davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-26

discovered oy nrcnaeoiogit.s 90 me
dim presently
Advertising made Homer great
thousands Of years after he was born.
and introduced Rameses 70 admirlng
friends 1000 years after he had re.
tired from circulation Chicago con
slsts OF Goshen, Ind. plus advertising
Advertising has kept Sarah Bernhard
Young and attractive for slxty-several
yenrs-and the lack Of Il made Poe
starye at forty
The Engine OF 5uolnees.
Advertising Is the engine Ct b%usinosB.
but even an engine needs conl and
water before II car accomplish any
thing. Advertising needs your thought
'ul study and a personality ava sense
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-26
VACANT SCHOOL SECTIONS

The folio wing is a list Of the vacant
school sections in Lincoln cnuntv
on Feb LIST, 1915, which are subject
to lease Tor grazing or agricultural
purpose
In some eases only parts Of ser
tions are vacant The vacant area
will be furnished upon request
Blank applications or further in.
formation IN regard to the rental
price will lie furnished upon request
to the Commissioner Of Public
Lands, Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-26

Sub-criha for the Carrizoao Out
10 k. 81 50 n,r wear
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
THAT TIRED FEELING
Rslieved ~ HsOd's sursapsriila. Which
Senovatss the Bsood.

That tired feeling that comes 20 yea
e. the spring. year after year. Is . sign
that gour nioed lacks vitality. just a.
pinplea and hoils and ether eruptions
are aimns that u Ia fmpures and u Is
also a sign that your system IL IN =
low or run down condition inviting
knaname If ia warning. which II Ia
wise q heed
Ask your druKRiat Tor Hood's saraa-
narflla This old standard tried and
arue alcod medicine reiievee that tired
feeling It cieanaea the blood. gives
nsw fHfe new courage strength and
rhearfuinemu lt makes the rich red
biooa that vii make vou feel. look.
eat ard sleep better
H4 sure - get Hoo6s because u "a
the best There IT, ne other eombina-
ton of roots. harks and herbs ike e.
no real substitute - Es-no "fust AS
wood" medicine tAdvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
sANBoRN

sanborn. Fla. April fe--Jaspcr IA
vis received a mile o. wire fencing on
steamer :. E. Williams. and Is taking
iu new ground Tor big hog crop this
fan
=. r. Forehand went - soprhoppy
Tuesday and got 30 bushels or peanut
seed ard two bushels ~ chufa seed lie
viii plant ten acres in plndera and five
acres n chufas. 90 acres IN corn, ~
acres IL velvet beans on the Sanborn
homestead plantation. He believes ln
hog and hominy he viii Also have
~ acres q early water melons. az they
are up. and he covered them IN the re
cent cold snap.
,. T. syfrett got a ton of guano on
steamer J r. Williams and will d.
quite bit more farming this year.
while not busy with his mercantile
business and post office.
Commodore g. 81 Coomhs Is pushing
the saw min business. shipping al
most daily. The Lulu" t0wea Nd 4
barge that Vii carry 30 0eo feet and
e smaller one this week Supt Il
a.. Dewitt. Keeps the min Throwing
saw dust" few minutes view "a the
rush ~ things around this mill will
cause one 70 think u better things FOR
the future
Sanborn now has three saw mills.
two turpentine plants telephone ays-
TEN. four mercantile establishments.
steamboat line. farming and stock
raising ealore. standard gauge tram
road baHt with Intention Of making
main lire railroad
Mr. Brown, ~ Gully Brnnh was over
Tuesday and bought q Log hanf up Tor
bis miIL which s. sag.-wiIl Re saving
lea a few days
M = Townsend is pushing hia tur-
pentinc business AZ all three ~ ais
places. dipping and shipping now lie
also has SO acres 81 corn large enough
10 side
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11

they get through with him ne win be
tlcketea 90 spend the remainder q his
lie behind the prison bars where he o.
NJ stran
starr began his career a. an outlaw
ia 1871 when ne took pert in q day
light robbery ~ an express once 81
Nowata. this state. Floyd Williams, q
deputy United States marshal was
knled in the battle that followed this
robbery starr vas apprehended and
vas taken 90 Fort Smita. Ark. ard
lodged In the United states taii theirs.
The Irnlfed states court for the west
ern district % that state had 3urisdic-
ton over the Indian country az that
time lts territory was the iargear
~ any court ~ thar day and TIRE
criminal element thai found Is way
into a channels made the tribunal
the host famous criminal court in
the United Sgafes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
G.P. CLUB HOLDS
A GOOD MEETING
MATTERS IN GENERAL DISCUSS.
60 the AGRICULTURAL POSI-
slLiTIEs COMING ~ FoE SHORT
TALka

