davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
WlNDsToRMs THREATEN TO
DESTROY AERoPLANEs

Field Headquarters American punt
tive expedition, Mexico, Aug. 22.--
Heavy windstorms today threatened
destruction to army aeroplanes sta
toned here. The machines were saw
ed by the officers and men Of the First
aero squad. who chung to the anchors
and hastily improvised guys until the
wind abated. Although the planes
were slightly damaged they will be
ready for inspection tomorrow.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
ROY NOW HAS
PLENTY OF WATER

Roy, N. M, Aug. 2l.-The new
FIoersheim we'll here, which has tap
ped an inexhaustible supply Of water,
will be Of vast importance to the de-
yelopment Of Roy. The well reach
edawater at a depth Of lis feet, and
the drill penetrated Is feet of water
bearing sand prayel and drift before
striking the shals bed which Is known
to be hundreds Of feet in thickness.
The test Of IL gallons per minute was
kept up until 1t was apparent this
amount would not lower the water
and a pump and gasoline engine was
attached for use until Il can be cased
with heavy gaspipe casing when a
larger pump will be installed. Num-
erous other wells are to follow.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
Many Fatalities In
Collapse Of Tenement

New York, Aug. 23.-Six men are
missing. one is dead, and several are
dying in hospitals and a dozen others
we're injured today as the result OF
the sudden collapse Of a five-story
brick tenement in the course Of con
trustion.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
ROOSEVELT no MAKE
TOUR or CENTRAL State

Chicago, Aug. 23.-Alvan T. Hert,
manager of the western Republican
national campaign headquarters today
returned from New York where he
was in conference with eastern lead,
iers with the information that Theo'
Roosevelt, in September or Oc'
'tober, win make a speaking tour Of
Illinois, Indiana and other central
and western states in behalf Of the
Republican national ticket. a sched-
ule Of dates for the different states
to be visited will, II is said. be ar
ranged within a few weeks. In the
east every sign points to a. Republi-
can victory this fall, said Mr.. Hert.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24

Taos, N. M, Aug. 22.-The national
forests in Arizona and New Mexico,
have passed the worst spring season
Of fire hazard and loss since the dis
srict was organized in 1908. xArrayed
against modern fire plans and organic.
alton, improved and enlarged systems
Of communication, aookouts and fire
tool distribution, was 4 season Of ex-
IRENE dryness and long periods OF I'M
usually high winds and o seeming
falling down In the way OF care with
camp fires and use Of fire In general
on the part of travellers and forest
Users.
The Carson national forest with
headquarters at Taos, n. M, lies far
Their north and in a region less arid
than the bulk Of areas Of the district,
but even its more favorable location
did not spare it from a season Of I'M
usual and extreme danger. Within
the boundaries Of the Carson forest
there are nearly a million acres (926,-
s01 aores) Of national domain largely
covered with heavy stands Of pine, fir
and spruce and the supervisor Of the
forest is responsible for the protec-
lion from fire Of this valuable piece OF
public property, To make prompt de-
lection and suppression Of fires pos
aible, IT'S miles of telephone line have
been erected on the forest in the past
few years, five high mountain peaks
have been equipped for lookout pur-
poses and 80 fire tool boxes and
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
Heavy Steel Falls
On Nusbaum's Leg

Jesse Nusbaum. superintendent o.
construction Of the new Museum
building. was injured Saturday wher
a l.2O0-pound steel beam slipped from
the men who were lifting it, and fell
non him, catching, however, only the
Ieshy part of bis right leg. His in
iury was dressed at st. Vincent's hos
pltal, and he is able to be about
again.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
GUARDsMEN IN BETTER
HEALTH THAN REGULARS

Washington, Aug, %. ~ National
~guardsmen showed a lower sick rate
than the regulars again this week.
War department records published
today show two deaths from append
citis and one from scarlet fever
among the guardsmen on the border.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
ACCIDENTAL
SHOOTING OF YEAR

Mills. N. M. Aug. ALDERMAN
seitz received an accidental gun
shot wound in the leg at his
home. He had cleaned his revolt
yer and laid II on The bed. When
he was turning back the covers
TO retire for the night he jerked
the gun of onto the floor having
forgotten that he had laid IL on
the bed. The wound is not sert
ous
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
FoREsr lie IN auEREc

Quebec, Can, Ang. 2S.-Fears r
felt here that a number OF villages on
the Saguenay river, above st Al
phonso. will be wiped out from fires
from the forests. The whole forest
region is II D sea Of Names.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
PANCH0 POISONED.
(contlued from page One.)

