davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03

In all probability John NJ. Hafnes
of Boise, former governor of this state,
will enter the Republican primary
race for governor. A report from
Lewiston says:
While the politicians OF northern
Idaho have been marking time during
the last several weeks. the greatest
stir IN the Republican camp here was
caused by a visit last week from John
M. Haines, former governor. When
asked to state what his position would
be In the coming governorship cam
paign, Mr.. Haines said:
While I have not made 4 public
announcement of my intention to en-
ter the primaries, In all probability !
shall file my name with the secretary
OF state before the time limit expires. ;.
Shortages in the state treasurer 5
office We're being disclosed at election
Time two Years ago. and 1t is thought
BY many that the upheavai at that time
was the direct cause Of the failure to
re-elect the former governor, although
rev. II any, thought Mr.. Haines was
connected with the shortage. His
friends feel confident, IL MIR. Haines
viii again make the race, he will carry
the state by q large majority.
II - generally believed that Mr..
Haines' announcement to enter the
gubernatorlal race on the Republican
ticket win close the candidates for
that office. George d. Crum OF Lew
iston, e. g. Davis Of Boise and ID. w.
Davis Of American Fails have made
pubic announcement Of their hats be-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03
DEATHs--FuNERALs

Frank o. Judkins died Sunday after
noon after lingering illness at his
home 1915 North Ninth street. He was
GA years of age and Is survived BY his
wife. The funeral was held this at
ternoon at $40 o'clock at the Fry &
Summers chapel. Bishop Lewis OF the
L. ID. s. church officiated. Burial was
in Morris Hill cemetery. Boise Lodge
No. ~ l. @. o. +. had charge OF the
services at the grave.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03

TO TRADE-For automobile. one
good corner lot on Main ST.. In
Nyssa. ore. Address p. O. Box No.
s. Homedaie, Idaho. 40
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03

TURN SPARE TIME INTO CASH
INCREASE YOUR INCOME $50 to
$50 monthly without interfering with
your regular Wark. No selling. in
vestmsnt d experience required.
Don't ansW er unless employed.
s CROWN. MFG. CO. % 81. Lake, Chi
eago Ase
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03

The fact that George i. Crum Of
Lewiston Is q candidate tor governor
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03

FOR RENT-Elegant paartment with
or without garage. I4I5 Franklin.
Phone ss1-W. Az
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chamber maid,
at Hotel Brand. References. Apply
Brands Grill AS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03

FOR RENT-WelI Improved 5-acre
tract near Franklin school. Good
4-room house, barn and other build
ings =. G. Laughlin & Co. 921
Bannock. A
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03

FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping
apartment Of rooms. very law rent,
bath, phone. lights and water includ-
ed; walking distance. ground floor
sleeping porch. 27b arm Springs.
A3c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03

and unfurnlshed apart
menta for housekeeping rooms.
gas plate. light and water furnish
ed. $1,000. Hub CITY Realty Co.
Phone 90. AS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03

WANTED-75o or 100 head of range
cattle. Hub City Realtq CO.. Phone
30, A3
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03

FOR RENT-5-room modern. brick
apartment; hot water heat ana gar
age. cheap. 90a E. Rannock. T. L. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03

FOR RBNT-b-room furnished house;
inquire Ill State. As
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03
EAlR SWITCHES

ron Said or TRADE-For smaller
ranch or town property. quarter see
ton, SO acres irrigated. unlimited
range at hand: good stock PROPOSE
ton; $1,000 viii handle. P. Q. Box
EOS, Vale, Ore Abc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03
CHARACTERISTICS POTATOES.

