davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-07

hall fiends. and quarrel all during
meal time about the respective
merits of teams they played on
when they were young men. How
ard Shanks wins all the argu-
ments as he can shrek louder
than the other two.
Everybody in town misses Nick
Altrock and Germany Schaefer.
but Eddie Foster is practicinS up
on the soda crackers, and says he
will not miss Nick once when he
comes back. Eddie can bouce 4
cracker off of an e1emy's head
the entire distance OF the table.
Cube" AcOsta is recovering
from his cold rapidly, and has
added new one to his expression
about his sick foot. When Cube
wants TO know how deep the snow
is he says, How tall is the
flakes"
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
PLAY First Game.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March I.-The
Ianisans, of the Athletics and the st
Louis Cardinals. will meet in their sec
ond game today. and the Athletics are
oct with determination to atone FOR the
bad shut-out administered yesterday
Weakness at the bat and in the box
amongst the new players caused Man
ager Mack some anxiety. but the men
are expected to make a better showing
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
Bugs and the Rube.

Waddell and Raymond carried lis
much combined dbilit,' as Mathe"son
and Plank. Neither was as iuiry i'll the
dome but they probably had even
greater natural physical strength Eu;
they picked the other road. Todly on.
of them has been under the sod for ever
year. The other is dying, penriIicss,
dependent upon the charity Of an old
employer.
II they had followed the same low
path selected 10y Matty and Plank.
Waddcli today would tc at the end of
4 remarkable career worth over IN.om.
and Raymond would DC one Of The great
pitchers OF tine game with SIX OF StHen
years ahead For. according 10 John
McGraw. Raymond had the easiest mo-
ton in ba asebalI among all pitchers. and
could have outlasted the field.
Judging from this there isn't much
argument left as to The way that rays.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07

Georgetown. in place OF the Orange and
Blue. and a tough contest Is expected.
The games will start promptly At
o'clock. the pogram following:
Fifty-yard novice. 50-yard open. 80
yard scholastic. 5e-yard collegiate.
Relay race-Georse.own University
Junior Props. st. Andrews School third
team. Episcopal High School Juniors.
Gilman School.
RelGy race-Night Liners vs.. Night
Hawks.
Re,ay race. one-half lap -IIoineAd.
Epiphany Sunday School, Washington
school vs.. washington +. IT. c. a.
Fifty-yard open finsls.
Fffty-yard novice finals, 0-yard
snG,as1Id i,IsIs mile i1naI; nnaacap Syard collegiate
Relay race: two laps each man.
Georgetown University PREP. Army and
Navy Prep, Eastern Higf School. Epis-
copai High School.
ton Univ ersity School. Western High
School. Episcopal High School second
team
Rela., race. each man one lap-wash-
ington Y. NJ. :. A. st. Andrews School.
Washington Athletic Association, Car
roll Institute Juniors. Baltimore city
Y. NJ. c. A.. Western High school
Six hundrsd-yard novice. heats; 81
yard hurdles. heats; i4oyaro open.
heats
Relay race one mile-Cari!sic VS.. Le-
high.
filty-yard hurdles. open handicap
finals.
Kelay race. one mile-M A. c.. Sec
ond Baltimore, Y. M. G. A. ColuuIbia
4. c..
Relay race. two miles-B. c. c. c..
Carroll Institute. n
40. scholastic-Finals.
lielay race. each man two laps
Carroll Council VS.. Washington Cuun-
ell. knights OF Columbus.
Relay. race. one mile-EpiscopaI
High school. Richmond Academy.
Technical High school, Baltimore
Polytechnic.
600-yard novice-Finals.
Relay race. each man two laps
Columbia a. G.. L. c. Y. VI. c. \.
Reserves, Emerald \ G. Mercury 4. e.
Benedictine college. Central High
School. Gilman School, NJ. A. c. third
team.
Relay race. each man one lap.
A. G. Washington A. ~, Num- A. G.
Polytechnic juniors.
i-mile run-South Atlantic cham
picnship.
80. open--Finals.
Relay race, each man two laps
Georgetown Law School class race.
Relay race. each man one lap
Epiphany sunday School, Washing
ton Y. NJ c. y. b. C. Y. ". c. A..
NJ. A. e. Juniors.
ssO-yard open.
Relay race. one milc-Carlisle vs..
NJ. A. 9.
Felay race. two m!leS-PennSSI
yenia VS.. Princeton.
Relay race, one mile
University va. Cornell.
High jump, open.
Pole vault. open.
Shot put, open.
High jump, South Atlantic.
Pole vault, South Atlantic.
Shot put. South Atlantic.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
Army-Navy Preps Land
In Second Position