NDVH.ENFN EFT~ FNEN VIM
commission would meet ION the New
England coast during the first week
OF September
Further discussion with the com
missioners will precede selection Of a
definite time and place.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24

- -
,Penrose. While the Republicans are
worrying about internecine troubles
which cannot be patched up salts
factorily, the Democrats are busy in
washington making a great record in
constructive legislation"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
THREE QUARTERS
(contiued from page one.)

proposed to dispatched a number Of
them from Mexico to Columbus.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24

five LOFTY PEAKS USED FOR
LooK0uTs WHILE 17b MILES or
TELEPHONE LINE AID IN PRO-
LECTION or NEARLY MILLION
ACRES or FINE TIMBER
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
CONPuNCHERS AND

Continued from Page -
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-26

/ which will confront us then are bus
ness problems. it is vital that bust
ness man shall lead us in working
them out
A business man for President
trained man for tremendous Job.
After an era of regulation repres-
sion, invest'g .ti1n and DEM iciaticn,
is the bushes, MAN again coming into
his own?
Strangest of all, is the business
man on the eve of asserting himself
not only as what he is but even be-
cause he is, and to demand just rec
ognition?
These are some questions eagerly
asked among politicians here because
of the bold and sudden birth OF the
Business Mems Presidential League.
with headquarters at 1855 Broadway,
New York. The League is frankly
Republican in texture and is appeal
ing to the country to elect big bust
ness man to head the most gigantic
business on earth-the Government of
the United States. 1t is recalling to
the people that the executive machin-
cry of the Government, with its count
less functions, touches their lives Tar
more intimately than the more spec
tacular political phases of the adj
ministration.
1t is urging the logic of nominating
at Chicago a commanding figure who
can serve the country because OF his
grasp OF big affairs, his successful
experience as great executive, his
trained fitness to direct the stupen-
dous Government machine. The fact
that the league has no candidate OF
its own is causing it's utterances to be
heard with respect.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-26
UNCLE WALT, Poetic Philosopher
TIN CANS


In olden days, the which l praise.
as warmly as I'm able, we raised our
beans and other greens out back fer
ninst the stable. A garden plot be-
hind his cot each man inaugurated,
and there he'd raise the peas and
maize, and vines with pumpkins
weighted. There dad would toll and
slug tho soil. his busy boys around
him, and he'd have beets and kindred
eats when wintry tempests found him.
This good old plan by modern man,
no more, alas! is followed; but at
the store he blows his ore for every
thing that's swallowed He used to
pluck the garden truck, and eat it
fresh and juicy, and there was lots
for ell the tots, lor Jake and Bill and
Lucy. His grocer's bill then didn't
kill, 1t was no grief to meet it; his
bill of fare was rich and rare, and
no hotel could beat it. In those old days
the poorest jays set up the best OF
tables; but now man eats his greens
and beets from cans with gaudy Ia
bels.-WALT MASON.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-26
NORTHWESTERN INVENTORS

