davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
WILLS FAMILY PENNIES;
ESTATE TO WOMAN

Sew York. Dec S.-Richard Sios-
nor who died ON Noyomuor 30 last,
I,fJ th, following boquost Boz his VII
to hi- Nify. Mrs Lizzie sicgencr ANA
his use children. cone Lincoln penny
each. as marbsd. Co show that ! did
mot foreot thoir prcsonc, 900 this world
and loo my memory
Tho tcstutor made bis will three
days loss than % year before his death.
,I,lt uu the rest of the estate to
"my true friend. Mrs. Mary wilmer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
RECTOR AND FLOCK
RENOUNCE FAITH
IN A BODY
Rev, v. Won Kubinyi, After
Organizing Catholic Church
Of His Own Leaves II to Be.
come Episcopalian.
In, LEASED Wlrc to rvcmae ncrald. J

Huuth Bend. lind. Dec He-
n"unc.ng tho Roman Catholic mth
and also hn titc ns bishop in the
National Catholic church off Amer
irt which %, had organized horp
after hH controversy with bishop %.
j Al'rlins of Fort Wasuc. G.s Vic.
Tor WON kuuuy mad hie cnrr. con.
r'HiIun of Moor. thln roo saaturd1s
marched uurrhouu,d 1000, $50 james
pIHppll church uf This pIty and
embraced az, Episcopal faith Eu-
hr' Nps Immediately orduncd an
Ep..ui1i rector
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08

the baby n alsecp or quiet" replied
tho girl Tim trying 20 educate my
self. and / can learn more when I
am not made unhappy by being
laughed M because I'm 50 bic"
The magistrate told Mathlsda and
her mother 90 60 back SO che baby
ana appear before him IN three
weeks
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
MORrUARY


Funeral 90 Miss Jennie Nnriin.
Funeral services for the late Miss
Jennie Martin. whose death occurred
saturday 40 the home Of her step
father n. Metz. viii be held tomorrow
morning M o'clock In the Immucu-
late Conception church. Interment
will be In santa Barbara cemetery.
The corteee VIII leave the home ne
COS South Fourth street for the
church az s:2o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
ROYs WITH STOLEN BIKES
LET orr WITH WANING

Lubin Lopez and HiginiO Garcia.
two boys found by thc police with
stolen bicycles IN their possession
were let of with warning IN police
court this morning. one Of the wheels
WINS restored 90 its owner. while the
other remains at police headquarters
awaiting q claimant who can prove
ownership.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08

"No wonder them city people COM
plain about bein' an worn out with
their social duties" youchsafcd a
prominent citizen OF Wuyovorbehind.
"When I was down 90 New York
durn near unlimited my neck tryin'
60 bow 60 everybody ! met on the
streets. Magazine of Fun.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
Keeping Lemons.

Lemons may be purchased when
cheap and kept for months. accord
ing TO tine Cleveland plain Dealer
Put a layer 81 fine. dry sand about
an inch deep IN an earthenware ves-
sci. place row OF lemons on this,
with the stalk ends downward. and
De very careful that the lemons do not
touch. Cover thcm with another
layer OF sand about three inches deep
and on this layer place another lot
of lemons, and So on until the jar h
fun. store On n cool. dry place.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
HOUSEHOLD LUNCHES.
S~A~AAANNNN~NNNNN'
Keep Irons Dry.

when nat irons are put In 60 heat
beads Of moisture form ON them IN
about % minute or SO. " tho irons
arc then lifted and the moisture
wiped of with "a clean dry cloth thew
viii always be smooth.--Los Angeles
Express.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08

Bnl Shoat. charged with being
drunk. put up a bond Of $40 Tor his
appearance Wednesday morning in
police court
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08

soc hos stoci, Food for HORSES and
Cattle, 25C. T.. W. Nee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
Furs for Children

The largest and most generally attractive
showing of Childrens Furs in the city dainty
sets for even the tiniest tots At from $3.50
TO $1,000.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-01-16
Ge tttting Ready for Big Crops
Heavy S5aoIDs Insure Unusual Water Season Incident
ally, the Weather s3as Been Cold Enough to
Wonder IF Winter Isn't Coming