Hy defeating westerns basketball
team. Army and Navy Props land in
second place in the scholastic league
and Western finishes It's season with
out winning ii single victory. Western
sadly missed Jas!l Adams. no remain
ed out OF the game in rider t. compete
OniEht in the Georgetown nsset. The
game hristled with tou!s. but the final
score was only 9 10 70
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
The Fed Offer.


| The Fed offer Of $65,000 for three
years work to Matty as manager and
ballpiayer was liberal enough. but 4,
was nothing startling. Mr. Ward is
quoted as saying that he would have NO
| idea OF paying any such salary.
Yet 1t isn't record breaker. and Mat
! ty at the price would be bargain.
frank Chance cost F1Nnk Farrell aoou,
$4,000 for a three-year contract. Nc
Graw is certainly averaging that much
for the Giants. SO the price wouldn't be
anything like a record-breaker.
Brooklyn was willing to pay 5000
for Joe Tinker as a shortstop. II Math-
ewsun were to be put on sale his COM
bined worth as manager and pitcher
would bring cheap price at $4,000. He
couldn't be bought for that. Add to this
three-year contract at $1,000 4 year
and ali expenditure of $685. wouldn',
be cvcrrayinS for his services as pitcher
manager and general drawing card. 81
$4,000. while lair enough, WAS no reck
less bid. About the same offer vas
made Ty Cobb and Joe Jackson. but
neither Cobb nor jackson would te avail
. allie as manager.
Complaint has come from Tampa that
the Cubs are not hitting. Well IL Ren
Shibe and Connie Mack mad canned col
liES, Raker, Barry. MclnniS. Schdn., and
Oldring we doubt if the Mackmel would
be tearing down any fences. Tn. Cubs
were wont to hit Il trif1e when Chance.
Evcrs, Tinker. and three or four others
were hanging around the ballyard in
reach Of a bat.
MemCry is a fearful barrier to ilappi-
ness. Each time We start out 20 take a
deep interest in training camp dope we
recall that at this date a year ago the
Yanks were reported to be in wonderful
condition and almost as strong rs the
old Cubs-a cinch bet for third place
at the worst.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07

ing the colors of the Irish-American A.
c.: Hector Phillips. Canadian quarter
mile champion. and a host of other
star performers on the track viii be
seen in action.
The annual battle between the relay
teams of Georgetown and Virsinia will
be absent this year. Owing to the break
in athletic relations. no Virginia ath-
lete will take part in the meet. Cor
nelrs mile relay has been matched with
The Washington times., 1914-03-07

Every train is bringing into the Capt.
tai slender, clean-looking lads who will
tonight compete in the annual indoor
meet Of Georgetown University ct Con-
vention Hall. By evening almost 500
athktes will be in the city, trained to
the minute and eager for the pistol.
Tad Meredith and Captain Patter-
son. of Pennsylvania; d. S. Caldwell, Of
Cornell: Potter, Of Yale; Bob Eller. last
years Georgetown captain, now SPORT
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
Meet for Second Time.

WILMI NOTION. y. @. March 7.--Thc
I'hillies will get into harness today for
the first game of the season when they
will tackle the Atlantic Coast Line team.
Apart from "A short seven-innnG tilt be-
tween subs and regulars yesterday the
team has had only the lightest practice.
and the men will be held down as much
rs possible to prevent early season in
iurieS.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
Thomas New Captain
Of Worlds Champions

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March Ira
Thomas. the veteran catcher named to
succeed Danny Murphy as captain of
the worlds champion Athletics. will ar
rive here Sunday with the Old-timers.
Manager Mack said today. The re-
lease Of Murphy to the Baltimore Ori-
oles reduced the Athletics board of
strategy to three-Mack, Thomas, and
Harry Davis.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
Hitch Comes to Stop
Standardization Match

A hitch has come in the arrange
ments to match Tex Selman, the big
seaman gunner. with Mike Donaldson
at the Ardmore Club. Selmar has
posted his forfeit and has agreed to
Donaldsons terms of letting the en-
tire purse go TO the winner. but Don
aldson so far has failed to como across
with the forfeit or TO meet his op-
ponent's manager. Developments are
expected late todry.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
SPEAKER TO GET
RECORD SALARY

iris Speaker, star outflclder OF
the Boston Red SoX, is the
highest paid ball player in the
world, thanks to the invasion
of the Federal League. Joe
Lannin, president OF the Red
Sox, has signed Speaker to a
two-year contract at s1S,oC0
year. In addition, the Boston
slugger collects bonus of S5,-
900 for signing. Other high
salaries are said to be $4,000
to Ty Cobb, $4,000 to Christy
Mathewson, $4,000 to Hans
Wagner, and $4,000 to Walter
johnson.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
Stay With Boston.

