davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-06-18
Save the Eaucets.

Poise applied to plumbing was a
new one" to me when the friendly
plumber who was replacing the worn
out faucets read me lecture on it.,
writes a contributor to Good House
keeping. Never turn your faucets on
with jeN," be enjoined Turn
slowly and gently when turning the
water on or off. The faucets will
wear twice as long if you do. Moth
ing will wear out packing, especially
on double spindle adjusted bathtub
faucets so much as the habit Of turn
ing them on with sudden, sharp
jerks"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-06-18
READ THIS FIRST.
Why the New Reader Gets The
Recorder Free.

lt1NVl 0Ci l0ts
The Recorder is being sent every
week, to more than 1000 land seekers
or prospects, away from this part of
the country The Richfeld Community
Development League supplies the lists
of names, and the subscriptions are
paid for; if you get one, don't expect
a bill to follow---for it won't. The peo-
pie here want outsiders to know of the
opportunities here for man with a
little money and industry; and take this
means to set forth the advantages Of
the Rchfeld tract.
You can believe what you find here
this isn't highly colored land sales
circular, but a regular newspaper and
regular news; and it is not expected
that single mistake or wrong inference
will be published in all this publicity
campaign, that will lead any one to a
false or even overnight impression of
this country.
Pass the paper on to your neighbor
after you have read it; it may do him
some good as well.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-06-18

we'll.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-06-18
WEDDING RECEPTION.

''The Boys" Show The Newly
WEEDS A Good Time.
Earl Fowler and Miss Ethel Sagers
of Pocatello were married last week at
the brides home in Pocatello, and came
to Richfield Monday of this week for a
visit. That evening, their friends. led
by Scoop" gave them swell buggy
ride around town, with horus, fire
crackers and yells. 1t was the biggest
thing of the kind in Richfield since H.
C. Diesem brought his bride here five
years ago.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-06-18

A son and heir was born on Thursday,
the 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Stew
art, at their home west of Richfeld.
Mother and child are reported doing
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-06-18

FOR SALE-Registered Holstein Bull
8 years old, well bred A fine large in
dividual, we'll marked. Owner moving
away. Price only 100000
Claude H. Reed & Co.
Rupert, Idaho
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-04

+, The girls .attire consisted of
loose blue-serge trousers that her
husband had long since abandon
ed, a heavy sweater-coat, a gray
coat of ber husbands, and a
jaunty black fuzzy" hat that
completely concealed her dark
brown hair.
After holding the couple for a
short time, Acting Captain of De-
tectives ID. o. Smith decided that
he would not press charges
against the woman. The couple
were taken in the police automo-
bile to the Municipal dock and
placed on board the IL o'clock
steamer for Seattle. Later Cap
tain Smith notified Captain of De-
tectives Tenant of Seattle that
the couple were on the steamer.
Its just an election prank, I"
said Capt. Smith, "and 1 don't
see that anything would be gain
ed by Furnishing the couple. AT
least, we will leave 1t to the Sc
attic police. If they want to
make q charge, they can do so"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-04
FIREMAN WANTS To
KNOW WHERE MONEY
FOR F|REMEN FUND
HAS BEEN PLACED!

An explosion occurred this morning tho meeting
mems pension board showing Chief McAevy involved
tonal the
queer transactions the chief
Mills squelched
be probed public, but
old fight In the department on.
Engineer VIII Turner had bill In for a sick claim, It Q
and everybody voted give him the Chief
McAey McAlevy has had In
showed Captain Whle
McAevy and Commissioner Mills
whitte working the city, vas discharged.
The action of McAevy this morning showing personal
spite against stirred
vestgatlon OF the chiefs methods in the department
turner said that
Of the department."
The requires
sion fund Instead Of putting 1t there, McAevy
Christmas said Turner
of the and accounting He
Ing for the funds from the band for the Portland
band This amounted $780, chief
the department but submitted temized
cepts and expenditures this
on him and refused to allow the matter discussed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-04

FRANK FARMER, PUG,
SUES MANAGER FOR
ALL HIS ssWINNINGS''

