davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-21
NOTICE OF CONTEST.

State Board of Land Commission
ers, Boise, Idaho.
To Lafayette Sigler, 144 s. East
/ Street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
You are hereby notified that
Charles P. Hathaway, who gives his
postoffice address as Richfield, Ida
no., did on September 10th, 1912, fiji
in this office his duly corroborated
application to contest and secure
the cancellation of your Carey Act
Entry No. 15, made August 8, 1907,
by yourself, covering NW1-4 NW1-4
Section %, Township 4 s., Range
10 E. B. NJ, upon the grounds that
you have failed to comply with the
requirements governing the Guilt
walton and reclamation of lands
ender the provisions of the Federal
Carey Act and the laws of the State
of Idaho and the Rules and Regu-
lations of the State Board Of Land
Commissioners, as will more fully
show in contest affidavit on file in
this office.
You are allowed twenty days from
and after the date of service G
this notice within which to file an
swer in writing with the Board. Ser
vice by publication shall be consid
cred complete on the first Monday
after the date of the last publica-
said twenty days. if there is no
answer filed by you, Judgment by
default may be had by the contest
ant; but, if there is an appearance,
the Register will set time when,
within thirty days, the evidence shall
be taken at his office.
T ted September ii, 1912.
N. JENNESS, Register.
Nov. 1928
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-21

along into it. She never let anything
exciting pass A dog fight? Some
one hurt? A rat to be let loose for
the dogs?
Its a mana mani" she shouted
as she drew nearer.
Wed better get out of this' ad-
yised the driver.
mol Mo- Go nearer Oh, they are
killing him. You ruffiansl You
brutesi'
With that she was down among
them, striking right and left with her
parasol
You can create a mob in thirty
seconds. You can still it in the same
time if you strike the right moment
You two men lift him into the
machinel' ordered the girl as she
pointed to the two nearest.
You don't know what he did,"
growled one of them.
But l know what you brutes have
donel Lift him in"
The crowd cheered Queer thing
a crowd is. 1t is as tickle as the
shadows racing over a lake. A po-
liceman came pushing his way through
the press to say:
See here, Missy, I've got to take
him to-"
Drive on, james," was the curt
command to the chauffeur; and the
mob was left behind in moment to
shout the inquiries at each other:
Who is she?"
where's she taking him."
Where's the woman that scream
ed?"
Say, fellers, who begun it?''
And in three minutes the mob had
dissolved and one could not have told
that human passions had been let
loose there.
nome, as fast as you can!" said
the girl to the chauffeur.
There was an object on the floor of
the tonneau. One had to look twice
to make sure that it was a human
being, or the remnants of one. Rags
The mob had made a !
football of it. Men who had kicked
1t wer5 now quietly seated in their
Offices.
'taster Faster! Now stop here
until l telephone mother and the doc
Lcr'
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-21

To the creditors of the above nam
ed bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that NJ.
?. Ward of Richfield, Lincoln COZ
~, and State Of Idaho, was on tho
30th day of October, 1912, duly ad-
judged a bankrupt. And that the
irst meeting OF creditors will be
aeld at the office of the under
iigned referee, at Gooding. Lincoln
County, Idaho. en- the 18th day of
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-21

December at 3 O'Clock p. M At
which meeting the creditors may at
END. prove their claims, appoint
trustee. examine the bankrupt. and
transact any other business that may
properly come before the said meet
ing.
Dated, Gooding. November 18th,
1912.
WESLEY r. STAFFORD,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-21

