davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-08
~BOND-D|LLON COMPANY
IS INCORPORATED TODAY

ARTICLES of incorporation were filed
today In the office OF the state cor
poration commission by the Bond-Dil-
Ion company, with office in Albuquer.
que, Walter M. Cornell statutory
agent. The company is Incorporated
at 100000, divided into 200, 600
shares at 81 each and it begins with
a capital of $4,000. The objects OF
the corporation are to sell and buy
all kinds of merchandise, to establish
stores, deal in sheep and wool and
hides. The names apd addresses OF
incorporators are; Frank Bond, Els
panole, 10000 shares; George w.
Bond, Ada, Idaho, 10000 shares;
Richard G. Dillon, Torrance, 10000
shares; Wilmot H. Booth. Albuquer.
que, 10000 shares; Walter M. Con.
hell, Albuquerque, 10000 shares;
Meredith d. Crumley, Albuquerque,
10000 shares; ]. F. Bowyer, Albu-
querque, 10000 shares; Frank ID.
Annabil, Albuquerque, 10000 shares;
Edward Sargent, Chama, Rio Arriba
county, 10000 shares.
Cafe Company incorporated
Articles also were filed by the New
Mexico Cafe company, office at Mag
dalena, Socorro county, Mack Bass
statutory agent, capital SIG, 900, divid-
ed into 5000 shares Of SIS each. The
objects of the company are to carry
on the business Of restaurants and
cafes and a general wholesale and re-
tail mercantile business. The stock
holders are: George AIDE, sos shares;
Mack Bass. 500 shares, and Nick Nor
ris. 500 shares, all residents of Mag
dalena.
Amendment Filled
The Peoples Mercantile company,
of Eddy county, filed an amendment
to its original certificate of incorpor-
alton increasing its capital stock
from 100000 to $25O,O0O.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-08
HALF MILLION
IN LAID REVENUE
DURING LAST MONTH

State Land Commissioner R. P. Err
Wien has sent to the state treasurer a
check for 1852, 1924 representing
money received from sales and leases
of public lands in October. The
amount is approximately $4,000
more than received in October of last
year.
The different funds and institutions
to receive money follow, the first fig
ures being income fund and the Sec
ond permanent:
Common school, $116,39S so, $780,
904.31; university, $~13,435.48, $685.
81; Agricultural college $7l93, SABA
10; Normal school, Silver City,
$2567.53, $579.43; Normal school, Las
Vegas, $2567.62, $579.4S; Spanish
American school, Ell Rito, $1566.02,
$21.41; Normal school, eastern,
s312.S4; School of Mines, $447S.30,
$~15O1.S2; Military institute $2O53.57,
$13S5.40; Reform school, $7S0.69,
1898; Miners hospital, S1970.74.
s177.67; Insane asylum, $4572.34,
$1484.27; Penitentiary, $4131.46,
$793.71; State Charitable Penal and
Reformatory, $2474.22, $4,000; Blind
asylum, $2694.23, $616.15; Deaf and
Dumb asylum, $346S.19, 1OO6.40 per-
manent reservoirs for irrigation pur-
poses, $16,6S4.07, $6129.7S; improve
ment, Rio Grande, $685.. 80 $2535.05;
buildings at capital $5023.40,
$9S3.34; Santa Fe and Grant county
bond fund, $55.4O3.27, $~37,472.42;
Chaves county common schools, $6.4O;
lands maintenance fund, $685.
O39. 22.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-08
$4,000 Cost
of State Draft
To Uncle Sam

Because of the unfinished canton.
ments New Mexico has not yet sent
her full quota of men to serve in the
National army. But Major R. G. Reid,
federal disbursing officer, stated to.
day that this state expects to send
the remaining drafted men, 297 in
number, by the erijof this month.
Santa Fe county has but four more
men to send.
The cost of registering and drafting
the men In New Mexico was esti-
mated today and is approximately
$4,000 or $1,000 for each man. The
expense was paid by the federal gov.
eminent.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-08
Battery AMay Be
On Wav to France

