davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
July 4-Aug. L

l, e. Williams, of Richfield, Ida
no, assignee of Karl Williams, who
made entry No 485, for the Mp
NE1-4 sec. 80, twp. south. range
10 east B. NJ, and assignee of
Karl Williams, assignee of John w.
Shulsen, who made entry No 1913
under the provisions of an act OF
legislature of the state OF Idaho,
commonly known as the" Carey Act
approved March End, 1899, which
mbraces SW1-4 SE1-4 section l 9,
township south, range 10 east
B. NJ, do hereby give notice of m!
intention to make final proof to es
tablish my claim to the land above
described and that l have resided
on, reclaimed and cultivated said
land as reQuird by law. before
Chas. J. Isle, representative of tn
state land board. at Richfield. Ida
no, on August 10, 1912, by two of
the following witnesses:
J. NJ. Pearson. c. o. Chatfield,
w. A Eenecke, r. E. Mills, all OF
Richfield, Idaho.
e. WILLIAMS,
EntrymaI
July 11-Aug. s
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

l, o. c. Burton, assignee of Claude
e. linus, who made entry No. AZ
under the provisions of an ac
of the legislature OF the state
of Idaho, known as the "Cares
Act, approved March End, 1893,
which embraces SW1-4 of SEA-
section IL, and NW1-4 of NEl-4,
section IA, both of twp S, r. 10 E
u. M, do hereby give notice OF my
intention to make final proof to es-
tablish my claim to the land above
described, and that l expect to prove
that | have resided on, reclaimed and
cultivated said land as required by
law, before Chas. J. LisIe, Repre-
sentative of the State Land Board al
Richfield, Idaho, August 3, 1912,
by two of the following witnesses:
D. e. Weatherwax, B. w. Reeves,
V. V. Bowere. R. E. Mickeelwait
all of Richfield, Idaho.
0. c. BURTON,
EntrymaD
July 4-Aug. 1
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-01
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

|, Gay M. Shiels, of ichfield, da
no. who made entry No. 305 un
der he provisions of an act of the
legislature of the state of Idaho
commonly known a the Carey Act
approved March 2, 1899, which EN-
braces NE1-4 of SELL, section 80
township 4 south, range 10 east
B. NJ. do hereby give not
Ice of my intention tc make finr
proof 20 establish my claim to The
land above described, and that
expect to prove that l have resided
ON reclaimed and cultivated SAID
lsnd as required by law, before
Chas. !. Isle, representative of the
state land board at Richfield Ida
no, on August 9Th, 1912, by two OF
the following witnesses:
w. J. Shaughnessy, George Nassei
Albert W. Graham, T. B. Brush, all
of Richfield, Idaho
GAY M. SHELLS,
Entryman.
July 4Aug. l
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

|, John H. Surrell, assignee OF
Matilda Surrell, assignee of George
Rushton, who made entry No. 433
under the provisions of an act of tn
legislature OF the State OF Idaho,
commonly known as the Carey Act"
approved March End, 1899, which
embraces SW1-4 of NW1-4, section
80, township 8 South, range 8
east of Boise Meridian do here
by give notice of my Intention to
make final proof to establish my
claim to the land above described,
and that have resided on. reclaim
ed and cultivated said land as re-
Quired by law, before Chas. j. Isle
representative of the state land
board, at Richfield, Idaho, on the
3rd day of August, 1912, by two of
the following witnesses:
Fred Engle, Elias j, Flavel, Ben
Crane, Fred Crane, all of Richfield,
Idaho.
JOHN H. SURRELL,
Entryman.
July 4-Au2. l
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-01

F1owerdale is exactly twenty-one
miles beyound Bellfire's station. A
veil will be drawn over the commun-
ion that Bellfire had with himself dur
ing the trip out, the dismal wait and
the trip back on a local. The very
least and mildest thing that he could
imagine Mrs. BelIfire doirg was dis
mantling the fiat and packing her
trunk.
At ten minutes past Bellfire skunk
into his apartment. The worst was
confirmed, for there were no lights
Emily" he began huskily. listen
while | explain. won't your
There was silence as he turned on
light. Then he saw penciled scrawl
in the mirror She had left him, be
knew Finally he summoned enough
courage to read his wifes message.
Dear john" it ran. mother phoned
Tor us TO come to dinner tonight. Come
on over"
"Oh picklesl" exclaimed Bellnre,
thankfully Then he went out to che
pantry and made a ham sandwich
Chicago Daily News.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-09
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.

