davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
THE DAY IN WASHINGTON

tatives Of the powers In cautonins the
Minister OF Finance. II is certain that the
smaller sum will be forthcoming as soon
as il is needed to meet the demands on
the Picking government. This loan mas
been an occasion OF special interest TO the
Department of state. which, in accord
ance with the time honored policy Of the
United States. has the interests Of China
close at heart. and confidence is felt that
no hitch is likely to take place at this
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
JUDGE COLT CHOSEN SENATOR
Ends Federal Bench Career Of Thirty
Years to Represent Rhode Island.

Providence. Jan. 2l.-Judse Lebar on
Bradford Colt of the United states CIR
cult Court of Appeals, Republican. was
elected 10 the United states senate ny
the LEGISLATURE to-day. lie VIII succeed
George Peabody Wetmore.
only one ballot was taken Judge Col,
received So votes; Addison = Munroe
DEM. 80. and George w. Parks
IProgJ. J. The new Senator Is native
Of Dedham, Mass. and is sixty-seveh
wears old. lie has been on the fedora!
bench thirty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
MUST GO to JOINT BALLOT
Sterling Fails to Garry Both Houses
for South Dakota Senator.

Pierre. S. D.. Ian .l-Thomas Sterling.
Republican, received 81 votes for United
States Senator when tie South Dakota
Legislatur voted by houses to-day. but
tailed to obtain a majority vote in the
Senate The election must therefore be
TO Joint BALLOT tomorrow.
There are 40 votes in the two houses.
the Republicans having all except Il.
Sterling was nominated at d state phi
mary but opposition TO his candida y
developed in certain quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
TENNESSEE STILL DEADLOcKED.

Nashville. Jan. 2l.-Taaional lines gave
no Indications Of trcak.ne In to-days
balloting OH long and short Senatorial
terms m the Tennessee Legislature For
the long term. l.. H. Tyson Democrat.
received g. votes. and his nearest competi-
tor. h. \. Enloe. independent Democrat
had a. Lon Mcfarland. Democrat. led
with g. votes for the short term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
UNITE IN SENATE FIGHT
New Hampshire Republicans 10
Rack F.. N. Pearson.

Concord. y. II. Jan. 2l.-The hepuo'-
cans Of the New Hampshire Legislature
following the fourth formal ballot by inst
hodv for United States Senator. met tbs
afternoon and voted 70 mako Secretary oil
state Edward y. Pearson. ~ concord
the caucus nominee. There was only one
dissenting vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
RETURNS NELSON

st. Paul Jan. 2l.-Knute Nelson. by
vote in both houses OF the Minnesota
Legislature to-day. was returned 10 the
United States Senate. In the House he
received III votes and in the Senate. 81.
The unanimous Republican vote was cast
for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
IOWA TO REFLECT KENYON.

Dcs Moines. Jan. 2l.-united States Sen
ator William g. Kenyon was assured OF
reelection on joint ballo. Of the iowa
Legislature tomorrow when he Senate
and House to-day on seOarate ballot
gave him 4 majority Of - over Daniel
ainilton. ID, mocrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
Stole kilograms, He Says.

The Senator's statement goes on
"Wasbington correspondent of The
S,.te", or read GonzaIes's private telc-
grams 10 him, which some or E'easc
friends stole OF the wires. and II / ha'
il would not have influenced me AZ an
pi1h, here | will ask Governor blease
a. snsvcr point blank: How did he get
cooIcs OF Gonzales's kilograms 70 NC
Cnwauo lie is such stickler Tor tne
forms OF honesty In others, VIII nc honor
bright and tell us who stole theih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
NORRIS ELECTED IN NEBRASKA

Lincoln. Neb., Jan. 2l.-George w. Nor
ris. Republican, was elected to-day United
states Senator. TO succeed Norris Brown
The vote was unanimous in both houses.
Norris was the choice in the state pri-
mary. The Democrats have majority or
The LEGISLATURE on joint ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22

risy We convict ourselves Of il. after all
this. the first time there comes d ques-
ton in which We have an interest as TO
the Interpretation Of "A treaty. for fear We
may be beaten. we refuse. Where will be
our self-respeCt? Where will be the re-
spect TO which a great nation Is entitled
from the other nations Of the earth?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
His Honesty Called Pathetic.

