davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-06-21
UNEXPLORED REGION !
MAY Be A BONANZA
indications That Upper Hayes.
River Is Rich In Gold.

Edmonton, Alberta. - George Gardi.
ncr OF Ottawa is in Edmonton outfit
ting for Il trek over tho trail OF ro-
nance to tie Upper Hayes rivor dis
trict to prospect Il gold claim located
by Il man he bv!ievcs to have been hin
uncle on the bank OF tho Pence river
In 1898, during the rush to the Yukon.
when this city was made tho stnrdn0
point OF the overland trail to the klon-
dixie.
The story told here by Gardiner ia
th"t during the iilondike rush throo
proSpr:toIs' went into the Hayes rivaH
country, which. except for small parc.
a!on% the river near Nermilion, is un:
explored. one of tn" party WAS found
on the river bank Il year afterwaru.
The man WAS cA!nciatc1 and lived only
fow hours, but in his last few MIN
utrS Of life told Of Il fight with Indiana,
who killed his two companions. BE
had In his possession samples OF tho
richest gold 1t crulu have been pro-
cured in no other place, so it may be-
that that unc> pluvru territory is rich
In the yellow mr,ni
Though the hintrr!;! nd has been e1-
plorcd to points within the arctic cir
Gle, the Upper liny"s river country
still rrman% Il vast unknown stretch
Rcnnrking upon The i"ct, IN old timer
In the north country said he had never
known OF white man getting far into
that part OF the country.
From Edmonton to Peace river
crossing by why OF Athabasca Ia 4OO'
miles, and outside OF about q hfty
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-06-21
MiSChIEV0US PAGE
CALLS MISS WILSON
But Suspicious Phone Operator
lntsrcepts Message.

hin2tOn.-Aftcr Il search Of five
weeks OH the part Of secret service
men, capitol policemen and attaches
OF thH hcr@cH INT alarms Office TO dis
cover the Identity Of tho page Of the
house WGO called up Miss Jessie VII
son on the phone on ono Of the night
sessions Of the house the search OF the
guilty person was finally abandoned.
During the night sessions on the tar
1f the pages on the floor OF the house
having lots Of time on their hands,
amused themselves by phoning to vnri-
oIS residences i'll All parts Of the city.
one OF the lads suggested that it would
hc Il good joke to call up "Maiu 6" and
ask for Miss Wilson. This is the White
House number, although 1t was un-
known TO the boy who used the private
line from the capitol to the White
House.
The OpcrHtOr on duty ut the cxccu-
tive mansion realizing that somebody
was phyinG trick. notified the caDi-
tol switchboard, and The message WAS
traced to the house clOnlrOOm An i'm
mediate investigation was ordered
After weeks Of work the identity of
the page responsible for calling up the
White House remains Il mystery.
The message for Miss Wilson never
got any further than the operator at
the White House.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-06-21

10y which the division Of profits will b.,
fair. with due regard for the rights OF
each.'
1t has been feared by advocates of
the "open shop" that Secretary Wilson
would lean little closer to organized
labor than he should do in this country
OF all sorts Of labor. But he denies
that he Is to be a union labor officer Of
the government. He believes that In.
boring people should organize and that
Il union labor man, ns 4 rule. Is mere
lit than the nonunion worker.
with the growing industries" said
Mr.. Wilson, there Is no longer that
personal relation between employer
and employed that formerly existed
The employer Is compelled to dral
with larger numbers. The employee
IS an individual cannot make us sntis
factory contract with the employer
rs hr can when he unites with his fcl
low workers and fellow men That is
what makes u labor movement neces.
sary.
"Thc department Of labor was insti
tutrd to obtain by the rule of reason
that is. by striking basis where TIE
employer can cOnprtc with rivals and
also pay satisfactory wuEcS--n f;ir ;tnt
nNicable adjustment Of all trade dis
putrS. This would be i rule OF reason
based upon facts.
"Ihe purposes for which the depart
ment OF labor was established will
have hccn accomplished If we can
bring capital and labor together upon
Il just basis
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-06-21
PRAISES GRAPE JUICE HOST
Daniels Holds Bryan Up as Pattern
Approves Roosevelt's Suit