The weather reports from Hill City
tell some alarming tales of the weather
during the late cold spell. Various To-
cal thermometers registered all the way
from 35 to 49 degrees below zero, with
three feet of snow to make it seem like
winter About 36 below is believed to
be fair guess on the actual coolest
day, though it might have been 40 be-
low for little while.
Rchfeld is real banana belt and a
home for the unclad lotus-eater com
pared with that. Arctic Camas Prairie
climate, for it never got lower than 26
below one night and 20 below on two
other night. Most everybody was 60
ing around in his shirtsleeves---t though
it is fair to add that those who could do
so wore sweater and two fur over
coats over them for luck. There was
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-01-16
''Anyb0dy's Roce''
AiEshie and Brady Neck and Neck
for Senator, 81 Votes Each

Judge Ashie and Ex Governor Brady tied for the
first place in the senatorial by Fridays vote in the leg
sature. Each had 81 votes Baoting began Tuesday 1t
has shown these two candidates the lead from the first
with Hamer Beae French and Babb following norder but
long ways behind Beae Babb and French entirely
eliminated by Fridays vote and Frank Wyman A. S. Lyon
and John HALEY all received votes 1t will take the
vote of legislators elect Ashie and Brady have been
very close together from the start 1t rather expected that
Aishe will gain the most though possible there will be
a deadlock before either chosen.
The democrats have voted for almost that many candi
dates, giving support to Frank Martin f. c. Daily
Frank Moore and John Nugent They do not seriously
ticpate a landslide to any of these candidates.
The legislature working general laws county divs
ion being the nsistent of all the matters far present
ed Many bills being presented other subjects, how
ever One is for public utilities commission. Others
er wide range of subjects that lessvita fhe
senatorial question and the county division bills be set
tied early the present will be able to do other
good things than any other session since Idaho became
state.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-01-16
Highway Bonds Up For Sale
RichfeId Offers Some Gilt Edge Securities to Invest
ing Public Sensible Plan for the Best Section
of Country Roads in Idaho.

engineering salaries will be paid; no
high-priced experiments will be made.
Good bridges and culverts will be built
wherever necessary; rocky humps will
be taken off; drains will be put in the
soft spots; and an effective. inexpens-
i've spstem of patrol and repair will be
worked out. There is about 200 miles
of road in the district 1t will be man
ifestly impossible to work all this ter
ritory at once, and some of it will need
so little that it can well be passed over
for time. But enough line roads will
be laid out and worked SO that every
resident on the tract can come to town.
1t is the intention to employ only To-
cal help on the road, ,Ispreading the work
over long enough time to keep all the
money at home. If you can't work in
the spring, maybe you can in the sum-
mer; and the job will still be open in
the fall.
Richfield is due to have the best and
the cheapest road system in Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-01-16

If any one here wants to buy good
bonds as an investment, he will have an
opportunity on the 25th of this month,
when the $50, 900 issue of Richfield
highway district bonds will be sold.
These are 6 per cent bonds, based on
more than million dollars assessed
valuation, and before the first bond be-
comes payable, in 1923, the security
will have increased five-fold. 1ntereet
is payable semi-annually. 1t is expect
ed that the bonds will bring a premium
so that the actual interest rate will not
be over IL per cent. The large ex-
cess of security, the character of the
bond-a development bond of the high
est type-and the extraordinary vote of
1913 to for the bond issue, make it es-
pecially attractive. Enough premium
may be paid to bring the net interest
rate down to per cent.
The highway board expects to try to
get more than dollars worth of work
for every dollar expended. No fancy
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-01-16

hardly foot of snow, SO it really did
not seem so much like winter
There has been heavy snowfall in
the mountains and all the upper coun-
try, which will insure an abundant sup
ply of water for the coming irrigation
season. The great 140-foot cataract at
the spillway around the Magic dam,
where the water wastes after the res
ervoir is full, promises to be magni-
ficent sight this season, when all this
snow let's go.
No harm seems to have come from
this cold spell, save to a few unguard-
ed water pipes, and to few cheerful
optimists who have told or dreamed of
equatorial winters that you couldn't re-
cognize as real winters even by the cal
endar and by the ming of the snow
birds.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-01-16
g. County DiUisiOn is Assured
Little Prospect That Legislature viii Consider Re-
mOnstrance Petition Better Settle 1t No1U and
Get Back to Rational Business