In regard 10 the sixth charge. nav
ing lcrt myself TO signing nv name to
an article prepared by some one else
meaning presumably eX-Goycrnor John
Gary Evans. Senator Tillman presents
an affidavit from c. g. Wyche, his
stenogra pher. that the letter was writ
ten AT Tillman's dictation alone. The
Senator says in conclusion:
Ills anxiety about honesty is pa
thetic No thief ever felt the halter
draw with good opinion Of the la".
Reing "A low type Of man himself 10
does not realize. and cannot conceive.
how any one else can be honorable,
clean and above board"
Blcase was inaugurated tor tho Soc
ond time as Governor to-day. In his
inaugural address he arraigned the
newspapers Of the state and advocated
the abolition OF football AT the state
university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
OWEN OKLAHOMA'S CHOICE.

Oklahoma City, Jan. 2i.-Re-election Of
United States Senator Robert l.. Owen
was assured when the two houses Of the
Oklahoma Legislature voted to-day. Sen
ator owen received a large majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
CALIFORNIA FOR DIRECT VOTE.

Sacramento. Jan. 2l.-A joint resolution
approving the resolution Of Congress pro-
viding for direct election OF United States
Senator'S was unanimously adopted to-day
In the state Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
Bl EASE AARON BURR'S
RIVAL, SAYS TILLMAN
Equals in BamboozGng the People," De-
clares Senator in Statement to the
South Carolina Legislature.

The fourth charge. Of JEALOUSY is 80
ridiculous that ] canot bring myself 20
Gus of Cole Bease. II is un,hinkable.
and were ! to answer IL seriously !
would be convicted in the minds of all
sensible people I'm South Carolina Of the
next charge, feebleness Of mind.
OF this charge Senator Tillman says:
Whether my mind is feeble or not the
people will judge for themselves.
am willing TO leave it 10 any jury a
South Carolina, Bleaseites or others.
whether Ben Tillman is feebleminded
or Cole Blcase is crazy"
The Senator then goes on 10 say th..t
Governor Blease fought him in some
counties and that his stand against
Blease cost him 5000 votes.
Wanted Him Neutral.
This was what | expected when !
gave il out" says the Senator, but |
could not remain quiet after my conf
dencc had been so betrayed" The ref
erence is TO unauthorized use of de-
tached portions OF the Ferguson letter,
which. apart from the rest Of the COM
munication, were complimentary 20
Blease. The delay in giving out the
letter, says Senator Tillman, was due
to the influence of his wife, who
wished him TO remain neutral.
Speaking OF the primary results, Sen
ator Tiliman says: Il got more votes
than he (Blease) did, and feel that am
better representative Of the state
than he will ever be, was a better Gov
ernor than he has made and have
made a better Senator than he can
possibly make"
Blease, the Senator's statement says.
could not wriggle away from the fact
that Ben Abney lives in the Executive
Mansion. although 1t is the peoples
house and not a hotel" Tllman adds
Governor please asks me specifically to
say why dragged in the name OF Colonel
Atney and the Hon. Sam j. Nichols. and
II I did so voluntarily. I certainly did
And ! ask him again 10 explain why no
one in South Carolina can get a pardon
unless he applies TO some 81 Blesse's
lawyer friends. Unless all information
obtainable by mo is false no man In South
Carolina need present an application for
pa rdon unless one OF his pardon mongers
has received fec for II.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-01-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

