davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-10
(H Richfeld in
II Paragraphs

]. H. Lane returned from Boise this
week where he had been on business.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. ].
Lennon has had bad cold with tonsi-
Tits but is reported as much better.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Williams who has been suffering with
acute inflammation is improving nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Dixon accompanied by
Rev. and Mrs. Leitch made a brief visit
TO Shoshone Tuesday in the Dixon auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Byrne out at
the Cottenwoods, are the proud parents
of a fine baby girl. All are well and
happy.
Mrs. DR.. L. A. Harris starts for Salt
Lake this coming week where she will
take vacation and visit friends.
Miss Myrtle Green who has been con-
fined to her home for the past two
weeks suffering from pneumonia is con-
valescent and is able to be around.
Don't forget the Calithumpian par
ade at 1890 Saturday, December 18th
and the concert in the evening at the
City Hall.
Mrs. Louis Jensen entertained a num-
Der of her former students and friends
by giving sewing party last Monday
evening.
Mr. IoAffcE a,lxr al a1o
on the main line and Boise branch, has
taken the swing run OH the Wood River
and Hill City lines.
A. l.. Fletcher returned from Good
ing Wednesday where he had been for
three days on business for the Idaho
Irrigation Company.
A Mr.. Thomas from Marshiield. Ore
gon, who owns piece of land out by
the diversion dam and stayed here the
first year the tract was opened, was in
Richfeld this week.
K. d. Crothers has been confined to
his bed for the past week suffering
from severe attack of lumbago and
whyr neck, but we are glad to see him
able to be around again.
All postmasters are urgeing patrons
to not only shop early but also mail |
packages early. BY careful wrapping |
and addressing and the early mailing,
it will aid the postal authorities and |
avoid many delays.
We understand that T. j. Ellis who |
was severity hurt in a speeder accident |
on the 0. S. L. over a year ago, has |
had satisfactory settlement with the
company and will return to work for
them after the first of the year.
Owing to the present train schedule
Shoshone has more Richfield visitors in
one month now than they had in six
previously. Mesdames Mapes and HAIR
bin and the Misses Everetts and Gems
mer were Shoshone visitors last week.
Ernest Allen, manager of the Isabella
Ranch, left last week for Chicago to
spend the winter. Mr. has lived in
Chicago great many years and has
been going back every fall but is GLAD
20 get back to Idaho in the spring.
j, H. Lane, who owns large farm
outh of town on the Little Wood river,
5 building fve-room bungalow and
will live here in the future He has
old most of his interests in the Boise
alley so Richfield will now be his head
uarters.
Some young tots are wondering if
here will be any Christmas this year &
he weather has been so fine this fall, I
hat it seems more like October than c
december, so the little folks think it is '
D early for Christmas. 1t will soon be t
ne shortest day of the year and we t
an almost count the days to spring a
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-10

FOR SALE-4 young Holstein cows,
cheap, all fresh. One-half mile west of
Richfield. F. M. FAGIN.
REWARD-For information of the
whereabouts of one Duroc-J ersey red
SOW. Weight about 275 or 300 pounds.
Strayed away on Thanksgiving Day.
Liberal reward. ]. ]. MULvANEY.
STRAYED-One black mare, weight
100 pounds, branded q on left shoulder
A on left stlfie. Had 3-months colt.
Reward. w. l.. BOOTH,
Bellevue, Idaho.
LOST Between Richfeld and Good
ing one bay horse, saddled, branded = R
on left hip. weight 1900 pounds. Notify
F. R. Gooding, Gooding. Idaho. and
suitable reward will be paid.
LOST OR STRAYED-A dark red
Shepherd and Scotch Collie dog. Has
cockle-burs in hair and weighs about so
pounds. Missing since Dec. 4th. Find
er please notify, JOHN C. SPRoNG.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-10
Ask us How We'd
Buy Lumber
and see

n if we don't put a new aspect
on this high cost talk. Sure
j some lumber is high priced, but
in building a house you don't
have to specify clear through
ought. There's more than one
grade of lumber and there's
many kinds of wood. All you
need to insure you full value
for your money is a suggestion
here and there from some one
who knows lumber. We believe
we can qualify in that respect.
We've been handling lumber for
good many years and have
watched its wearing qualities
under different conditions. Most
all lumber is everlasting when
properly used and cared for, but
right there is where you need
discriminating judgment. II
you're figuring close to get the
biggest value for your money
we'd like to talk over this ques-
ton of lumber with you. Come
in.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-10
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY EXCURSION