FOI RIQEo-SEEI ~ iEloEs.
The best of quality and varieties. Corr
ner Tenth and Front streets, G. r.
Maxwell. A3c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03

FURNISHED rooms for light house
keeping; 1i24 Bannoek. Phone s2s.
Ma
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03

YOU CAN save money On groceries BY
trading at Lyman's. SIG Main St
yiolets. f5e a bunch. Phone 9fa. As
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03

SEED PoTAToEs-Early and late
varieties. 9th and Grove. Old Cole
write J. B. Joplin. 1903 State st. AS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03
SENATOR DORAR

Continued from First Page1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03


TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
---s--~---.-~--->-s
WANTED-A young calf Phone
7s-R-I. ma
FOR RENT room furnished house;
inquire Ill State. As
FURNISHED rooms for light house
keeping; 1124 Banuoek. Phone s2s.
Ms
WANTED or 100 head of range
cattle. Hub City Realtq Co. Phone
30. ASI
FOR RENT-Elegant paartment with
or without garage. i41b Franklin.
Phone ss1-W. IA
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS chamber maid,
at Hotel Brand. References. Apply
Brands Grill. As
SEED PorAToEs-Early and late
varieties. 9th and Grove. Old Cole
write J. B. Joplin, 1903 State st. AS
YOU CAN save money on groceries BY
trading at Lyman's. SIG Main St.
49,. - : - - -.
FOR RENT-5-room modern. brick
apartment. hot water heat and gar
PoTAToEs-sEE0 POTATOES.
The best of quality and varieties. Cor
ner Tenth and Front streets, c. T.
KEavuFaY Aae
- -
TO TRADE-For automobile. one
good corner lot on Main St. In
Nyssa, Ore. Address +. @. Box No.
s, Homedale, Idaho. 40
---
tract near FRANKLIN school Good
4-room house. barn and other build
ings. u. G. I4anghlin q Co, g2l
Bannock. A
FOR RENT--Fnrnished housekeeping
apartment Of rooms. very Law rent
bath, phone. lights ana water inciud-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03

DR.. E. 0. sisson. commissioner OF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-03

The state board of pardons viii meet
next Wednesday. at which time large
number of applications for pardon, in
Guiding one to be presented by Fred
NJ. Coleman and others will be taken
up for consideration.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
GOOD TIMES THAT ARE GONE

the old mand get up and put his pants on and take down the fiddle. and they'd move the chairs and things out and have a dance; stay up till all hours. and get home about time to feed the stock. An, dear. they were neighbOrs in those days.
 And. even SO. that dihn't come up to what he'd heard tell about of the heroic period of this country. the TO- mantle age. the log-cabin days. when they were all poor and struggling but
 happy in their poverty, when the IatchString was always out. and they would share their last pint of corn meal with the wayfarer. not knowing where the next was 10 come from. but sure they would make out somehow" Uncle ZenaS shakes his head; doesn't know what the country's coming to.
 One wonders who could have listen ed to the old-time circuit-riders when they called not righteous. but sinners, to repentance. Seemingly We have lost somcthinG-sOmething very pre- Wood in the Century.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
Wealthy Citizen norslizes Over Things That Were, as He Recalls with
 Joyous Recoliections.

Talk to Uncle Zenas and you will learn that to find Arcadia it Is not enough to leave New York and come to Bloomfield Center. They aren't as ncichborIy even there as they once were. There is not the frank democ- racy that used tO be in his young days. Too much of what he scornfully calls "codfisn ariStocracy" has come in and split the happy united village into what he calls clicks" They don't have the good times nowadays Ike they did when they got up apple-cut- tings and corn-huSkings. barn-raisings. and all the devices by which what was hard labor for one lone family was turned into a frolic for the whole settlement. Everybody knew every body. and winter nights whole parcel of 'em would pile into sleds and come bu'Stin' Tn on some family. Maybe they were getting ready for bed. but
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
New Mexico.

The Keiser Mining Company Of Al buquerque, filed incorporation papers. The capitalization is sl0.00o.
 A number Of additional leases have been turned in to the committee in charge Of securing a test boring for oil at Dayton
 MogoIlon Mines Companys cleanup for two weeks produced fourteen bars gold and silver bullion and eight tons high grade concentrate. Ore treated was S15 tons
 The Oaks Company at MogOllon has encountered pay ore from north drif; of raise in south tunnel on Eberle mine and is shipping to custom mill Ore body No. ! in Clifton mine has been proven to continue 10 the north by a new crosscut into foot wall of adit tunnel.
 The Mayfield mine. east of Tula- rosa. was recently bonded and leased to GuitierreZ & Co, mining men of O.d Mexico. by Jack Purdy. MT. Purdy also bonded and leased 10 the same company his property east of Tularosa for sl7.OOO. with royalty on ore taken out.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23