A late issue OF Leslie's Weekly says: when
circus go back on bill-boards it marks the be-
ginning OF the end OF that form of advertising.
The travelling circus initiated the b-boards
and in turning from them to newspapers the circus
advertisers inaugurate departure from tradition
and custom which has unquestionably built up many
a fortune While still novelty bill-boards told a
story and were effective. But in their rapid multi
pication they no longer make the impression they
once did.
Newspapers give immediate results. They reach
the class OF people YOU want to interest Where one
person read newspapers thirty years ago hundreds
read them now 1t is to the papers everyone goes
find the record OF births, Deaths marriages, wealth
predictions. Wall Street reports, sermons, prize
fights and everything else that is going in the
world.
The circus man figures correctly that 90 per cent
OF the people will look in the place to about
the coming OF the circus"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-09
NOW FOR BUSINESS.

Now that the political battle is over and the re-
suits fairly well known, may we not settle down to
the business OF making more prosperous this coun-
try OF ours? Particularly, is not the time at hand
when we may study with great interest the achieve
ments OF the mining industry during the current
year?
Such study OF the records being established
this year might bring pleasant shock TO some who
have not been following developments very closely
as the weeks and months have passed by. For this
reason if no other, is study that is well worth the
effort OF every individual in this community
In all OF the mining States of the West there has
been marked advancement in the mining business, as
we'll OF gold. silver and other metals of copper.
The State OF Nevada has shown wonderful activity
in the mining OF copper in the past two years. The
camp OF Ely has forged ahead until she is of con
siderable importance now in the copper world. Her
output has something to do these days with the
world copper supply The same may be said OF the
Ierington district although we have only been in
the producing class for about year. The next few
years ought to place the Yerngton district in po-
siton to be one OF the biggest copper producing
districts in the world Our district is hardly opened
up yet and there are twenty or more properties ship
ping There is the making of some big prop
critics here. outside OF the main shippers OF today.
What is needed is the bringing in OF more capital for
development. And what remains for YOU to do. Mr..
Citizen is to help place our resources both mineral
and agricultural, more conspicuousy before the out
side world. 1t is up to you to do some substantial
boosting. knocker can never accomplish anything
1t is not his intention to- Shake off political
Crouch II you have one and get into the harness
and pull for greater development of our district 1t
will mean much for Yerngton
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-09
DEMOCRATS IN FULL POWER.

The election of last Tuesday resulted in practic-
ally clean sweep for Wilson, and it is more than
likely that there will be Democratic Senate This,
with largely increased Democratic House, will
give to the victors full power naugurate any kind
OF reforms. or changes they may fit to make 1t
is not be supposed that the country is going dem
milton perdion because OF the change OF admins
tration The country is too big and prosper
Gus for that. There may be changes made that will
injure lines OF business ii Mr. Wilson is allow
ed to carry out his theories. but for general
slump and stagnation that is all myth. The main
question is. will his policies prove advantageous to
the laborer. The country never knew such pros
perity il is experiencing this time and it mainly
depends on the great laborng classes of people who
getting good wages and can afford to live com
Portable having plenty to eat, and OF the best. good
clothes to and saving each year to put by for
the purchase OF a home. or for a ranv dav. Anv-
thing that will disturb such conditions will be in
furious. These conditions what has caused
the demand for all the products OF the soil thereby
making times good for the farmer. sheepman cattle
and all others engaged in producing anything
from the soil. The condition OF the consumer is the
thing to be looked alter If he is prosperous and
afford to buy then the producer is not Worrying
If the new administration does not upset these con-
ditons they exist today there will be
for alarm, Ii the conditions can be improved, so
much the better. Should Mr. Wilson'S theories not
work out expected by his followers. none but his
adherers will be to blame. He has Senate and
House OF his followers Upon the Democracy
rests the entire burden. Mr., Wilson is President
the President OF these United States. He should
be accorded every assistance and no stones should
be thrown in his way. He is at the head OF our gov
eminent and the man or woman who is not willing
to concede him fair and impartial trial after being
elected by great majority OF the people cannot be
classed good American citizen.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-09
ONE MILLION TO SAVE GIRLS.
county,

