davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01

STENOGRAPHY, BOOKKEEPING
Idaho Commercial College. Phone
$3.50. Eli
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01

FOR SALE-A few bundles of clean
old newspapers; loo IN package;
suitable for under carpets, starting
fires. pantry shelves. ETC., 25c bun
die. Capital News office. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01
-
LOST

I.OsT-Dark brown fur neck piece be-
tween Boise and Nampa, Tuesday
evening. Liberal reward Finder
return to the Manitou Hotel. FL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01

BEALS secondhand store. 613 Main
st. Goods bought, sold and ex-
changed. IL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01

WHEN looking for real estate or
trades of any kind see C. H. Bays,
Eagle, Idaho. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01
HELP WANTED
Male

SOLDIERS, ATTENTION-Free train
ing in all mechanical, commercial and
agricultural courses during winter
months at Idaho Technical institute,
Pocatelo, Idaho. Fine shops, labora-
tories and facilities with expert in
structors. No tuition, room free,
board at cost. Come at once. f'9
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01

BRICK garage for rent. I'll n. 10th
street. F3c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01

WANTED TO BUY.
Typewriter stand Phone CSC. IA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01
PERSONAL

DIR. PITTENGER will open offices at
407 Overland Bldg. Office phone a44.
FLO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01

NANTED-March l, room modern
furnished house in good location
Address 24so, care Capital News. rs
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01

WANTED-SeNeral second hand hot
bed sash. Phone 2310-R. after 6. F'29
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-05

the Lehfgh Valley Railroad TO the
point or place OF beginning. and the
polling place therein will be at school
No. 4 lAnnex) on Smith st.
Fifth ward
First Poll:-Beginnlng at Broad Street
and Staten Island Sound, westerly to
State Street ~northerly. to Wood
bridge Creek, easterly and southerly
along the shore line to the place Of
s tss4sin Win f bs az = soR RSaiin Nc. Ria oS
State ST.
Second Poll.-Beginning at State n
Washington Streets. westerly TO Lee
high Valley Railroad. ~northeasterly
to Pennsylvania Railroad, northwest
erly to Spa Springs Creek, thence to
to woodbridge creek. to State Street,
to place of beginning, and the polling
place therein will be at school No. 2
on State st.
First Poll.-Begtnning at the crossing
of the Contra Railroad, the Lehigh
Valley Railroad n Washington
point directly opposite Ridgely
Street. thenc westerly to Penn
Street, thence n~ortherly to Eagle
Avenue, thence easterly to the Cen
Pe~nnsyINania Railroad, Themes south
easterly to the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road, thence southwesterly to the
place Of beginning, and the polling
RA1
6 lCortlandt STU
second Po11.-Beginning at the Central
Railroad. the Lehigh Valley Railroad
and washington Street, and running
westerly to New Brunswick Avenue,
thence westerly to the center OF
Florida Grove Road. thence northerly
to a point on a line extending
through the center of Compton Ave-
nue., thence easterly along said line
to Amboy Avenue. thence northerly
to Ridgely Street. thence easterly to
the Central Railroad. theme south
the polling place therein will be at
School Nc. 6 (Johnstone St-)
Third Poll.-Beginning at a point in
Florida Grove Road. opposite Comp
ton Avenue. thence easterly to Am
boy Avenue. thence northerly to
Ridgely Street, thence easterly to
Penn Street. thence northerly to
Eagle venue. hence easterly to the
Central Railroad, thence northerly to
the Pennsylvania Railroad, hen
northwesterly to Spa Springs Creek,
thence southwesterly to Amboy Ave-
nue. and Spa Springs road, thence
southwesterly and Boutherly along
Road to the place of beginning, and
Spa Springs Road and Florida Grove
the polling place therein will be at
School No. 3 Neville ST.
Witness my hand this 9Th day of Sep
TENDER, nineteen hundred and nineteen.
JOHN HANSON. JR,
City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-05