A record production from Arizona mines is predicted this year
 Three shifts Of miners are employed in the Ruth mine on Indian creek.
 Mining conditions in the McCabe section continue 10 improve under the spur Of development.
 Three carloads of high.grade gold ore were sent to shelter in June from the Davis mine on Slate creek.
 With "a mining boom for Phoenix" as it's slogan. he North Maricopa Gold Mining Company was organized.
 The New Cornelia mine of the Calu- met X Arizona has ordered s9oD, 900 worth of sheet lead for the lining of its solution tanks at Ajo.
 The Tappan mine. located in the Bill Williams country and adjoining the old RawhiIe silver mine. has been sold to Oklahoma people.
 The concrete walls and foundations for the floration plant of the Stod- dard Company, located on the Agua Tria river. have been completed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
Colorado.

On the D"lu2e property in the Mon. tezUma district some high-grade sil- verleai-zinC ore has been opened up.
 Salida. the chief city Of Chaffee county. bids fair to be the pOstOffice address of the first group of mines in Colorado to be developed exclusive ly on q copper basis.
 A Breckenridge dispatch states that close to 200 men are now on the pay rolls OI Nontezuma mines-Jhe larg est number of men employed in that camp for many years.
 Lake City district. Hinsdale county, because Of the high price of metals and new discoveries. is experiencing a mining activity greater than any thing of the kind since the early days.
 Directors Of the Midwest Refining Company declared d dividend Of per cent out of the last quarterly period and announced that would be the per manent dividend. The present divi- dend disbursement amounted to s3G0, ,01V.
 The directors of the Nindicator Con solidated Gold Mining Company. Oper- ators of the Vindicator and Golden Cycle groups oi mines in the Cripple Creek district. have declared a TegU- lar quarterly dividend of ; per cent on the sl.5c0. .oo1 in stock and spe- cial dividend of the same amount, making 6 Dgr cent in all or Squ coo fOY the quarter
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
TOz0GL GLlY RoaA;z3 ~@

taps, unauthorized absence from camp, lnsubOrdinatlon and lack of personal neatness or neatness of quarters. the penalties running from reprimand 10 dismissal. As in a regular army camp. there Is no trifling permitted.
 Every afternoon and evening there are lectures. dealing with prepared ness In some form. r. b. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy, talked on National Preparedness" at one of these lectures. At another Mime. SlavkO Grouitch. refugee, described the horrors of the Serbian situation and told How Women Can Help in Preparing" John Barrett, Pun-Amer- ican authority. told of our relations with Central and South American na- tions, and what may be expected of them in the event this nation becomes involved in war. And so on. Experts in various phases of national defense tell the thousand young women at Chevy Chase all about the many sides of preparedness and how women can help in times of stress.
 Many widely-known women an- swered to first roll call at the Service school. Missouri was represented by Mrs. Geneyieye Clark Thompson. daughter of Speaker Champ Clark. Mrs. Frank G. Odenheimer of Mary land, president general of the United Daughters of the Confectionery, was there too. Every section of the cOun- try was represented, as matter of fact, although the largest delegations came from New York.
 When the president, in his address to the students of the Service school, said. God forbid that We should be drawn into war and then added that If war came America would be found ready to defend its honor and in tegrity, the young women of Chevy Chase camp felt patriotic thrill like that which must have animated the mothers of the Revolution and the he roic women of Civil war times.
 Miss Elizabeth Elliott Poe. the con- mandant. and Mrs. Vella po" Wilson. the adjutant of the camp. headed the list of officers. which included those of the two battali"nS and the two com panies which compose each battalion.
 The camp was a complete success at the end of the first week-SO success full that already plans are under way for holding similar service schools at Philadelphia, Savannah. Ga; San Di- ego. Cal. and san Francisco. At san Francisco the school will be open for three months and one thousand wom- en will be instructed each month. The Chevy Chase camp. it may be predict ed, is only the beginning of a great national wOman's movement for na- tiunal defense.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23

