davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

WANTED-Debts to collect anywhere
in United States. mo collection no
charge" Write for free booklet.
Creditors Protective Agency, 24o
Soma Block, Boise. MI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

FOR SALES vols. Encyclopedia of
Civil Engineering; vols. Civil En-
gineering; 10 vols. Modern Engineer
ing Practice. EOS McCarty Bldg. MI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

TRADE-320 Camas Prairie to trade
for Boise property or Boise valley
acreage. See Bowman Land Co., Asst
Yates Bldg. MI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

that any candidate is to be supported
by the w. C. T. u. as an organiza-
ton, is uniformed.
MRS. NETTIE CHIPP,
state President.
MRS. ESTHER ROSE
District President.
MRS. M. ]. ROSE.
President Boise Central.
Free sickets to the Strand with all
purchases. Con w. Hesse. The Jewel
or 1000 Main st. Adv-tf
Phone T3 ror baggage wagons.
Prompt service. Peasiey Transfer Il
Storage Co.--Adv. q
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment for
housekeeping; s25 Fort/st. T L tt
FOR RENT-Modern bungalow. Phone
2S04-J. If
100000 to 100000. e. c. Cook. s21
Bannock st. MI
MARES to trade for heifers or calves.
Phone 16-J-1. N6c
FRESH young Holstein Jersey COW
and heifer calf. Phone 16-J-1. N5c
FOR SALE-5-room, modern bunga-
low. $500. A bargain, terms. Carter,
McCarty Bldg. MI
CHI ~ vfuw
paper for or Broom house. Address
1882 Capital News. N5c
FOR SALE-6-year-o horse, weight
about 1900. Phone as r 8. o. A. Mon
teith r No. 2, Boise. Milo
WANT hay hauling. can furnish three
wagons and teams; reasonable. ]. e.
Meadows. Phone 16-J-1. N5c
FOR RENT-Nioely furnished Broom
apartment call No. 4, Pack Blk,
after p. m. Phone 2275-W. Nc
! WANTED-Man and wife to work on
ranch steady work for competent
parties; no children. Phone 1851.
NJ
7-ROOM house. modern, close in; hot
water heat large garage. Inquire
| 1420 Washington. ]. E. Woodring.
MI
REWARD of IS for information re-
garding the whereabouts of roam
mare with broken tail. Address J. f..
Coonan, Boise Barracks. NC
FOR SALE-10 acre highly improved
tract, close to Boise, 5-acre tract near
Meridian high school. Carter, Nc
Carthy Bldg. MI
TRADE-32O Camas Prairie to trade
for Boise property or Boise valley
acreage. See Bowman Land Co., Asst
Yates Bldg. MI
FOR SALES vols. Encyclopedia of
Civil Engineering; vols. Civil En-
cheering; 10 vols. Modern Engineer
ing Practice. EOS McCarty Bldg. MI
FOR SALE by owner, 80 acres near
good town, on main line, under irri-
CATION, cheap, or trade for land In
Boise valley. 1888 care Capital
News. Nile
w AIN ILt1-iCCbto " SOiiCSN ehhJ "AA~A
in United States. mo collection nc
charge" Write for free booklet
Creditors Protective Agency, 24o
Soma Block, Boise. MI
WANTED TO BUY, 40 to 1875 acres
suitable for stock ranch. Must be real
: sacrifice price otherwise don't ans
wer. Give full particulars and details
in answer to this ad. Box 675 Boise
: N5c
POST CARDS SPECIAL.
All this week a special assortment
/ consisting of comics and differen
: Boise views, % for sc.
) THE RACKET STORE.
kalbus Bros. Opp. p. o
Nj
a WANTS TO LOCATE IN IDAHO
? Have good farm in Oklahoma, viii
2 exchange for Idaho property.
FOR SALE OF TRADE-Good stool
general merchandise.
: FOR SALE-A fine little countr,
home; only $4,000. See c. Grigson
room 10 Empire Bldg. M
: FOR SALE-$4200.00 for 40 acres ol
4 Interurban street car line, 4-roon
| ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

FOR SALE-10 acre highly improved
tract, close to Boise, 5-acre tract near
Meridian high school. Carter, Nc
Carthy Bldg. MI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

REWARD of SIS for information re-
garding the whereabouts of roam
mare with broken tail. Address J. f.
Coonan, Boise Barracks. NC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