1, Stanton d. l.. Ross, of Rich
field, Idaho, who made entry No
1872 for the E1-2 of SE1-4, Sec. Z
township 3 south, range 10 E. B,
M, and assignee of George A. Rise
ling, who made entry No. 864 I'M
der 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 the WIZ of SW1-4 OF
sec. 8, twp. 3 south, range 10 e.
B. 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 have reside
on, reclaimed and cultivated said
land as required by law before Chas.
]. Lisle, representative of the state
land board, at Richfield, Idaho, on
February Sth, 1913, by two of the
following witnesses
Neil Morrison, j. M. Pearson, c..
o. Paulson and J. F. Engle, all of
Richfield, Idaho.
STANTON D. L. ROSS,
Entryman
Jan. 9-Feb. 6
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-01-30
THE MONTH.
January Has Broken All Rec
ords For Cold Weather.

The past month has been the coolest
started, in February, 1912, a period of
three years. The maximum temper
ature during January was $50 above
zero; the minimum was 26o below on
the 9Th; the mean for the month was
16. 2 O. In all there were nine nights
during the month on which the mer-
curry went below the zero mark. The
coolest period of the month was the
5th, 9Th and 7th, when the minimum
was %, 26 and 10 degrees below, re-
sp%ectively. The only other month on
record which nearly equals the past M
was February, 1911, with a mean tem-
p~erature of 1876 degrees, or 1925
warmer than the past month.
January, 1912, was a cold month, but
the mean was 1872 degrees, the maxi
mum 45 and the minimum Is below.
The past month has given us a heavy
fall of snow, % 1-2 inches in total. One
other month on record has exceeded
this amount. In January, 1911, there
was a fall of 26. inches.
Four clear, Is part cloudy and IL
cloudy days.
No better sleighing has ever been
seen on the Richfeld tract than that
now enjoyed here. There was more
snow three years ago, that being the
record for quantity of snow and length
of time it stayed on the ground-there
being los days of sleighing where there
is not much more than 30 days in the
winter; but the snow drifted
the wind blowing almost all of
the time and filing in the tracks al
most every day of the entire winter, so
that for all the quantity of snow there
was little really good s~leighing. This
there has been little drifting,
and a track once broken remains in
good condition for travel.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-01-30

If you are cold, take a cup of Beef
Tea. At the Drug Store.
Take advantage of some soap bar
gains, on display at the Drug Store.
Utilize time this winter-build check
gates. Use our "All Purpose Cedar
Boards" Iowa Lumber Co., LTD.
Mrs. ]. E. Sohlberg received a tele-
gram today announcing the sudden
death of her sister, Anna Nelson, of
Denver.
Our "All purpose Cedar Boards" are
rare bargains. See them before you
buy others.
Iowa LUMBER Co., LTD.
Miss Nellie Edwin was obliged to
give up her place in the schoolro m for
a day or two this week. Mrs. K. G.
Phelps filled the vacancy.
R. E. Owens, who has been in charge
of a crewo of carpenters and bridge men
on the Central Idaho, left a few days
ago for his home in Ontario, Oregon,
having finished his work here.
One of the Mcintyre boys is the lat
est victim of the small pox epidemic in
Richfeld. AS with all the others, it is
a very light case; hardly so trouble
some or dangerous as a bad cold.
Dick Mccormick is the latest victim
of the small pox excitement in or near
Richfield. Like all the others, it is a
very mild attack, no more like the old
time epidemic than a SNOWFALL is like a
glacier.
A big Holstein cattle sale advertised
to be held in Bull next week, has in
terested many of the Richfeld farmers.
The cattle came from Wisconsin, the
home of western dairying, and are said
to be gilt edge stock.
If you want to get some Matching
eggs this spring from the best flock of
S. C. Rhode Island Reds in this part of
the country, see l.. w. Garlock. The
demand will probably be greater than
the supply. First come, first served.
H. A. Yoder, who left here two
weeks ago for Omaha, for an opera
ton for appendicitis, is reported as
come through the ordeal very
well indeed, and is on the way to re-
His wife went with him from
here.
After the blockade of ten days ago,
when Richfield was off the postal route
for four whole days, the mail service
has been qrite good. The main line
trains have usually been a little late,
but nothing serious, while the snow on
the upper end of the Wood River
branch is easily controlled. /
The Recorder is prepared to say from
recent intimate personal experience, I
hat Richfield has the best cleaned {
iidewalks of any town within a long +
distance; probably the best in the .
tate, where the snowfall is anything
lear as heavy as here. Some of the a
rood people of this section don al
Ways appreciate all their mercies; one
f which is the street cleaning depart
nent that actually and invariably
yorks.
w. j. Taper returned Saturday
S~hoshone, where he had been for
weeks as a member of the board
f county commissioners, in session at
ne county seat. They adjourned to
leet again on the 18th of February, to
omplete the work of the session, and
, take up the new business that will
ome before them relative to the
ounty division. 1t will probably be a
ng, hard session, as there is so much
sw business to come up, as we'll as
lie finishing of the regular business of
lie January session.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-01-30
COAL! COAL! COAL,

