU, Room SOC and 900, Foster
Building
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09

Centrsi Part of City. 14-Room Brick
house. on 40-foot lot; hot water
heat and in perfect condition. Price,
$4,000. J. A CONNEILY a. co
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09

waaf~ d--Feather Beds Old Time
sofas tables. xideboards, chairs
bureaus. china. brasseg. etc. BEARD,
Is West Main. Madison s307.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09

Don't Fail to See the Bargains We
are Offering on account OF having TO
move them from warehouse, which Ia
being repaired
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09

Carriage and Wagon Renasnting and
repairing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09
SPECIAL NOTICE
STOVES.

For Stoves, Ranges and Heaters, Se@
REAMS, BAILEY & CO, Furniture
sos West Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09

60 with the Retail Groeers ON Their
annual excursion 20 Buckroe Beach.
August f4th. and enjoy yourself as
well as win one OF the excellent prizes
OK 4fsssssshosd articles iaaa. they will
give away. good time guaranteed
10 all who Join US ON our outing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS

GEO. G. WHITE 4 SON, Access North
at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09

We Wish TO Employ a Few Men at
home or to travel good pay for all
or part time. IDEAL SUPPLY COM
PANY. 512 North Fifty fourth street.
Woodlawn Station. Birmingham. Ala.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09
CLEANING AND PRESSING

Manhattan Steam French Cleaning
Works--Ladies skirts cleaned like
new. soc: gent1emens suits steam
cleaned, 76c; gentlemeu's suits
sponged and pressed. 75c; ladtes
suits steamed pressed. 75c. Phone
Monroe S426
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

range. July 20, and has rot been seen
since At the time he put In appear
ance at the Collins place he was in dire
circumstances. Several OF those about
the place made UP a small purse OF
money for his immediate relief. and
Collins supplied the old prospector with
a ration Of food enough to carry him
for three days. He bore no gun at the
time Of his departure. and with his
scant supply Of food left for a region
known as one of the widest and most
desolate in this state.
The news of Hollands disappearance
was brought to this city yesterday by
John Larson, residing four miles above
the Little North Fork OF the Clear
water, and Charles Smith, residing on
the north fork of the river, both men
just returning from the section where
Holland disappeared. where they had
been employed by the timber companies
of the state in patrolling the forests to
prevent fire, and In cutting trails and
arranging for the installation Of a teie-
phone system In the forests.
For many years past there has been
a search for a rich deposit OF gold.
known as Robinson's ledge. perhaps a
myth. but supposed to be located along
the north fork Of the Clearwater in the
Bitter Root mountains. 1t was for this
point that Holland was destined at the
time he left Collins place. Owing to
his age an effort was made to dissuade
him from taking his perilous trip. prin-
cipally on account Of his short supply
of food, but all to- no avail.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
Semi Centennial Observance,
(Tribune. IleWistOnl

The plan of giving proper recogni-
ton to the semi centennial anniversary
Of the establishment of Idaho as a
territory, which occurs in 1913, has
again been revived, with bright pros
poets that the plans as contemplated
will be carried out. Idaho as a gov
eminent was established so years ago
at Lewiston, this. point remaining the
capital for a period and the first ses-
sion of the legislature was held here.
Two years ago prominent men
throughout the state joined in an ef-
fort to have held ut Lewiston a proper
observance of the fiftieth birthday of
the state, the plan to also include the
erection at Lewiston of some suitable
memorial. The movement met with
such favor that bill was introduced in
the legislature to appropriate $4,000 for
the purpose of carrying out the plan.
The bill was strongly Endorsed by Gov
ernor Hawley and he made 1t the sub
ieCt of two special messages. The
bin passed the house and came up for
consideration in the senate during the
closing hours of the session of that
body. a majority of the senate favor
ed the bill and voted to suspend the
rules so that 1t could be put on final
passage, but the vote lacked the nee
essary two thirds majority to suspend
the rules and SO the bill died on the
calendar.
Two years ago a committee of Lew
iston citizens represented this COM
munity in presenting the matter to the
legislature. The committee COM
prised James T.. Babb, O. A. Kjos, DIR.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
Big Strike at Mackay.