There is probably no one in the Rich
field precinct who is interested in coun-
ty division save as it affects taxes or
good government. Anything that will
raise the taxes without giving better
service, is the enemy of US all: of the
Recorder more than of most others, for
its tax burden is proportionately heav-
ier than most others. There are some
who believe taxes will be heavier in
three small counties than in one large
one. In some items, this is of course
true; in otteis, srG IN general offcien-
cy, the smaller unit is decidedly Il le
more economical. Ii is quite likely Il st
tlcie VIII leTo iII1oC;slle { felel re
in tie oost. lri ior il ast TWO q n
Is;ens, Tie latte las locn 1dlht On
tie ere Ilorosit;on of oClrty oivis;on;
GIeGally ivo yoals feo, wltI nelit or
sbi)iiy vas I'd seteTd tc CCuriy scat
T1ejuciees. 1lat Tie eolriy set son e
lood Cffoels CT of II al kirC Of sfelt t,
was '1col's lutk;N it cculd rot otitn
hsITen. This ooInty sises sfzC.(tC
year in tsxes. 1t is toolie sun, too
heavy tuioen, TO tiust 10 a Ieiernial
county seat fght-srd at tie tottom
that's all this isl A majority of IC(0
said this year that it is tine TO settle
it, to take it out of frantic politics srd
to handle that enormous tax roll on
business principles. The Recorder as a
heavy taxpayer fears this frenzed. per-
ennial fight because of its inefficiency
and unseen but frightfully real costs,
far more than any possible added costs
for salaries or all other items in coun-
ty where officials are selected on the
sober business judgment.
1t is enough of victory to have bet
t er business rule, without having or ex-
pecting county seat herel For tax
time comes every year, and the trail OF
inefficiency is hard one to follow Set
tie it nowl
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-01-16
NeU Men In the Court House
RichfeId Contributes TIco Good NeIU County Officials
-AH the NelO Men SOorn In and Now BusiIy
Engaged In Serving the Public

the whole county force. His Office has
been the storm center of business for
the past several years. There is prac-
tically twenty times as much business
there as there was ten years ago, and
the county court house has not been
reorganized to give this department
the room and facilities needed for its
rapid growth. Mr. See, however, is a
competent, Industrious officer, vao will
give the county good service.
Sheriff Zug takes his place for the
second elective term, and as he served
for two years as chief deputy, it will
make him six-year term in the Office.
He has made an exceptionally good
record, and was reelected for the good
he has done.
Miss Stella Cook succeeds Mrs.
Burnside, who has held the office of
county superintendent for fourteen
years. Miss Cook has fine record as
a teacher, and starts out in her office
with the best of prospects.
Fred Clark, the new treasurer, prom
ises to follow in the footsteps of his
worthy predecessor, w. M Massey,
who through his deputy, Glen Massey,
made the county treasurer's Office one
of the best in the state.
Harlan D. Heist, of Shoshone, sue
ceeds James R. Boutwell, as county
ettorney- He has had some years
experience in the county, has made
good reputation at the bar, is hard
worker, an agreeable gentleman, and
should be an especially efficient prose
cutor.
The other officers Coroner Zeller
and Surveyor Smith-do not change,
merely succeeding themselves. Both
have proven to be good men in their
places, and there was little opposition,
even from political opponents, to the
election of either man.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-01-16

