davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-31
IDAHO TROOPERS
ARE BENEFITED BY
THEIR CAMP LIFE
Look the Picture of Health
as Result of Outdoor Liv-
ing-Are Well Provided
For.
BY ALICE PlTTENGER.

Nogales. Oct 24.-We arrived on
Sunday at noon. The captain and his
orderly met us and took us, bag and
baggage. across the street to the Ma
tional hotel, where at eleven o'clock,
the night before a room had been Sc
sured. We were told that the entire
army of the border had been on the
lookout for rooms, or a room, for us
spare room is an unknown quantl'S
in Nogales and a house is not vacant
overnight. Having settled our luggage
in this room so that it could not be
"iumped." we were taken out to the
Idaho camp for dinner.
And here let me say, don't worry
over the boys not having enough TO
eat. It's the best place in this end OF
the world to eat, and we are always
glad when we are invited to mess.
The officers eat what the enlisted men
cat and the officers Of the medical
corps eat in the same building. The table
for the officers runs across one slde
and is covered with white oilcloth
The men Of the corps have three tables
running across the other way and no
covering. This is the only distinc-
ton unless it may be in dishes. The
food is the same The men of the reg
lment look fine There is a spring to
their feet and the Understandable out
door look about them that is fine.
had never thought of them as being
handsome en- masse but they seem
80 now. The boys have Strengthened
up two or three inches and are good
10 look at.
A CITY OF MEN.
Nogales has become a city of men,
clear-eyed and powerful-men gath
cred from many states, but all with the
same purpose. A common calamity
has brought representatives from near
Nv every vocation to this center to learn
how to get and keep themselves IN
prime physical and mental condition
The soldier has himself, his clothes
and equipment, rifle. bayonet and re-
volver. sometimes a horse to look after
and with his drills, school of instruc-
ton and special details is busy man.
Twelve hour days are his, the non
CONS" have longer hours and the Off
GERS longer yet Good feeling prevails
among the men of different grades and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-31

proXimately $500 dollars for the pur-
chase and installing of a new boiler
for this purpose
las a matter of continued economy
to the state | heartily recommend the
purchase and installation Of n dynamo
and the other necessary equipment of
a capacity large enough to supply pow
er and light for the institution. Such
equipment 1t is estimated would cost
from $500 to $1,000 and as the boiler is
at all times in use the plant could be
operated from 1t with very little ad-
ditional cost, thus saving the state the
cost of lights, which amounts to around
$1,000 per year. 1t will readily be seen
that this equipment would pay for it
self in a very short time.
IAN adequate silo is of prime import
ance to the operation of the big farm
that means so much in the economical
management to this institution. The
dairy products, the beef herd and the
swine herd would all benefit greatly
by the installation of a slo and waste
would be practically eliminated in
feeding. An expenditure of $500
would be necessary to properly equip
the premises and strongly recommend
that this be accomplished as soon as
possible.
'In order to put up large quantities
of fruit and vegetables, that will not
keep otherwise, desire to recommend
that room be fitted up and a steam
Gamer, of convenient size, be pur-
chased and installed. This would en-
able us to provide a greater variety of
food for the winter months and furth
ermore save purchasing so much
canned fruit and vegetables
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-31
RECON- M ENDATiONS.

"In requesting appropriations for
improvements my policy is to be as
lenient and economical as conditions
demand and will permit.
TT is imperative that additional room
be supplied for the maintenance of,
not only the present population. of the
institution, but for the increase that
biennium. | desire to recommend the
erection of a building suitable for the
combined purposes of administration
and superintendent living apartments
The present quarters used for this
purpose are not properly arranged, re-
sulting IN a great waste of space that
could be utilized for ward purposes
This would give us room for about 70
additional beds. This should meet the
requirements for the next two years.
For this purpose l recommend an APP
preparation of 100000.
our boiler. which is used for heat
ing the entire building. is in a bad
state of repair and keeps us in contin-
ual suspense for fear it will become
useless. 1t is beyond the question Of
repair so that it can be depended upon
as it is practically worn out. Should
we have q break down in this depart
ment during cold weather which is
moro than likely, it will entail great
suffering among the. inmates. This
condition demands your most serious
consideration. II will require APP
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-31

Paper covers to protect automobiles
in storage have been invented.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-31

The English city of Sheffield has 400
steel manufacturing concerns.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-31
None So Good as chamberIain's.

II consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the best medicine on the mar
ket for colds and coughs"-Mrs. d. II.
Mcdowell. Fort Wayne. Ind. Obtain
able everywhere.-Adv. cod
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-31

we will be under the present law. In
this connection also desire to re-
commend that the statutes be chang
ed so that the superintendent or some
one connected with this institution, in
an official way, be made the guardian
of all those committed to it's care who
are pensioners, such as old soldiers
and others who have property and no
families dependent on them. There is
no doubt under the present law, as our
records will show, both the state and
individuals are being shamefully i'm
posed upon as neither are getting the
benefits from property to which they
are entitled
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-01
CHAR
OF PASADENA ORANGE FARM AND DE.
NELOPMENT co, INC.

OF PASADENA ORANGE FARM AND DE.
NELOPMENT co, INC.
United States Of America. State of Louisiana
Parish OF Orleans, City Of New Orleans
RE IT KNOWN, that on this 18th day OF
the month of MAY. in the year one thousand
nine hundred and sixteen,
BEFORE NE, JOHN K. UPTON, a notary
public in and for this city and the parish Of
Orleans, State OF Louisiana therein residing.
duly commissioned and qualified, and in the
presence OF the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned, personally came and APP
pearcd: The several persons whose names are
hercunto subscribed, all Of the full age of ma
J0rtty, who declared to me. notary, that avail.
ing themselves Of the provisions OF the laws
OF this State relative to the organization OF
corporations, and more especially Of Act 267
uanted and agreed. and by these presents do
covenant and agree for themselves, their sue
cesSors and assigns, 10 form themselves into
4 corporation and body polite for the OBJ
jects and purposes, and under the stipula.
tons hereinafter set forth to-wit:
Article THE name and title Of this
soToTation shall be the PASADENA
COMPANY, INC, and under such title il
shall have and enjoy succession and exist
ence for a period OF ninety-nne years from
the date hereof, unless sooner dissolved; Il
shall have power and authority TO contract
sue and be sued. make and use a corporate
seal. the same 10 break and alter at pleas
ure; 10 have, hold, buy, sell, lease, mortgage
hypothecate or pledge property. real. personal
or mixed, necessary, incidental or proper fol
the carrying on of its business. and to that
end, 10 further mortgage all oil or mineral
leases, grants or contracts held by il, 10
gether with all the buildings, construction,
and Improvements erected on said lands
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-01
Charter
OF THE JOHNSON AUTO COMPANY, INC,
United States OF America, State of Louisiana,
Parish of Orleans, City Of New Orleans.

OF THE JOHNSON AUTO COMPANY, INC.
United States of America, State Of Louisiana,
Parish Of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Be it known, that on this twelfth day of
the month OF April, in the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and sixteen, and
OF the independence Of the United States Of
America, the one hundred and fortieth, before
me, William J. Formento, a notary public,
duly commissioned and qualified in and for
the city of New Orleans, Parish of Orleans,
therein residing, and in the presence of the
witnesses hereinafter named and undersig ned,
personally came and appeared the several
parties whose names are hereto subscribed,
all of the full age of majority and residents
Of this city, who severally declared that
awaiting themselves of the laws Of this state.
made and provided for the organization Of
corporations. they have formed and organized,
and by these presents do form and organize
themselves into corporation for the objects
and purposes and under the stipulations and
agreements hereinafter set forth and ex-
pressed, which they hereby accept and adopt
as their charter, to-wit:
Article 1.-The name and title Of the cor
poration hereby formed is declared TO be:
''The Johnson Auto Company. incorporated "
Article II.-Its domicile shall be in the
city of New Orleans, State Of Louisiana,
where all stockholders and Directors meet
ings must be held, and shall have and enjoy
succession for period Of ninety nine o.
years from the date hereof.
Article III.-All citation or other legal pro
cess shall be served on the president. and
in case Of his absence or inability to act
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-01

~ NV ORLENNS RFFINlNG CpM.
PANN, INC. 49,.