Via the Oregon Short Line, between
Local Points. Tickets on sale Deem
Der Is, 10, 20, 81, %, %, "a, rs, and 81,
1914 and January l, 1915; Limit, jan
uary 4th. See agents for rates and fur
Their particulars.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
.BISBEE PASTOR IS BACK FROM
 CONFERENCE
Attended Ministerial Conference
 of BaptiStS at Tempe-COn-
 VentiOn Was the Most SuC-
 CeSSful One They Ever Held

Rev. Edwards of the local Baptist church, has returned to the city from Tempe, where he has been in atten- dance at the Ministerial Conference of Baptists.
 Baptist ministers from all parts of Arizona spent the week in Tempe in attendance at the Pastors association conference which came to a close.
 The four sessions or the pastors have proven very profitable, particu- larly so because this is the first occa- sion all of the Arizona ministers have
 been gathered together to attend to matters of a purely business nature. Conclusive plans were also brought about for semi-annual meetings in the fueurt.
 The conference in Tempe has oc- cupied two days time. afternoon and
 evening sessions being held The ! daytime meetings were taken up with general business transactions among the pastors. In the evening the ses- sions were open. special lectures be ! 4AlN HAhfh Lb alAAAah NapahAl1 NouoNNi Rev. J. Harvey Deere and Rev T. E. | McCourtney. both of Phoenix, each i delivered excellent addresses at the i two night sessions.
 The conference was the first since
 the organization of the Pastors ass. ociation last April Semi-annual meet
 ings will be held from now on at diff. ferent cities in the state The Baptist ministers in attendance at Tempe were: Hickman, Stafford Fowle. Globe; Withrow, Naco; Ed
 wards. Bisbee; Sproles. Tucson; Pope
 Palo Verde; Blachock, Clarkdale l Deere, Phoenix; McCortney, Phoenix ; CoXsey, Tempe, and McGee who looks after the Baptist work in southeast ern Arizona. The Mesa, Prescott,
 Yuma and Douglas Baptist churches
 were the only ones in Arizona not rep resented.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
Schmidt Ctop) and Smith
CAPTAIN ALVAREZ IS
 ASPIRING SUCCESS
New Vitagraph PhotopIay Re- mantle and Thrilling With
 Western Scenes

The best kind of melodrama, in- tense and gripping will take place possession of the Vitagraph Theatre screen one week from Sunday when Captain Alvarez will be put for ward at the Lowell The story acted with just the right touch of every day manner, set in surroundings of rare beauty and reaching nights of marked intensity fairly lifts the spectators out of the humdrum of everyday life and holds them fast in a realm of its own.
 The story is of an American of ad- venturous spirit whose love for an Argentine girl leads him to join a revolutionary army there, the time being about sixty years ago. he De- comes a master spirit of the rebels. and the government forces use spies and many traps to capture him He is caught three or four times, only to escape when death from a firing squad seems near. The suspense in these incidents is so well maintained as to give the spectators a sense of relief when Alvarez finally frees him self Captain Alvarez" is the first big feature play by the Vitagraph's Western players-and it is an achieve ment worthy of any company. A marked feature throughout is the in- trinsic beauty of the unfolding pie lures Shifting as they do from mo- ment to moment the still maintain always an artistic rouping or pose. The suggestion of paintings by great masters is strong Such effects are all too rare in photo plays not to be remembered when seen.
 A picturesque battle among the hills following a capture of a richly laden convoy of bullion enlists a big army and adds stir and spirit to the play. Alvarez is not in the big fight, how ever, for while the dictator is losing the battle the hero is at the sweet hearts home at grips with a Federal spy in a dagger duel Here is a strong suggestion Of "The Three Musketeers" style of play, with Al varez throwing his cloak over the candles SO that they may fight in the
 dark.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
"CHIEF OF POLICED
 AT ORPHEUM MONDAY
Playlet Which Has Attracted Nation Wide Attention
 in BiSbee