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Nov. 6.-There
was a report in circulation about town
said to be based on a message re-
ceived from n of the battery mem
'bers, that A Battery is on its way to
France.
1t vas said that, according to the
message, the battery left New York
on Saturday. The a~rtillerymen have
been in camp OF Long Island. 1t raj
expected that when they were shifted
from North Carolina recently that the
move was preparatory to an order to
for the other side Of the ocean.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-08

acts by the legislature are authorized
and required by the provisions Of the
articles above referred to-. One anita
COMICS the other, although, It is ar
gued by counsel for appellee. the
journal taken as a whole shows that
the proposal was passed by the re-
quired majority. The argument is
based upon the considerations that
Notwithstanding the yea and nay vote
as recorded in the journal shows that
only u members voted In the affir-
native, while 10 was required, never
theless the president OF the senate in
open session declared that the reso.
luton had passed and that on the fol-
lowing day the enrolled and engross.
ed resolution was read In full in open
senate, signed by the president, and
the fact Of such signing announced.
1T is argued that no presumption
can be INDUCED that the presiding OF.
ficer of the senate would make the
statement that the resolution had
passed the senate IL 1t had not receiv-
ed the necessary vote; or that he
would authenticate 1t in open session
II it had not been properly passed; or
that the members who opposed its
passage would sit silent in their seats
without protest against these untrue
announcements, If they were in fact
untrue. 1t is further argued that this
court must that the members
of the legislature knew that 1t re-
qlired 10 votes to propose amend
ments. Counsel cite M. X. & It. Ry.
company VS.. Simons, SS Pac. 551. In
mat case the journal showed an in.
sufficient number Of votes to pass
the bill. The journal showed that the
announcement was made that the
constitutional majority having voted
in favor of the passage of the bill, the
bill passed and the title was agreed
to. The Kansas court held that in
view of the contradictory character
of the statements contained in the
itself, it would not be relied
upon as evidence to overthrow the
enrolled and engrossed bill on file
with the secretary"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-08
Alleged Seditionist
Tries to Dig Out of
Calaboose at Row

Roy, N. M, Nov. 5.EThe fellow
who was arrested here some weeks
ago for seditious u%tterances and sus-
picious conduct is still being held at
the Roy Jail awaiting instructions
from the federal court. He is being
cared for at government expense.
Sunday night he tried to dig his way
out and succeeded in making a hole
in the concrete but tine interlaced
bars Of steel in the reinforcement
were too much for him and he had to
give it UP.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-08
Coal Operators
Ask for Higher Prices

Washington, Nov. 6.-Requests for
prices for their coal output was
made of the fuel administration today
by Texas operators. The Texas pro-
want the state divided into two
districts with Wise county coal sell
ing at higher prices. They asked con-
siderable increases in both districts
over the present price Of $500 for
coal.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-08
u. S. Mediators Will
Tackle San Francisco
Telephone Strike

San Francisco. Cal, Nov. 6.-Secre.
tary of Labor Wilson and other men,
bers of the presidents mediation COM
mission will arrive here next Friday
to take action in the telephone strike
situation on the Pacific coast, Werner
q. Reed, a member of the commission
announced today. The party will leave
Bisbee, Ariz., tomorrow evening, Mr..
Reed said.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-08
DAVIDSON

Tucumcari, N. M, Nov. 6.-Jim Da.
wilson, who was shot three weeks ago
in Tucumcari by W. e. Miller, Is able
to leave the hospital. Although his
wound was an ugly one, the bullet
penetrating his liver, Davidson has
an excellent chance Of complete re-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-04
Would Use Water for Fuel.

Recently an inventor attracted con-
siderable attention by claiming to have
isolated a certain green chemical the
addition of which to water would make
the wateF a substitute for gasoline in
initial-combustion engines. Now comes
another inventor with a process for
utilizing water as an automobile fuel
He points to the well-known fact that
water is decomposed into its elements,
hydrogen and oxygen, when a current
If electricity passes through it. Hy.
drogen mixed with air is more explo-
sive than gasoline vapor. In his pat
ented device the inventor would con.
vert part of the power generated by
the automobile engine into electrical
energy, which he would use to decom,
pose water. The hydrogen Of the de-
composed water he proposes to use to
run the engine, securing enough sur
plus power in the cycle to drive the
car.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-04
MUSIC NEED OF FIGHTING MEN
BIare of Band instruments Brings
Cheer to Troops and Is Just as
Necessary as Ammunition.