One Of the greatest lead silvcr-copper
lodges in the state of Idaho, measuring
from IS to $50 feet In width, uncovered
for distance of a thousand feet, and
all in the short length of time taken
by a mighty snow slide to crash down
the mountain side, is the startling and
authentic news that comes down from
the Alto mining district. Out-crop-
pings of ore outside the slide the pres
ence of which were known to miners
of the district, never gave anyone the
idea that such large deposit of metal
lay buried beneath the shale, timber
and earth that has been piled in the
gulch by centuries of slides, carefully
hidden away for this day, when all con-
ditions of nature We're favorable for
uncovering the great ledge through the
same manner that it had so long been
successfully hiding away from man.
The mammoth high grade ore body
uncovered by this slide is, according to
mining men who have examined it.
destined to become one of the whales
in the production OF copper, silver and
lead in this state. 1t is a marvel to all
who have beheld it, not alone for the
width and length Of the great ledge,
but also on account of it's uniform
value.
A. r. McKenna. who has spent years
OH the Phi Capp ground and who is
perhaps better acquainted than anyone
else with the character and value of the
ores OF that property through having
had many assays on the ores makes the
statement that $50 per ton is very
conservative estimate Of It's yahIe--and
this big slide, which for years care
fully concealed the ledge has this year
come down with force sufficient to
carry off all the debris. shale and earth,
laying bare thousands upon thousands
of tons Of the stuff for which men moil
and toll
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
Preachers Are Marooned,
(Chronicle, Twin Falls)

"
A fishing party made up Of Rev. w.
II. Parker and son, Rev. w. 8. Wood
hull and son, Rev. S. J. CLANCY of
jerome and Fl. S. Bolton last Friday
had an experience they will long re
member. They drove out to Pier Rock
falls in the forenoon to fish, leaving
their team at the top OF the rim rock
Arriving at the falls they took boat
and rowed out to large flat rock in
the middle of the stream and started to
fish. While no one was looking the
boat quietly slipped its moorings and
drifted down stream leaving the party
marooned The canyon at this place is
very deep and not frequently visited
except by fishermen, but as no other
party showed up during the day the
three ministers, Mr.. Bolton and the
two boys were compelled to camp on
the rock for the night. To make ba =
matter worse both tha lunch and the
bait were left in the BOAT, leaving the
party nothing to eat or drink except
river water A scant supply Of drift
wood and a few matches enabled the
party to have a little fire during the
cold night.
Saturday morning men who were
working nearby on the railroad grade
observed the team still in the sage
brush. and going to the rim-rock they
discovered the hapless fishermen, who
wildly gesticulated for help. The men
went down to Blue Lakes, secured a
boat and rowed up the river and res
cued the unlucky party.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
News. Twin Falls)

News, Twin Falls)
Hundreds Of dollars will probably be
saved to the farmers Of the west end
OF the tract as result Of the outbreak
of a peculiar disease among the rab-
bits. which Is reported to be killing
them off rapidly. A few miles west Of
Bull the bodies are thickly spread
about over the sagebrush and bitches.
and a live rabbit is said 70 be a rarity
where formerly there were hundreds.
NJ. ]. Sweeley, who returned from
this section q few days ago. states that
the farmers are very much interested in
the outbreak and have no hesitancy In
saying that many ranchers will be
saved large sums for fencing which
has now been rendered unnecessary as
a result of the dying off Of the animals
A. w. Hustled Of Twin Falls. owner of
an S0-acre tract west Of BuhL. stated
yesterday that he had countermanded
orders for fence wire amounting to
more than 5000 as a result of the virtual
wiping out of the pest in his section
of the country.
1t is said that some few years ago
a similar outbreak took place near
Twin Falls and that the rabbits were
practically cleaned out, although they
have since became quite numerous
again The number OF dead animals
to be seen over the affected area is said
to be extraordinary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
'lNDORSf COURSE
TAKEN BY B0RAh
Statement Issued by Wash
ington and Adams Coun-
ty Candidates.
rndorsinx the course pursued b,

