davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-08
Great War Goes On!
No Decisive Victories Have Been Won
By Either Side, But the Death
Lists are Still Pilling Up

The Japs leisurely investing Kiau Chow for long
SIEGE The Germans have 5000 men and of the bes
fortified posts in the East.
The Kaiser has dismissed Count Won MOtke, chief O1
the army staff. The Kaiser wanted to ''shOOt up Eng
land with arsh!p invasion, and Moke said they
had no arships to spare from home.
British submarine sailed clear in to the Kie canal
shot two tOrpedOes at German dreadnaught, and got
away unharmed
An average of the battle reports for the week would
to give the Germans slight lead the allies
Russia to be furnishing the German-Austrian
armies with clOckwOrk regularity
German motor efficiency may be ruined by shortage
of gasoline, which comes mostly from Russia
War has now lasted almost 10 weeks.
Holland will allow more fOodstufs to go through
to Germany.
Spain will remain neutral; Portugal will probably go
with the allies.
English troops helping the Belgans at Antwerp.
The German bOmbardment is furious.
French are buying 10000 cavalry horses in the U s.
A German destroyer sunk by British submarine
that sailed into the German harbor-the same one that
made daring raid into the Kel canal last week.
Six Austrian torpedo boats and destrOyerS reported
sunk by mines III the Adriatc.
Japs reported to have sunk German cruiser and two
gunboats in Kiau Chow harbor.
German official announcement admits loss OF more
than 100000 men,
Count Zeppelin will within few days personally lead
gigantic airshp raid into England.
Furious bombardment on Antwerp continues, and its
fall is imminent
Russians almost annhiIate entire Austrian battalion
during an advance on MarmarOs Sziget.
German aerOpane flew Paris dropping two
bombs and killing three persons.
Later reports deny that General Won MOltke had been
removed by the Kaiser.
Allies attack on Using Tau at Kiao Chow, repulsed
and Governor will out promise to resist to the last
Part of Commercial Cable COmpany's service in the
Pacific suspended
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-08
PLEAD GUILTY
Men Kill Their Companion And
Throw Body Over Grade

Carl johnson and Louis Irley, who
were to have been tried this week at
Shoshone for the murder of their COM
panion, Malloy, finally decided to plead
guilty rather than stand trial. The
jury had been summoned and all was
ready for the trial. johnson pleads to
manslaughter and Irley to second de-
gree murder. They will be sentenced
this week.
The three men had started across to
Twin Falls, from Jerome. At the top
of the Blue Lakes grade, they quarrel
ed with their driver, who left them
and turned back, while they set out to
walk bown the grade. They had been
quarreling; some of them had been
drinking heavily. The other two seem
to have killed Malloy and thrown his
body off the grade.
The county will save $1,000 or more
in expense by their pleading guilty in
stead of standing though Malloy
is still dead and the other two doomed
to spend most of their lives as felons
through the one drunken row.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-08
JUDGE WALTERS
Well Known Jurist Very Hope
full of His Success

Judge Edward A. Walters was in
Shoshone Tuesday. The Judge has
been holding court at Albion for the
past three weeks but expects to get
out and do some campaigning in
short time. He speaks very hopeful
of his success at the coming election.
There is not man in all Idaho
who is better fitted to sit as judge
of the supreme court than Judge
Walters and he should receive the
unanimous support of the voters in
the Fourth judicial district. He is
honest and capable and understands
the laws of the state as few jurists
do. He has been a student at all times
and when not engaged in his court
duties he is reading law. He is cour-
teous and absolutely fair and if the
people of Idaho want judge on the
supreme bench who is a friend of the
people, they can do no better than to
elect Judge Edward A. Walters.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-08
PROMINENT MEN DIE
Two Former Residents of Rich
field Die---Both Engineers