NEW YORK. March 7.-Bin Sweeney
and Hub Perdue will remain with the
Boston Braves. according to the deci-
sion of the National Leagues board
OF directors. and the Chicago Cubs will
be given some other return for the
loss Of Johnny Evers.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By GRANTLAND RICE.

also something to start 4 fourteenth
campaign with sufficient stuff left to be
able to write your own ticket for three
years more
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
ARGUERS.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
WASHINGTON (K. of c.

STANDINGS,
The Washington times., 1914-03-07

Howard Shanks thought hc was the
only oil magnatc in bivouac here. II
now develops that Dick Williams has
an interest IN wells hear his home at
NOWata. okla.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07

A moving picture operator is here to
get Walter Johnson on the films. Natur-
ally he Is somewhat peeved at the
weather which has put him temporarily
Gu: OF buSipeSS
The Washington times., 1914-03-07

The size of the squad has forced a
split in order that all NAV work without
liability OF injury in the gymnasium.
Pitchers and catcherS first, ami infield-
FRS and outiieIders later. is the order
That will be followed whenever indoor
u ork is necessary.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
POST DUCKPIN.

STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
Georgetown's Annual Gathering Is Attractive
STARS WILL MEET TONIGHT

Georgetown. in place OF the Orange and
Blue. and a tough contest Is expected.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07

Ray Morgan has had his hair Clipped
lie now looks like he is about to start
TO EerTc a term NJ Sing Sing or Mounds
Nliie. and Is looking around among the
players to find som- one -ls- to follow
his suit and bear him compapy through
several weeks wacn his admitted beauty
is Tnarred.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02
July 4. Celebrate in Pierre.

Saturday, July A. Celebrate in Pierre.
Miss Esther Arp returned today to
her home at Sioux City, after an x
tended visit with her sister, Mrs. II. II.
Kenney.
William Summerside left Monday for
Harold. He was accompanied to that
place by a sister. Mrs. st. John, who
resides in Portage, Wis.
Blunt Advocate: Rev. Alum Roberts
who lately came to this country from
Wales and has been called to the pas.
torate of the Presbyterian church at
Blunt, arrived Friday and preached his
first sermon here Sunday morning.
S. A. McGaffee, when attending the
meeting of the county commissioners
held here on Tuesday, received news
that a son was seriously i'll. Commits
sioner McGaffee, accompanied DR.. Hol-
lister, departed Immediately for his
home. 5
James Buchanan of Highmore vas
placed on the list Of field men nithe
state land department, and Miss Mar
garet Lockhart of this city took the
place of chief s~tenographer in the state
Insurance department, as the only
changes in the state official list at the
beginning of the new fiscal year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02
Pure
NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE

John Lindbloom went owe on the east
side of the county Tuesday to look over
his farm interests.
Noah Newbanks shipped in two car
loads of fine steers this week; to sell
the bunch or place them on a ranch.
Blunt Advocate: Corn is most any
height now, from few inches to waist
high, depending on when it was put in
and how it is being cared for.
j. E. Dillon, publisher of the Gettys-
burg Herald, paid us a visit on Friday.
The Herald is one the best newspapers
printed in this state.
Blunt Advocate: E. M. Hausman
drilled a well for the Boss Farmer in
Big Bend last week, striking a strong
flow of water at the depth of IS feet.
John E. Kelley returned Tuesday
from the eastern part of the state,
where business matters called him on
Friday. He is confident that the COM
ing harvest will be an abundant one.
Our County Board of Commissioners
met Tuesday in extra session; members
were all present, except Commissioner
Knapp. At this time bonds offered by
retail liquor dealers were approved,
and a large grist of claims against the
county were also ordered paid.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

l, Arthur G. Thompson, of Richfield,
Idaho, who made entry No. 11O6 and
No. 1925, under the provisions of an act
of the legislature of the state of Idaho,
commonly known as the Carey Act,
approved Marcn 2, 1899, which en-
braces the SEA- of SEA-, SEA- of the
SW1-4, and SW1-4 of the Sc ID, all of
sec. "a, twp 3 south, range 10 E. B.
M, do hereby givenotice OF my in
tention to make final proof to e.
tablish my claim to the land above
described. andthat l expect to prove
that i have resided on. reclaimed
md cultivated said land as required
y law. before Charles J. Lisle.
representative Of the state land
board at Richfield. Idaho on the
10Th day of September, 1914, by two of
the following witnesses:
w. F. Getchell, w. S. Parkhurst,
John Engle, Chester w. Fagin, all of
Kichfield, Idaho.
ARTHUR. G. THOMPSON,
Entryman
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