They could not say whether the.
were carrying a dead or living mai
into the house. 1t was half an hour
before the doctor could say:
There's a spark of life left, and
he's got about one chance in twenty
You must have a nurse here"
please telephone for one replied
Miss Hope.
Have you any idea who he is?'
Not the slightest"
Then he may be a tramp for all
you know, but | can tell you he ISL ;,
He's gentleman, for sure. There
are dozen points to prove that VIVA.
had he done?"
Il didn't ask and didn't care. If
10 had pistol | would have shot
some of them down."
The doctor had an evening paper
with him when he made a call at 9
o'clock He handed it to Miss Hope
without a word When she had read
the article relating to the mob she
exclaimed:
Il don't believe it, There's some
mistake!"
MODS are often mistaken Your
patient is making a fight to live. We
ought to find out who he is
mot just yet, Doctor | took him
from that mob, and l feel that l own
him"
Romance-romancei' laughed the
doctor as he went his
1t was the fifth day before the
him and then fall into a restoring
sleep. 1t was the ninth before he
whispered his identity. Yes he was
gentleman, and had Miss Hope kept
track Of the papers as well as she
kept track of her patient she would
have seen all about the Ny erious
Disappearance and further learned
of the efforts of the police to solve
a mystery
1--WE must speak now said the doc
tor as he brought a paper
Not quite yet" she pleaded -
want to hear his story from his own
lips. Besides, when a girl has aced
a mob to rescue a young nlan--
I'D feel that way myself, young
lady His broken RIGS are bothering
him, and the bruises nd cuts are G.
fine assortment to look at uut he may
spin his yarn in a couple of days
more"
1t was told to eager listeners. Ev- |
cry word carried conviction, and when |
it had been finished there was some
press his gratitude, and that's where
he broke down and the lip trembled
and the tears came. Perhaps there
were tears in other eyes as we'll
ITS so queer that my folks haven't
come" he said
"Why-why, l didn't want 'em tot"
replied Miss Hope in the frankest
sort of way.
"Ohi"
I'D rescued you, and-and-"
We'll. let it go for few days They
haven't much to worry about They
nay offer a reward for me-
oh but they have, and of course
shall claim it. | cant go round fac
ng mobs for nothing, you know
1t was six weeks before young
Benedict departed for his widowed
home. She had been to see
i'm, and it was she who took him
way, still limping a bit She was
rateful, too, and she had come pre-
AIRED to say to her son:
Il was in hopes you'd wait year
T two more, bu. when a fool-woman
nd heroine of girl get mixed up
nth the life of young man"
I'm coming back in fortnight to
s they drove away
Copyright. 1912. by Associated Literary
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-21

The Cockatoo-But | don't see how
you ever manage to swallow all that
distance
The Giraffe-Oh, | don't bother
about swallowing. trust entirely to
the law of gravitation.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-21
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY

In the District Court of the Unit
ed States, for the District of Idaho,
Southern Division.
In the matter of M. P. Ward,
Bankrupt In Bankruptcy, Number
546.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
Signal Honor Paid
, An Undergraduate

NEW YORK. July H.-When the news
that Harry s. Babcock, captain for two
years of the Columbia track team, had
won the pole vault at the Olympic
games was nashed 10 the university on
flag, the official banner of the univer-
sity, was flung to the breeze. This was
the first time that such a signal honor
was ever paid an undergraduate, for
the flag is flown only on unusual aca-
demic occasions or at the death OF a
university trustee. The only other time
that It was ever unfurled for an ath-
letic victory was in 1907. when the CO.
lumbia varsity crew defeated Harvard
With the elation over Babcock's Olym-
pic victory, 1t became known that on
legiate track and field championships,
the Columbia track team held a sur
prise party and presented a handsome
loving cup to the retiring captain, who
was completing his last year OF COM
petition.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
DAVIDSON IS STAR
Of HOME AND HOME
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Columbia Club Wins Compe.
tition by Four Matches
to One.