7-ROOM house. modern, close in; hot
water heat, large garage. Inquire
1920 Washington. ]. E. Woodring.
MI
Evening star., 1916-11-10
BODY OF LIEUT.: BRONSON
!. ( RECOVERED IN RIVER
I Found Seated in Hydroplane, Hands
s- still C1utching the Steer ;,
4 ing Wheel.

s. A diver from the Washington navy
yard lAse yesterday a fternoan recev-
cred tho body Of Lieut.. c. K. Bronson.
u. s. N. who was killed when a bomb
sexpioded prematurely under q hydro
irIane in which he ana Lieut. Luther
welsh were riding. The body of Lieut..
Nv elsh had not been recovered at noon
tstoday, although the searchers are still
Continuing their work.
II; The diver reported that the machine
sHow is a pile of debris on the bottom
sof the river.
~ Efforts probably will be made this
I afternoon to get 1t up.
b: Lieut.. Bronsons body was found
eeated upright. with his hands grasp
, ing 3he-seeering wheel. The body was
sHot injured. further than deep cash
.:.n the head. probably made by the
:wreckage The supposition row is
,fshat the bomb exploded Immediately
under Lieut.. Welsh,
e When: recovered. Lieut.. Bfonson's
body was taken to the dispensary at
. The proving grounds,
= Lieut. Bronson will be buried tomorrow
.at the Arlington national cemetery with
2 full military honors Six of his class
mates will be pallbearers The arrange
!. ments for the funeral were completed to-
Sday.
Evening star., 1916-11-10

W ork Ou (.
T h i s S a
large hearted
country and il
Evening star., 1916-11-10

the part of people of this class which
local charity alleviates as best it can,
while admitting its resources to be
wholly inadequate.
--sS-.'' x
Efforts to keep out the INDECENT sick
are almost foredoomed to failure. Ma
tional advertis-
Impossible to Bar ing for health
the INDECENT Sick. ~ carries the
recommendation that no person shall
come to the southwest without enough
to live on for at least year. But the
sick man who sees the advertising is
likely to note only the prospects for
cure. and disregard the warning. He is
ready to take a chance on making
living, when living means a life. 1t
has been suggested here that eastern
physicians should take ii on themselves
TO prevent INDECENT health seekers
from coming to the west SO far as lies
within their power. But the physician.
business is to make a diagnosis and in
dicate a treatment 1t Is up to the suf-
ferer to consider ways and means. The
most that the southwest can hope to
c
of the fact that the moneyless health
seeker is likely to have a hard time of
it
The element of uncertainty in the
game Will always keep the stream
flowing. Some men who came here able
to be up and about have not been well
enough to work a week in five years.
Others. taken off the trains on stretch
ers, have been earning their living six
months after their arrival. One man
who came here to die twenty years
ago made a failure of it, and is tramp
ing twenty miles a day through the
hills as prospector. Such cases ir-
evitably attract others. whe Her the
others have any money or not.
The stipulation that a years capital
is necessity is probably sound. as
it has been backed up by the opinions
of most men thoroughly familiar with
the problem: but 1t is not being heed
ed, apparently. Any local charitable
organization. no matter what its orig
ina1 purpose. soon hnds itself waging
a hopeless fight against this special
problem of the moneyless tubercular
patient. Such an institution, for ex-
ample. is the Civic Betterment Leas1e
in this city, which started out with
aims as broad as its title, The rec
idly being narrowed down in spite of
itself to an attempt to cope with this
one charitable problem.
An organization such as this is de-
when you consider the size of the town
and the size of the problem 1t is
wonder that the league stays in the
game instead of getting discouraged
and quitting entirely. They are quite
unable to care permanently for all the
INDECENT health h-seekers who arrive. In
many cases, along with similar organi-
cations in scores of health-reso-t
towns. if the sick man cannot work
and has no money they help him AS
well as they can, and finally help him
to the next town. The next town may
at the moment be better able to care
for. him. or to give him work he can
do.
AS a result of this SYSTEM some of the
unfortunate strangers have remarkable
itineraries behind them. The league
keeps track of them when possible One
mans route shows Birmingham. New
Orleans, San Antonio, Trinidad Denver.
Las Vegas. Albuquerque, Ell Paso, Tue
son, Phoenix and back to Albuquerque
again In each of the western towns
ne was helped for time and then sent
on 10 the next.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
Small Town Society
Often Cosmopolitan.