Frank P. King, state engineer, died
in Boise this week, after very brief
illness. The funerrl services were to
be held on Thursday.
Mr.. King was one of the ablest civil
engineers in the state. He laid out the
Boise Interurban railway. the Idaho Ir-
rigation Company project, and had a
part in other important engineering
projects. He has been state engineer
for almost two years-one of the best
the state ever had.
F. c. Horn, of Boise, for years with
the government reclamation service,
and later in private engineering prac-
tice, is said to be dying in Arizona,
where he had some important work on
hand. He was national authority on
big dams, having built q number of the
greatest for the reclamation service.
He also built the Salmon River dam,
west of Twin Falls. Mr. Horn was one
of the original entrymen on the Idaho
Irrigation Co. project, but sold his land
west of town last spring.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-08

candidate for sheriff He has been
deputy in the Office for six years, max
ing really exceptional record for eff
cheney in every branch of work. The
county could not find better man if it
ran 'em all through a branding chute
and examined them with a microscope.
Clarence will make a sheriff such as
the county ought to have.
Walter Copp of Jerome is up for
treasurer. He is at present serving as
probate judge, filing the vacancy left
by the resignation of H. B. Jones; but
his training has been more for book
work, and he would be keen, careful
treasurer. Mr.. Copp is man Of ex-
ceptional ability and training, and he
would handle the now greatly increased
duties of his office with economy and
dispatch.
s. S. King of Dietrich is a candidate
for probate judge. The Recorder does
not know him; but understands that he
is G. A. R. veteran, land owner on
the Dietrich tract, and he has served
as clerk and deputy in one or two of
the county Offices He is also member
of the Dietrich board of highway com
missioners.
Dr. Zeller, for coroner, is one of the
best physicians who ever came to Lin
coin county, and would be worthy any
position the party chose to give him.
L. M. Zug. the present sheriff, is
candidate for state senator. He is q
collegian, an ex-newspaper publisher,
has served two years as deputy sheriff
and four years as sheriff, and was a
on the Minidoka tract in
the early days of that section when if
took a came-like ability to live on no
water and no food. "to stick it out -
He should be elected by an enormous
majority perhaps the largest on the
whole ticket
Paul S. Haddock, candidate for county
attorney, has been resident of Lincoln
county for the past ten years, during
which time he has established an envi-
able reputation as lawyer Of courage
and ability. He should give the people
a strong administration, and there is
reason to believe that he will be one of
best vote-getters on the entire ticket.
Chas. ]. Lisle of the Recorder is the
nominee for state representative. Both
legislative candidates pledge themselves
to support laws that will force less ex-
pensive and more efficient government
at lower cost.
There is no county platform, the can
1idates and party leaders believing that
the state platform, and the individual
pledges of the candidates, would abso-
utely cover everything. There is no
ocal legislation sought; should such
come up later before the legislators,
ike a state bridge, state roads. state
they will consider these .
from the standpoint of the greatest
good Of Lincoln county. The personnel
If the ticket as whole, and the known
standing and standards of the candi-
1ates, is far higher guarantee than
forced endorsement of platform that
night sound good but has no place in
the wishes of the officers. The state
platform, however, is accepted as an
absolute guide by all the candidates.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-08
Let's Go To The Jerome Fair!

Jerome is going to have big one-day fair modelled
our own "Richield Day." on Friday the 18TH Ralph
Moore and j. M. Hale, of Jerome here Wednesday
put up bills and to extend general invitation for all
of Rcheld to visit them. They will have grand free
lunch and barbecue, free Dance free sports and
hibts, and big ball game. They offer fine lot of live
STOCK agricultural and fruit prizes.
If you get away, go down and visit these good
neighbOrs. The roads perfect for driving There
will also be train down in the morning from GoOding
and pack to Goodng late at night could have
whole day there to go by rail
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-08