The defeat OF the Baltimore Country
Club by the Columbia Club in the home
and home matches under the auspices of
the Middle Atlantic Golf Association, is
the subject of comment today with the
sterling performance of John C. David
son, who did the course In three strokes
less than par.
Columbia won the competition by 4
matches to /, easily taking the honors.
Good golf prevailed. While Davidson
was doing the course against Cochran in
Il, Eynon, pitted against Small, did the
two rounds in 70, one less than par. DR..
Harlan and A. s. Mattingly won their
matches against the Baltimore men,
while A. Winter was the only Columbia
golfer to lose to Baltimore.
The Baltimore club men defeated Ban
nockburn by matches to in the
other half of the days play. Z. E.
Brooke, of Bannockburn, defeated Cap
tain Corkran, of Baltimore, up in
nineteen holes, while all of the other
washington men were defeated by the
Baltimore players.
Yesterdays matches marked the close
OF the home and home matches, which
will be resumed again in October. Da"
vidson's mark of three less than par Is
likely to stand for some time and the
veteran made the score by phenomenal
playing, which had it's attendant penal
ties on two occasions when drives were
faulty.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
WASHINGTON TENNIS
TEAM EXPECTED TO
WIN At N0RF ok
Doyle, Howard, and Dunlop
Looked to for Victories
Today.

NORFOLK, Va, July H.-Washing-
ton tennis players expect to make a
strong finish in the matches to be con-
cluded today at the Norfolk Tennis
Clubs courts in the intercity matches
which were called yesterday afternoon
on account Of rain.
While but five of the eight matches
were played, and the score stood at 3
to 2, Washington men figure that L. I.
Doyle, AL Howard. and w. Walter
Dunlop. although they are behind in
the sets, will be able to pull out a
victory.
The feature of yesterdays matches
were those between United States
Treasurer Lee McClung and Hugh
Whitehead. and Harold Doyle and Nat
Bundy The Washington men defeated
the Norfolk cracks, McClung winning
his match in two straight sets.
Arthur HELEN and John Graves lost
their single matches to Reed and Age
lasto, while l.. A. Fisher was defeated
by TunstalI. After the incompleted
singles matches are finished the play
ers are to take the courts in the dou-
bles events when Washington expects
to score heavily.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
DETROIT TO GIVE
CRAIG RECEPTION
ON HIS RETURN
Michigan Athletes Work in
Olympics Is Appre-
ciated.

DETROIT, Mich, July A.-Ralph
Craig, who won the 100 and 200 meter
dash at the Olympic games, is to have
great welcome on his return in August,
II the present plans Of the various as
sociations of the Gity carry.
The former University Of Michigan
athlete and present member OF the De-
troit Y. NJ. c. A. is to be rendered re-
ceptions and ovations by representatives
of these two bodies and the Detroit
board OF commerce. the Stearns Labor
atory, where the star athlete Is em-
ployed, and the Detroit central high
school, where Craig graduated.
The common council of the city, re-
alizing the worldwide "ad" that the
Michigan boy, has brought to the city,
will join in the celebration at his home
coming. and the various organization
have already sent congratulatory tele-
grams and messages on his victories.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
.REIDPATH BOOSTS
AMERICAN SCORES
Does 4OoMeter in 4s is Sc conds Thereby Setting New
Record-Scores Distinct Victory Over Athletes Who
Helped to Dis qualify Young.
England never being ir