Washington. Praise Of Secretary
Bryan for 'the courage Of his convic
tion&' in refusing to serve wine at q
dinner he gave recently to the diplo
matte corps was given by Secretary
Daniels in addressing a Sunday school
rally for prohibition in the District Of
Columbia. He advised all young men
to follow Secretary Bryan's course and
to seek safety in total abstinence
Secretary Daniels also praised Theo
dore Roosevelt for prosecuting for libel
an editor accused Of circulating stories
relative to drinking on the part Of the
former president
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-06-21

ed 4 new basis for computation. I'M
migration from Italy has averaged
100000 annually. but future immi"ra-
ton from that country would be limit
cd to about 134.5OO. while Greece
would be limited to 10000 as com
pared with an average OF about 10000
in recent years. Apparently immigra-
ton from Turkey would be cut down
about one-hnlf. OF all the principal
sources Of southern and eastern Eu-
roDean immigration Russia alone would
seem TO be little affected. rs under the
proposed law 1T3.50O immigrants could
be admitted from that country annual
ly as compared with an average an
nual immigration Of IL, 500 during the
past ten years.
con the other hand. Germany has
furnished an average Of $4,000 immi-
grants In recent years and under the
proposed law could send 25O,OOO. The
United Kingdom could send about
25S,OOO. but has sent an average Of
$4,000 In the last ten years. IN the
cases Of France. Belgium, Switzerland.
the Netherlands and the Scandinavian
countries the margin is not so large,
but 1t is not believed that the law
would in any way affect immigration
fr3m such countries"
It is not expected that Mr.. Dllling-
hams bill Wiz receive consid era ton at
the present session. but he hopes for
nonpartisan support for 1t next winter.
In the meantime he. with other sena-
tors who favor IT. will work quietly
IN the interests Of the measure.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-06-21
SENATOR DIDDINGHA1I.

pose Of reducing undesirable immigra-
ton, he has sought to provide for the
liberal operation Of its provisions
Transient visitors are not counted in
fixing the limit, nor are those aliens
who return to this country after visit
ing their homes. nor alicns coming
even for the first time If their near
rela tives are already in America The
professional and business classes are
altogether exempt from the provisions
OF the bill. and the secretary Of labor
is authorized to admit aliens in ex-
cess Of the 10 per cent limit for hui
manitarian reasons.
THE average annual immigration
from Austria Hungary during the last
ten years. said Mr.. Dillingham;, "has
been approximately 100000, but under
the bill Immigration from that country
would be limited to $4,000 annually.
at least until the census Of 1920 afford
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-06-21
PASTORS ADOPT EUGENlCs.
Won't Perform Marriages For thu
Physicaiiy Unfit

Lynn, MaSs.-1'Ec Protestant clergy
men here Ncthodist. Episcopal, Con
gregationaliSts ana BHptsts) have re-
solved indivldunI!? to take stand for
the physical fitness OF applicants for
marriage, and they are to meet to con
ccntratc their energies In behalf of the
protection Of society.
The Rev. G. Tlurston Chase OF the
central Congregational church, the
pioneer In the movement, said:
I have performed my last marriage
ceremony in which it ri,l not be nee
essary for the couple 80 furnish certffi-
Gates youching for ttrir physical fit
ness.
i maintain that minister should
refuSe to perform tt" marriage cere-
mony when be tbiDk< IL sbould not b9
performed"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-06-21
SECRETARY WILLIAM u. WILSON.

said. "In strikes, as in war, there are
destruction and ruin. but there are
times when they cannot be avoided.
L look upon the department Of labor
as means Of helping to bring nearer
year by year the goal Of social justice.
every man is entitled to the full social
equivalent Of what nc produces. The
problem Is to arrive at that condition.
capital and labor are partners.
Capital without labor is Ineffective:
labor without capital IS idle. Capital
IS animate; labor gives it life. The
one can produce nothing without the
employment Of the other. To be efrec.
tive capital and labor must serve each
other. Their interests diverge when
they come to divide what they have
produced. These t!vO elements Should
SIT down together QEd work out p,un
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-06-21
New Measure Would Hit South
ern Europe.
OPEN OTHER Gates WIDER,
Senator Dillingham; Proposes to Re-
strict Every Nationality According to
Number Now In This Countrywide
Action on Bill This Session.