The Greater Pensacola club held
forth Ia SIS usual wtll-attended style
AZ the san Carlos yesterday. The meet
ing in accordance with the established
custom of the club. being the second
regular meeting during the month. was
turned over 20 the Chamber u Gem
meree. President Z r. Dobson acting
as toaHtmasteF.
President y D Hoeton % the club
Ia opening hte meeting announced that
no special program had been arranged
for the day, the object being 10 leave
the meeting open to every attending
member who cared 10 offer suSges-
items for subjects for future meetings.
POSTMASTER Dobsor. spoke enthusi-
asticaiiv about what rad heen done in
West Florida. and E@camnia county
particularly. in agricultural lines dur
ing the past few years and stated thar
be hoped the members Of the q. r. Club
realized just what proEreas had been
made. he invited the members % ad-
dress tAs club stating what improve
menta they had noted and also asked
Tor suggestions regarding the q. p.
Club programs and also FOR criticisms
~ the clnb n there were any who
desired 70 volce such
7, A. Jennings took advantage Of
the'invftation and made a very pointed
short talk telling 81 The marked im-
provemsnts that are being made In
santa Rosa and Eseamnia counties
and ~ the splendid agricultural i'm
provementa that are being made as q
result ~ the colonizatlona which have
been maSe Ia these counties. These
colonists are producing. according 70
Mr.. Jennings. agricultural products
which mean many thou - nda o. dollars
Of added wealth each year 20 this
section.
r. W. GoodhArt tanned regarding
the q p. Club itself and the conduct
~ the club. suggesting that u 30 e
little further into the matters which il
takes up and do some work OF a con-
crete nature. He made a motion a.
the effect that the elub adopt a plan
Of having members named 90 commit
tees by the president tc make In
quiries into matters on which the
club desired 70 take sction These
committees. according 20 Afr Coed
harris proposed plan. should then re-
port hack 60 the club for further &C
tion BY the club.
After some discussion ~ the matter
On which G. F. Dobson, Max L. Bear
r. r. Ban. u. =. Barrow and Geo. "a
Ifervy participated r. A Jennings. witt
the consent q Mr. oooahart. proposed
an amendment 20 Mr. aoodharts mo-
ton 10 the effect that the matter BE-
deferred for action until the next reEu.
lar meeting 81 the club. The motion In
amended form was adopted and viii b.
acted upon next Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
FUNERAL MRS.
". Y. LEWIS
SERVICES WILL Be CONDUCTED
AT THE FAMILY RESIDENCE AT
3 O'CLOCK AND lNTERMENT
WILL &c ~ ST. JOHNS GENE.
Terry.

The funeral services Of Mrs. ". Y.
Lewis viii be conducted from tire resi-
dence. 1877 North Tenth avenue. this
afternoon SO three o'clock. ny tire Rev.
A. :. Monett ~ the FIRST Presbyterian
church, interment 10 take place e.
81 Johns cemetery.
Following are tie nali-hsarers. Isouis
Cowgirl. George hoffman. r, 3. Cal
houu. George W. Marble. Chas ~
steward, James 81 shoals. Jr
There IL much sorrow IN thA com
munlty over the eeath of Mrs. Lewis
which has been beautifully expressed
in TIE handsome designs and numerous
bouquets received b. the family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
Prison Doors to Close on Career
Of Vests Most Notorious Bandit