Declaring that George w. Bish-
op, local sporting writer, had
acted rs his manager ON a so per
cent basis, but that he had only
paid over 20 per cent Of the win
nings, Frank Farmer, the Kapow-
sin heavyweight boxer, filed suit
in the superior court today against
Bishop to recover 81 ,252.
According to Attorney Ralph
Woods, who is representing the
boxer, Farmer has been managed
by Bishop until recently and has
acted under a contract by which
Bishop was to have received half
of the winnings made by Farmer
at any of his pugilistic exhibit
lions.
Attorney Woods said today
that Bishop always collected the
money, but paid over only small
portions Of 1t to Farmer. The
total paid by the sporting editor
to the boxer up to the present
time, he said, amounted to only
about one-fourth of the money
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-04

~ Just wanted to see IL could
get by I'm mems clothing. IL was
easy in Seattle. L walked right
by a bunch of cops. And ut Rem
ton they didn't see anything fun
ny about me. But the minute l
got to Tacoma they grabbed me
like l was a criminal
Mrs. Gladys Kish, age -, wife
of Harvey Rish, 18th and Main
streets, Seattle, came to Tacoma
today with her husband, dressed
in some cast-off trousers of her
husband, and swagger mans
hat.
The couple tried to ''get by"
but they were detected on a Ia
coma-b bound interurban train, and
Detectives Kincaid and Huckaba,
notified by the train conductor.
met them at the outskirts Of Ia
coma and put them under arrest.
1--WE were so happy over HI
Gill's election that We wanted to
do something devilish," said the
young woman at the central police
station. 1--WE stayed up until
4:30 o'clock watching the elec-
tion returns. When 1t was sure
that Gill was elected we felt SO
crazy about 1t that | put on these
clothes and we started out to see
the world"
The woman's husband, who is
80 years old, drives an automobile
delivery wagon for his father,
who owns laundry in Seattle.
The couple went to Renton at 5
O'Clock this morning. had break
fast, rode back to Renton juno.
ton, found that there was no
train for Tacoma, returned to
Renton, and finally came to Ia
coma on a 10 o'clock interurban
train. - a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-04
Hi GILL'S MAJORITY
is CLOSE TO $4,000

SEATTLE March 4-Ihe election Hiram Gill
attempt recall
Trenhome yesterday with the majority
candidate He carried ward the city The
fonows Gill, 35916 Trenhome %, 1O7.
SEATTLE, March Ali G. GILL; recalled
defeated
j. d. TenhOme In the municipal election
that will reach close
candidate but he processes his
policy and a
Seattle tighter than had done.
His opponent backed by the influence
special interest crowd generally although
made dcredt Gill OF his the failed
He had big campaign fund contributed by
and other who something
while Gill refused anybody campaign
had only $1,000 for his whole fight
meetings Alone times
waged his campaign snglehanded having
Seattle STAR the scpps which responsible for his recall
three his defeat which
ster and Special Interest Candidate Trenholme.
indicate
and Fitzgerald elected the council.
The people approved the
Lake Cusan site be developed addition
nicipal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-04

Tacoma cooks and walters must
get health certificate now.
Miss Johnson, city pure food
inspector, slipped an ordinance
Through the council this morning
that will compel local eating
houses to sit up and take notice.
Hereafter II the health officer
requires restaurant and hotel pro-
prietors must discharge all en-
ployes who cannot show a clean
bill of health free from all COM
municable diseases II they In any
way como In contact with food
stuffs.
Anyone who desires may apply
to the city health officer and he
must examine them and certify as
to their freedom from disease
free of charge. Or they can get
certificate from some other ply
stefan and pay for 1t II they pre-
fer.
The ordinance also will compel
cafaterias to shield their food
stuffs from the public by glass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-04

due Farmer.
Attorney Woods said that
Farmer had withdrawn from the
contract recently because he
learned that Bishop was also man.
aging several other local pugil-
lists. Farmer found himself pit
ted against such boxers as Harry
Bishop, Joe Bonds. Leo Bishop
and others, according to Attorney
Woods, when he knew that the
sporting writer was also acting as
manager for the opponent. In
many of these matches, Attorney
Woods said, Bishop also acted as
referee.
Farmer couldn't stand for
such an arrangement" said At
torney Woods, "and he naturally
broke the agreement. He has
earned this money by his boxing
exhibitions, and is Justly entitled
to 1t, from business stand
point"
Farmer, although said to be in
the city, could not be located to-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-04
SOCIAL EVIL tn CITY or TACOMA
SUBJECT At MASS MEETING