PtNN. INC
...... .s r.--...ra Pans. IS Orleans, liiy
1884, ga. D...-.-
r y ..... Tfr.- .. tN.s 15'i. day Ci May,
.... ....,.. ne p.--, d. Olivier, . notary
r.. Commissioned aid qualified "A
... ... bEran,. state Of Lou
-..r.. ...... a.G appeared Richard
.......-. .. London, England. and
4 f...- ..H r..- g. NsgG1lL~. r..
r... .r. GU. .. New brlrau,. lou
.,..-. SIGNATURES .-. appended here
... .- ... .-.-.,... q. AL sa rac
... ... destined .smre'arr Wit
...- .... ..-- themselves Of the ia",
-..-. .. .....-.... ,n such cases made
....,." .r., have associated t"e-"-
... . .. .a,.. presents hrseDy aos'.
..... .. .. . corporation uvdrG l."
....... .- agreement. ;,-Ntg.
. .. a... .....r Of gig. corporation
.. S.. ....- Remain. Company, lu.
.......... .. s.-rl .-u lr-e.y de-.
...... ...... ..... ur .ar ,--..r-s
.,....... ..f .,.'...... f... mining r>sra,t.
.... -........ H.-r".-g. treating,
....... ...... ..... g.. r.Nr-g and
...r.-.... ...re,a' off,. r.,rrai
60. .....r..- .~# mineral and
... .........- ..I ell kinds ".
- .n..- ..ra III III rlc-
..... and -.-r.- incidental 81. ur
......... viii .rr ar-tr--. O. IN,
.. .s . Transforming and -ra,--
e
... t.... and .l trga-- ir
. ..,. business which ra,
...H .. .# .- ..rrrfr.rr"r
.r. .......--,- aforesaid
.... ... lease. hire ,- rr.-'A .,n
... .- 1--we. 10. Improve aa5
-# D.. I'D ana .r'-.-..r toward
..'.....- H...l...,.. .- Improve
.l ..s .....r.r, aid ,i.nc- AID r.ihr.
- .... .....--... ..I proper t.r auy
.-.. .-......... ... lie. ...,.r.r.,r. b.. amy
.... .. .... .r. r..~..a4 property a-.
.. .........,.- -'..-..f.. -..ta.r or
.... .. ,.. .. zine, businesses ~ gin,
........... ... .. ...rr-,. tlSr 81 Id. ,su
.. ...-, e.. ..sr.u, and .l,'
" . t.a -r'-.r.'r t.N4ri o.,
.... ...-...,.,.., .r Improvement a.
.r- ...,..-. rr..r-.g-. s..ua
~ lines. tanks. GAYS. piers
/ ......- ..'.. nd .,i.- vessels fgr ,atcl
/ ....... .....- ..f a.. other works. pr.rr.,,
..... .r..r, NAV ..r..s~,s,~ t. OF 70,
.+ ,. ,., .,.Er., If a.., a. ,nr Hr-r
I .,...- d.. a., ...rp...r.r. hit only 90 .h
: .-... .....l Ia. .r, f..,.- of Ill. State
/ ......
/ o., .,.-t, f., .t...r. purchase or other
| a.. ..gr'r.. an. r,tr.t, licenses. trade
| l .rI ,n, r,l. ~ r,-a,,r If any IN
| ola. ....r..-..- : fI.. ....r.t..-7
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-01
CHARTER

OF PARAFFIN OIL COMPANY, INC.
ana, Parish OF Orlenas, City OF New Or
leans.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-19
WHY Is A CONSTITUTION?

EVIDENTLY the Constitution does stand much in this
IL State The integrity the empty
factor and the whole sentiment Of the admins
terng the laws be summed the forcbe
hell with the Constitution That is the way office holders
feel about it. That the they educating rising
ton feel about it. That the way they sappng
and poy of to show respect for
the statutes placed the books osensibly obeyd
difficult for the citizen conjue statesmen
elected to responsible offices and execution of
the laws When the very defy public
violate their oaths of office by boldly parang up and down the
State bidding for the of their respective
law they shall not be eligible any office during their
the Supreme bench There mncng matters OF
the three justices of the Supreme Court open
another office These the to sit on
involving the constuonaiy of their primary They
personally and deeply interested in the
Therefore how they without wrencng their conscence
that they indifferent the opinions Or is it
simply another of ito hell with the Constitutions Two
Supreme Court justices posing candidate for States
Senate possibly have formulated by which
they justify their conduct with the they
subscribed to when they assumed their the Supreme
The unho alliance OF the judiciary and politics drags
the courts into the mre of the gutter degae
to the level OF the dvekeeper and his bawdy
If there decency left among political leaders of
Nevada for heavens sake let us have a change,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-19
CHINA CONTROLS SILVER