fndorsing the course pursued by
Senator William e. Borah when he de-
livered his now famous Meridian speech
sounding the keynote of the campaign,
and pledging their efforts in behalf OF
his reelection and their vote to him
the Republican candidate for Joint
senator Of Washington and Adams
county and the candidate for repre-
sentative adopted strong resolutions
placing them before the electors Of the
county. Washington Is but one of sew
eral counties that have followed in the
wake Of the Ada county legislative
candidates who took the initiative In
unqualifedly pledging themselves to
the support OF the Junior senator
The resolutions adopted by the
Washington county Republican legis-
lative candidates are as follows:
Whereas, since the speech of Sena-
tor Borah at Meridian, a number Of
parties have requested an expression
from the legislative candidates on the
Republican ticket in regard to our
position and stand relating to the re-
election OF Senator Borah, the under
signed deemed 1t fitting at this time,
again express to the voters of this
county and legislative district that we
are heartily in accord with the course
pursued by Senator Borah in the Unit
ed States senate, and that we think
that he can continue to the people OF
the state Of Idaho great good by being
returned to the senate.
Therefore. the undersigned legisla-
tive candidates on the Republican
ticket from this county and legislative
district. recognizing in Senator Borah
an able statesman and public spirited
citizen. and one who can best serve
the people OF this state in the senate
Of the United States. we renew our
pledge to Senator Borah and declare
that we will use all honorable means.
in case Of our election, to secure tho
return of Senator Borah to the sem
ate.
sc. NJ. BARTON,
candidate for Joint Senator, Wash
ington and Adams Counties.
FRANK D. RYAN.
Candidate for Representative"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
Mountainecr Disappears.
(Tribune, Lewiston)

The disappearance of William Hol-
land, Familiarity known to many of the
old-timers of this section and in the
mining regions north central Idaho as
Missouri Bill" is causing great
anxiety among his many friends in the
section about the town of Meadows
where he was very well known
Holland left the homestead of Free
man Collins, located on the north fork
of the Clearwater river, about IL miles
from Goat mountain, of the Bitter Root
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
Bumper Crops at Twin Falls.

News. Twin FallsD
Conditions on the Twin Falls tract
were never so good as at the present
time, says a writer in the trade and
finance letter Of the National Copper
bank of Salt Lake City. A large in
crease in acreage devoted to the various
crops is noted, and an interesting per-
centage on the increase Of crops over
last year is given. The letter says in
part:
There is not only a greater acreage
than in any previous year, but the
yield will be excellent On the single
tract which lies about the city Of Twin
Falls there are nearly 100000 acres in
crop. The principal changes from last
year have been in the production Of po-
tatoes, which has tripled: Of beans and
barley, Of which there will be $50 per
cent more than last year: of corn,
which has sprung from almost nothing
to something In excess of ten thousand
tons In a single year. Fruit and berry
acreage has also shown an increase Of
so per cent. 1t Is really gratifying to
notice that there has been little in
crease In the production OF hay. wheat
and oats, for that Is only another way
Of saying that the farmers have been
dNersffying their crops and seeking
those I'm which the greatest profits lie.
Yet. already. though the first acre was
cropped only eight years ago. the hay
on this comparatively small tract is
worth $1.300.000: the wheat and oats,
$1,bO0,000: and the potatoes, $500. 900.
There are one thousand acres OF her,
ries and over two thousand acres of
beans and peas. As we have said be-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

j. B. Morris, H. L. Talklngton and
Wallace B. Stanton. Recently the sub
ject was presented to the Idaho WASH
mgton Development league and by that
organization referred to the CONNER
cial club. Yesterday at the meeting of
the governing board Of the club the
matter was Endorsed and the old COM
mittee was reappointed with the excep-
ton of Q. A. KOS. who has moved from
the city, his position being filled by
the appointment of E. II. Kilham The
club recommended that the committee
secure from the city council an in
dorsement OF the anniversary plan and
thus secure the support of that body
officially back of the matter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
San FransIsee Wants idaho.
Chronicle. Twin Falls)