Washington.-Senato Dillingham; OF
Vermont has introduced q bill by
which he hopes TO rctuce immigrn ton
from southern ana eastern Europe and
Asia IN more effective way than was
provided in the Dillingham; Burnett
bill. which President Taft vetoed in
the closing days of the last session
Mr.. Dillingham;. who was chairman OF
ehe committee on immigration last ses-
sion and is Eow its ranking Republican
member. has abandoned the literacy
test to which Mr.. Taft objected and
substituted provision that immigra-
ton from country in one year should
be limited to 10 per cent Of the number
OF natives Of that country already dom
iellcd In the United States
This provision would apply to all the
world except the western hemisphere
The census returns show that coun-
tries OF northern Europe, whose ciu-
zens are considered particularly desir-
able as Immigrants, have already such
heavy representation IN the United
States that the 10 per cent limit would
largely increase the yearly inflow from
most Of those countries. On the Other
hand. Nr. Dillingham; quotes figures to
show that the bill would reduce the
immigration Of Austro Hungar1ans by
almost One-third. Greeks One-half. Ital-
fans one-third, Portuguese one-sevcnth.
European Turks One-half and Asiatic
Turks three-eighths
While Mr.. Dillingham; admits that
his bill IS drafted for tie express pur-
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-06-21
AN UNUSUAL MORTGAGE.
Farmer Puts Up Chickons, Hogs and
Revolver as Security

FARMER TutS Up ChIckons, Hogs and
Revolver as Security.
Washington, Ga.-There was placed
on record In the office OF the clerk Of
Wilkes county what is considered the
most unusual mortgage ever recorded
IN this or any other county
The security named in the recorded
instrument consists Of the following
valuable propcrty--to wit: Nine chick
en- hens. two SOW hogs and 81 caljbcr
pistol The amount Of tue debt thus
secured Is $23, and 1T is provided that
If the obligation Is not met at maturity
the property mentioned therein shall
be sold ut public outcry All home.
stead exemption rights are waived by
the maker OF the mortgage.
The question is being asked, Does
this mortgage emphasize the increas-
ing value Of the hog and hominy'
propaganda, or is 1t but another tndi-
cation Of the extreme stringency in
the land about which SO much has been
said and whichY
GeOJgia, Idaho. Vermont and Wyom.
ing reduces asbestos.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-06-21
Industrial Peace Chief Aim Of
Ss2;sIaly Wilson.
70 UPLIFT CONDITIONS.
"CapitaI and Labor Are Partners, end
Each Should Have Voice in Deter
mining the ferms," ~ Says-Dcecn't
Favor Strikes

'o' o'r'Nes.
vvos.,i.. v.,,, we,
avg " -
"' ''''''' - " H''"''-.
''"luS 'n"H' Win n!oh;! i'i'.' TAR lacH'
hEhllnS gray b.ue eyes ANA i Scotch
accent. He WAS horn 1t EIaniyrr.
Scotland. April >. 1852. and can.r 1o
this country nine Years j,trr Srt,iiuu
with his n,ronts in ,r;,n, .,u,,, -
Arpot pa ho boo,, r,;,,o
o. +,> nv, ..n
oeN ~ >''' i''' i"'''" ihS !'''''
va 'e '''''' '''S''' ''-S e''' '!''''
se"'. 'e was ni"oe Ha'i ihcHin'r 81
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-06-21

Georgia, Idaho, Vermont and Wyom-
ing Produces asbestos.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-06-21
$1,OO5 In Shirt to Laundry.

Atchison, kan.-J. w. <elso Of East
Atch!Son came very near having q
laundry bill Of 81, ,OO5.12 for getting one
shirt washed In local laundry. There
was $1,000 IN the pocket of the shirt in
checks and cash when Kelso sent 1t
to the laundry. but missed it and re-
covered 1t before it was put In the
wash.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-04-03
SIMPLE MIXTURE HELPS
EVERYBODY HERE

People in this town are delighted
with the QUICK action of the simple
buckthorn bark and glycerine mixture
known as Adler-i-ka, the new German
appendicitis remedy. A SINGLE
DOSE relieves constipation, sour stom-
ach or gas on the stomach almost IN
STANTLY. 1t seems to draw off all
old impure matter from the system and
our customers say it makes them
FEEL as if they had new lease of life.
Sold by H. M. Moore Co., Druggists.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-04-03
Annual School Meeting and

ElcCt1On.
Nouice is hereby given that on Mon
day, the 21st day of April, 1913, the
annual school meeting and election, in
and for school district No. 10 of Lincoln
county, state of Idaho, will be held at
the school house in said district.
At l O'Clock p. m. of said day, at said
school house, meeting will be held to
select judge and clerk clerk of cleo
ton, and to determine whether or not
the question of special tax shall be
voted upon at the election; to fix the
rate of special tax which must not be
more than fifteen mills on each dollar
of taxable property in the district; to
decide upon the length of school term
to be voted upon, and to transact such
other business pertaining to school in
terests as may come before the meet
ing. The polls will open at o'clock of
said day. One trustee will be elected
for two years in place of w. M. Biggs
whose term doesn't expire but is out of
the district, and one trustee in place of
J. A. Dixon whose term will expire on
account of moving.
L. E. FENDER,
Clerk of School District No. 10
Lincoln County.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-04-03