After January 10th, we will sell Coal
for Cash Only.
All accounts will be due the first of
month following purchase, and all ac-
counts not taken care of when due SOC
per ton will be added. Pay your ac-
count promptly the first of the month
and avoid this SOC additional.
After Feb. 1st, Nut Coal will be 25c
a ton lower. City Coal Co.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-01-30
m Richfeld in
VI Paragraphs

Hot Drinks now on tap at the Drue
Store.
v. v. Bower visited Gooding on bust.
ness, Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Rumel spent last week in
Ketchum, visiting at home while the
quarantine was on the schools here.
If you are weary and blue, a cup OF
Hot Chocolate will cheer you up.
At the Drug Store.
Miss Dorothy Pierce, of S~hoshone,
visited over Sunday with Miss Tress
Mcmahon, in Richield.
The best cure for chapped hands is
to use Good Soap. Try the Almodo
CASTLE. H. M. Moore & Co.
Mrs. W. j. Taper and little son re-
turned Thursday from Mountain Home,
where they had been for a three weeks
visit with her sister.
Our "All Purpose Cedar Boards" are
cheaper than pine.
1OWA LOmDEh w., LID.
H. E. Essley was a Boise visitor this
week, going owe to attend the South
ern Idaho Producers Association meet
ing on Monday and the organization of
Irrigation Engineers and Employees for
Idaho and Oregon the next three days.
For millinery, dress making, re-
pairing and altering, see Mrs. Mer-
rihew, at the Millinery Store. Prices
right. y
DR.. Balsinger visited Richfeld on
Thursday, between trains, to greet his
old friends here. He is located in
Boise, and has been east for an ex-
tended postgraduate course along spe-
cial lines.
Verne Williams has been transferred
to Nyssa with the rest of the railroad
bunch that have been working on the
Central Idaho railroad out of Richfeld.
They are now at work on the Home
dale extension out of Nyssa.
There have been more days with the
thermometer below zero here in Rich
field this winter, than in any other two
winters for many years. But there
have been few storms, the snow having
not been too plentiful and not drifting
at all badly; so the winter will go on
down to history as nothing far out of
the ordinary, even for all the record
flights and dives of the thermometer.
K. G. Phelps went over to Boise,
Sunday, to attend the organization
meeting of the Southern Idaho Pro
ULCERS Association. The organization
IS to take up the question of finding
markets for the produce of this section
to look after the growing of stuff
Up to the best market requirements
md standards. 1t promises to be the
biggest thing in the state.
The promised storm of Wednesday
light ended in nothing more than the
leaviest frost of the year. Every :
hing that could carry a load of frost {
vas decorated with the most beautiful !
'hite robes A single wire would r
Ometimes have a ribbon of frost three r
lches wide, and trees, sage brush, '
snces, all were covered with the
lost wonderful silvery coating. 8
S. j.. Benson has closed up his cloth t
g store here in Hichfield, and shipped o
lie goods and furniture up to Haley t
lis week. Business has not been n
specially brisk for some time past, C
I'd Barney Brown, whe was in charge t.
the store, wanted to leave to go to c.
.hool, so he decided to close the store c.
" good. A fine summer is in pros lc
sct, indeed the calendar shows that it n
almost here, but MI. Benson decided ii
1t to wait longer. Il
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-01-30

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 &c
there, too.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-01-30
MID-WINTER EXCURSIONS
To California.