"The blare of the trombone, the
shrill note of the piccolo and the
drums blending with other band in
struments in a military organization
give cheer to the men with the guns
and is just as necessary as ammuni-
tion," says Charles Fl. Parsons of New
York. During the Spanish-American
war the tunes happily accepted were
those of the vaudeville stage, when
'ThereIl Be a Hot Time in the Old
Town Tonight was said to have led
troops to the capture of San Juan hill
The old Civil war melodies having the
swing of march cadence were first of
all, Dixie probably used at least
hummingly, by the soldiers of the
North, as those who followed the
Stars and Bars And it is worth while
to recall that Dixie was the most
popular of all the melodies strummed
In camp and sung n action of all the
old-tire~ songs during the war of 1898.
CANNED music will give to the boys
Il the front much of their entertain
mept evenings to come" added Mr..
Parsons. "The photographic records
will cheer many groups. And they
will have programs provided by the
stars of the operate world and other
entertainers who may not give to them
their cheer first hand"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-04

Handled intelligently a mule is a
most willing worker; but there are a
few unwritten laws that cannot be
transgressed with impunity. A mule
will seldom make more than two at
tempts to move a load. On the first
strain he will throw his whole force
into the collar, and a mule can pull 30
per cent more in relation to his weight
than a horse. Science is again dumb
at the question whence comes that lat
ent force which neither horse nor ass
possesses. After q short rest the mule
will make a second attempt, but this
is seldom as sustained as the first. If
the load still refuses to move the team
might as well be unhitched At times
the mules will not even exert enough
force on a third attempt to move an
empty wagon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-04
FEED YOURSELVES BY
PLANTING FALL GARDEN
An Eleventh Hour Call To Those
Who Have Not Already Done Their
Part To Help Feed The Nation

In planting the fall garden there
comes the last opportunity in 1917 to
many of US to answer the call OF
President Wilson to help feed the
nation and the peoples everywhere
who are fighting for their liberties
and for our own Thousands and
millions of men have changed from
producers to consumers and with an
army in the field an abundance of
supplies, especially fOodstuffs, is the
superlative need of our country.
The most suitable crops for the fall
garden, says Mr.. E Ragsdale of the
College of Agriculture, are: beans
(snap), beets, cabbage, carrots, col
lards, celery, kale, kohl-rabi, lettuce,
mustard, onion (seed), rape, rutabaga,
spinach and turnips.
Carrots and beets may be planted
to within six weeks of frost. The
beets may be used for picking or
may be left in the garden to be used
as needed
Mustard, spinach, kale and turnips
are good green's and may be sown any
time during the fall Rape, a gooc
green also, should be sown in rich
soil during September. 1t may be
used for grazing chickens and hogs
Cabbage may be set any time from
July to December and those set in
late fall and early winter are left to
mature in the spring. Collards may
be set any time during summer and
fall to be used during winter
Snap beans is one of the surest
crops and may be planted with seed
from the early crops to within eigh'
weeks of frost.
Lettuce may be grown in the open
during the fall and in cold frames dur
ing the winter
Onion seed may be planted in Oc-
tober and allowed to mature the fol
lowing summer or may be used as
bunch onions in the spring
The rutabaga should be sown July
to September and used after frost.
Careful preparation, fertilization
and cultivation are just as necessary
for the fall garden as for the spring
garden. For any information regard.
ing the above crops write the Depart
ment of Horticulture, State College o.
Agriculture.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-04
Yielding to Necessity.

There is, as Clenthes pointed on.
such a thing as noble yielding to
necessity" which Is accounted divine.
A man must, Of course, be convinced
that what he yields to is in truth ne
cessity. But when that is clear there
should be no replning, and no fear of
what "others may say" Until 1t is
clear there should be no yielding. The
poet, who was sad because he could
not paint a picture, and the painter
who mourned because he could not
write q poem, were surely most unrea-
sonable. They clearly knew nothing
of the doctrine Of diversity of gifts.
The doctrine is not only true but in
the highest degree, consollng and
cheering.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-04
SHIPS MASCOTS LOSE NERVE
Pet Animals on British Vessels Show
the White Feather When Shells
Begin Exploding,