Last spring number of Boys anc
Girls Clubs were organized in Lincoln
County. The purpose of these clubs is
to teach boys and girls to do something
well. to respect every day duties of the
home, and to arouse an interest in agri-
culture and stock raising. Potato. corn,
pig, poultry, sewing and bread clubs
were organized.
Some of the county club prizes to be
distributed to the various clubs by the
county superintendent were received
from the following sources:
Idaho Irrigation Company, for the
clubs of their tract---$50.
The County Commissioners appropri-
ated from the current expense fund---$5O
Mr. w. T. Dougherty, Richfeld, a
thoroughbred Berkshire pig valued---$15
First National Bank of Jerome$5
Mr. Fred Gooding- SIS.
Stella Cook, to Boys Bread Club$6
The county club contests were held at
Shoshone, Jerome, and Richfield. The
winners of the three sections were
judged to determine the winners of the
county as well as of the different sec
tions. Prizes have been awarded to the
county winners as follows:
Bread Club
Best Bread made by Boys and Girls
Naomi Miller, Shoshone list prize 49, so
Ruth Caffal, Marley-2nd prize 2.50
Leland Nordstrom-3rd prize 1.50
Best Bread made by Boys
Leland Nordstrom, Marley-1st 300
Gerald Murphy, Shoshone-2nd 200
Orlin Johnson, Marley-3rd prize LOO
Best Bread made by Girls
Naomi Miller, Shoshone-1st prize 800
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-08
Lincoln County's Politicians.
Politics in Lincoln County Beginning to Be Almost In
teresting European War---Some of Countys
Best and Most Capable Men on Ticket

The voters of Lincoln county are re-
spectfully urged TO consider carefully
the personnel of the county officers fol
the coming campaign. 1t is only a
month until the election---less than q
month from the date of the issue of
this paper---and the time is short.
J. w. Lundin, republican candidate
for auditor and recorder, is one of the
first corners to Richfeld, having been
with the J. c. White Construction Co..
here when the name was still Alberta.
He was with the company for two years
as material man. He was born in Lead,
South Dakota, ane went through the
high school there. He has had an ex-
cellent business training, having spent
years in expert clerical work, and is
thoroughly competent to hold the office
of recorder. He is now a resident of
Shoshone. Those who know Mr.. Lundin
they would be if he were of less quiet
retiring nature---say that he will prove
to be exceptionally well qualified for
the place. That he should have the
nomination for this four-year office, the
longest term and the most important
place on the county ticket, it fine
tribute to his worth.
V. V. Bower is the present county
treasurer having been appointed to fill
the vacancy left by the resignation of
Fred Clark He has had a wide business
training, as a commercial traveller, in a
bank, as real estate man and for more
than year as county treasurer. But
he served for three years as deputy
assessor on the Richfeld tract, and it
is his due to say that the county never
had more competent assessor. If any
one can find the hidden stuff that ought
to be found, he can---and makes the
taxes more equitable for the whole
people. Mr.. Bower should go in with
big majority, on the argument of busi-
ness ability. As a real estate dealer
for five years, he has rare judgment
Of land values. and it would be boon
to the common people" to have him
IN office to look after the assessment.
The assessor is the most important Of
ficer in the county; he finds all the tax
IS, and the commissioners spend it,
they are the men you want to choose
with your eyes openl
w. A. Heiss of Jerome, is the repub
ican nominee from Jerome. He has
oeen on the board for two years, and
The whole county knows that he and
lis colleagues have set new mark for
capable administration. There really
ought to be not single vote against
lim. Price Newman of Shoshone, and
}. E. Borden of Dietrich, are the re-
publican nominees from the other two
districts. Mr.. Newman is an old timer,
4 prosperous sheep owner, and is well
thought of as business man. Mr..
Borden is in the lumber and agricultur-
Il implement business in Dietrich.
Miss Josephine Parry of Shoshone, is
he nominee for county superintendent
If schools. She has been teaching for
ix or seven years, in the schools of
his and what is now Gooding county,
md has made an enviable record. She |
lad no opposition in the nomination.
Clarence Wheeler of Shoshone is the
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-08
A CORRECTION.