Sutton rs Restricted District Necessary?
could be restricted to its origin from whence
said boys for patrons
OF Of public
that 100000 become victims OF veneria diseases
and countless thousands of
we'll Eighty Of the operations he said
SO per restricted district married
Segregation graft he said and said he
ash he had Z prosecuting attorney
W. Moore insisted was TO the 90 cent who AID
themselves
minority from 6aAhllshinf Il and maintaining II here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-04
MI 81 VRp Is Sow

The mystery" Of bloody out
fit Of clothing found near the
tennis club house yesterday. which
created considerable excitement,
was sadly punctured today when
Il was learned that the clothing.
instead Of belonging to the Great
Northern train bandits. were the
possessions Of 8. okada, Japanese
tailor. who wfs murdered two
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-04
ARRESTED IN CONNECTION
WITH JAPANESE SCANDAL,

LONDON, March Am Eng
lishman, Andrew Pooley, agent in
Japan for Reuters News Agency,
has been arrested at Toxic for
connection with the Japanese navy
scandal and his wife has attempt
ed suicide, according to news that
arrived In the mail today. The
Japanese censor preventing the
sendfgn of the account by ca
BILE. Even the letter had been
taken to Shanghai for mailing.
Pooley Is charged with selling
documents bearing on the graft
scandal to the offenders for $780,
600.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-04

The largest and onpourng Of cens that
anvce crusade packed the First Presbyteran
Tuesday night members Of
speak investigating this
the last months. 1879 80 ts4f
nnsess They have nightly psoled The vss entered
talked with gathered
q condition.. explained BY Chairman Murock McIcd
church.
ey Frsnk Dyer First CongeGatoqal Rev r. ". Lane First
Methodist rs 81 s., 81
I'VE havs more" Rsv Mr. Lane told ts aodienes after
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-04
MEAT DEALERS
ARE FINED SIS

Rather than stand a public trial
the proprietors of the Enterprise
market yesterday admitted that
three lamp cnops sold to Mrs.
Lemieux were unfit for food and
paid $25 fine In police court. The
market is one of the renters Of
stalls in the public market.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-04
SEARCH MADE In
COURT FOR GUNS

ST. LOUIS. NO., March 4. =
Before the inquest started in the
case of Henry Fang, who killed
Wesley (Red) Simon three hours
after the latter was put on trial
for killing another gangster, dep
uties yesterday searched every
one of the $50 spectators for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-04
northumberland
NEED OF MINISTER

WALLA Administers who in business
yesterday by H.
Adventists America
College Place Mr. Evans said minister ought
THE preacher the earnestly will he
Cod he said and declared that Jesus Christ poor
anifiual of a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-04

been suspicion tho foformo<61 " Qu
real genuine but there question abou ~ ng1
Jacob Furth had Trenhome the said 0ul ~ go
majority.
The result n Taooma-
The people here determined epudate Jacob ~
they object
lesson Of what to have the people sold out to
defat which
dated by the city commission wsber
There indication right that April TAeoma win
follow ADMINISTERS
will of Webster. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-04
NOTED ACTOR TO
RECEIVE S2.5OO.OOO

NEW YORK March Airs Minnie Hackett Trowbridge
~
stroke of apopexy suffered
combination of
actor, will inherit the bulk of valued
900.
Haket himself does know that he became millionaire this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-04

Now Gill lesson. and
that be that
that his boys who young win be
ashamed
chance.
No what HI Gill of Seattle believed
that he would
that the real Seattle Gls
Etone Webster
contributors The
run by Jacob Furth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-04
A HEALTH CERTIFICATE
MAY BE REQUIRED FROM
ALL COOKS AND WATERS

And all kitchens and restaurants
are prohibited in Easements that
do not have other than artificial
light.
1t is suggested this may hit the
Olympus cafe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-04
Wants a Restricted
District for Chicks

restricted district FOR chickens.
Goddard other residents asked the
establish this morning.
that district be established in which chickens
not be allowed
his neigh
scratching flower when he
m spring
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-04