Manager R. T. Lockie of the Orphe- um Theatre has closed a contract with the Harry Siebert Smith com pany to open a season of vaudeville commencing with a matinee Labor Day, next Monday, September 2. For four nights sensational vaudeville will rule, the headline act being none Oth- CT than Walter Montague's now fam- ous playlet "The New Chief of Police" This is the same company. headed by MT. Smith, which produced the fam ous play in Los Angeles to over 12O, 900 people
 In Phoenix and Tucson the company played to crowded houses. Governor Hunt as well as Mayor Young and City Manager Fariss came out in pub lie print the day following the show and devoted columns to the playlet that is making a transconunental sen sation
 Walter Montague has used very plain language in writing this act and still not one word is said that would offend the most exacting. On Mon. day, Labor Day Night, the public of ncials Of the city will be invited to attend in a body as well as the lead ing ministers and club women
 In addition to the famous playlet the program will consist of four big acts of vaudeville including Harry Siebert smith Monologist Lew Vince ' CT late star of Dockstaders Min strels, Grace Wilson, eccentric com medienne, and La Vonne, vocalist su preme To round out the evenings entertainment four special feature reels of modern movies will be thrown in for good measure. Owing to the length of the program the first show will start promptly at 2.3O fol the matinee and first show at night at 6.3O, with the second show begin ming prompt at 8.3O.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
VISITOR REPORTS BIG GOLD STRIKE
 AT PATAGONIA
Rock Assaying Over S4000 to the Ton Is Uncovered in the
 Santa Rita MountainS-MuCh
 Excitement Prevails Locally

Ed Fuller came up from Patagonia yesterday for a stay of a few days during which. time he will look after his mining interests in the Warren district near Lowell
 He brings with him the news that a rich gold strike has been made in the Patagonia district near his mining holdings. returns from the assayor showing the rock to run more than s4.000 in gold alone The find was made in the Santa Rita mountains.
 MT Fuller is very much elated over the new discovery and has already received several good offers for his property but refused the same owing to the fact that he was organizing a company to develop his property on a large scale.
 Much excitement prevails through out the Patagonia district and many prospectors are now in the field talk ing up ground and commencing the necessary assessment work.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
BUMPER CROPS IN
 BIG COCHISE VALLEY

Heavy rains which continue in the Sulphur Springs valley section, in- sure the best crops ever known in the history of that section and the Sui- phur Springs valley is becoming the home of very considerable number of farmers. Valley ranchers are also beneficiaries of these conditions, as. in addition to excellent grazing. the grass is SO high that many of the ranchers are beginning to cut large quantities of native hay which will be put away for use this winter and prove of material assistance in get ting all classes of stock through the bad months.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05

A Sunday school teacher, after con. ducting a lesson on the story of Jacobs Ladder" concluded by say. ing:
 Now is there any little girl or boy who would like to ask a question about the lesson? 9"
 Little Susie looked puzzled for a moment, and then raised her hand.
 "A question, Susie?" asked the teacher
 "I would like to know" said Susie, eff the angels have wings, why they have 70 climb up the ladder?'
 The teacher thought for some mo. ments and then, looking about the class, asked
 "Is there any little boy who would like to answer Susie's question?7
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

U. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix. Arizona, Aug 31, 1914
 NOTICE is hereby given that Lorenzo II Watts, of Hereford, Ari- zona. who, on September 16th. 1912, made Homestead entry. No. Ol9232, for W 1-2SE 1-4, NE 1-4SW IA, SEE 1.4- NV 1-4, Section IT, Township 23S, Range PIE. G&SR Meridian. has flec notice of intention 10 make commuta- ton proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before Jared D. Taylor, U. s. Commissioner, at Bis bee, Arizona, on the 7th day of Oct, 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses Edward o. Lewis. of Garces. Arizona. Adolph L. Muller, of Hereford, Arlz. William James, of Hereford. Arizona. Raymond Mallory. of Hereford, Ariz.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
STRUGGLED CATTLE RETURNED ACROSS
 BORDER AT NACO
Large Number of Cattle Brought Across Line Illegally
 Are Released