American team, England never being in
the race.
Platt Adams and his brother, Ben,
from the New York A. c., were winners
of the first two places In the standing
high jump. Tsiclitira, the Greek cham
pion, did well to come in third.
The summarizes:
400-meter fiat race. hnal-Charles "
Reidpath, Syracuse University, hrst I:
Hans Braun, Germany, second; Edward
r. Lindberg, Chicago Athletic Associa-
ton, third. Time, As 1-5 seconds.
3000-meter team race-United States
Discus throwing; right and left hand
final-A. X. Taipale, Finland, first; total
throw with both hands, 50 meters, 81
centimeters. F: Niklander. x %iniand, % nan,i
meters. e. Magnusson, Sweden, third
total throw, II meters 36 centimeters. E.
Nilsson, Sweden, fourth; total throw, u
meters 10 centimeters. James H Dun,
can, N. Y. c., unattached, hfth; tota
throw, II meters 13 centimeters.
The 1O0-meter backstroke swimming
Hehener, America, first; second, Fair
Germany; third; kellner' Germany
4OO-meter; free style: mi-final--First
heat won by Hatfield, Great Britain
time, 5:25; second, Foster, Great Britain
time. SAY. Hatfield established a new
record. Second heat-Won by Hardwick
Hungary, time, 5:%.S. The fastest third
was made by Healy in 5:T.s.
Standing high jump; final-Won b!
Platt Adams. N. Y. A. c., with jumI
Of s feet and ~ inches; Ben Adams
N. Y. A. c., second with jump Of s feet
8 inches; Tscilitiras, Greece, third, with
jump Of feet IN inches.
Decathlon-100-yard dash won by E
l.. Mercer, University of Pennsylvania
James Thorpe, Carlisle Indian School
second; n. Jacobson, Sweden, third
Time, II seconds.
Running broad jump-Won by E. L
Mercer, University of Pennsylvania
with a jump Of p A-10o feet; James
Thorpe, Carlisle Indian School, second
with a jump of % 27-1OO feet.
High diving; women; final-Won BY
Greta Johansson, Sweden. 1913 points
second, Lisa Grinnell, Sweden, 1868
third, Isabel Wright, England, "a.
Water polo; final-England defeated
Austria, s to o.
Fencing: final-Aspach. Belgium, FIRST
Osser, Denmark, second; De Beaulieu
Belgium, third.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
Mondays Racing
Card for Windsor

First race-Selling; three-year-olds
and upward; six furlongs. Lewis, 81;
Cherry Seed, 102; Coming Coon, los;
Mindinette, III Spellbound, Ill; Piuvius.
11s; Veneta Strome. 1ol; "Montcalm, 106;
1oa Cliff 107; Leopold, 110; Vreeland, III;
! Rosseaux, 115. Also eligible: Duquesne,
108; Igloo, 50; Judge Howell, 80; Winning
Widow, los; George Emo, los; Startler,
/ 10S: Salali. 102; High Gun. 107
Second race-Steeplechase; four-year-
olds and upward; about two miles. An
drew Summers. 13S: Mystic Light, 143;
The Shaughran, 143; Rossfenton, 143;
High Bridge, 100; Gun Cotton, 14 \ This
tledale. 143; Enniskillen. 143; Wonder
Worker, 143. Enniskillen and Wonder
Worker, Rites entry.
Third race-Purse; three-year-old and
upward; one mile. Futurity, 80; Edda,
8; Coppertown, l02; Granite, ia; Buck
horn. e2, Injury, l02; ]. H. Houghton, los.
Fourth race-Edenwold Stakes; two
year-olds; five furlongs. Lysander, 100;
Contido, 100; Bunch or Keys, l03; Buskin,
105; Little Hugh. 100; Tecumseh, 103;
Leo Chares. 100; Brawny, 105.
Leo Chares and Brawny, SChorr entry.
Fifth race-Three-y year olds and up
mola, 95;. Breastplate, 81; Philis, 100;
Steamboat. "a; Tropaeolum, 81; Ondra-
mon, 20; Havrock, 1H.
Whitecaps and Commola, Hendrie en-
try.
Sixth race-Purse; maidens; two-year-
olds: ave furlongs. Ballyho, lO5; Uncle
Obie, l05; Sweet Story. 10S Jewel of
Asia, l12; Loeb Lomond. ll3: Barna-
gat, los: Terrible Bill, los; Levin, Ill;
Gerard, III; Clint, ll5.
Seventh race-Selling; three year-olds
and upward; mile and an eighth. Sister
Florence. 50; 'Rey, 80; The Golden But
terfiy. los; Agnar. l07: Flying Feet, 109;
sCamelia,' 95: Shelby 105 Tom Hayward.
ioS; Pulka, los; Font, l09.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
WHITE CAN'T DECIDE
WHETHER OR NOT TO
ENTER BASEBALL
May Devote Best Years of
Life to Some Other
Business.