|, Chester w. Fagin, of Richfield
Idaho, assignee in part of Arthur G
Thompson, who made entry No. 110t
lnder the provisions of an act o
legislature of the state OF Idaho
ommonly known az the"Carey Act
approved March End, 1899, which
embraces the NE1-4 of the NW1-4, sec.
25, twp. south, range 10 E. B. M. here
by give notice of my intention t
make final proof to establish my
lain to the land above described
md that l have resided on. reclaime
and cultivated said land az required
by law, before Chas. j. Isle, represent
alive of the state land board at Rich
field, Idaho, on the 10Th day of Septem-
Der, 1914, by two of the following wit
nesses:
Arthur G. Thompson, w. S. Park
hurst, John Engle, w. F. Getchell, all
of Richfield, Idaho.
CHESTER w. FAGIN,
Entryman
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-10
RICHFIELD LODGE,

A. F. & A. M.
Stated meetings First and Third Thurs
days of each month.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-10

H. M. Coffman, of Burmah, was il
town Wednesday on business.
The Richfeld teachers were Bois
visitors, the past week, to attend tn,
teachers institute.
Niels M. Johnson, of Marley, was il
town Wednesday, for the first time il
a number of weeks.
Tuesday night was the coolest so fal
this year, real ice being formed. Little
or no damage was done to any kind OF
crops.
Most of the business houses of Rich
field closed their doors, in honor of La
Dor Day A number of men went fish
ing or hunting.
TheWoman's Club meets Friday aft
ernoon at the Commercial Club rooms,
for the first meeting of the new Club
year. Mesdames Crosby and Fenton
are the hostesses.
The Woman's Club have issued their
program and course of study for the
ensuing year. 1t is an attractive book
let with white title on a a yellow COW
er, and the work laid out is of high
order.
2. T, Spellman, formerly out at the
dam, but now running his fine farm
near Meridian, was Richfield visitor
the last of last week. He is planning
to lease the B. Church farm north of
town for next year.
DR.. Scott Hopkins, of Spokane, who
visited all last week with his sister,
Mrs. w. ]. Taper, left Friday for his
home. He had been east to look over
some of the very newest things in
throat and special surgery.
A numbbr of outside contractors wers
in town, Thursday, to bid on the city
hall. Among them were M. B. Mccoy
and j. C. Long of Wendell, H. P. Blod-
gett and Mr. Knight of Gooding, =
Campbell and Jack Outen of Shoshone, |
and Architect Wayland of Boise.
The ninth part of the series of Tissot's
Life of Christ in steropticon pictures,
will be shown at the church, Sunday
hight. 1t will be larger number of
pictures than any of the other evenings
10 far, and should be especially fine
All are invited to attend
1t is reported that several of the
ulverts and bridges out over the tract,
AVE been damaged by the passage of
outfits and other heavy wheel
d stuff that should be guarded against
" putting down planks according to
aw to protect the bridges,
George Davis, of Leona, Kansas, ar
ived in Richfeld Saturday for few ,
avs visit with M. o. johnson, druggist s
] the H. M. Moore Co. Drug store.
he two young men had been in college {
ogether, back in Kansas Mr.. Davis is 7
n his way to Gibbonsville, Idaho, to S
axe charge of the schools for the com
g year.
Mickelwait and Schwaner received t
leir fine Hampshire pig by express .
ON Iowa, Monday morning. They be- O
eve the black and whites will prove to b
} the real hog for this country, where a
falfa grazing is counted on to produce a
e easiest and the cheapest pork, and b
ey propose to go into the business on Il
large scale. II
The North End Improvement Club II
IT Friday afternoon with Mrs. Fred a
ane. After the business meeting, al
rs. w. Billings read an interesting
per on Compulsory Education in Ida We
written by Mrs. Taper. The re- Ir
Under of the afternoon was spent in B,
wing. Light refreshments were sew an
The next meeting will be neld at sic
} home of Mrs. ]. M. Pierson. TO
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-10
The Flockinc - bit.