Richfield made a fine contribution tC
the new county official force, when two
Richfeld citizens, w. J. Taper as
county commissioner and H. B. Jones
as probate judge, were sworn into
office at Shoshone. Both men secured
r fine support at home, showing that
they were thoroughly appreciated by
their neighbors and friends who know
them. Both were elected by large
majorities in the face of a political
fight that left the result in doubt until
the votes were counted. That Mr.
Taper is republican and Mr.. Jones a
democrat, is sufficient comment on
the closeness of the political contest.
Judge Jones hvs had two cases this
week, one of them a criminal case
against fellow who held up Deputy
Sheriff Wheeler, Christmas night. He
drew fine of $50 fine, which he paid.
The appointment of probation officer
has been the most interesting event of
the Judges first week in Office. He
finally decided upon Charley Walters,
brother of Judge Walters of the dis
trict court. He is college graduate,
has been school teacher, and has the
ability and energy to fill the place
admirably.
Commissioner Taper has taken his
place on the board, and no one who
sees the board in action will doubt that
it is gong to be the best friend the
taxpayers of the county have had in
years. They have all had wide bust
ness experience, all are Taxpayers to
such an extent that they will look at
the spending of county money as the
spending of their own money, and the
county will be sure to get value re-
ceived for every dollar expenditure
they approve.
Assessor See will be the busy man Of
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-01-16

Quite number of signatures were
secured to the remonstrance against
county division. The petition was in
dustrously circulated, with quite salts
factory results to those in charge
1t is very doubtful, however, wheth-
er the remonstrance will be worth the
effort it cost All the Lincoln county
Legislators are pledged to county divis-
ision; the many counties that are ask
ing for division, have combined issues
and enlisted enough ather help to prac-
tically insure success. Remonstrance
by petition is hazy and unsatisfactory
way to express public opinion. In this
case, some signed rather than to seem
disobliging knowing that all petitions
are considered with this discount Af-
ter thh county had voted so understand
ingly and so strongly for Legislators on
both tickets pledged to division, few
legislators would be other than mildly
tolerant of a petition indicating polite
ness or an eleventh-hour. change of
heart. Some quite remarkable misun
derstandings have become current as to
what the terms of division will be. One
is to the effect that Lincoln comfy, the
middle county in which Richfeld will
be, is to have less than one-third the
population, less than one-third the val
uation, yet is to retain practically all
the present bonded debt of about $685.
900. The county will really have more
then one-third the population; it will
have valuation of about SO, 500, 600,
while Gooding county will have about
81, 500, 900 and Minidoka near S5, 900, 900;
and the old debt will be divided proper
tionately, precisely as the people are
paying it now. Some other similarly
erroneous misunderstanding that per-
haps influenced some signatures. have
already been presented to the legisla-
ture to further discount the value of
the petition.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-01-16
Money for The ShOsh0ne Rood
County Commissioners Appropriate $4,000 for Build
ing Across the TtOo Miles of Rock and Sand
BettOeen Marley and BrOwn Iidnch

M. P. Johnson, who was the efficient
road supervisor for the Richfeld dist
rict before the present highway organ
ization was formed, came up from Sho-
shone the last of this week, well pleas
ed with the result of his session with
the county commissioners $4,000 ap-
preparation for building the two miles
of rock and sand road from Marley to
the Brown ranch, between Richfeld
and Shoskone.
1t wasn't all gift for sweet charity,
however. Most of it was owed, ac-
cording to local figures. Two years
ago, the local road commissioner had
an understanding with the board, un-
der which the district was to have all
the road and poll taxes collected here.
1t was verbal understanding mis-
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-01-16
Idaho Producers TO Organize
Strong League of G5olOers and Shippers to Be Com
pEeted in Boise January 27--A Great Advance
for All Lines of Idaho Business.

An interesting and profitable meet
ing is to be held in Boise, January 27,
when the Idaho producers association
convenes for formal organization.
A preliminary organization was form
ed month ago, by few representa-
tive settlers, some of the interested
state officials, and representatives. from
the big irrigation companies in this part
of the state. 1t was called forth by
the lamentable market conditions here
for the past two or three years-an
enormous hay surplus with no market
two years ago, and an enormous potato
crop this year with no market for it.
1t is vital question, that affects the
whole state, every community alike
what to raise, how to raise it best, and
where and how to sell it,
While the full scope of the associa-
tion has not been defined, the general
idea is to establish, first, such friendly
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-01-16
Finish Railroad and Leave
Central Idaho Engineers and Constructors Turn OUer
Control of NeW Line, and Go to Build Othe1s--
Regular Tram Service Established