The Recorder was in error in stating
that Prof. Hochbaum of Boise was the
judge of the agricultural display at the
Richfield Day show Mr.. ]. S. Welch,
superintendent of the experiment sta
ton at Gooding, was the judge, though
he was assisted in part by Prof. Hoch-
baum, who also delivered the principal
address of the day.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-08

luxurious In its habits than the weas-
Ell. 1t steals the freshest eggs, selects
the tenderest chickens of the brood
and will sometimes kill several for a
single meal, sucking the warm blood
and eating only small bit of the
flesh
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-08
Hawley to Speak in Richfield

Not everybody in Richied will vote for Hon. James
H. Hawey for senator, for his party candidates. But
former governor and of the foremost citizens of
the state he should be greeted by good audience when
he here Friday night, October 9th The meeting
will be at the church basement, at o'clock
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-08
School Club Awards
School Children Show Great Interest
in Contests MANY Prizes And
Cash For All Exhibitors

Ruth Caffal, Marley-2nd prize zoo
Ethel Chrisman. Shoshone 3rd loo
Potato Club
Norris Atwood, Jerome-1st prize, a
thoroughbred Berkshire pig.
Merl Gorow, Richfeld prize 300
Darrell Rigney, Jerome-3rd prize 200
First Year Sewing Club
Mabel Sinclair, Jerome-lst prize 500
Ethel Hagemeyer, Marley-2nd 800
Alta Campbell, Richfeld-3rd 200
Second Year Sewing Club
Eunice Williamson, Jerome-1st 500
Esther Atwood, Jerome-2nd 800
Ruth Reed, Jerome -3rd prize 200
Idaho Irrigation Company's donation
of $50 for their tract was distributed as
follows:
Poultry Club
Vinita Stewart, Richfeld-1st $50
Everett Lise, Richfield-2nd prize 800
Glen Pridmore, Richfield-3rd ESQ
Delno Mcmahon, Shoshone-4th 200
Albert Comes, Haddock 9TH 1.50
Frances Winter, Haddock-6th loo
Potato Club
Tom Speedy, Richfield-1st prize $50
Merl Gorow, Richfeld-2nd prize 800
Wenzel Bee, Richfeld -3rd prize 2.50
John Anderson, Richfield-4th 200
Jess Whitney, Richfeld-5th 1.50
Harry Billings, Richfeld-6th LOO
Bread Club
Naomi Miller, Shoshone, 1st prize $50
Ruth Caffal, Marley, End prize 800
Leland Nordstrom, Marley, 3rd 2.50
Ethel Chrisman, Shoshone, 4th 1.50
Gerald Murphy, Shoshone, 4th 1.50
Madaline Hanafn, Shoshone, 5th LOO
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-08

Three members, 81. rs to be apportioned.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-08
Tryino Times.

is your husband pleased with his
appointment to the bench?" I'm
afraid not. He says it's very trying
situation. Buffalo Express.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-03
HOBSON FAMOUS
SIXTEEN YEARS
IT WAS JUNE 8, 1873. THAT CON.
GRESHAM. WITH SEVEN MEN,
SUNK THE MERRIAlAC no BOT.
TIE CERvERA.s FLEET
United Press Service

nIteo fte3s Service
WASHINGTON. d. c.. June a.
Ofieiais at the navy department today
recalled that exactly sixteen years
ago Lieutenant Richmond p. Hobson
and seven enlisted men steared the
collier Merrimac into the narrow neck
OF Santiago Hay and under Ore from
the great guns Of the frowning fort
ress. sank the boat in an attempt to
tottle up Admiral Cervera in the
inner harbor.
Although tie purpose for which the
.errimac was sunk was not success
full. the fact was considered ono Of
the greatest exhibitions Of individual
heroism Of the var.
The seven men who were chosen
for the duty we're d. Montague. chief
master at arms: George Charotte.
gunner's mate third class: r. Clau-
sen. o. Diegnan and J. z. Murphy.
coxswains; G. 4. Phillips. machinist.
and r. Kelly. water tender.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-03
Will Observe "Road
Bee Day in Michigan