raphy. \ biz tent serves as the wire less station, and a very large number of the young women are enrolled us students here. And classes in dietetic cookery for the wounded attract many others. while another important in struction tent Is that where sewing for the wounded is taught and where many sewing machines are kept hum ming by apt pupils.
 But the hospital tent, after all, is the chief center of interest in the camp. One lesson, for instance, con sisted in demonstrations of how to make bandage and how to dress and bind an injury. and how to use q broom in properly sweeping floor all being practical duties that fall to army nurses.
 Then there is drilling and more march, lunch and supper in due time. inspection of tents by q regular army officer and inspection of personal equipment, just as in the army.
 O. K. on Silk Pejamas.
 The inspector who found pink bou- doir slippers under the cots and pale blue negligees and silken pajamas drapcd over the cots. and here and there rainbow petticOat, merely smiled and put his official o. K. on it all.
 Finally comes taps. at ten o'clock. and every light in the camp goes out, and the tired. foOtsore young women SIip off intn Ir.9 inland yXhara thprp are no regulations of any sort.
 For. while there may be cases of Ienicncy and an occasional overlook. ing of some minor infractiOn of the camp rules. it is no pink tea affair, af- ter all. Penalties are imposed for absence from classes. absence from
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES

Each human being takes about eigh- teen breaths a minute, or nearly 26.OOO a day.
 The first Japanese school books In Roman characters have just been made.
 No less than 5000 inventions have been submitted to the naval board in seven months.
 The fuel value of garbage Is one tenib that of coal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
Girls Enjoy Signaling.

Computing the population of Euro oean and Asiatic Russia at lSO.OOO.- OOO. and allowing five bushels per head for food and seed. the consumption of wheat in that region would amount to SOO,OOO 900 bushels year.
 A new attachment made to fire plugs transforms them into sanitary drink az fountains.
 One-for-th ct Australia is yet un- explored
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
Great Family of Smiths.

In England and Wales there are ap- proximately eight hundred bearers of any one surname on ar average. The Smiths alone number more than 4O0.- GOO, or 800 times as many. The great family can beast of more men of dis tinction who have helped to make the empire what It Is than the bearers of any other narne.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
Precisely.

The Lawyer Where did this affair happen?
 The Witness-i dOn't remember. Was It this year? -'I don't remembe-. Was it last year." "I don't remember.
 How do you happen to forget ev- -rythiugF'
 "I don't remember.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
( Substitute.

Can you give me something to eatT' nSkcd the tramp at the back door.
 No. l cannot" replied the lady with ttc working apron; but If you come iH I'll let you lie down on an electric were. You know theory has been advanced by a French scientist that electric currents can be made to take the place of food in sustaining life to n considerable degree"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
Prominent Women in fainin8sm Camp for Var Service, #s@zzyWN
Mrs. RObertLa Lansing, wife of the Secretary of State, IS among those who drill and learn at the National Service School.
Service School.

HE outstanding feature al the end of the first week of the wOmen's prepared ness camp at Chevy Chase. near Washington. seemed to be bliSters-blisterS on the feet. says the Kansas City Star.
 And tan. The thousand young women in the train ing camp were as red
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
WyominQ.

A. NJ. Berringer has the casing on the ground and is rigging up four miles south of Cody.
 The Laramie oil Development Co, now drilling it's fifth well on its leased tract, five miles west of Laramie. en- ,oun,ered heavy gas flow in Well No ,.
 The Midwest oil Co has completed three wells in the Grass Creek field. one of which is going around 700. shooting l50 feet above the rig before controlled
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
The Only Law.

Professor. want to take up Inter nstionaI law. What course of study would you recommendT Constant target practice e--iou'S vile Couriey Journal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
Then the Ice Formed.

Ucr-No douDi you think am older than 1 really am.
 Uim-Not al all. I'm sure you are not as old as you look--lndianapolis kfar
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
The Good and the Bad.