Notice is hereby given that b
Boards of Registry ana Election of
each of the election districts OF the
City of Perth Ambqy, Middlesex coun-
spective polling places on Tuesday,
s~eptsmber 9th. 1919, from three o'clock
in the afternoon to nine o'clock in.
ing a registry of the voters Of the va
rious political parties for the Pri-
mary Election to be held September
ton to be held November 4th, 1918.
Notice of Registration and Primary
and General Elections in and for the
City. of Perth Amboy. Middlesex Coun-
ty. New Jersey.
Notice is hereby given that the
Boards of Registry and Election. of
each of the election districts in the
City of Perth Amboy. Middlesex Coun-
sep ptsS asssrndg' Ps sise' S Sa aSeSo tSe
hours of 1890 o'clock in the afternoon
and nine o'clock in the evening. for
County and State Committees of po-
litical parties. and of maxine nomina-
tons for the several Ward, City.
County, State and Gubernatorial OFF,
ces; also during the aforesaid hours
for the purpose of making a registra-
ton of voters for the General Election
to be held. November 4th 1919: Also
Boards of Registry and Election for
the City of Perth Amboy will meet in
their several polling places from three
o'clock IN the afternoon to nine o'clock
in the evening of October 21st. 1919,
for the purpose Of revising and cor
rectins their registers. Also
Notice is hereby given that a Gem
eral Election will be held at the va
rious polling places in the City of
Perth Amboy. Middlesex County, New
Jersey. on Tuesday, November 4th,
1919. between the hours of six o'clock
In the morning n seven o'clock in
the evening. for the purpose of elect
ing One Governors; State Committee;
Three Members of General Assembly;
One County Clerk; Two Freeholders,
and the following City officers:
AT large-one Alderman-at-Large;
First Ward-One Justice of the
Peace; one Constable.
Second Ward-One Alderman; one
Constable.
Fourth Ward-One Alderman.
Sixth Ward-One Alderman; two
C~onstables.
The boundary lines and polling
places of the various districts are as
Follows:
First Ward
First Po1l-Beginning at Gordon Street
and staten Island Sound, southerly
n westerly to Wfsterfa Street, then
northerly to Kearny Avenue to<Gor-
don Street. then easterly on Gordon
Street to the place of beginning and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-05

the polling place therein Is ut School
No. Z on Paterson st.
Second Poll-Beglnning at Gordon
Street and Kearny Avenue southerly
to Wisterfa Street to the Rarftan
River. westerly to Brighton Avenue,
northerly on Brighton Avenue to Cor
don Street, easterly to place Of be-
ginning. and the polling place there
In Is at School No. 7 on Paterson st.
Third Poll-Beginning at Madison
Avenue and Market Street. easterly
to State Street; ~southerly to Gordon
Street, westerly to Brighton Avenue,
southerly TO Raritan River. westerly
to Central Railrsad. %northerly to
Lewis street; easterly to Madison
Avenue. northerly to place of begin
ming. and the polling place therein
is at School No. Z on Paterson st.
Fourth Poll.-Beginning at the Central
Railroad and Market Street, easterly
to Madison Avenue. souther1y to
Railroad. northerly to the place of
beginning and the polling place
therein Is at School No. z on Pater-
son st.
and Staten Island Sound, running
westerly to State Street, to Market
Street. to High Street. to JEFFERSON
Street, to Willock's Lane. to Fayette
street, to Staten Island Sound and
place of beginning. and the polling
place therein will be at chool No. 1
on State st.
Second Poll.-Beginning at Fayette
Street and Staten Island Sound. then
to Willock,s Lane. to Jefferson Street,
to High Street, to Market Street, to
State Street. to Broad Street. to Sta
ten Island Sound to place of Begin
ming and the polling place therein
Will be at school No. I on State st.
Third Ward
First Poll-Beginning at Market and
State Streets, westerly to Central
Railroad, to New Brunswick Avenue
to Fayette Street, to State Street. to
place Of beginning, and the polling
place therein will be at the Grammar
School on Barracks st.
Second Poll-Beginning at State and
Avenue, to Central Railroad. to
to place OF beginning. and the poll
ing place therein will be at the
Grammar School on Barracks st.
Fourth Ward
First Pou-Beginning at the intersec-
ton of the right of way of the Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey with the
right of way of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad. Thence, westerly along
the right Of way OF the Lehigh VAL
ley Railroad to where the same is
intersected by h prolongation of
the center line of Prospect Street.
Thence southerly along the center
line of Prospect Street to the center
line of Market Street. Thence, east
erly along the center line of Market
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-05