EROM all the information that be gathered from
mining scientific and financial journals appears that
ing to an eminent authority China holds the club hand
present situation Shanghai spectators have sold the white
on recent buges the price, which for the spectacular
and downs for the months The revolution throughout
China has resulted concentration in Shanghai
keeping OF large of the entire silver supply the Celestial
Empire and this has been dumped the market whenever
price OF silver has moved unduy In May when the
advanced to the modern high of TIA Chinese unloading
the back 81 cents June Then there
66 cents towards the end of June and
turning around 90 and 81 In the meanwhile the extraordinary
demand for coinage continues undated throughout Europe
and other parts of the world The accumulation of silver
Shanghai and its overflow Bombay has resulted almost em
mating London shipments the Orient As result the stock Of
silver London July 1916 had increased $7OOOOO
United States Geological Survey less unsod silver hand
July 1916 in the United States than there year ago.
The cost of producing silver from today
nearly so cents less than rs This does
refer to mines of Tonopah which, owing their gold
have remarkably low record the production of silver
Seven OF the biggest strictly silver mnes which producing
nearly IA cent of the worlds entire silver from all
sources produce 250000 yearly
OF 22A cents The of all silver shipped
silver mines and veread mnes exclusive of silver recovered
refining between 80 and 40 per with the
probabilities the lower figure In 1885, the when the
India minis closed to the coinage Of silver the late r.
hothwe estimated 77a cents the
producing silver the United States that year In the 90 only
few OF the richest mines could show low so
The bonanza Ontario silver mine 81
the l97762 produced 10 from 1877 1891 1t
the Alice Butte Mont "A per the S721
ounces produced in liz from 1880 to 1891.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-19
VALE THE DEUTSCHLAND

HE best nsnuaons proagonism for Britain
and her allies found in the hospitality lavished the
gallant Of the Deutschland who today
latest will at the beautiful sky line of Baltimore they
the OF their etto shaped craft seward and boldly challenge
the scrutiny Of all enemies they their for their
the other side of the Atlantic ntrepdy nervy
be compared with any other performance
of the Vikings who launched their boats from the
shores to discover continent to the south The
accompanied Columbus of material for
commander the only acuated by the of the
explorer and endowed with determination
Deutschland ventured the realms beneath the sporting
with submarine monsters lodging though thckes of explosives
and threading its toruou through paod by seepess
of the enemy whose searhlghs illuminate the
surface and pick up the smallest objects with the precision of
magnet attracting metallic sands.
An inventory of the harbo taken by the Deutschland
subsantae reports of famine and suffering that
enemy countries If Germany the verge
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Fifth Judicial District Of the State
of Nevada, in and for the County of
Nye, in the matter of the estate of
Patrick NJ. Bowler deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned EMMA l. BOWLER, that
on the first day of May. 1916, she was.
by the District Court of the Fifth
judicial District of the State of New
ada, In and for the County of Nye,
duly appointed and qualified as admin
istratrix OF the Estate of Patrick NJ.
Bowler, deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same, with the proper vouchers and
statutory afidavits attached, with the
Clerk Of the above entitled Court
within three months from the date of
the first publication of this notice.
Dated, Tonopah, Nevada, May l, 1915.
EMMA I. BOWLER.
Administrators of the Estate
of Patrick NJ Bowler. Deceased.
Date of first publication. June 2S, 1916.
Date of last publication, July l9 1916.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-19

tBy Associated Press.l
LONDON, July 19.-Seldom in the
recent history of English speaking
peoples, and perhaps never in the
memory of Britain, has any politician
almost unknown to the general public
made so swift conquest of the
Imagination and the enthusiasm of
the masses as William Morris Hughes,
the prime minister of Australia.
The story of Hughes is the story
Of the most interesting civilian of
the year in England The self-made
Yankee-like Welshman, the self
schooled workingman, protectionist.
labor unionist. socialist, is now leav-
ing the old country after a visit of
four months, and is leaving popular
following comparable only to that
commanded by another self-made
Welsh politician, Lloyd George. The
Hughes platform, roughly put, has
been this: WAR to the hilt against
the Germans, both on the battlefield
and in the field of trade CONNER
cial union with the British empire,
and closer union, with a share for
the colonies of making decisions
on imperial questions that concern
them"
"The Australian Abraham Lincoln, {"
as Hughes has been called, whose
life spans only flfty-two years. and
who has risen in thirty-two years
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-19
AUSTRALIAN ABRAHAM LINCOLN
CALLED HOME To ENGLAND