any other section Of the country. A
remarkable cosmopoItanism of society
IS one of them,
There are towns of six or eight thou
sand in this state that have the atmos-
phere Of cities five times their size in
the east. You can meet people from
every state in the Union in them. You
will find professional men, artists and
writers. scientists. big business" men
ia them who would not ordinarily con-
slider living in a town Of such small
siZe and isolation. Some of these men
so we'll known that merely to men
fion their business would be altnos,
: 9alent 10 telling thcir names, Their
presence keeps The southwest very
much in touch with events, because
are people %ho get the inside
dope" on everything. from art to poll
tics. They are desirable citizens q 8
r~uch for themselves as for the money
they spend, and a number of south
,~-Steru towns are accordingly con-
ducting national advertising CAM
Evening star., 1916-11-10
System Admittedly Is
Wholly Inadequate.

a man lands in desperate need it will
see him through, though 1t probably
doesn't want the fact advertised, beca use
there are enough of that sort here al
ready to strain the resources of the char
liable. Not alone in the cities. but out on
lonely ranches. you often hear of instances
where some helpless stranger was tended
for months until he recovered-or died.
Out here they think the problem is
national problem. There is bill in Con-
gress appropriating money for the care of
INDECENT consumptives. on condition that
the state concerned appropriates SIM
liar sum. That bill Is regarded here with
doubt because they are afraid that the
state legislature will not pass the ap-
propria ton, and when the national bill
passes a stream Of new patients will
arrive. They would prefer a straight
national appropriation. or falling that
they believe that the state of which the
sufferer is a native, should keep him on
the charity benefit rolls after he has left
it; since the state where he contracted
the disease should help him rather than
the one where he is looking for a cure.
The health seeker of means, no matter
how moderate, is an asset to the south
west. The health-seeker without means
is liability. Unfortuna tely. the people
who bear the liability do not always get
the benefit of the asset
Evening star., 1916-11-10

Efforts to keep out the INDECENT sick
are almost foredoomed to failure Ma
Evening star., 1916-11-10
THE GROWING WEST.
IV.-Seekers for Sunshine.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

=: ALBUQUERQUE, n M.-This little
:eity. in common with practically every
other city. town and village in the
southwest. presents an unusual and in
yteresting spectacle from the business
>sand social points of view. 1t has
great asset in the climate, which runs
largely to sunshine and it is continu-
ally faced by the problem of keeping
that asset from turning into a liza
.bility ...-
The climate. as is well known, is
very favorable to the treatment of
most forms of tuberculosis. As 4 re-
suit, tens of thousands of hea1thseekers
come here. Some of them have money
and some of them nave not. The
.moneyed element represents one Of the
greatest elements in the prosperity of
a city1i like Albuquerque. The money
less members of the health-seeking
army are in many. ways the biggest
local problem. In fact the leading
question in town Like this rs how to
.set the first class of healthseeker with
cut getting the>second: or. rat ther, since
that is impossible hows6o get as few
of the 4ndigeht as possible, and what to
progress has been made in answering
the second half of that question on an
adequate scale, and there seems to be
no answer in sight. -,
There is considerable local contro-
sSersy as to the exact proportion of
the cornmunity's prosperity for which
the healthseeker is responsible High
attitudes breed optimism, and there are
enthusiasts who claim that he is not
an indispensable asset to that well
known official. General Prosperity
They are probably wrong. Most of the
retail merchants, who are the real.
:barometers of local conditions in any
community. admit that they would have
plan If 1t were not for the people of
means who live here on account of the
climate.
Z This. is a city of 2O.000,-the largest
iiii the two states. One merchant esti-
mates that there are $500 Remittance
people in town--individuafs supported
wholly or in part by .remitta noes from
their families or their investments in
the east A large number of these are
IN good circumsta noes or better. Many
of them are wealthy Obviously, the
gnoney they bring in and spend monthly
is a big factor in local business TAX
ing care of them and supplying their
needs is bound to be a leading indus
can point to the thousands of soldiers
who are paid off thereevery two weeks,
or Pittsburgh indicates without undue
modesty her rmiIlion-dollar-a-d pay
roll so these southwestern towns fig
'ure the number of health seekers as
local asset "
Evening star., 1916-11-10