Starr was convicted ~ the williams
murder and was sentenced 60 De
hanged one % Bis ian mates was
Cherokee Bill, another outlaw. also
under sentence of death. A few DAYS
before the date of his execution arrived
Cherokee Bill had q revolver smuEeled
into jah 10 him in iar Of bBttermilk
One niRht he made a dash Ter liberty
as the guards came around % lock
the prisoners 81 their cells for the
night. Larry Heating, a guard. was
killed ~ Cherokee Bin while trying 20
escape with the KEYS. other guards
frustrated the break fer liberty. but
for hours Cherokee Bill remained in bis
cell and dened al EFFORTS g make him
surrender HE smoking weapon which
he ired at every human object
starr announced ne would dIsnrm
the outlaw II given the opportunity.
Every enc expected BIN - be killed
when he stepped from hts cell and
started toward the refuge 81 Chero-
kes Bill with q stern demand for
the gun. backed up BY q tareat, starr
entered Cherokee Rifra cell and dis
armed the murderer shortly after
ward stars sentence was commuted
% life Imprisonment. Later he was
pardoaed by the president This was
four years after he had been lodged
in jail Cherokee BIN was executed
Returns 60 Old life.
Shortly after starr was released he
returned q his old haunts. organised
another gang ~ outlaws and spread
another reign ~ terror. Banks AZ
kentonviile. Ark. Antioch, NO. Caney
kan. Choteau and Nowata, Okla. were
held up sn bread daylight, followed ~
train rohbeFies 80 night Federal orr
GERS pursued the gang for years vita
out success. starr finally fed e COL
I GRADE where he was betrayed and ar.
1 rested.
lie was brought back q Arkansas
/ tried and convicted fer the BentonvIll.
robbery he served thirteen years f0i
/ the crime before he wac parsanea. ais
months after his release he led a
crowd ~ outlaws "a Pryor creek. Okla
where az night they acid up and robbed
/ q Missouri. Kansas q Texaa express
I train one Of ths passengers was 4
pretty little woman rom Joplin. No.
/ enrouts 20 the Indian country 60 teach
school FearinE for her life she tampes
from the train and disappeared In IN,
darkness
Starr and his gang later overtoni
/ her IN a road. starr lifted the sir
e. hts horse ard rode wfta her % !
/ nearby railroad station 90 pat her Oi
/ a train 80 she could continue her jour
uey. That girl was Dolie Grim, nov
e. echoed teacher 81 Tulsa She Sc
cured a divorce from starr the a.
the bandit ard his EanE were holdlni
up 1870 banks at stroud
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
.CHIPLEY JONES
IS A CANDIDATE
HE ANNOUNCES THIS MORNING
FoR CITY COMMISSIONER AND
WILL PUBLisH PLATFORM.

". chipley Jones. well known
throughout the city announces this
morning for clty commissioner sun
iect 20 the action Of the Democratic
primaries. Mr.. Jones entry gives
total q three candidates and viii en-
liven the campaign considerably.
AR. jones, IN his announcement this
morning. SAYS that he Is preparing
platform which he win submit 70 the
people. RE VII bring forward issues
and expects 70 fight for the once
along these lines
RESIGNS AS CHAIRMAN.
Mr.. Jones IS chairman Of the city
Democratic executive committee ans
feeling that he should no longer hold
this position he last night forwarded
his resignation 20 Secretary Riera. IL
IL as follows
April 10. 1918.
Hon. Jos. y. Riera. Secretary city
Democratic Executive COMMITTEES.
City.
Ny dear Sir.-HavinE decided ~
late hour today 20 announce my
candidacy for the nomination as CITY
COMMISSIONS IN our primary election
called for May 4, proximo. Il occurs
70 me that ] should at once tender
my resignation as chairman of the
city Democratic Executive COMMITTEES.
which beg 60 % herewith. with the
request that same he accepted as
effective Immediately
7 desire % express q you person
ally, and through you. 20 my other
colleagues on the committee. the deep
sense ~ regret which / feel AZ the
severance OF the most amIcable and
pleasant relations which have existed
between as throughout our aasocla-
ton on the committee. also the graft
tude which J have always felt FOR the
uniform courtesy which has always
been extended @ me hy Yourself and
the other members of the committee
''With klndest personal regards. I
am,
Very truly You're
"W CHIpfswY JONES {"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
APPOINT MENTS
BISHOP ALLEN
.FORTHESUMMER
ANNOUNCES DATES or VISITS TO
VARIOUS CITIES DURING THE
SPRING AND SUMNER MONTHS.