the results hoped for were TO be ac-
.eompiished. and ho accordingly pro-
pared and caused 10 bs spread broad.
cast over the state. a bulletin setting
forth effective methods OF road build.
Ing. repair and Improvement.
His suggestions were expected 10
bo generally followed. In nearly ev-
cry school district In tho state. q
road boss" was appointed. and un.
der his direction thousands OF citi-
zens planned 20 work Loyalty through.
out the day.
More than t7.0o0.oo0 was c.pend.
ef for tho Improvement Of tho TO-
600 miles Of rural highways IN
Michigan last year and another large
sum VIII be appropriated for tho
same purpose during 1914.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-03
WYLANO-HUNT
TRIAL THURSDAY
CRYSTAL. CHEtk ttuD VIII. nv
AIRED N CouHT--rtta TIME
MsN ARE CmAnGEp WITH rwo
CRIMES

An attempt to give Il that ciarihcas
tioB which is attributed to Crystal
sili bo made tomorrow morains al
Justice Go~eh's court. when tho cfys.
tai t6ud Nill come Into court. This
time. II viii be the preliminary hear.
ing of w, y wyland and Clarence
Hunt. Who were arrested on charges
OF obstrurtlng a highway aud threat.
oning and advocating III. sommisaion
OF felony.
The men were arrested upon com.
plant Of tho Brown brothers. who
live near Crystal also. Previous to
this. the Browns were arrested upon
complaint OF wyiand'H daughters. aud
before that wyiand. hia wifi. and
and Hunt wore arrested
upon complaint of the Browns,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-03
United PTess service

United Press Service
LANSING. Mich. June 3.--Under
proclamation OF Governor Ferris
the arst OF It's kind ever penncd by
a Michigan e1ecutiye--citizsns all
over the state will observe road
beo day"
In many cities and towns, banks,
business places and factories will be
closed for the day and Thousands
OF merchants and bankers win work
side by side with laborers and factory
men for the Improvement OF the
states highways.
The state highway commissioner,
who endorsed tho governors plans
for road bee day" realized the
Of effective organization II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-03

The matinee for the beneft OF the
children who marched In the Memo
rial Day procession will be held FRI
day afternoon at the Star tbeater.
The show will begin at 2;30. The
children participating In the parade
we're all given tickets. which will I'd
NIT them to the picture show. A spe-
cial program Of pictures interesting
to children has been arranged by
Manager J. v. Houston.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-03
SUFFRAGE HOP
PLEASANT Time
WOMEN HAD ENTIRE CHARGE OF
DANCE GIVEN LAST NIGHT BY
LOYAL ORDER OF ssOOsE-THE
LADIES ENGAGED DANCES. ETC.

Viewed from every angle. the suf-
fragette dance given at the Moose
hail last night was the best yet OF
the Tuesday night dances. The ladies
took entire charge Of affairs. manag-
iAs things In = way to make the men
who usually have control sit up and
take notics.
With ladies at the door to take
the money. ladies on the noor to boss
the tSippers. and ladies on the 60
sngaSing dances. It was. indeed. q
lsaiss' aRair from start to finish. The
ladies wearing oficial badges we're
Evelyn Atherton. Bessie Pickett.
Beatrice Clsndenning and Mrs. o. d.
Mathew.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-03
Bob Says, "Water the
Lawn Once Each Wee" :"

one night wiil do for a week. II is
unnatural and uncailet for TO sprin-
kis every evening
In regard to cutting. Gu, your iawn
twice week. leaving the clippings
on the lawn. These work down and
form a mulch which retains the mols-
,ure around the roots of the grass.
Try this, You win get the best re-
suits. and have more time TO visit.
ROBERT l. ALEXANDER
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-03
banquet NJ Portland.