The Richfield tennis court will be put
into final condition for playing, this
week, and if the weather holds good it
will be dry enough for use by Sunday
or Monday. Some of the boys have
been working there during the even
ings, this week, and have it in good
shape. There is not better dirt court
in the state, and there is no club where
the members take more interest or play
a better game. The local players may
take hand in the state tournament
this year, where some of them will be
formidable contenders for the highest
honors.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-04-03
MOE-MAY MARRIAGE.
Richfield Young People Married
In Capital City.

Peter Moe and Miss Alice May, both
of Richfeld, were married at Roise on
Tuesday, and came back home Friday
to establish their home on the Church
Moe farm near town. The event had
been expected, though not definitely
announced, and host of friends were
waiting to congratulate them. Enough
rice was showered upon them to make
the Grain and the platform look like q
Carolina rice field. A reception and
house-w warming was rendered them at
the ranch, Friday evening, attended by
IA couples of invited guests and one of
the most enthusiastic charivari parties
that ever gathered on the Richfield
tract. Both of the young people are
well known here, and their friends wish
them long and prosperous married
life.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-04-03

Mrs. J. R. Thomas went down to
Shoshone, this week, to meet brother
who is here to visit her.
Eggs for Matching White Indian
Runner Ducks, best strain, So per set
ting. R. 0. Clark, Richfeld
Mrs. Mickelwait entertained the Sew
and-So Club, Thursday afternoon Of this
week. An enjoyable time is reported.
Just received. good supply or For
maldehyde, selling at SOC a quart.
H. M. Moore & Co.
Early garden truck brings a good
price, Better raise some in hot bed.
We have the material to make the bed
Iowa Lumber Co., Ltd.
NJ. D. Wood, the new clerk at the
Byrne Brothers store. will have his
family here within a few days They
had been at Gooding, from which place
he came month ago.
Raise your Cabbage, Tomato, Sweet
Potato and Caulifower Plants in a Hot
Bed Our stock of sash suitable for
hot beds is complete. Iowa Lumber
Co., Ltd.
The weather of the past few days has
been warm enough to put the ground
into blowing condition in some of the
sunshiny slopes, and it will be but a few
days until the frost is gone from all
over the tract.
Go to the Wood River Inn, Mrs
John Fowler, manager, for nice,
clean, newly furnished rooms A
honey place, comfortable and rea-
sonable Tell your friends to go
there, too.
F. M. Jacobs is expected here from
Butte, within few days He came
here year ago, to look after his land
southwest of town, but finally decided
to put in another year on good salary
before settling down on the farm.
w. M. Strunk has about completed
trade for some property at Gooding,
and expects to arrange to keep his fam
ly there. Mrs. Strunk's health has
been poor in this altitude, and she has
been advised to go to lower place. AS
Iooding is nearly 800 feet lower, and
IS she has found the altitude more to
Ter needs, the family will make that
,lace their home.
j. G. Pearson is preparing to go out
0 his farm, seven miles northwest of ,
own, to make his home. He will ride
itch for the company this year, but
xpects to develop the farm so as to
ring it to the productive stage Mr..
is one of the best farmers in
his part of the county, hard worker, :
nd there isn't a doubt that he will
lake his place a model with few =
lore years work.
Rev. H. w. Parker, district superin- :
sndent of the Methodist church, was f
ichfeld visitor, Sunday evening, and "
reached an excellent sermon at the II
lurch. The regular quarterly business T
Getting of the church was held while .
= was here. Rev. Parker is always
elcome guest, here and at all the
aces he visits, for his ability and his
snial friendship. Communion services
ere held at the church, Sunday morn 6
G. =
J. V. Dawson, of the Iowa Lumber
mpany, was visitor to Richfeld on
to look over the reports of W
e past month in the local yards His bl
me is at American Falls, where they kl
e just now reveling in the satisfac- al
IN of having won a county seat D
ON the late legislature; they are the aC
at of government for Power county, S,
d have succeeded only after long oil
ries of defeats in the legislatures that OF
We gone before. fe
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-04-03