DvHO ohAD ucy hOsOH s>Oss~
81 back?
NE ARE REFERRING to the cs-
II Unable Mr.. Gill.
OF SEATTLE.
FEEL KINDA sorry.
FOR JAKEY FuRTH and Louie
~ Heinrich.
kAFrER GOING and investing
their coin in Trenholme.
HERE HE GOES and gets de-
feated.
THERE ARE A whole lot Of guys
going to get canned, I'll bet.
HERE THEY GO picking on my
friend Ardella P. again.
AND ARDELLA is awfuly mad at
Rem Dow.
KNEW DARN well there would
be trouble.
WHEN rem shaved off that beau
tiful beard of his.
THIS Is THE crux of the situa-
ton.
II
& BECAUSE IT is now impossible
for Rem to beard the lion in
his den.
/ READ IN THE headlines that
there were Kisses and cheers
at a suffrage meeting.
1T MUST HAVE been q tame, in
sipid affair.
NOBODY THREW any brickbats.
1 CAN TELL Woody Wilson how
to settle this Mexican trouble
In hurry.
IT'S FUNNY HE overlooked such
a simple solution to the diff
Guilty.
LET HIM SEND Fern Hobbs
down to tweak Huerta's nose.
BULL HEAvE ME. Fern is the
girl that can do it.
WOMEN POLICE have failed in
Chicago.
1 CAN'T understand why.
THEY MUST HAVE been awfully
homely.
OR, MORE LIKELY, they were
too popular.
/ MORNING PAPER says that Gem
eral Villa is greatly angered at
couple Of murders.
1T MUST BE q typographical
error.
NHEY HAVE HELD about q doz-
en- inquiries in Mexico to learn
why Benton was killed.
IND THEY HAVE CLEANED the
exhaustive, Illuminating and
comprehensive information:
HAT BENTON was killed.
oTHING MORE.
hE AMEN CORNER at the Com
mercial club.
now KNOWS how to make pow
der.
BUT WHAT GOOD does IL do
them?
FnEnE's NO WOMEN in the
bunch.
Doc JAMES has 4 cigaret cure:
TAKE TWO per cent solution sill
yer nitric, garGle three times
q week for a month,
h THE END Of that tln,s you
can't smoke.
THIS wbRLD, Il least. i
should judge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-04

KALISPEL, Mont, March A.
When Miss Betty Thorpe, author
ess and seeker of adventures,
mounted her trusty steed two
weeks ago at Spokane and started
east. she reckoned without the
storm king. At Kalispel, the end
of the first 500-mile lap of her
cross-country, ride, she's storm
bound and will remain here until
the weather moderates and the
roads become passable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-04

No went politically with complete
Reputation by community did Hi Gill
three ago. people
lyearsa ago
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-04

Did you ever stoD 20 think that The
Times prints moro exclusive news stcgiss
and pictures than amy other newspapes ln
Tacoma? Fact. Subscribe for the Tines
and you'll miss nothing. We give you the
worlds news In brief.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-04
OVERLOOKED AT GILL'S
ELECTION, GIRL COMES
HERE in BOYS ATTIRE
MASOUERADING AS BOY

"THEY NEVER
CAUGHT ME
IN SEATTLE
OR RENTON
BUT THEY'RE
TOO WISE
OVER HERE
IN TACOMA"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-04

He will be the
just what his professions HIS old
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-04
GET THE PINK

The Times Pink comes out at 4:8O every
afternoon. The Confessions of Rounder'
are taking the town By storm. Every.
body's reading them. Join the band wagon
and be . Pink reader. You'll have some
fun and enjoy IL all.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-11
WARSHlPs ARE NOT USELESS
High Officer Of French Navy Decent
Agree That Submarines Have
Rendered Vessels Useless.

Paris.-The Petit Parisien has asked
high officer of the French navy his
opinion of the statements Of Admiral
Sir Percy Scott to the effect that sub
marines have rendered useless ships
that float on the surface and have not
the faculty of submersion.
After paying high tribute to the
British admiral and saying that Sir
Percy's opinion had to be taken into
consideration, the officer declared that
for the moment and for the immediate
future he could not share Sir Percy's
views. The submarines at present in
use had, he said, insufficient speed as
compared with that Of battleships. 1t
would be impossible for submersibles
to join big ships in the open sea. He
admitted that the task of submarines
would be easier in confined waters like
the English channel, but their role
would be an Improbable one in the
ocean or the Mediterranean.
Moreover, there was as yet no
means Of communicating with the sub
marines when they were under water,
nor could messages be received from
them. The officer said: I'VE must try
to increase the speed of submersibles,
but we must take care not to regard
our battleships as valueless. On the
contrary, we should go ahead with the
construction of large units"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-11
KISS IN DARK Is ONLY SIS
Hartford City (Ind.) Man Who Was
Fined lntimates 1t Was Fleeing
and Not Worth 1t.