and back on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays. Considerable passenger
traffic is reported.
1t has taken longer time to build
the road than was expected. The ap-
preparations for construction are avail
able the first of July, and for two sea-
sons the beautiful spring months have
seen enforced idleness while the ineffi-
cient early winter has been feverishly
active. But now the road is finished,
the trains are running on regular
schedule and the waiting past is for
ever past.
The Prairie train starts from and
returns to Shoshone.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-01-16
THURSDAY

relations between the various commun-
tiles that they can work together; and
second that all can join in concerted
movement to produce enough of uni
formly good and well-graded producds
to capture and to hold a permanent
and profitable market.
The recent success Of such great pro-
ducers' organizations as the California
orange growers, when contrasted with
the distressed orange growers of a few
years ago, or the unorganized cotton or
tobacco growers of today, tells what a
necessary thing this organization is.
1t has been proposed by the Recorder
that this work belongs in considerable
part to the state, and that an increas-
ed appropriation should be made for the
state immigration department. with
command to do the work along
the lines laid down by the volunteer as
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-01-16

understanding and when the end of
the year came, and this district hadn' t
spent all the money by about $500, and
there was no official record Of the un-
derstanding, the board felt obliged to
turn all this money into the general
road fund. The Richfeld district had
counted on this as ready money in the
bank, and the separation was quite
painful.
However, in the form of an appro-
priation for the bad two miles of road
in the No Man s-Land between the Sho-
shone and the Richfield districts below
Marley, the board has provided for
what Richfeld would eventually have
to pay, and has really made good to the
district what it had feared was lost for
good.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-01-16

now on. 1t is understood that Mr..
Brown, the former editor, expects to
go to Australia and the Southern hemi-
sphere in the interest of the Knights of
Pythlas. The paper has professed pol
itical independence in the past, having
supported candidates from at least 8
tickets in the past election; but it ex
pected that it will become democratic
as time goes on. Mr.. Phillips is cap
able printer and manager, and will get
out good, reliable paper.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-01-16

Engineer S. H. Osborne and practi-
cally all his construction force on the
Central Idaho railroad, left Richfeld
this week for Nyssa. So far as they
are concerned, the road is finished, and
they will not return.
The railroad is completed so far as
operation goes. Main track, sidings,
depots, and all the essentials, are all in
first-class order The right-of-way is
not all fenced but that is small mat
ter that can easily go over until next
summer when the ground isn't so hard.
A regular train service is being main
tanned to Hill City, the trains going up
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-01-16
SIGNAL CHANGES HANDS
ShOshOne Paper Will Probably
Become Democratic.

N. E. Phillips of Shoshone, who for
the past three weeks has been employ
ed on the Recorder, on Monday bought
the Shoshone Signal from the Brown
Morton company which has published
it, and he will own and control it from
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-01-16

William E. Borah reelected United States senator
for Idaho the first ballot in the legislature Tuesday, by
the unanimous republican vote. 1t his second popular
election to this position Six years he endorsed by
the republican state conventions issue in the fall
paig and received the unanimous republican legislative vote
succeed Senator Heelt This year, he the primary
and much issue in the election that it is
probably the whole truth that he saved the whole republican
ticket in Idaho He has to be national figure, and
there not state but would trade any it has, for him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-04
WOMEN AvERTED FIRE LOSS.
By Forming Bucket Brigade at the City
Farm This Forenoon.

When fire from an overheated tile
chimney at the city farm spread to the
roof of the main building this forenoon,
women inmates of the place formed a
bucket brigade and fought the flames
with such q measure of success that the
danger had all but passed when the auto
fire truck from station | reached the
farm. The blaze was discovered around
10 o'clock and hurry call was sent
to fire headquarters by telephone. There
were no men about the farm, so the
matron Of the farm directed the inmates
to form a line to the second story.
Fire had burst through the roof by
the time the first bucket of water could
be spread over the blaze. But the vol
unteers kept up constant attack on the
flames and when the regulars reached
the house, after a speedy run up the
Merchant street extension, most of the
fire had vanished. The firemen lent
hand with buckets and the danger of
a large fire was soon over. A hole three
feet in diameter was burned through the
roof and smoke pervaded every room on
the second floor. The damage, however,
was nominal The buildings at the city
farm are well protected by insurance.