Of the good man a good pledge and of the bad neither pledge nor surety Portuguese Proyerb.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
WESTERN MINING AND OIL
 NEWS

Western Newspaper Unt0n News Service
 Metal Prices Are Lower. Lead. New York. s1.0O. Bar silver. 6S%,c
 Spelter, St Louis. sll.2l. Copper, casting, s25l2ia. Boulder, Colo. Tungsten. per unit Of GU per cent. s20q2S. Cripple Creek June Output si,is3,37i. Cripple Creek.-The output of the Cripple Creek gold mining district for June amounted 10 S2.94G tons with an average value Of sli2G a ton and a gross bullion value of sl,l>3.37l. The treatment al the several plants was as follows
 Average Gross
 Tons. Value. Value. Shelters. p"ryer
 and ru~h.o t.5oo s55.oo 2t7.5oO 6"ruen tyrie. Co.
 springs ..-.. ss 900 HOO ss3.0Oo Portland Colo
 Ia4p springs 10000 20 0uo e1n.0D0 tor ..........Is.75o 25S 4s375 Portland, Iuds-
 p-HdrDv- . qsg6 9ls 2O.945 Eeid-G"id SOW
 er-isn ....... srr S--5 -.S75 Worcester EI-
 Dle ..,....... 3'' i-b l'2oS Totals .......S=.946 sI42s sIIs3s7l
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23
Arizona.

Totals >=.94s sI42s sIIsss7I
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-23

Boulder, Colo. Tungsten, per unit Of CD per cent. s20Q2S.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-31
DtLTA DRY.

After five years hard, fought battles
the dry" forces Of Delta borough have
finally won out, the Court at York hay,
ing on Tuesday declined to issue n
license to Auditorium Hotel, which has
had monopoly for the past year
Without discussing the result 30 far
hs II affects citizens of York county,
the location Of Delta's licensed house
Immediately on the boundary line be.
tween York and Hartford makes this
action of the Court II source of extreme
satisfaction to Hartford residents In
other words. our people have by vote
strongly expressed the desire that liquor
shall not be purchasable within their
limits, yet to all lntents and purposes
the law has been nulliied when resi-.
dents Of Cardiff and neighboring coun.
try could buy just as conveniently M if
the Motel were located in Cardiff itself.
Now for the first time these people
Will be able to definitely measure the
merits of local option. and we predict
that when the wives and children of
slate miners and general mechanics and
lah"rers enjoy II peaceful Sunday crown.
ed by bountlful Midday meal, because
the weeks wages could no longer go
for liquid refreshments for the head of
the house. and when on Monday morn
ing employers Of laborers find them
fresh and ready to do their best instead
of their worst days work during the
week, few will fail to hail with salts.
faction the day when Delta's saloon
was closed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-31
BALTIMORE s BOUNDARIES.

With Mondays midnight bell nearly
ready to announce the adjournment of
the legislature the question of Balti.
more : clam for wIder boundary lines
is all absorbing.
The question of whetk, o, /. Il the coun-
ties have vital intercs: N ,h's matter,
thus raising 1t from n local to n state
issue, has been pretty definitely settled
in favor of the latter Not only is this
so from the fact that changing boun.
diaries of local governments can be made
only after permission from the state
government, but the inter relationship
of Baltimore and the rural portions of
the state is slngulsrly close. and there
fore what seriously affects the one
materially affects the Others
As governments should be acceptable
to their peoples We have no doubt that
the right of endorsing or rejecting n
boundary line should certainly be pass.
ed on by those most deeply affected,
and with entire proprlety by all affect
ed. that is all the voters of the state;
it means no little thing to the residents
of the belt in question for others to arhi.
trarlly decide whether they shall live in
the country or in the city.
We are frank to say that the merits
of this question of extending Balti.
more's boundaries would be much
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-31

FRIDAY. MARCH 81. 1910
ON he HOME SIREIGH.

II il not fair to assume that the legs-
IHturc Is going to allow number Of
important bills die by default. We do
not intend to Join the regulation scolds
whose stock IN trade IL prophecies Of
"yIl and disaster. but it IL worth while
10 urg" that important matters now
before the legislature should not be
allowed to 90 Enacted upon until the
last moment. for fear Of failure through
some unlocked for obstacles. Dom
forget. gentlemen, that it is up to you
to keep all pledges, and no after.
apologies will be accepted if you fail "a
do so. The public may be dull to see
what you have done. but it is astonish-
lngly smart TO see what you failed to
do.