The erection OF the most remarkable psychol-
ogical laboratory in the world commenced in New
York this week when ground broken for the
institution for which John d. Rockefeller will spend
SlOOOOOO. The purpose OF the institution is save
girls from crime. The laboratory is of group
OF three buildings which Mr.. Rockefeller will erect
on land obtained by him adjoining the site OF the
New York State reformaory at Bedford Hills, n. Y
Girls who admitted to the State reformatory
will be received there and detained until such time
as the laboratory tests to be applied to them are
deemed satisfactory by the scientific women in
charge.
One building will accommodate the large staff
of expert scientific women who will be attached to
the laboratory to examine into the for the
criminal phases OF the women at the laboratory
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-09
THE COUNTY OFFICERS

In all probability Pittman is elected for Senator
by close The is also very close between
Tallman and Roberts. Lyon county gave the Re
publican candidates small majorities. She also
elected Stickney, Rep. for Senator. Wilson. Rep
and Friedhof Dem, for Assemblymen; Randall
Dem. for Sheriff Pohe Dem. for Assessor: prob
ably Willis Dem, for District Attorney: Barlow
Rep. and Turner. Dem for County Commission
ers. They will be our officers after January L. next
and ii is the duty OF every patriotic citizen to give
them his support in the carrying out OF their d,,-
ties. Remember that they have been elected to at
tend to your affairs and they best do this with
your cooperation, rather than with your opposition
The election is over Forget the unpleasant part OF
it and pull for the success OF your community and
county.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-09

Financing the farmer is attracting great deal
OF attention ust now, our worthy President having
discovered that the American farmer is obliged to
pay nearly double the interest rate upon his borrow
ings compared with that eNacted in France and
Germany on no better security. Probably interest
here continue to reflect the condition OF some
years ago when the banker who had loaned a small
sum the security OF valuable herd OF cattle
might have only bleaching bones to show for it by
spring time. Conditions have now changed. farm
lands excellent security for loans and it is sig
nificant that the ratio OF automobiles to population
is highest in the agricultural States OF the Middle
West. As has been remarked. the farmer does not
deprecate the high cost OF living, since he is furnish
ing the living.-M. & S Press.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-09

Conditions in Mexico have temporarily improv-
ed The Chihuahua Enterprise has resumed publ
cation after suspension OF four months due to the
political situation and the mining companies in
northern Sonora are again at work The FL Tigre
mine. which produced only one-thrd of its usual
output during September, expects to make a normal
profit this month, while other mining and smelling
companies are in as steady operation circum-
stances will permit. An engineer who has recently
returned from Sonora is of the opinion that per
manently settled conditions cannot be expected
without the intervention of the United States
authorities.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-09

Staictcs supplied by an international fedora
ton OF master cotton spnners, show that the United
States is the second country of the world in the
ufacture OF OF cotton goods. Great Britain being
first. Germany third. Russia fourth. and France
fifth. Our own country is first in total consumption
of cotton-5,'6SOO0 bales Britain second, with g.
705.642 bales, and Russia third with 2O35070 bales
Great Britain has hfty-hve million spindles at work.
our own coutry thirty Million Germany nearly
eleven million. Russia nearly nine Million and
France more than seven million spindes
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-09

Tomorrow is the date set for the fall of Constan-
tnople The Bulgarans and their allies have put
up tremendous fight against the Turk and the LAT
ter has about been driven off the earth where he had
little right to remain. The next question will be,
what disposition of the territory acquired by the Bull
garians and Greeks the powers going to let them
keep.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-09

great many people thought that Roosevelt
was weaker than Taft before last Tuesday. The
election shows Taft poor third in the in
instances being beaten by the Socialist candidate.
Debs. If Teddy had received the Republican nom-
nation at Chicago-but what's the use.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-09