The following patents were just is
sued to Northwestern clients report
ed by d. Swift & Co., Patent Lawyers,
Washington, D. c., who will furnish
copies of any patent for ten cents
apiece to their readers
Montana-U Albert, Missoula. a
grass cutter; E. L. Bolts, Butte, school
loom; o. C. Lee. Roman, combination
truck, laundry basket and bathtub.
Idaho. A. Warren, Waha, nut
lock.
Washington-J. Ballard, Kelso,
salve applicator; w. E. Constable, Eu-
reka, car door; ]. B. Curry, Port VIII
liams. cable holder; o. G. Fenlasan,
Raymond, wire twisting tool
Oregon-A. Cornell, Portland, com
position of matter to be used in pre-
pairing a beverage; w. E. Eastman,
portland, window chair or scaffold.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-26
NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Idaho Irrigation Company
will be held. pursuant to the provI-
sions of the bylaws at the office OF
the company, at Richfield, Lincoln
County, Idaho. on Tuesday, the sixth
day Of June, 1916, at ten O'Clock IN
the forenoon, for the purpose of elect
ing directors. and for the transaction
OF s.lch other business as may proper
ly be brought before meeting Of the
stockholders, including the rati'tca-
ton by the stockholders of the arts
and things done by its officers and d.
rectors since the meeting Of the stock
holders of the company held on June
/, 1915.
No transfer of stock will be made
upon the books of the company from
after the close of business on May
20. 1916, until June Z, 1916.
IDAHO IRRIGATION COMPANY,
LIMITED.
By e. w. NIvER, Secretary.
First publication, May 20.
Last publication, June 2.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-26
Q641- HALEY SO List No. 01990S
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NJ lCE fOh fO6 LlCA lON
United States Land Office, Haley
Idaho, May 1, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that the
Northern Pacific Railway Company
whose postoffice address is st. Paul,
Minnesota, has this LIST day Of May,
1916, filed In this office it's applica-
ton to select under the provisions
of the act of Congress-, approved July
|, 1898 go Stat. 597, 620) Lot 2, Sec
1, Twp. South, R. IL East, D. M.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
yersely the lands described, or de-
string to object because of the miner
al character of the land, or any other
reason, to the disposal to applicant,
should file their affldavits Of protest
in this office, on or before the LIST
day Of July, 1916.
BEN R. GRAY, Register.
Publish in Richfield Recorder, To-
Gated at Richfield, Idaho.
First publication May 26.
Last publication June 80.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-26

To the Stockholders of the Big Wood
River Reservoir & Canal Co., Ltd

To the Stockholders of the Big Wood
River Reservoir & Canal Co., Ltd.
You are hereby notified that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders of
the Big Wood River Reservoir &
Canal Company, Ltd, for the election
of Directors and the transaction of
such other business as may properly
be brought before a meeting of the
stockholders, including the ratifica-
ton by the stockholders of the acts
and things done by its officers and
Directors since the meeting of the
stockholders of the Company held on
June 1, 1915, will be held at the office
of the Company at Richfield, Lincoln
county, Idaho, on the 9Th day of June,
1916, at two o'clock in the afternoon.
No transfer of stock will be made
upon the books of the Company from
after the close of business on May %,
1916, until June 7, 1916.
H. E. ESSLEY,
Secretary
Last publication, June 2.
First publication, May 26.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-26
Causes of Asthma

Asthma Is due principally to fer
mentipg and decomposing food in the
stomach and bowels. 1t is true there
are many minor causes for this dis
ease, such as abnormalities of the
nose and throat, but an unsuitable
diet which leaves undigested food in
the intestinal tract is its chief cause.
Overeating, eating more frequently
than the particular persons stomach
can empty, and taking indigestible
foods, all result in the fermentation
and putrefaction in the stomach and
bowels of the unused food. The poi
sons and gases formed in this way
are the principal causes of asthma.
The Cure
Asthmatics should eat less; but eat
ing Just half as much for one month
the average asthmatic can be cured.
At least one meal should be cut out
and the other two meals not increased.
The asthmatic should take only foods
that are easily and quickly digested,
fried foods, fresh breads, sweets and
rich desserts should all be eliminated.
All breads should be toasted enough
and potatoes eaten sparingly. The
must accustom himself to
plenty of fresh air day and night. To
avoid colds he should tougher his
skin by daily sponge bath in tepid
water.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-26
ASTHMA A FOOD DISEASE
How Errors In Diet Cause This Com
mon Disorder
BY DR.. r. r. Daniels

BY DR.. r. r. Daniels
Asthma is a common disease, and
while there are several forms, by far
the most common form is bronchial
asthma. Everyone is familiar with the
difficult breathing and the distressing
symptoms of asthma. In most in
stances the attacks are followed by a
period of bronchitis. Colds and damp
weather are the bane Of the asthmat-
les existence About all that is ac-
complished by ordinary methods of
treatment is temporary relief during
the paroxysms; change Of climate Of
ten results in permanent cure; often
only In relief for few months to
years. On account Of the extreme dis
tress opistes are frequently resorted
to- 1t il said that asthma is respon-
sible for more drug habitues than
any other ten diseases.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-26
HOW ABOUT YOUR HEALTH?