There are some incidents about the
mascots in the big naval battle of Jut-
land which are worth repeating. The
mascot on the Tiger was a bulldog. a
fine fellow. When getting into the bat
tie the crew were a bit concerned as
to how their favorite would take the
crashing of high explosives on the
ship, so they plugged his ears with cot
ton WOOL wrapped his head around as
if he had a heavy dose of toothache,
and couple of men took the bulldog,
much to his annoyance, to a room that
was thought to be as quiet as the ship
could provide. The dog didn't quite
fancy being treated as an invalid and
resented the coddling, but when the
shots began he took 1t pretty badly
and was mighty glad he had a pal sit
ting on either side holding him by the
paws.
Another boat had a fine, big black
cat. He was overlooked when they got
into action, and the first shell that
came aboard this fellow got loose and
took flying dive overheard. AS the
boat was going about q knots, even
the most tender-hearted Jack Tar
could hardly risk going after Tommy.
On another ship they had a little ban.
tam, which strutted about more proud
ly than the dinkiest midshipman and
with as big show of courage as the
hardest of old seadogs. The tars
were proud of the "swank" their pet
could assume before strangers. When
the first German shell crashed on
board the bantam lost all his fine show
and flew down one of the ventilators.
When he was rescued and photo
graphed after the fight he presented
bedraggled Experimentation Post.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-04
PROPER store HOUSE
FOR irish POTATOES

The problem of keeping Irish pota-
toes through the winter without in
jury from getting too cold or too hoi
and the still greater problem of keep
ing them through the summer with
out injury from severe sprOuting or
shrivelling is practically solved when
a store house in which an even TEN
perature may be maintained is pro
cured. Fall grown potatoes make ex
cellent seed for the following spring
and fall crops, when carried through
the winter in good condition, and in
order to prevent all waste of an eX-
cellent food crop more attention
should be paid to storing than ever
before, urges the Horticultural De
partment of the State College of
Agriculture.
Specifications for special buildings
may be secured from this department
and advice as to changing buildings
already on the farm.
To keep in the best condition Irish
potatoes should be kept at an even
temperature. They will have to pass
through a heat or sweat at first so they
should not be stored in very large
piles. A special storage house is
better of course, and more convenient,
but any barn or out building with
tight walls can be converted into Z
storage place. The walls should be
sufficiently tight to prevent cold
winds from blowing in and to keeI
out cold to some extent. The floor
should be very tight, if not it should
be covered with an inch or two of
dry dirt and the potatoes piled on
this They may be stored in a base
ment but should be put in barrels or
boxes or placed in Slated shelves.
There is usually danger Of a base
ment getting too warm and, if this is
the case, it should be avoided.
They should be kept at a temperature
of SO to as degrees during the win
ter. If the weather is very cold they
may be covered with straw or sacks
and a little dry dirt. They should not
be uncovered during a warm spell.
If Irish potatoes are to be kept
through the summer for fall planting,
they should be removed from their
winter quarters in the spring when
they show signs of sprouting, and be
placed in a light airy place. An
empty loft is an ideal place if it has
plenty Of light. They should be
spread out thinly and should not be
allowed to come in contact with soil.
They may be placed outside in di.
rect sunlight for a few weeks before
planting When kept in the above
manner they will form short, green,
tough sprouts. which do not iniure
the vitality of the potato If left in
a dark, moist place, long white
sprouts will be formed which are in
furious to the potato and will have
to be removed at planting time
A storage house 20x4O feet viii hold
1000 bushels Of potatoes easily. The
cost of such house will vary from
$3.50 to $780, according to the kind
Of material used.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-04

the country a few miles from a city, is
the center of a good home, and is SEN
sible, business-like patriotic, charitable
and religious She walks, rides, swims,
dances and drives an automobile. Ev-
cry day she reads in som eserious
book and also at least one daily news
paper She reads and tpeaks two
languages besides her own, is fond OF
gardening, and has mastered some spe,
cial art or croft.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-04
HERE ARE SPECIFICATIONS
FOR LATEST PERFECT WOMAN

Atlanta, Ga, September 3.-Here' s
new set of specifications for the
ideal woman What do you think of
it
The perfect woman is 40, married
the mother of five children. She. is in
comfortable circumstances lives in
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-12-06