If you believe in Democratic principles you can
throw your old suit of clothes away and buy a
suit at half the price you could get it under the
present administration Try it!
The evening world., 1912-03-14

HIS mother gave him the check with in
structions TO take 1t to the store and
cash 1t Meyer started for the store. Half
way he stopped to play marbles and
while playing marbles he dropped the
check out OF his pocket. This sort Of
put Meyer In bad, but as a matter OF
fact. he wouldn't have been In Willie's
class as h ~spender II he had happened
to join Willie. Willie. be 1t remembered.
had s.. all Of which he blew with mad
abandon.
1t was in the midst OF the great hunt
for Willie and while Paul Bergdorf's
brindle Dane was cropping for the scent
that Meyer came home. confessed his
crime, was chided, then forgiven and
sent 70 bed. A little while after a man
who had found the check Meyer lost
brought 1t to Meyers home. SO In the
end Meyer was completely squared.
As for Willie he Is still standing up
to his meals. but hopes to be able to sit
down to to morrow's dinner.
The evening world., 1912-03-14
C0FNS, COFF!NS
EVERYWHERE AND
NOT 1NEEDEDyET!
But There'll Be Plenty Handy
Should Casket Drivers Strike
Have Fatal Results.

There II one thing to be said about
the strike Of the drivers for the Ma
tional Casket Company in Hoboken.
The strfke-breakers who took the places
OF che striking drivers to-day will have
their collins handy, In case any of thcri
should stop. With fatal results, the
bricks and other missiles which. II IS
charged. the dissatisfied drivers arc
reody TO heave. ~
The National Casket Company drivers
struck a week aFo to-day. They de-
fnanded N a SeA& for a ten-hour day.
double pay for overtime and the rein
statement of one of their number who
had been discharged. ~
Twenty-four hours after the strike
was declared. the drivers claim, Zach,
ariah ii. Reed, manage of the Hobo
ken factory of the National CasIet
Company. verbally acceded to their &c.
mAnds and promised to sign n contract
last night. Instead of signing y con.
tract. the drivers declare. he got busy
hiring. strike breakers and when the
time came to the agree
ment, backed out.
The Arike breakers started in this
morning. Every load of collins tina
left the factory was projected by ar
armed private detective and a squad o
police. The only violence reported wa.
from Jersey City. where a truck o,
the National Casket Company wa.
stoned. The strike breaking driver es.
capped injury
The evening world., 1912-03-14
MEYERS NOT THE SPENDER
HE WAS MADE OUT TO BE.
Young Hopeful Of Sampson House
hold Lost His 81 and Got
Neither Caramels Nor Liked

II has been learned upon excellen:
authority that Meyer Sampson. the
ysung hopefui ofthe Sampson household
ct No. ss East Second street. Parkville,
dA not join While Crannig. an eight
year-old Parkvillian. upon Willie's
caramel spree Monday night. 1t is true
that Meyer remained out late after
having set of to the store with a check
for q, which he lost, but Meyer ala not
meet Willie and failed utterly to join
Willie In the weird course OF his
sybariuo slee.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-08
The Re- annexation of Argenta

Little Rock, Feb. 8.-There is a movement on foot for the resur- rection of the question which a few years ago eclipsed all others in local interest, that of the re- annexation of Argenta to the city of Little Rock. The advo> cates of a Greater Little Rock are in favor of it, and there has been a considerable change in the sentiment ..of the people of Argenta on the subject. It is believed now that a majority of the people of that city would be in favor of it.
 There is also move to take in- to the corporate limits an area about mile square west of the city, as well as considerable tern ritory on the south now thickly settled but still in the country "
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-08
ONE NEW CASE OF MEN,
 GIFTS REPORTED