In the neighborhood of 150 head of cattle mixed with large oxen. heifers and steers to the age of four years. and few calves were released across the Mexican line to Mexican cattle men. yesterday. by the American in- spector at Naco. The cattle are al- legged to be about one-third of herd of 800 which were previously stolen from the owners in Mexico and snug gled across the line into this state They were gathered by Mounted In- gpector Sbeehy
 From the story which comes from the owners, Ignacio Pesquera and Trancelo Quen and others who live in the neighborhood of Bacuashe Son ora. sixty miles south of the border. it seems the cattle were rustled from the Mexican ranges some two months ago. They were then brought to Arizona where they were scattered over the ranges from the Sulphur Springs valley to the Santa Rita mountains east and west and from Benson to the border north and south A few of them were branded but many were allowed to run without iron marks
 Inspector Sheehy was immediately put on the track of the cattle on the discovery of their loss. according to the story which reached this city yesterday. He followed the herds. gathered all which he could recognize as Mexican cattle and which he had reason to believe had been smuggled into this state and delivered them with the assistance of Inspector Ralph at the Naco customs house. where in turn they were turned over by the American customs officials to the Q Mexican owners.
 "l believe" said Inspector Sheehy after the cattle had been turned over to Pesquera and others. that l have there about one-third of the herd which was smuggled into the state am working now to find the remain. ing numbers of the herd, and have several of them already located believe that ! will be able to return to their owners on the other side a majority of the cattle before the end of the present month We have been working hard on the case. and are having good results"
 Sheehy, who has had full charge of gathering the cattle, and has beer personally experimenting the worl on this side of the line, has been ir the government employ for the past five years. Prior to that he had sev eral years experience as range rider and he has been acquainted with cat tie most of his life. He states that he believes this smuggling of cattle across the line has been carried on for years past However, he says that during the past few years the number had decreased considerably and that he is determined that tn, practice shall cease wholly.
 Reports of the operations of tn, cattle smugglers have been heard il Risbee for the past two months. ant there has often been the report on tn, streets that several cattle had beei located However the men who ac complish the smuggling have neye been located by the government off cials
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
ALL IN SEVENTH

ST. LOUIS, Sept 4.-Singles by Collins and Kelly, with viouxs sac rifice and Meller's error in the sev- enth gave Pittsburg two runs, enough to defeat St. Louis
 Pittsburg 2 St Louis 1. Batter ies-Harmon and Gibson; Sallee, Robinson and Wingo
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
WON lN LAST RouNn

BROOKLYN, Sept 4.-Brooklyn en tered the ninth inning four runs be- hind and scored five runs, winning the first game of the series with Pitts burg.
 Pittsbnrg 6. Brooklyn z. Batter ies-Camnitz, Dickson and Berry; Finneran, Bluejacket and Owens.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
NEW YORK HOLDS LEAD

BROOKLYN. Sept 4.-New York took the third straight from Brooklyn Marty O'Toole, recently acquired by the Giants from Pittsburg. made his initial appearance in uniform with New York
 New York 4 Brooklyn g. O'Toole and Mclean, Meyers; Reulbach, Allen and McCarty.
 New York again took the lead in the National by winning a double header from Brooklyn on Thursday while Boston dropped one to Phila delphia
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
DIVIDE HoNoRs

ST LOUIS, Sept. 4.-St Louis and Kansas City split doubleheader the visitors getting the first and St. Lou is the second game Kansas City played errorless ball throughout
 Kansas City l. St Louis O. Batter ies-Johnson and Easterly; Willett Keupper, Herbert and Hartley
 2nd game e:-Kansas City l, St. Lou is 2. Batteries Stone and Enzen- roth; Watson and simon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
cHENEY REsPoNsIRLE

CINCINNATI. Sept 4.--Chicago dropped the seasons last game here to Cincinnati Cheney's wildness coupled with his wild throw on a bunt in the seventh inning, were mainly responsible for the defeat
 Chicago 2, Cincinnati f. Batter ies-Cheney and Archer; Douglass and Gonzales.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
srRIkE.our RECORD

NEW YORK, Sept 4-Washington defeated New York in a pitchers bat tie between Shaw and Fisher Shaw set the seasons strike-out record. fan. ming fourteen. Nunamaker struck out four times. Shaw allowed two hits and he also scored Washington s lone run
 Washington l. New York o. Bat teries-shaw and Henry; Fisher and Nunamaker.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CRAWFORD IS HERO

DETROIT, Sept -Covaleskie's superb pitching and Crawford's heavy cannonading gave Detroit a victory over St. Louis Twice with men oD bases, Hamilton passed Cobb and both times Crawford hit safely
 St. Louis l, Detroit f. Batteries Hamilton, Beachley and Agnew; Gov. aleskie and Stanage.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
How,s This1

We offer Che Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 P. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O. We the undersigned. have known F. ). Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able Co carry out any obligations made by his firm NATIONAL BANE or COMMERCE,
 Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous Surfaces Of the system Testimonlals sent free. Price % cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Han's Family Pilis for constipation
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
TOOK OPENER