T. NJ. Callahan, the Longmont. COLO,
capitalist, who was here last week, in
discussing the prospects of a new rail-
road for Twin Falls. gave 1t az his
opinion that the railroad would be
built. as our people had started on the
right track. As reason for his belief
he related tho condition that existed in
ono line Of industry in which he was
himself interested. Mr.. Callahan owns
a heavy interest in the biggest Touring
mill at Seattle. that Is engaged largely
in the oriental trade. Mr.. Callahan
stated their principal competitor was q
large milling company at San Fran
cisco. Owing to the fact that California
lands had been wheated to death during
the past so years the San Francisco
competitor was forced to ship wheat
long distances. going as far as the
western part Of the Dakotas for their
supply. A short cut into southern
Idaho by a competitive line would open
up a supply for this San Francisco mill
that would be greatly welcomed. and
Mr. Callahan gave 1t as his opinion that
the milling company itself would II
necessary build the line In here to con-
meet with the Western Pacific. after
they learned what they could secure in
the way Of grain.
Mr.. Callahan thought that II one
line Of product could appeal so greatly
to one California concern. what would
the entire product Of southern Idaho do
to secure to San Francisco and Oak
land the trade of this rich territory
Mr. Callahan has extensive interests
in all parts Of the country and is also
heavily interested in Twin Falls real
estate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

otssi Carr Ia Wreck Near Bristol. Tenn
A powerful argument in favor Of
steel passenger coaches was supplied
by . recent train wreck near Bristol.
Tenn. A modern train made up en-
tirely OF the latest type OF steel pas
senger and mail cars was going at
the rate Of s. miles an hour, when
the crash came Eye witnesses
saw the cars buckle UP and
turn over. landing at the foot Of An
enbankment on their sides. They were
sure that another awful death list was
being made up before their eyes. but.
after all the Victims had been re-
moved. 1t was found that only one
person was killed. The steel cars re-
fused to telescope and had withstood
the terrible crushing strain which
would have crushed the wooden
coaches like egg shells and killed all
within.
Here are photographs Of the steel
coaches taken right after the wreck
at Bristol. Tenn. and show the steel
cars stripped of wheels and trucks.
yet entirely intact almost az good as
new.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
Incorporate Fair Association.
(Signal, Weieer)

Washington county's first fair 10 now
practically assured. we are informed
by the committee which has had
charge Of the sale Of the stock, and in
all probability will be held here at
Weiser for two days this year OH the
dates Of October I and s.
Articles Of Incorporation were made
out this morning by Attorney James
Friday night for the election Of direc-
tors. The election will be held in the
Weiser Commercial club rooms.
There has been no decision made as
to the location Of the fair grounds but
the committee has several locations
under advisement. The grounds being
considered are located on all sides of
town and lie from a mile to two miles
from the center Of the city. This mat
ter of decision will be left entirely in
the hands Of the directors. The COM
mittee feels that although the time is
short for the arrangement OF a coun-
ty fair that it can be done and a fair
held here this year. although on a
smaller scale than that expected for
following years. The premiums will be
smaller and the free attractions and
features not 80 numerous this year but
so far as the exhibits are concerned the
year has been a good one and these
can be gathered in as great a variety
now as IL the time was longer
They have the offer of Weiser car
pentcrs to build the fence and grand
stand gratuitously. The three lumber
yards here have also donated $500
worth Of lumber.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

Bids are wanted by the Inter- Noun
tain Fair Assn. for withdrawing the
buildings, decorating the buildings,
furnishing tents. Please apply to the
secretary, VIM. Krull. corner Of 10th
and Idaho SITS. II