BALTIMORE, July H.-The great
white light of public Worship has failed
to lure Sam White, the Princeton foot
ball and baseball star, from the deeper
and more serious walk of life. The
big collegian Is riding the fence just
now, unable to make up his mind
whether to play with the Orioles or de-
vote these, his best years. to some bus
mess enterprise.
But Sam has been white all the way
through. He had promised Dunn to
play for the Birds, and only a week be,
fore the intercollegiate battle between
Princeton and Yale was decided in the
formers favor by Whites triple, Sam
wrote Dunn that he would report to the
Baltimore club at Jersey City. But aft
er Princeton's victory White told Jack
that he had made up his mind to go
into business.
Although Dunn pictured to Sam the
money that Is being made by the base
ball stars Of today, Sam could not see
the idea OF turning his back upon the
business opportunity. The result Of the
conference was an understanding
whereby White is to make a try at the
business enterprise and forget profess
sional baseball for a while. Should
Sam tire of the business world or find
that his his efforts are not not bringing hin him
would yield. he will don the colors of
the orioles.
Sam was square enough to promise
Dunn that he would play with the ORR
oles II he ever broke Into baseball. His
word of honor was sufficient for Dunn,
for White made a great hit with the
Baltimore magnate by his candid man
ner of transacting business.
There Is no doubt that White needs
the money-or,a at least. that he must get
out and fight the battle Of life-for he
Is not the son of a wealthy man. His
great work in Princeton's athletics,
however. has made him many infuen-
tial friends, and 1t Is safe to say that
the rich Princetonians, who control
much in the financial world, will take
care of White as they have Of other
Princeton athletic stars, by providing an
opportunity for man of Sans caliber
to make good.
Dunn has been trying to land a man
for the utility job and White would
have been a corker, even II he did not
succeed in forcing some Bird out of regu-
lar berth. Dunn also has tried to land
Mike Mowrey, who is at odds with
Roger Bresnahan, manager of the st.
Louis Cardinals. But st. Louis is not
after money, feeling that players would
come as a higher reward for Mikes
services. Dunn, however, does not care
about letting anyone go.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July H. -
Charles d. Reidpath, the Syracuse Uni
versity flyer, by his great victory In the
40o-meter event, has taken rank with
Ralph Craig and Tad" Meredith, who
have contributed record fractures. The
speed merchant galloped the distance
In 4S Id smashing the mark set at st.
Louis by Harry Hillman.
Reidpath's victory was doubiy, sweet
to the Americans here because he show
ed the way throughout to Braun, the
German champion, whose mixup with
Donald Young resulted in the latter's C
disqualification in the semi-hnal. How
ever, many are inclined to think that,
had Young been in the race, he would
have beaten the German and all three
places might have gone TO the American
athletes.
Tel S. Berna, the crack runner from
Cornell. led the way home in the 5000
meter team race. giving the field a tidy
beating. Ohlssen, of Sweden, was Sec
ond in this event. but close behind him
was Norman 8. Taber. the Brown Uni
versity star. First honors went to the
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
GAND|L SETSPACE
WITH HIGH FIELDING
RECORD |NLEAGUE
Stovall Is Close in Rear
With Morgan and Foster
Following.

"Chick" Gandil. with an average of
.ssS. is leading the league first basemen
in the field. stovall is close behind him,
though, with .99l. In forty-two games
Gandil has had 2a6 putouts, twenty five
assists, and but three errors.
Morgan is eighth among second base
men, with .SSS for mis- total Fosters
1888 gives HIM fourth place among the
among the shortstops, with .923.
Howard Shanks leads the local out
fielders with 81, but stands eleventh
among the gardeners of the league. Al
Williams stands fourth for backstops,
with SS3
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
Red Sox still winning.