from the status of the humble emf
grant to sit around the council table
as privy councillor. is anything but
a strong man physically. He is thin
and pale, with face resembling
Robert Louis Stevensons, but with
the fire and energy which often glow
in frail body. His career has been
hard working one. An old Aus
tralian friend in London remembers
him keeping little umbrella mend
ing shop in Sydney. and always with
book before him-some work of
economics or philosophy, something
in the line of Henry George or
Herbert Spencer. His first note
worthy political enterprise was the
organization of the unskilled workers
on the Sydney docks. He advocated
compulsory military service as early
as 1901, and made it a plank of the
labor party platform. AS the head Of
the great state which has most nearly
approached socialism, his views on
that system are interesting. His
belief is that the growth of private
monopolies narrows the issue to go
operation for the benefit of the few
versus cooperation for the benefit of
the many"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-19

]. W. HALLBERG, attorney of
Chattanooga, Tenn, who has been
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-19

likely that the undseas boat would home
The that the submarine merchant ship
capacity with nickel and rubber implies the thought of
surrender a peace pact is remote possibility
Fifteen Years Ago in Tonopah
Jim Butler founder of Tonopah writes of his
San Francisco
Harry Ramsey builds addition to his saloon
Manager Turner Valley and assumed
charge of the Tonopah Mining company
W. d. Michigan of Bishop, opens up paint shop
The of the county shows $3560 hand
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Court OF the State of Nevada, In and
estate of Cassius A. Cooper deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned was. on June 20. 1916,
duly appointed administrator of the
ing claims against said estate are
required to file the same with the
proper vouchers and statutory ami
davits attached. with the Clerk of said
county within three months from the
date Of the FIRST publication of this
notice
Dated. Tonopah. Nevada, June 81
1916.
A. A. FREVERT
Administrator.
IL. II. COOKE,
Attorney for Estate.
Date of first publication, June 20, 1916.
Date of last publication. July l9. 1916
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-19

visiting his brother, Van Hallberg, for
the last ten days, left this morning
by the southern route for Los An
geles.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-06-03
kEeuMiNous CROPS THAT MAY
&c PLANTED WITH CORN.

The planting In corn Of summer.
growing legume, particularly COW peas,
velvet beans and soy beans, Is to be
very strongly commended They not
only add nitrogen TO the soil and ca.
rich 1t Cor subsequent crops, bat they
aid In maintaining I, In condition Of
tilth. The amount Of water thrown of
through the leaves by q crop Of COW
peas la smaller than the amount Of
water lest through evaporation from
the bare surface OF the soil. II crop
OF corn lie esired for seed purposes. a
bunch pea should be planted. such ~
the New Era, or the Croft, or frahham,
three of the best varieties Of peas
introduced In recent years. These
varieties will not make sufficient vine
TO interfere with the proper drying ont
of the ear of corn. or with examining
the stalks and ear In the Geld selection
OF seed.
Ordinarily soy beans are not q very
desirable crop 10 combine with early
corn. They have TO be planted after
the soil il thoroughly warm and 20
properly combine them with corn they
should be planted between the corn
hills AT such q time that they would
get at least two CIVILIZATIONS They
have an erect stalk and do not shade
the ground so we'll as COW peas Soy
beans planted al the last cultivation Of
the corn have almost uniformly been
a complete failure Where II IL de-.
slrable to have SOY beans to mix with
corn for silage purposes, II Is best 10
plant one row OF corn and one row OF
soy beans. Either soy beans or velvet
beans may be planted In late corn at
the same time the corn in planted and
all cultivated together Velvet beans
make a much heavier growth of vines
than COW peas and almost completely
enyeloe the corn. and are, therefore.
not desirable where the production OF
grain is primary ohIect-W n, bod
son. Director. Experiment Stations,
Louisiana State University.