Street to the center line of that part
of Prospect Street south of Market
Street Thence. southerly along the
center line Of Prospect Street and
the p~rolongation of the same to the
Raritan River. Thence. eaBterly
along the Raritan River to the right
of way Of the Central Railroad of
New Jersey. Thence northerly along
the right of way of the Central Rail-
road Of New Jersey to the point or
place of beginning, and the polling
place therein will be at School No. 4
(Annex) on Smith st.
Second Po1l-Beginnins at a point in
the right Of way of the Lehigh VAL
ley Railroad where the same is In
tersected by the prolongation of the
center line of Prospect Street. Thence
westerly along the right of way of
the Lehigh valley Railroad to where
the same Is intersected by the pro-
longation of the center line of Gift
ford Street. Thence, southerly along
the center line of Clifford Street, Ber-
trand Avenue and Meade Street and
the prolongation OF the center line of
Meade Street to the Raritan River.
Thence, easterly along the Raritan
River to where the same is inter-
seeted by the proiongation OF the
center line Of Prospect Street. Theme
northerly along the prolongation of
the center line of Prospect Street to
the center line of Market Street.
Thence, westerly along the center line
of Market Street to the center line
of that part OF Prospect Street lying
north of Market Street. Thence,
northerly along the center line of
Prospect Street to the point or place
of beginning, and the polling place
therein will be at Schol No. 4 (An-
nex) on Smith st.
Third Poll.-Beginning at the intersec-
ton Of the center line Of Washington
Street with the right of way of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad and the Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey. Thence,
westerly along the center line of
Washington Street to the intersection
of the center line OF New Brunswick
Avenue. Thence, westerly along
the center line of New Brunswick
Avenue to the City Line. Thence,
southerly along the City Line to the
right of way Of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad, thence easterly along the
right of way of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad to the point or place of be-
ginning, and the polling place there
in will be at School No. g., Neville st.
Fourth Poll-Beginning at the inter-
section of the prolongation of the
center line of Clifford Street with the
right of way of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad. Thence. s~outherly along
the center line of Clifford Street, Ber-
rand Avenue Meade Street and the
prolongatton of the said lead Street
to the Raritan River. Thence, west
erly along the Raritan River to the
City Line. Thence northerly along
the City Line to the right of way OF
the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Thence,
easterly along the right of way of
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-02-21
Income Taxes
Are Now Due

Collector Of Internal Revenue JUS
tus s. Wardell Of San Francisco is
preparing to handle the food OF in
come tax returns aud payments that
will reach him betweel now and tho
close of business Saturday, March Is.
Legal forms will shortly be available.
File and pay March 49, Is the
new slogan of the internal revenue
bureau.
Early payment of income taxes
Is OF the utmost importance in meet
ing the treasury debts brought about
by the war;" Collector Wardell ex-
plains. "The new law names March
Is as the first payment date because
there are large obligations outstand-
ing in the form of certificates of In
debtedness that must be met on that
date.
Every taxpayer who can possibly
do SO is urged to pay his entire tar
when fling his return, on or before
March is. The installment method
by which one-quarter OF the amount
may be paid at that time, followed
by quarterly payments on June Is
Sept. 15 and Dec. Is, is intended fol
taxpayers whose financing OF the ia,
at one time would tend to upset locaI
financial conditions"
Every citizen OF Lincoln county
must make out statement, whether
their income warrants tax payment
or not.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-02-21
NEVADA'S DRAFT FIGURES
ISSUED BY ADJT. SULLIVAN

OF the 1929 Nevadans who reg
istered for the selective draft on June
s. 1917, the number Of inductions
into the service was 2,S71 whites and
81 colored. The total number Of
men of the first registration to en-
list was 963 These figures are
shown by table prepared by Adjt,
Gen. Sullivan for submission to the
war department.
The number OF men to register for
service in August and June, 1918,
was 725. OF this number 2O4 whites
and two colored were inducted and
twenty-nine enlisted.
On September 12, 1918, there
we're 17,772 who registered for the
draft. OF the class of 10 to 36 years
of age there were 80 inductions and
68 enlistments.
OF the class of June s, 1917, de-
ferred classification was granted to
2,428 non-enemy aliens and to 512
enemy aliens. OF the class of June
s, 1918, 191 aliens were exempted
from service; 1875 between the ages
Of 10 and 36 years were exempted
on that ground and of the 18-yeaf.
old class SO.
The adjutant generals recort
shows that OF the total number o1
registrants in Nevada 1914 remair
available for service; So Of the 1911
class, 81 of the June, 1918, class
1895 from 10 to SO, and ia OF thu
1S-year-old class.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-02-21
Phoebe Rifle Club
Being Organized