in the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State OF Idaho
in and for the County of Lincoln by
the above named plaintiff. and you
are hereby directed to appear and
answer the said complaint within
twenty days of the service of this
summons If served within said Ju-
dicial District, and within forty days
If served elsewhere; and you are fur
Their notified that unless you so ap-
pear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, the
plaintiff will take Judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint.
That said action is brought for the
foreclosure of the lien of a certain
mortgage, made and executed by and
between the Twin Falls North Side
Investment Company and Mary A.
Button and Henry A. Button, her
husband. on the 18th day Of April,
1909, duly recorded in Book of
Mortgages. at Page 1T. OF the rec
ords of the County of Lincoln, State
of Idaho, which mortgage prior to the
commencement of this action was
duly and legally assigned to this
plaintiff That the amount OF the
principal and interest now due under
said mortgage Is the sum Of $64.s4
with interest on the principal thereon
at the rate of six per cent per annum
from the End day of November. 1916.
The land affected hereby is Lot D.
Block %. Jerome Townsite, Lincoln
County, Idaho.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court, this 18th day OF
November. 1917.
Attorney for Plaintiff. e. ID. Key
nolds, Jerome. Idaho.
Residence and Post Office address,
Jerome. Idaho.
(SEAL) j. w. LuNDlN'
Clerk.
1st nnb. Nov. %. Last pub. Dec. "a.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-12-06
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLICA.
TION

ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLICA-
TION
In the District Court OF the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho in and for the County Of
Lincoln.
Twin Falls North Side Investment
Plaintiff;
Hally A. Smith and Mrs. Hally A.
Smith, his wife. Defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greet
iEgs to Hally A. Smith and Mrs. Hslly
A. Smith, his wife; the above named
defendants
You are hereby notified that
Complaint has been filed against you
In the District Court OF the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no In and for the County of Lincoln
by the above named plaintiff, and
you are hereby directed to appear
and answer the said Complaint with
in twenty days of the service of this
ial District, and within forty days If
served elsewhere; and you are fur
Their notified that unless you so ap-
within the time herein specified; the
plaintiff will take judgment against
You as prayed In said Complaint.
The said action is brought for the
foreclosure of the lien of a certain
mortgage made and executed by and
between the Twin Falls North Side
Investment Company, Limited, and
Hally A. Smith, on the 3rd day Of
August. 1911, at Jerome Idaho, duly
recorded In Book IL of Mortgages,
at Page 220 of the Records of Lin
coin County. State of Idaho.
The amount Of principal and inter-
est now due under said mortgage is
the sum of $73.12 with interest on
the principal thereof at the rate of
six per cent per annum from the 3rd
day of August, 1916.
The premises affected are described
as follows: Lot Eight in Block One
Hundred Fifty-fve, Jerome Townsite.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, this 14th day of
November, 1917.
Attorneys for plaintiff. f. D. Rey-
nolds, Paul S. Haddock, f. A. Wal
tiers.
Residence and post office address.
Jerome; Shoshone; Twin Falls, Ida
no, respectively.
| (SEAL) ]. w. LUNDIN,
Clerk.
1st pub. Nov. 22 Last pub. Dec. 20.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-12-06
vs..
S. l.. Caple and Mrs. s. l.. Caple

vs..
s. l.. Caple and Mrs. s. l.. Caple.
his wife; Defendants.
The State OF Idaho sends Greet
ings to the above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District OF the State OF
Idaho in and for the County Of Lin
coin by the above named plaintiff.
and you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said Complaint
within twenty days OF the service OF
this summons if served within said
Judicial District, and within forty
days II served elsewhere; and you
are further notified that unless you
so appear and answer the said Com
plant within the time herein speci-
fed, the plaintiff will take Judgment
against you as prayed in said Com
plant.
That the said action is brought for
the foreclosure of the lien of GER
tain mortgage, made and executed
by and between the Twin Falls North
Side Investment Company, Limited,
and Frank Sproul and Martha Sproul
his wife, on the goth day OF March
1909, duly recorded In Book OF
Mortgages, at Page 286, OF the rec
ords OF the County OF Lincoln. State
of Idaho. which. mortgage prior to
the commencement Of this action was
duly and legally assigned to this
plaintiff.
That the amount OF the principal
and interest now due under said
mortgage is the sum OF $500 with
interest on the principal thereof al
the rate OF six per cent per annun
from the 27th day of January. 1917
The premises affected are: Lot
Block 28, Jerome Townsite, Lincoln
County, Idaho.
Witness my hand and the seal o.
said District Court. this 23rd day o.
Nov. 1917.
Attorney for Plaintiff: f. D. Rey
nolds. -:
Residence and Post Office address
Jerome, Idaho.
(SEAL) j. w. LuNDlN.
Clerk
lst pub. Nov, 90. Last pub. Dec. 81