tpafgns to attract them. Unfortunately.
the picture has Its other side.
The figures on this other side are the
SICK, who are attracted by that same
advertising and by the, reputation of
the climate, and who arrive on the
scene without any means Of support
or means wholly inadequate. 1t is not
too much to say that this latter class
forms problem entirely beyond the
resources Of local towns to cope with.
They are a problem for charity. public
or private. on an immense scale, and
the southwest is too sparsely settled a
region to handle it. The general aver
age of prosperity is fairly high here;
there are no poverty-stricken classes
hand the number of men who would be
is so small that a man who had worked
in sawmill for twenty years could
count them on the fingers of one hand
And 1t is from the purses of the very
rich that private charities of any
magnitude have to be recruited.
AS a result of this state of things
she sick man or woman who comes here
without enough to live on is likely to
have a pretty sad time of it. There Is
an immense amount of suffering on
the part Of people of this class which
local charity alleviates as best it can,
while admitting its resources to be
wholly inadequate
X ss--sS--,.. 4 r
Efforts to keep out the INDECENT sick
are almost foredoomed to failure Ma
Evening star., 1916-11-10

A Frenchman has mounted a bicycle
frame on a sled to drive it over ice or
snow with an aerial propeller
Evening star., 1916-11-10

Their presence brings about num-
Der of indirect results that are not du-
~,
Evening star., 1916-11-10

Such a system is obviously inadequate.
but it is the best that the southwest can
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-24
ELKO VIEWS SERVICE
CONTINUED From PAGE one)

CONTINUED From PAGE One)
into with the Fore River Shipbuilding
Company on January 22. 1912.
The Nevada anu UKlanoma are
equipped with 14-inch guns in accord
ance with the practice initiated on
their predecessors. the New York and
Texas. These two vessels are Of 3D.
500 tons displacement, each being
larger by 500 tons than their prede-
cessors. They mark a distinct ad-
vancement in battleship construction
over previous classes in respect to the
efficiency of their armor protection.
water-tight subdivision and under
water protection. as Well as other I'M.
portant military features. They will
develop a speed of 81 knots an hour.
and will have very large cruising
radius.
The Oklahoma will be fitted with
vertical triple expansion engines driv-
ing twin screws. and the Nevada, her
sister ship, with Curtis turbine ma
chinery driving twin screws. In the
design of both ships special attention
has been given to the development of
the maximum economy in fuel consum.
! ption under cruising conditions.
| The Mine Owners Association of
Nevada and the people of Tonopah
agreed to furnish. free of charge.
all the silver required for the silver
service to be presented to the Nevada.
and the Legislature appropriated $4,000
! to supplement the contributions made
by private individuals for gold and
silver or exclusively silver service for
presentation on behalf of the people
of Nevada at the launching.
Good Wishes Follow Her.
May the occasion never come when
the good ship Nevada" will be called
into action, but should that time ever
come, then may she prove worthy
sponsor for the courage and patriotism
of the good people of this state. And
| if destiny so DEGREES that she should
some day stand before our country's
liberty and honor. may she proudly
sink beneath the waves rather than
shame the splendid name she bears.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-24

the invading troops that the native
soon came 10 know IL. and hence to
the notion OF calling the invaders
green grows" instead of Americanos.
or by any other regular name. They
constructed special term for the &C.
casion. BY natural process of elision
and elimination. green grows" be-
came green goes" because the Next
cans didn't. know what the words
meant anyway: and green goes" was
soon converted into the one word
"gringoes," which persists with the
original pronunciation until this day.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-24
SUMMONS.
In the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Nc
vada, in and for the County Of Eiko.

Lucius Upton, Plaintiff. W. Flora
Upton. Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greetings
TO Defendant
You are hereby summoned TO ap-
pear within ten days after the service
upon you of this summons. if served
in said county, or within twenty days,
if served out of said county but within
said Judicial District. and in all other
cases within forty days, exclusive of
the day of service. and defend the
above entitled action.
This action is brought by plaintiff 10
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-24
REGISTERED AT COMMERCIAL

Harry Logan, Contact; w. Sohlman.
State Dry Farm; Ike Cowling. Bullion:
G. NJ. Bower. b. J. Gabbard. Jim Lane.
Lamoille: Joe Spare: Ray Delaplain;
A. J. r. Mantrieson: Fred Mcdonald.
Sacramento; w. Myers: J. Anderson.
H. McAlfster; NJ. Sholl. San Fran
cisco; Leo. Sepulveda: John NJ. Doyle:
II. Rice: w. l.. Penland and wife. Hep.
pner. Oregon.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-24
GUIDE BOOKS FOR DESERT.