January 31st. Low fares to San
Francisco and Los Angeles with
dievrse routes and limit of April
1st. See o. S. L., agents for rates
and other particulars.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-01-30

If you ere weak and can eat, try
some Clam or Tomato Bouillon
At the Drug Store.
For reliable piano tuning, address
Ernest Wennstrom, Gooding. For
merly at Chickering's
Mrs. DR.. McReynolds is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Mrs. Stevens, of
Ogden, Utah. The two ladies expect
to take a trip to Portland within a few
days, for a brief visit. Mrs. Stevens
will make her home with Mrs. Nc
Reynolds for several months.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-01-30
DIR. McREYNOLDS,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON

Offices Over First State Bank
Richfield, Idaho
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-01-30
CHURCH NOTICE.

Sunday School at 1920.
Preaching at 11:30.
Evening service at 1880.
c. C. PRATT, Pastor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
WITH NOTHING
BUT CUNNING
BENDER WINS
'Tis Well Rube Marquard Won a
Bride Before That Game, Says
Paul Armstrong.
BY Paul Armstrong.
Famous American PIaywright.)

DHILADELPHIA. oct. S.-The
shadow of Geronimo fell over
the Brush stadium in Gotham
yesterday. An Indian, aided by a
day. did dark deed.
Geronimo. with handful OF
braves, once caused the whole regu-
lar army to take his trail He had
little but cunning and courage.
RUDE Marquard, please take note
Cunning is a grand thing. Strategy
masquerades under his name fire.
quently.
For instance:
Bender, the wise old buck pitching
for Philadelphia, picked hts brother
redskin, Meyers, for a dangerous ba--
ter. Meyers went to bat four times.
For the first three times he dug his
spikes into the earth, set himself and
challenged. Three times the cunning
redskin shot one fair at his jaw In
each instance it unset the Chief. It
did not his him, just made him wary.
The fourth time he went to bat he
did not set so firmly. The cunning
Indian observed and dropped one over
that looked the size of toy balloon.
1t is true 1t was outside, but had the
Chief been set he would have hit it to
Harlem.
Marquard should know that Baker
Is a dangerous gent; he has cause TO
remember.
Very well.
Baker came to bat.
The RUDE kept it outside till he go-
in the hole; then crept it over the
plate till it was juicy and waist high.
Bling!
And, listen, that home run went
exactly over the worlds champion Of
the world"
The rest of the sign it cleared said
something about something to smok p
but Bakers part of 1t was champion
of the world"
If there was ever a day made for
the RUDE, It was yesterday. When
the day is dull and dark, the man
with the smoke should win galloping.
But there is such a thing as aut -
paralysis.
Jeffries had It at Reno.
Napoleon had 1t at Waterloo.
The RUDE had it good and plenty
yesterday.
IT'S well he won a bride before that
game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Nelson Toiling Hard
For Wolgast Battle

CHICAGO. I'LL. Oct. S.-An unusu-
ally large crowd OF fight fans watched
Battling Nelson go through his daily
workout at a local gymnasium yesterday
Afternoon in preparation for his com
ing battle with Ad Wolgast at Afilwau-
kes on October 10. Although the fight
is one between ex-champious the Dane
could not be more painstaking in his
work were it a real championship affair
Nelson is showing lot Of stuff and II
he keeps on at the present training clip
he is bound TO give Wolgast a hard
fight. on the first day Of the present
year Bat gave Leach Cross a tough bat
tie for ten rounds. and at the end OF
the match he had the New York dentist
feeling distinctly tired. Nelson has not
dissipated since and with mis- present
condition and early training work will be
likely to give Wolgast the fight Of his
life when they meet in the milwaukee,
ring