Are you well, or just nearwell2
Possibly you are really sick, or pos
sfbly your vigcr and energy are below
par?
Read The Hygienist and how to eat
and to care for your body so you will
get we'll and be certain of real health
and unlimited energy. The Hygienist
is a monthly magazine edited by DR..
r. R. Daniels, a regular contributor
to this paper Just to get acquainted
we will send Won six of our best back
numbers for I've, ;s-five cents.
THE HYGIENisT PUBLISHING CO.,
Majestic Bldg, Denver, Colo.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-26

New York.-That a United States
Marine is trained to brush his teeth,
take a complete bath and wash his
undertaking end socks in half =
bucket Of watt. was the assert N
made by preparedness speakers at a
meeting of the home Defence League
,ast night.
Marines die by bullets an. rot the
ravages of disease, the orators point
ed out, and eren under the most ad-
verse field conditions in tho tropics,
members OF the United States Ma
rine Corps manage to keep themselves
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-26
County Commissioners Proceedings.

c. F. Borden, seed for Poor
Farm "a rs
Alex Morrison, repair work = 8 rs
d. A. L'Herrison, county aid - Is rs
M. S. T. & T. Co., telephones SO Oh
Willard Fields, plumbing - 2 so
T. b. Brush, auto hire $780, 5 10
Lincoln County Abstract Co.,
abstracts ---------------1 III 90
The following delinquent certifi-
Gates were ordered cancelled for the
reasons that the land on which the
same covers had not been proved up
in 1913, the same had gone to deed or
the land was not in Lincoln
1913 Certificates Nos. 692, 716. $50,
$50, 500. ST., S9s, 9O3. Oil, 933, s54
and 1140. 1912 certificate No. 1914.
The Board then went to the County
Poor Farm and after inspecting the
same took a recess until May 2, 1916
ROBT. J. MCMAHON,
Chairman.
Attest: ]. w. LUNDIN, Clerk
APRIL 1916 SESSION
Fourth Day.
May 2, 1916.
The Board of County Commissioners
met this day pursuant to recess. Pres
ent: Robt ]. Mcmahon. chairman, and
W. A. Heiss, commissioners. j. w
Lundin, clerk.
Annual Appropriation Bill
The various officers of Lincoln
county, having furnished estimates of
the expenses Of the respective offices
for the fiscal year beginning April l,
1916, and the Board having examined
the same and being fully advised it is
hereby ordered that the following
sums be appropriated for the uses
therein stated:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-26
APRIL.1e16 SESSION
third Day of Session.

Third Day of Session.
Shoshone, Idaho, April IS, 1916.
The Board of County Commissioners
convened this day pursuant to ad-
journment, with all members present.
In the matter of the order for AL
lowance" issued by the Probate Judge
to be paid to Harriet Ellis Massey for
a widows pension, the same is hereby
approved and the Auditor is hereby
ordered to issue warrant each mon
in the sum of $500 until further or
dered by the Probate Judge.
In the matter of the petition Of the
Twin Falls North Side Investment
Co. for compromise in the payment
of certain delinquent taxes, after being
fully advised in the premises the
Board did not see fit to allow any re-
duction and the petition was not
granted
There being $3,147.21 in the 1915
Current Expense Fund, and according
to law the same should be transferred
to the Warrant Redemption Fund, the
Auditor is hereby instructed to make
said transfer.
The following claims against the
Current Expense Fund were examin-
ed allowed and the Auditor is hereby
instructed to issue warrants for the
same:
Claimant Nature of Claim Allowed
DR.. c. w. Dill, salary and ex-
penses rs OF
DR.. p ]. Scallon, salary 49, 20 90
Archie Crothers, removing
dead animals from streams 90
The Baum Bros. Co., supplies Is 90
Cash Grocery Co., supplies - 70
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-26

The wool car of the Department,
which left Livingston, Mont, on jan
uary 10. has given demonstrations in
more than so towns of the important
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-26

These are business questions.
Since the problems Of infinite i'm
portance to the expansion Of the Ma
ton and thu Property OF its ps,ple
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-26

The Board having considered the
matter of voting precincts, and after
due deliberation it was ordered that
the boundaries now existing Of the
several voting precincts shall remain
as they now exist.
In the matter of the petition OF R.
H. Callen and others to change the
name of "OAKES" Voting precinct to
CANYON SIDE Voting Precinct; it
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-26

is hereby ordered that the name of
"Oakes' voting precinct be changed
to CANYON SIDE" and from AMI
after this date shall be designated
as such.
Whereupon the Board takes re-
cess until May %, 1916.
ROBT. j. MCMAHON,
Attest: Chairman.
j. w. LUNDIN, Clerk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23
WHEN THE ARABS MELT AWAY