Bills have been introduced in both
houses of Congress providing for the
erection and maintenance of monu-
ments marking the site or guideposts
indicating the direction of water holes
in the Western deserts. 1t is also pro.
posed to issue maps and other infor-
nation concerning sources of potable
water in the arid regions. A sum of
$4,000 has been asked for this pur-
pose.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-24

obtain from you a decree OF divorce
upon the ground Of desertion.
Dated this 23rd day of March. 1916
ROBERT b. HUNTER.
(Seal) Clerk OF Said Court.
HAROLD u. HALE,
Elko, Nevada.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
3-23-4-27.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-24
Last publication. March 81. 1916
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.

Notice is hereby given that the reg.
istration books will be open at the
Grammar school building from nine
O'Clock until six o'clock on the 23rd,
Gath and 25th. All persons who desire
to vote at the election Of school trus.
tees on April LIST, and who were not
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given thai all per
sons who have been dumping rubbish
and garbage in the alleys and streets
of the Town of Elko, County Of Elko
State of Nevada, shall refrain from
doing so hereafter. and shall make
arrangements to have any rubbish and
garbage now placed in the streets OF
to the proper dumping ground without
delay.
Dated AT Elko. Nevada. March %
1916.
J. c. HARRIS.
Sheriff
LAST nlhlicaIl ion March 81 1910
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-24
TWO STEAMERS SUMMARIZED

BY Pac. and lntI News Service.
LONDON, March 24.-Officials here
have verified the report that the Dan
ish steamer Christians, and the British
steamer Palmar, have been sub
marined. The crews of both are re-
ported saved.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-24
NAVAL BATTLE
IN NORTH SEA

BY Pae. and lntl News Service.
AMSTERDAM. Holland. March "a
1t is believed that big naval engage
ment occurred last night in the North
Sea. Heavy cannonading was heard
off the coast from Ostend and West
Eude. No official reports OF an en-
counter have been made public.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-24
CH|ROPOD|ST

Joseph F Rausch. prominent foot
expert of San Francisco. is in Elko for
short time and has offices at the
Mayer Hotel, Room No. PIP. Corns
removed without pain and all kinds of
foot trouble treated. Will call at your
home by appointment.
Mr.. Rausch is lately from Vienna
and Carlsbad in Austria. M-24
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-24
REGISTERED AT THE MAYER

c. +. Burris, Salt Lake: J. L. jerks.
Boston; H. Cochrane, F. p. Carter,
San Francisco; F. b. Draining. Salt
Lake: F. ID. Wilson. Ogden; NJ. ]. Sui
livan. Carson City; H. A. Agee, Wells /:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-24
YOUNG OFFICER FOUND DEAD

BY Pac. ard !ntI Nev"a Service.
BREMERTON. March 2f.---Junior
Lieutenant Orman c. Palthorp was
found dead in his stateroom aboard
the cruiser Saratoga in the Puget
Sound navy yard this morning. He
was shot TO death, but ii is not known
whether he committed suicide or was
murdered. Investigation is in pro-
Sress.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-24

tration. Carranza has suppressed
every opposition. and none are al
lowed to exist unless they give him
and his so.called government active
support. In this way, he conceals ac-
tual facts from the people, hoping that
through their ignorance they may be
led to accept him, thinking the entire
country Is behind him.-Texas Repub.
lie.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-24

White Pine county. The boys behind
the movement are Of the class with
the proper snap and energy to make
a success of anything they may I'M
dertake--White Pine News
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-24
Gaiety Offers Excep-
tional Picture Tonight

Schnall's work is surely immense and
her diving is hair-raising. Twenty
young women of beauty make up the
balance of the water nymphs" in the
picture and each OF them is accom-
plished as swimmer and athlete. The
picture was taken upon beautiful
little isle in the south seas. the loca-
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-24

"Undine," the film sensation of the
year, occupies the screen at the Gaiety
tonight. This picture is only two
months old and the management Of
the popular picture house promises a
print fresh from the factory with hard
ly a flicker in it. The story comes
from the south sea idyll "Undire."
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-24
TWO KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK

BY Pac. and init News Service.
TORONTO, Canada, March 2I.-Two
trainmen were killed. one was injured
and one is missing as a result of the
Grand Trunk Eastern Flyer colIiding
with coal train eastward from Port
Credit.