1A4Nd0atOA anu lilLtt GOLGu LSRuOli
hem for sale. P M. Beers, Richfeld.
A. K. Collins, who owns some lane
northwest of town, was here this week
to look after his property.
T. B. Brush left on Sunday for bus
mess trip to North Yakima, Washing
ton. He will be gone ten days or more.
Robert Jennings returned this week
from Salt Lake, where he has spent
most of the winter. His family went
to California.
Donald Drummond, owner of a 100
acre farm northwest of town, came up
from Pocatello this week, to look after
his place for the year.
We are able to sell you Fornalde-
hyde at the right price.
H. NJ. Moore & Co.
" V. Bower went down toShoshone,
Thursday, to go over plans for the field
assessing work. He viii be one of the
field deputies in the county
Our rough cedar boards make the
best hot beds Iowa Lumber Co., Ltd.
For Sale Fine, high grade Holstein
bull, 8 months old. From prize dairy
stock. j. t. Fields, Richfeld
John Lennon is expecting his. wife
and son over from Washington, within
the coming week, to again take up
their residence in Richfeld. Mr.. Lem
mon is employed with the Turner trans
fer
H. NJ Coffman returned Wednesday,
with his family, after spending the
winter in the railroad shops in Pocatel-
10. He is preparing to work his farm
northwest of town. and hopes to make
it an especially successful year.
j. W. Rowe, who proved up on his
homestead on the butte last fall, re-
turned this week from Spanish Fork,
Utah, where he and his family spent
the winter. He is engaged in selling
off his teams and other stuff, and ex-
poets to go back to the Utah town.
F. G. Lechleiter has made arrange
ments to move to Twin Falls, from
which point he will be able to better
look after the business of the Iowa
Lumber company with which he is en-
gagged He expects to have car here
within few days, to load his household
goods to ship to his new homo.
Mrs. ]. Turner is in Boise this week,
with her little daughter, whom she
took over for surgical treatment. The
operation was entirely successful, and
the little one promises to become well
and strong. Mrs. Turner expects to
return about Sunday with the babe
Her brother, 7. j. Byrne, accompanied
her to Boise, returning home Wednes-
day morning.
H. E. Davis is the new local manager
for the Gem State Lumber company, I
taking the place left vacant by the
and departure of York Den
ION, manager for the past four years. {
Mr.. Davis will have his family here I
shortly, and will become an active part /
If the community life. He comes here '
rom Kimberley, where he was local +
manager for the same company. G
O. C. Burton left Thursday afternoon Y
or Mackay, to bring home the team il
utft that he has had hauling freight
rom Arco the past winter. He will be c
one ten days to two weeks. 1t is un- I
erstood that the companies that have t
eretofore had their freighting done by h
cam, over 55-mile road, will arrange q
his year to put in some form of a trac- t
ion power outfit or road locomotive f
hat will take the place of the horses. s.
About 120 horses have been hauling a
here this winter; that being one of the 81
iggest freight roads in the state. a h
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-04-03

w. C. Taylor, late of Phoenix, B. c.,
arrived in Richfeld this week, expect
ing to make his home with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. S. Hopes. Mr.. Taylor
was in Idaho A years ago, and some of
his interesting stories of early life will
appear later in the Recorder
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-04-03

Byrne Brothers shipped three cars of
cattle to the Portland market, last
week. M. j. Byrne went in charge of
the shipment, returning home Wednes-
day of this week. The cattle brought
a satisfactory price.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-04-03

For reliable piano tuning, address
Ernest Wennstrom, Gooding. For
merly at Chickering'S
Registered 0. l. C. boar at my place
for service. For particulars inquire of
t. F. Pope, New Alberta Hotel, Rich
field 43tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-02
HARTWELL-DOTY WEDDING

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
VanAkin, one mile west of town. on
Thursday evening, April oath, oc-
Cured the wedding of Miss Ethel
Hartwell and Mr.. l.. c. Doty, both
of American Falls, Idaho. Rev. Jew
ell of this city tiled the nuptial
knot during the ceremony THE
Melody of Love" was played softly
by Miss Marguerite Van Akin. Later
in the evening dainty luncheon
was served the table being decorated
with pink and white carnations, and
white wedding bells. The only ones
present to witness the ceremony were
Mr.. and Mrs. VanAkin and family.
The bridal couple left on No. a,
Saturday morning for shoshone
Falls where they will visit Mr.. Doty's
parents for a few days. They will
make their future home at American
Falls, Mr.. Doty being employed by
the Idaho Lumber company.