The Nautilus Clubs first renewal Of
the annual long distance swimming
championship should attract consider
able attention. Added interest may be
CLEANED from the fact that the clubs s
sanction to hold the event has been OBJ
tained from the new organization, the
Amateur Athletic Federation of the Dis
trict of Columbia. We may expect an
other wall from the A. A. u. in all
probability.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
May Suppress dope"
In Chicago Papers

CHICAGO, July H.-The Council Com
mlttee on Judiciary has recommended
the passage of an ordinance that will
forbid the publication of racing dope"
in Chicago newspapers. The ordinance
was recommended by Mayor Harrison.
1t will prohibit the publication of racing
form charts, tips and other information
on which bets may be made or paid.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
Bob Groom tomorrow?

Philadelphia wants the Olympic
games in 1920, and Is making a strong
bid this year among the athletes at
Sweden. Mel Sheppard is strong In
boosting the games for that time.
Cleveland and Chicago also want the
Olympic games for 1920 and interesting
bidding should be held. The ST. Louis
games last held in this country failed
to attract European support, and were
considered mediocre in every sense of
the word.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
Nautilus lads to swim.

The wild rush Of the Red Sox makes
the Job OF catching them almost super
human. Their expected slump has fail
ed to put in its appearance. and unless
It comes along pretty soon they will
have too long a lead by Labor Day to
be caught. No wonder Jimmy McAleer
shakes hands with himself every time
he thinks Of his good luck.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
Want Another Game.

OXEN HILL, Nd, July H.-Oxen Hill
players are anxious to get another crack
Feat In the tenth inning of yesterday 5
game which was won by the visitors by
to 3. Dodge and Robinson for the visi-
tors furnished the sensations I'm the bat
ting line. Oxen Hills pitcher proved
hits.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
Johnson was himself again.

Interest in the post~eeason games for
the championship Of the amateur
leagues is not expected to be as strong
as that in other years Much wrAng-
ling among the promoters of the anna
teur games in the city is causing a
falling of in the interest Crowds fail
to turn up at the games as in former
seasons, and for this reason the teams
are not encouraged to make their best
efforts count.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
Amateur League Games
Tomorrow.

Columbia League-American Security
VS.. Southern.
East Washington s. s. League-Met-
ropolitan VS.. First.
Government-War We. Interior.
Northern-Andrews VS.. Seaton.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Manhat-
tan.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
Athletics break even.

Isn't It about time the fans In the
upper tier of the stand learned that
careless throwing of foul balls back
upon the field may lead to a sub
stantial fine being imposed upon the
club by Ban Johnson? Yesterday Silk"
O'Loughlin was hit. Tomorrow some
body may be laid out. II hit on the head.
It's up to the club to stop this sense
less hurling.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
BOB THAYERS'
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock Is a Boost"
Well. we've got the first.

The White Sox do not play such a
confident game now as they did when
they were the pacemakers for the
league. Indeed. since Lord, Bodie, CAL
lahan. and Rath stopped pounding the
ball. the team seems to play much like
every other club in the circuit How
ever. rhe Climbers can't afford to fool
around. for the Sox are ever ready to
take advantage Of little slips.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
Sunday School League.

Nativity took an easy one from Lin
coin yesterday after their opponents had
a good lead. The score went at 10 to B.
Merrill was taken from the box after
Lincoln had scored three runs.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
Two more weeks at home.

Two men prominent in public life
showed their athletic ability yesterday.
and are to be congratulated upon their
success. Lee McClung. United States
Treasurer, in winning his match at Nor
folk against Whitehead showed that he
Is still among the shining lights of the
District tennis players. Walter l..
Fisher, Secretary of the Interior, is an
other who shone. having won the ham
dicap golf match at Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
Doing Great Work.

Catcher Bill CaTrigan and Pitcher Ray
Collins have been doing great work for
the Boston Red SoN. Both Bill and Ray
got away to a poor start last spring.
but hav" since come to life covered
with spangles.