The following are the appointments
% Bishop Alien for the spring and
summer months
April Iith Tanett AIabama, dedica-
ton q the Church 81 the Holy Family.
April 18th. Washington. y. g.. meet
ing q board Of missions 20 oolored
people.
April 18th. Washington. y. G.. silver
jubilee of the Catholic University
April 2lst. feast or ST. Joseph. Do
than. Ala. dedication % the Church
~ ST. COLUMBIA.
April aSth. Noble. Confirmation. I
, n. Church ~ the Most Pure Heart
81 Mary.
April 27th. Mobile, theological Con
ference or Clergy - The diocese >
p m
April asth. Mobile. Examination ~
the Junior Clergy IN Mobile ,. m.
May Isl. Mobile, Profession and Re
csption Of sisters AZ the Convent ~
Mercy
MAY End Birmingham. Confirmation
| ~. Augustine's Church. T:2o a m.
81 Mark Thomas. 1000 a. m Our
Lady % Sorrows. T:ao =. m
Nav sra, Birmingham, Visitation 81
Convent ~ Mercy. $50 q. ~.
May tth. Birmingham. Visitation of
/ Convent 81 Perpetual Alteration. $50
2. ~.
4 MAY str. Examination 81 che gurfor
/ Clergy. birmingham. 81 Panrs 1890
/ q m Visitation Of the Eenedictina
Convent. $50 a. m. Birmingham.
May 6th. Culirnan. Confirmation 81
i Rernard's College. a. m.
May Tth Cuiiman. visstafion u the
\ Academy of the Sacred Heart.
May sth. Culinsan. Confirmation
/ Sacred Heart Church.
May eth. Ensiey. Confirmation. u
q m. 81 Anthonys Church and D
m. St Tossph's.
MAY ifth. Selma. Visitation Paris
ana Convent Of Mercy.
MAY 18TH. Pensacola. Visitation
Convent ~ Merov.
May 18th. warrington. . m. and
~ Jossph's. Pensacola. 10 =. IN. Goa
armation.
Nav f7th. Pensaeola. Variation
Convent ~ Perpetual Alteration
Nav Goth. QUO yadiE. w'asfnngsor
County Ala. dedscRtion ~ the Cnnrcf
~ 81. Thaadeas.
nay gard. Mobfls. Pentscoa,. Ponti'
aral Macs. 10 90 a. IN. and Connrma-
ton .. m AZ the Cathedral
} May 2sth. MooFie. CcnHrmafioE
TAttls sisters a. me Peer p mL
MAY sHth, Mohsiss Confirmation
gprlnrhv1 College, see = n.
June 1st. Mobile. Mcfstn INSTITUTES
Closing Exercises pm.
June Ctr. nauphin Emamnd. Conhrsna'
ton
i June STR. MONTGOMERY. Academy %
Loretta
Tana IAN. Mobile Visitation q Cen
J vent ~ Mercy.
June 18Th. F7ouaton conHrmatiof
! fa.eo a. m.
June 2lEt, SpringhEn Coaisge. Re-
! treat ~ tire Diocesan Clergy.
j June aath. sprtmghiil Fl Eaward'i
church. Confirmation 10 O. -.
! tune gath. whselerviile. Conarrna
fton 4 81 m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
DAVID OF LITTLE
WHITE BIRD" DEAD

London. April Io.--The original
David 81 The Little white Bird Cslr
James A. Barrie's story that led a. the
creation Of Peter Pam has been killed
IT. action ia Flanders. lie was Lieut..
George Llewellyn Davies of the Rifle
Brigade. the adopted son Of the novel
Isl. once he collaboraied with his
foster father 20 tho extent Of suggest
Ing = line In Little Mary. which was
adopted and for that lire he received
royalty Of one cent for every pro-
duction % the play Davies mother
also figured IN some ~ sir James
books
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11

Usage. Okla April io- The last II
the Indian territory bad men" was
taken into custody when Henry Starr
was captured during the recent bank
shot hy Paul Curry, a sixteen year-old
school boy All other ~ the outlaws
and desperadoes who made History in
the early DAYS - the cid Indian coun-
Try are either dead. IN prison Or have
reformed. Starr alone remains. lie -
now grey haired but stlll as erect as
ever. Oklahoma officers say that when
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11