N. ID. Coats. assistant principal of
the X. C. II. g.. and II. l.. Morrison.
instructor In the same institution.
will leave tomorrow for Portland 10
be present at banquet given by the
New York Life Insurance company 10
their Representatives. During yaca-
tion time Mr.. Goats and Mr.. Morrison
write insurance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-03
Hotel Arrivals
White Pelican

Mrs. u. Heartfelt. u. Heartfelt, II.
IL. iicarneld. Miss Hoarnold. u. Hear.
ilold. Elliott Brown. Mr., aud Mrs, W.
G. broSn, Mrs. u. u. Edaon. Miss
Wilson. Miss McAilistcr. Mr.. aud Mrs.
j. y. Harlan, T. r. Stafford. Klamath
Hot Springs: Abner Weed. Dunsmuir;
o. W. Ellis. Ban Francisco: John A
burst. Marysville: G. y. Lecboid,
Borkeley.
Hotel Hall
D. A. Moore. q. ". Jackson. W.
Wier. Portland; v. sIdyard. u. Pro-
vos'. Miss Payne. San Francisco; n.
b. Geo. Bishop. Tho csdars; Doc
Powell. city; 70. II. Smith. 8scramsn-
to; H. White. chiloquin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-03

ron sAt.t. @i56 feet ifoasafs. sss'
ney Plan aud Fitth streets. 'ss
blocks from nes eisy ball slso saeS
tpuFstassn house rlosc ~ BY osssf
Terms. hai plii sacrifice. as nsA
have cash. Cali q, 'ss Nsis street
SGT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-03

knashsF oil nan has Iaai sssssfss
that oil saa be sstarh ~ bosis6 go
nurA4 Wet. las itHs MaA, as! sss
whs havr eren bets ,ron .ims 10
,lm- afp ot The satas oglsiss u I'll
sah feait, b. s,sArs hsre. u s!ll y
shg bissnsi aaam az veil az the eTsss'
Get baan To klamash ruasiy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-03

" ser tasis. Ypuss Eensissass
Aith a.tem bis parents reside Ia tho
Itjpsa saGitioH. rsss~a srsas assi
ot excitement a few aays asp BY sst
tias ioss Ia tbs Sage brush rhs sass
ess aat SsFb tail bet hsltHsF Sas
yosns MI payis. and after aa hours
search he was eersied out ef shs
btuah titr ttek sFaa shrsp's eesi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-03
ALL SEEKING TO
PLAY OUR TEAM
SCOOP IL FLOODED WITH LET.
rERS AND rELE.ittNtS FROM
TEAMS WANTING To COME
HERE FOR THE RoDEo

Tie reputation OF tho Klamath
baseball team has gone forth through.
out the land TO such an oxtsnt that
the manager is bese!sed wlte letters.
,eiesrals and telephone calls from
outside teams wanting to arrange
games with the local team,
The latest team TO wan, a dage
here Is team from Sacramento. They
sani to play series OF games dur
ing the Elks eit5ratioa. YrekG Is
anxious 10 come at the same time. aud
80 Is M.dford and Grants Pass
With the presen, lineup working
like weli oiled clock on the de-
fensiye. and batting like a bunch OF
Ty Cobbs on the offensive. II would
take Coast League team To take
their measure.
Some OF the teams mentioned will
be brought here for games later in
the season. In the meantime the
local aggregation will go TO Weed
next Sunday and annex their seaips.
BY the way:
Are you going 10 Weed Sunday to
roo, for the Klamath Falls baseball
team and boost for the Rodeo special
coming here for the big celebration
July 3-4-5! A reduced round trip
rate should result In n big deiega-
ton from here. and the bigger noise
we make next Sunday will find cor
respondingly big echo when Weed
brings over her special train.
The train leaves here at o'clock
Sunday morning. and returns at $40
Sunday evening.