Preliminary steps were taken at a
meeting Wednesday evening in the
office OF A. l.. Scott toward the or
ganization of rifle club 1t is the
desire of those attending the meeting
to organize club Of between fifteen
and twenty-five members and apply
to the government for the issuance
OF free arms and paraphernalia nee
essary for indoor and outdoor shoot
ing. When a few more members are
secured an application will be for
warded to the National Rifle Asso-
citation for membership in that or
gapization. 1t is the intention to
take the younger men of Phoebe into
the association that they may BE- en-
abled to prepare themselves for any
eventuality that may occur in tllis
country at any time in the future.
Anyone wishing to join the club
may make application to A. l.. Scott
W. H. Pitts or M. L. Lee
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-02-21
Eliza CulWerwell
Pioneer Resident

Mrs. e. A. Culverwell, for many
years a resident of Lincoln county,
died in Los Angeles Friday, Feb. Id.
after long illness. Bright's disease
was the immediate cause of death.
Mrs. Culverwell was born in Og-
den, Utah, fifty-nine years ago, and
at the age of 2 years came with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. l. j. Langford,
to Panaca. There she grew to young
womanhood, attending the public
school there. Upon her marriage
she moved to Phoebe, and later to
Culverwell's ranch, which is now
! Caliente. Living as she did in Cali
ente from the time of its very begin
ming, she was known to practically
everyone in Lincoln county At vari-
Gus times during the lively periods in
different camps she was interested in
the hotel business in Fay, Delamar
and Goldfeld
Because of her skill in nursing and
a willingness to help those in need of
her services, 1t was often said of
Mrs. Culverwell that she was "the
best doctor in Lincoln county" The
trees in Culverwell grove, the site OF
the old farmhouse, planted by her
when young woman, will stand as
a lasting memorial to one of Cali.
ente's pioneers.
The remains we're brought to Call.
ente on Sundays train and the funer.
al conducted here Monday afternoon
Services we're held in Warren's hall
Rev. Percival s. Smithe of the Epis
copal church officiating. A choil
consisting of Mrs. E. N. Mitchell
Mrs j. West Smith, Misses Edna Mil
sap. Ruth SPOTS and Blanche JEFF.
and George G. Riding sang the hymns
by and Bye" SIS II True?" ant
Your Best Friend Is Always Near.
The casket was completely covered
, by beautiful floral pieces, the offer
ings of friends and relatives.
Mrs. Culverwell leaves to mourl
her loss two daughters. Mrs. Georg,
e. Cox of Hanover N. M, and Mis-
: Amy Culverwell of Caliente, both O
whom were with her at the end; twt
: sons. County Treasurer Charles Cul
, verwell of Phoebe and Sheriff Will
liam Culverwell Of Caliente; fou
brothers, w. ]. Langford OF Caliente
Harvey Langford of Price, Utah
Hunt Langford OF Summit, Utah, ant
3 JEFF Langford of douglas, Ariz.
: seven grandchildren, Virginia Cul
verwell OF Caliente, Byron Forbes o
the army. Gordon Forbes of Seattle
Vivian Forbes of Hanover, N. M.
!. Mrs. d. w. Bickle Of Hanover, N. M.
Georgia Cox of Los Angeles, Louis
Culverwell of Caliente, and tw,
Y Observation-Disclosures Ceorpo Wahsfo a
Bickle and Gordon Forbes Jr.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-02-21
Clenenceau Of
France Wounded

Georges CIemenceau. Frances aged
but vigorous premier, was shot and
slightly wounded In Paris Wednes-
day morning as he was entering his
automobile for drive.
Five shots were fired by the assas-
sin and 1t was at first reported that
the premier had been wounded In the
head 1t developed later, however.
that the wounds we're In M. Clemen-
ceau's back and shoulder and he ap-
parently is not dangerously hurt.
The shooting took place at 1855
o'clock In the morning. as the pre-
mier was leaving his house In the
Rue Franklin to go to the war Office.
The assassin was an ordinary look
ing man, dressed as a workman.
Five shots were fired, OF which ons
took effect in the premier's shoulder.
The assailant was arrested.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-02-21
MINES AND MINING