While man has bee efned as a
gregaricus animal. An ns seem to
nave the Hooking h ? strongly
developed than al er people.
When there is no pub traction to
draw mul iiudes tn re private
gatherings This teno acy has done
much to destroy the home circle as it
was once known.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-10
Richfeld in
Paragraphs

Oliver Dunn, of Shoshene, had bust
ness in Richfield, Monday.
T B. Brush and B. Church left OF
Thursday for Boise, in the Church car
They count on fine trip.
r. D Crothers came up from Sho-
shone, Monday, after spending some
time down there, in his old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Lumb, of Sho-
shone, visited Sunday with the family
of John Lennon in Richfeld.
School opened in District No. Tues
Gay. Twenty pupils were enrolled. Miss
Myrtle Everetts of Idaho Falls is the
teacher
Mrs. Fagin was Boise visitor last
week. to attend the teachers institute
She is preparing to teach in the Diet
rich schools, where she has a fine posi-
ton.
Senator Sheriff Tug was in town for
abont ten minutes, Tuesday. He came
down from Ketchum on sheep train,
and stopped off to go the rest of the
way on the passenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Davis, of Good
ing, visited Sunday and Monday with
B. w. Reeves and family The whole
party went out to the ice cave and the
Big Wood river for two days vaca-
ton.
Geo. r. Schwaner, A. L. Fletcher,
R. E. Mickelwait and Owen Youngkin
left Saturday evening for two days
fishing and hunting trip. They came
home with good supply of both birds
and fish
The very latest thing in woman's
clubs has been formed by several of
the little girls, from to nine years of
age, who propose to hold regular Sat
urday afternoon sessions just as do
their mammas on other days.
j. M. Caffall, of Marley, and Miss
Eva Gubelir. of Carey, were married
On Tuesday, at Shoshone The Marley
people plan for big wedding dance on
Friday night, to give the young couple
a proper welcome.
George Leitch arrived in Richfield,
saturday morning, for brief visit with
lis parents, Rev. and Mrs. Leitch. He {
las been employed at American Falls,
'ut is leaving to attend the business
ollege in Boise. He departed for that
,lace, Monday
Former Governor Frank Gooding went
trough town, Saturday. with several {
ars of sheep from the range to his
anch at Gooding. He takes the result !
f the recent primary with as good
race Ms any man could who felt as r
trongly as he does on any question.
The big vote in Twin Falls county il
lade it lead pipe cinch" for most |
the south side candidates for judi t
Ial positions, as three of the four can o
idates were named from there 1t is Il
iteresting to note that Judge C. o. il
tockslager, the veteran jurist, tops
he list with big majority. Il
+. d. Burlot, the photographer in the :.
mt south of the Byrne store, is a real ~
though he was born in this -
untry. His parents came from Sun a.
: France, and he has acres of cousins :,
ID other kinsmen living in northeast ~
'ance where the German army has
en- invading their land. Mr.. Burlot
.nt back to France four years ago, m
d for year and half paid a high CT
lee for the privilege of working in Nj
shionatle French Photographic stu pa
}. He SAYS the French are real art no
lists in chemistry and other tech m;
Iue. but that for lighting and gen Sc
II high class photography America ed
silly leads. tn,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-10
War Bonnet Roundup
Idaho Falls, September I'll. 1914.

Excursions via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale from Idaho points, Po-
calello and North, September z to IL
inclusive---from other Idaho stations
east of Nampa and Boise, including
those points, September 6 to 9th., in
elusive. Tickets limited to September
18th. See agents for rates and further
particulars.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-10
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
via
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM

To points East, August IL, 10, and
26, and September g. and l6. To points
West, daily to September 80, 1914.
See Agents for rates and further par
ticulars.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-10

FOR SALE-My driving team, har-
ness and buggy, cheap. Inquire of
JAS. LEITCH, Owner
House for sale. Easy terms. Inquire
at Recorder Office
FOR SALE-Pure Bred Blackface
Bucks and Ewes. Papers furnished.
Best of breeding and prices.
Cloverleaf Ranch,
Jerome. Idaho
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-10
COAL NOTICE

Effective September First, all coal
sold which is not paid for by cash at
time of sale will be charged at the rate
of 50 at the bin or SO. so at the car per
ton, subject to discount of 81 per ton
in 80 days.
CITY COAL co.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-10
Young Man!

Vou don't have to wait until New Years to make
good resolution. Right now is just as good
time any to resolve that you will save part of
what you make.
Ctart today and deposit part Of last months
~ earnings. If it is only few dollars, start now.
The main thing is to start.
\ Bank Account is the first step towards success
"A and independence.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-10

Accomplished. Anyway.
Caller-"Is your daughter an eques-
trian?" Proud Mother-"Either that
or valedictorian. These class Offices
are so confusing, don't you know"