Hartford City, Ind.-A kiss, given
in the dark, and consequently of I'M
certain aim, is worth only SIS in this
city, according to G. H. Croninger,
Justice Of the peace, who fined Will
liam Cause that amount for greeting
with kiss Mrs. Florence Foreman, q
ticket seller with a carnival COM
pany.
Cause chose a moment when the
electric lights all over the city were
out of commission. The woman had
Cause arrested for assault and bat
terry. He stood trial and made sew
eral strong points to prove his inno-
cence.
1t was pointed out that the kiss was
necessarily very fleet1ng as the lights
we're out only moment; that in his
hurry it was probable that he failed to
reach the particular spot aimed for,
and that in the darkness the woman
had no means of identifying the kisser
unless the kissee had previously sam
pied his kisses.
Cause denied the woman's story in
every particular, but the woman said
there was no doubt that she had been
kissed by some one. Justice Cronin-
ger found him guilty and fined
him SIS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-11
TELLS OF AMERICAN "TIPS"
Steamship Company Combats the Idea
That the Yankee Hand ls Al
ways "Out"

San Francisco.-Austral is said to
have a notion that America has it's
hand out palm up. To cOunteract
this impression for the purpose Of
encouraging travel between the Anti
podes and England. San Francisco
steamship company is preparing to
make a campaign of enlightenment
Australians are to be given the follow
ing information:
Generally speaking, tips in the
United States should not be more in
the aggregate than in England, al
though the number Of persons who
have to be tipped is fewer.
I'm restaurants or hotel cafes keep
to the 10 per cent. rule. Bell boys
should get five-possibly ten-cents
for a service. The maid at hotel
should receive small gratuity-say
about SO cents a week.
BARRIERS in fashionable hotels ex-
pect a ten-cent tip" the information
adds, "and head elevator boys should
be tipped at the rate Of 25 cents a
week. Sleeping car porters should
be paid about 25 cents day, although
If the traveller feels exceedingly pros
porous this might be stretched to SO
cents"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-11
BAR TO MOSQUITOES
Harbor No Breeding Place for the
Little Pest.
Rain Water Barrels Are Abundant In
Bringing Forth Hordes Of Them
Yellow Fever Mosquito Is Most
Dreaded of Its Species.

.WashingtOn.-The probabilities are
that the most dreaded of mosquitoes,
the yellow fever mosquito, originally
bred in water in holes in trees, but it
has 80 perfectly adapted itself to the
human family that it has become
true domestic insect and Is practical
ly dependent for it's existence upon
the conditions that surround human
habitations, says L. o. Howard. This
adaptation is undoubtedly of very an
Gent development The yellow fever
mosquito is essentially a town mosQui-
to, and the larvae are found practi-
cally exclusively In artificial recepta-
cles in and about houses.
It can be said that its larvae are
never found In swamps, In pools, or
even in temporary puddles, even when
these are in close proximity to houses.
In the tropics the large earthen jars
In which drinking water Is kept are
the most frequent and unfailing habi-
tat of the larvae. Rain water barrels
are abundant breeding places. Rain
houses in Southern cities, are the
source of most abundant supplies of
these mosquitoes. The larvae are also
found In sagging cutters containing
rain water, in tin cans, in cess pools,
In horse troughs, In water-closet
tanks, in the drain traps of stationary
wash-stands, in urns In cemeteries, in
pools accommodating under the water
tanks, In water pans In the chicken
yards, and In the water receptacles Of
grindstones
The observations Of scientists indi-
cate that the yellow-fever mosquito
breeds almost always in clear water
and seldom in foul water. These OBJ
servers always found it in artificial re-
ceptacles, except a few times in tree
holes near houses, and in one case In a
street gutter. In the last case it is
probable that this larvae came into
the gutter by the emptying of some
household vessel. Discarded bottles
and tins about houses are favorite
breeding places.
The larvae, when suspended from
the surface of the water to take in
air, hang almost perpendicusarly.
They are very easily alarmed and
then go quickly to the bottom, where
they remain considerable time with
out rising to the surface. When
water is poured from a receptacle in
habited by these larvae they quickly
seek the bottom and their presence
| may not be suspected, although the
| vessel is in constant use. They cling
so closely to the bottom that unless
the jars are rinsed and tipped up so
| as to empty them completely, which
is not usually done, nearly all Of the
larvae will remain I'm the jars. On