How to develop the human rela-
uonship between the million man
now engaged In mining In the United
states and the capital interests Of
tne industry was the first and most
striking subject to come before the
American Institute of Mining Engi-
neers. which opened its 1lsth meet
ing In New York Monday. Hundreds
OF mining engineers, representing
every important center in the coun-
try. are In attendance.
In discussing the need Tor n cloear
human relationship with labor. the
engineers went further than to theo-
rize: During the session they studied
modern uses OF vocational schools In
mining communities. ways of using
.crippies. either discharged soldiers
or civilians who are disabled by ac-
cident; the prevention of iIinesa
among employees In mines, and ways
OF clarifying the problem of the en-
ployment Of mine labor. The earnest.
ness with which the institute NOM
bers approached this indicates the
important place which they have
given 1t along with the highly tech
nical subjects which have Z place ON
the program.
The mining engineers went ON rec
ord to urge uniform mining law for
the continent of North America. For
long time. II Is said. the confusion
In mining laws in Canada and the
United States has led to a duplica-
tion Of effort and has sometimes cre-
ated a barrier to international COOP
Grafton in mining. "A general belief
is prevalent now that a plan can be
devised which will remove wasted e.
fort in the mining world throughout
the continent.
Horace v. Winchell OF Minneapolis
was elected president for the coming
year. Other officers elected were a.
follows: Edwin Ludlow Of Lansford
Pa, A. r. Ledoux of New York, vice.
presidents: J. v. w. Reynders OF New
York. George d. Barron of Rye, N
r.. Charles F.. Rand Of New York
Louis 8. Gates Of Ray, Arix., Stanley
A. Easton OF Kellogg. Idaho, direct
ors.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-02-21
District Court
Meets Thursday

A session of the district court will
be held in Phoebe beginning next
Thursday, Judge McFadden of White
Pine county presiding in the absence
of Judge Orr
The most important matter to
come before the court will be the
case against Joe Oseletto, who is
charged with assault with attempt to
kill on the person of Giovanni Oil
vero Aug. Is last. F. R.. McNamee
is attorney for the defendant.
The court will consider the appli-
cation of Katherine Kuchenmeister
for guardianship in Nevada over the
estate and person of>Frank Kuchen-
meister, minor. The estate Is valued
at $500 and Mrs. Kuchenmeister is
now administrator for Utah.
j. F. Roeder and Mrs. Maggie Mes.
bitt, as administrators of the estate
Of j. A. Nesbitt, have applied to the
court for an order confirming trans.
fer of Phoebe property to William
Mitchell Sr.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-02-21
Evans After the
Smelter Trust

Charles r. Evans, congressman
elect, is on the way to Washington.
He has blood in his eve and hair on
his teeth. He is from the wild and
woolly west and goes to his new Job
sided with the minority. Mr.. Evans,
nevertheless, expects to be able to do
something which previous represen-
taiives from the mining states have
confessed they were unable to do.
One of these is to find out why the
smelters can take or reject offerings
from the miner and why miner is
virtually barred from erecting any
sort Of smelling plant on his prop
erty, says the Tonopah Bonanza.
Il may not succeed" said the new
congressman, but l am going to be
heard, and If there is any way to Sc
cure redress | am going to get it, In
the first place, want to find ou. why
the Western Ore Purchasiag Com
pany, representing the smelter trust,
will not accept copper matte from the
Wall Street mine at Luning We
would be operating that property to-
day, using Coaldale coal and bringing
out an Industrial expansion that
would be beneficial to all classes of
labor. We found that by installing a
reverbatory furnace and using Coal
dale COAL which is better suited for
the purpose than any other fuel, we
could produce a. copper matte at a
profit. While we were arranging for
the furnace we were advised. by the
Western Ore Purchasing Company
that we might as we'll quit since that
company would not buy the matte
and would offer no encouragement
unless the ores from the Wall Street
went to the smelter | want to know
why there is no market for copper
matte and am going 70 frd out.
This Is the same game they
worked with the Thompson smeltel
trust and was allowed to reopen witt
the consent of that interest. The,
are about to close on the first O
March, having received orders tt
that effect, SO the copper producerl
of western Nevada will suffer seri
ous setback. When one set of mel
can dictate to an important interes
like the mining industry there mus
be something wrong at the bottom o
the whole business. have beel
reading the Congressional Recort
and find that the men who are sup
posed to be looking after the peo
pies interests don't get anywhere
They start something and quit.
II would like to represent Nevad'
on the irrigation committee, but d,
not know If l can get on that com
mittee. Nevada is the greatest ari,
state in the Union and should b
represented"