One thinks of Scotts Talisman and it's con-
trasts between the Arabs and the heavier fight
ers OF the West, he reads a letter from
Tommy Atkins in the London Standard about
the Arab raiders in Mesopotamia. The Arabs
are described as riding light" In contrast with
their clumser opponents, as being unsparing
of their horses and wonderfully swift IN sWoop
ing down for a fight or in eyading attack. The
writer is careful to point out that ii is Arab
and not Turkish cavalry that he refers to- In
are fighting for the Turk, their Islamic sym.
pathies are only skin deep and they turn on
their friends and murder and loot them, too. IL
opportunity delivers them into their hands.
'"The Arabs of course. melt away whenever
our cavalry charge We can never get in
among them, They are light and carry little
kit and seem TO be independent of supplies
and well fed, and they do not mind using them
up. Our chargers are handicapped with their
six stone Of accoutrement rifle and sword and
ammunition, water bottle, cloak. two blankets
emergency Fations days grain for the horse
and generally a heavier man to carry The
ration of grain for his horse and nothing else
save his arms and ammunition. These are of
no regular pattern-a ride always, Martini
Henri or Mauser, a dagger sword. or both,
waistbelt and bandolier of ammunition and
occa sionally, especially among the Muntahks, a
lance, broad-headed. formidable spear. like an
assegai"
The Arabs fire from the saddle. Their tactics
are always to surround a smaller force, shoot
the horses and close in or to lead the British
cavalry on to an infantry ambuscade. They are
more formidable IN retirement when they wait
until the British cavalry is mounting and they
get IN their fire before taking up another posi-
ton They attack only small bodies when tho
odds are five six to one Superior numbers
are discounted by the British guns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23
Atlantic City, March 20.
HONESTY AND HUMAN NATURE

To the Editor Of EUCnng Ledger:
Sir-Your editorial in yesterdays EVENING
LEDGER headed "EIoncsty is a Product That
Cannot be Manufactured by Machinery" is
chockfull of truth and wisdom.
The men at the head of the Traction Com
pany (or any other company. for that matter)
could save themselves lot of worry and
pense If they would realize that all the brains
do not exist in the heads of people who are
building machinery.
Human nature today is no different from what
1t always was, i. e. people prone to give
out the sort of treatment they receive. Cor
porations show hardly any appreciation for a
man who is faithful and honest-bank clerks
and watchmen get about enough to keep them
alive-and man who has been n conductor
for the Traction Company and been nearly killed
in an accident the car, for which pain and
suffering he received nothing, Is going to have
little love for the company, and things
up, imagine If way presents itself
We must look at this question of honesty
from all sides, man need not be thief to
be dishonest He simply pretend to be what
he l-aows in his own heart he is not.
JOHN j. FLEMING.
PHILADELPHIA March 22
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23
A MILLION-DOLLAR GIFT

MOT many collections OF art valued at more
IN than million dollars are in this city, and
when one Of them is offered to the city the
obligation to accept is imperative This is
exactly what has happened, and the only con-
dition attached 10 the offer is the eminentIy
sensible one that proper provision for its re-
ceptlon be made, Simply this means that the
city will be richer by million dollars and
immeasurably richer in opportunity if the art
museum is promptly begun. Conversely the
city will in all probability lose this collection
as II lost the barley collection, If the delays in
the building program continue, II politics inter-
fere with municipal necessities and private
interests balk the public good The string 10
the offer must be cut by the city. II would
seem that in such a matter at least there
could be no two opinions. especially when
Philadelphia Is prosperous and is entering
upon a period OF exceptional DEVELOPMENT
That this growth should not be one-sided and
that the city must not live by hlgh-speed lines
ana whaTves alone is to be taken for granted.
Even the most practical" Of our business men
can relish the unusual boost" given to PhiIa-
delphia by such Impractical thing as the
production OF the Mailer symphony and by
such useless" expeditions as the Orchestra
makes through the state. The art exhibits at
the Pennsylvania Academy are not without
their effect Ia keeping Philadelphia IN a place
Of familiarity, and the University IS IN itself
a worthy example ot q cultural institution
which is business asset