BUFFALO, Sept 4-Buffalo won the opening game of the series with Baltimore.
 Baltimore l, Buffalo g. Batteries Quinn and Jacklitsch Krapp and Blair.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
FEDERAL LEAGUE
WALks WlNNlNe RuN

CHICAGO. Sept 4.-Chicago cut down Indianapolis lead in the pen nant race by winning a ten inning game in the leaders last appearance here this season. Kaiserling forced
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
PHiLLY MEETS WATERLOO

BOSTON, Sept 4.-Boston took the third straight game from Philadelphia
 Philadelphia 2. Boston 4. Battef- ies-Bush, Wyskoff and CcAvey; Col lins and Carrigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05

the winning run by walking Timer.
 Indianapolis l. Chicago 2. Batter ies-K Kaiserling and Rariden; Hen drix and Wilson Ten innings
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
BOSTON AND GIANTS EACH WIN GAME AND
 REMAIN IN PLACES
Boston Goes Twelve Innings To Get Game Which She Won in
 First Fame-NeW York Makes
 Easy PiCkings of Brooklyn
AN APOLOGY AND . A REASON .

. AN APOLOGY AND . . A REASON . . The Evening Ore was forced z . last evening to appologise to the . . public for not printing the base N . ball scores and standings. They . . were forced to admit at the same . . time that they cribbed these . . scores from the Review . . The Review appologises to the . ( public for forcing the Ore to an . . admission of the fact that they . . rely on the Review as an accur- . . ate and reliable place from . . which to secure the scores. The . . had just this in mind when the . . scores were left out. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
 PHILADELPHIA. Sept At took twelve innings for Boston to defeat Philadelphia. James was hit hard but was given excellent support Moran's wonderful one handed catch of Cravath's drive to the center field wall, saved the game in the tenth in ming. Boston got four runs in the first inning without making a hit on five passes and Martins and Magee's errors. Smiths double, and sacri fees by Maranville and Gowdy sent in the winning run.
 Boston G. Philadelphia g. James and Gowdy; Meyer, Alexander ana Killifer Twelve innings
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05

Chicago at Cleveland postponed on account of cold
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05

Los Angeles 6, San Francisco 2 Batteries-Perritt, Musser and Brooks Tanning and Schmidt
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-05
COAST LEAGUE

Oakland 8, Venice 2 Batteries Klawitter and Alexander: KlepfeI and McLain. Ten innings.
 Portland 8, Sacramento 4. Batter ies-Evans and Fisher; Malarkey and Rohrer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-02
DAUGHTERS CLOSE MEETING

Schenectady. n. Y. Oct. 1.-The thir.
tenth annual convention Of the Grand
Lodge. Independent Order Daughters Of
st. George was concluded here this after
noon with the installation of the follow
ing officers: a.
Grand president-Eva Blinn, Bridgeport
grand vice president-Eva Williams, Phil.
adelphia; grand secretary, Elizabeth Ten.
nant, Meuthen, Mass, and grand trea-
surer, Mary Jones, Sanford, Me: ..r.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-02
NO MORE OF THIS WAR FOR
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS

Paris, Oct. .1.-No more of this war for
Richard Harding Davis. A friend met
him hurrying from the Rue de Rivoll.
= I've only got time to. say good-by,"
he said, I'm on in FIVE minutes"
'Off TO the 'front?" was asked.
mo more Of the front for me-" Davis
replied. 'I have been arrested and locked
up and God knows what else. War cor
respondents can do nothing here and
leave England for New York. on Satur-
day"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-02
PACKED In TRENCHES
so THEY CANNOT FALL
Dead Germans in Standing Posture.
Cologne Paper Says War Is to
Exterminate British. a.. 80
EXtermlnate British

Paris, Oct. 1.-Soldiers wing have re-
turned from the front say the French ar
tillery fire is producing the most grue-
some results, owing to the German meth
cd Of packing their men in the trenches.
As the French advance the Germans are
found, with their heads blown OF, lin
ing the trenches shoulder to shoulder. So
close is the formation that the victims
do not fail when struck. e. -,
The Cologne Gazette, replying to pro-
tests against the German submarines
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-02
ASSESS JOHN D. 100000.

New York, Oct. III. D. Rockefeller
heads the list with 5000 900 assessment,
It became known today when the as
sessment books for the coming year
were opened to the public by the depart
ment Of taxes. Among others assessed
were James Gordon Bennett, $500 900;
Henry Phipps, $4,000; Amos Pinchot.