One new case of meningitis was reported today in the home of W. R. White, Jr., his little son, Herbert, being afflicted with the disease. At this time physicians report that his condition is not serious.
 The other two victims of this disease are both greatly improv. ed. Hugh billiard, who was in quite a precarious condition yes terday is much better today and Lena Denson also continues to improve.
 The Board of Health held an- other meeting this afternoon at the office of the president, Dr. w. w. Rice, and at this meeting it was decided that all schools, moving picture shows, Sunday schools and public gatherings be suspended for this week and next week.
 1t was recon mended that all parents keep their children at home as closely as possible dur ing this period.
 It is ecommend ed that all people use a spray for nose and throat three times a day as a possible proven tative of menin- gitis. Any of the following will answer the purpose:
 Hydrogen Peroxide, Glyce- Thymollne, Listerine or Pastur- inc.
 These should be diluted well, and shonld be followed by an oily solution, like Chloratone Inha- lant. This will not destroy the germs, but will wash them out and thereby possibly prevent an infection.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-08
HEARING SET FOR
 FEBRUARY 10TH

The advocates of the three mile petition recently denied by county Judge Asher are not dis couraged by one failure, but are planning to take it to the higher courts. It has already been ap- pealed to the Pulaski Circuit court, and Judge Guy Fulk has set it down for a hearing Febru- ary 19.
 The temperance people of Lit tie Rock are rallying again in it's support and have called mass meeting for tonight, Thursday, at the First Baptist Church, to discuss ways and means. The whole question at issue is on the sufficiency of the petition.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-08

don city council. It was realized that the wounded mans chances Of recovery were slight, because of the nature of the wounds and the loss of blood he suffered.
 Nash was 43 years of age and fine specimen of manhood, standing nearly 6 feet in heighth and weighing something more than 2CO pounds. He bore an excel lent reputation as man and official, and his bravery was such that he never carried a fire. arm, even in the discharge of his duty. When shot by Arnett he was unarmed and this circum- stance adds to the gravity of the crime.
 The body passed through Prescott this morning en route from Texarkana to Gurdon, where interment will be made.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-08
Corporations Surrender Charters

Little Rock, Feb. S.-As usual, a great many corporations are surrendering their charters at this time, for various reasons. Some are going out of business, solne have never been in busi- ness and not few are dissolv- ing rather than pay the franchise tax demanded by the state.
 Among those that have been surrendered this week are the Bradley County Abstract and Guaranty Company of Warren, the Russellville Oil, Gas and Min eral Company, the Southwestern Char Company of Ft. Smith, and the Grandview Plantation Company of Washington, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-08
Endeavorine to Secure Large Delegation

State Superintendent George B. Cook is endeavoring to secure a large delegation of Arkansas school superintendents at the an nual meeting of the N. E. A. De partment of Superintendents, in St. Louis, February 26.9, and has secured a rate of one and oneDthird fares for the round trip.
 It is planned that as many as possible shall leave Little Rock Sunday evening, February 9, which will enable them to reach St. Louis in plenty of time for the great ClaXtOn banq quet Mon day afternoon, pr. H. S Hart zog, now of St Louis, will make hotel reservations for all who re- quest him to do so.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-08
MARSHAL NASH SHOT
 BY FORMER DEPUTY

City Marshal l. Y. Nash died in Texarkana yesterday after noon shortly after two o'clock from bullet wounds inflicted Tuesday night at Gurdon by Sam Arnett, formerly a deputy marshal at that place.
 According to information reaching here concerning the tragedy, it seems that there has hpen differences between the men for several months, growing mt of Marshal Nash's refusal to have Arnett serve as deputy. At the marshals s request Arnett was removed from office, and since that time is said to have been bitter against Nash.
 Tuesday night Arnett be came involved in a dispute with a member of a carnival company playing in Gurdon, and Marshal Nash was called upon to quiet the men. He accosted Arnett, wbois said to have immediately drawn a pistol and fired twice, both bullets entering Nash's ab. domen. One severed a large artery, the other ranging up- wards and perforating the left lung.
 Arnett was arrested and placed in jail at Gurdon, to await the outcome of Nash's wounds. A charge of murder was perferred against him yesterday after. noon.
 Marshal Nash was placed on board inc Iron Mountain passen- ger train, reaching Texarkana at midnight The wounded man was accompanied by his wife and two children, Dr. McLain and  several friends, among them J. R. Abbott, a member of the Cur