Hfcsory Carp Ne Al woodnen Of the
woria meets second and fourth wednes-
DAY ninnfa a. Tsaa >. m Woo6men Han
corner Bmylen ard Romano.
c. d. cRooEE. Csrs
G. &.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
MAN TAKES HIS OWN MEDICINE
rs AN opTIMisT

lie has absolute faith in his medi-
cine-he knows when he takes IL for
certain ailments he gets relief. People
who take Dr.. kings New Discovery
for an Irritating Cold and optimists-
they know this cough remedy viii pen
citrate the Innings ~ the throat, XIII
the germs. and open the way for Ma
ture 20 act. You can't destroy a Cold
BY superficial tr@aiment--you must ~
70 the cause u the trouble BE an op-
timist. Get bottle Of Dr. Kings New
Discovery today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11

W. o. ".
Lsvs Oak Camp No. l. woo1mAn % the
Weird meets fret and third TUESDAY
nights fer general business ard aecona
ard fourth TUESDAY nighfs for degree
". ~ WHITE.
C NfLLAA Temporary Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
HERO-WORSHIP IN
GREAT BRITAIN

London. April Io-The wave ~
hero worship In England may 30 meas
urea by the fact that one London pic
ture oeaier reports having sold over
ten thousand portraits 81 Lord Kitcg-
enef and Sir John Jeilicoe. with an al-
most equal demand for Sir John
French. king Albert General Joffre
and the Prince Of Wales Dealers re
Fort little increased demand FOR por
traits of King George.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11

Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11

=. OF b.. NO. fses.
Knights ~ Lahnr Assembly No fEEs
meets the first Monday night In each
month at the W o. W Han, corner ~
Romano and bayien streets az 7sse
81 click.
r. "a SIMPSON
JOSEPH FEEEo. Master workman
Recordinw Secretary. limo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11

pensaeeia Ledge, Ne. .. .. o. o. y.
Pensacola LodMa No 4I o. ~ D.
rnests every Thursday AZ 500 3. N. IN
Haff0ra Hal, corner Baylen and Belmont
street Visitors cordially invited
wcrk in second dnwrea.
JOHN 0ERKENn
q. Lemhrechf. n a
eacresary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
scoTTIst RIra nAsoNs.

BRUCE 3 WEEKS.
secretary
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-14

10 man its sntps7 Ii So. tnat attra,
ton must beFprovideli. 1t was at this
time that Secretary Daniels perfecte1
his plans for making the navy even
more attractive to young men by
opening doors to promotion and for
co-ordinating and expanding the ex
listing educaFionai facilities Of the
service on the automatic principle that
knowledge is power.
We know that 8 bargain, 60 be fair
must be mutually beneficial. Both
parties must be profted by it. The
navy speaks and says: Il need men.
The best men only are desired. Isknow
Intelligent and ambitious men will
give me better service than the. indo.
4ent ana ignorant, and in order TO get
the best ! am not only going TO give
them an opportunity to succeed, but
help them materially while they are
making use of the opportunity"
Every sattieship School.
Secretary Daniels planned TO further
educate and train Uncle Sans blue
jackets. He planned to take the un-
skilled recruit and make him skilled.
so that he would be more efficient to
the country and to himself.
And the plan has succeeded wonder
fully. splendidly. The navy is today
so fully recruited there is a waiting
list OF applicants. Only one OF eight
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-14

Drancn presenting opportunities Tor
success. Thus under Secretary Dan
iels' new system the man -of-war's man
is prepared. He can find his opportu
nifty and success earlier In or out Of the
navy.
Doesn't this all appeal very vividly
to the imagination? Think what 1t
meansl A young American, perhaps
with only cramped education, with
out trade. enlists The navy imme
diately starts to help him, to improve
him mentally, morally and physically.
For six months he goes to school again
at a training station, a school more
practical, more direct, more personal.
more satisfying than the one he pos
sibly neglected or had no opportunity
to attend a few years back. At once
he becomes improved, more of man
Then he goes aboard a battleship. He
keeps on learning. improving.
Secretary Daniels Plan.
But let Secretary Daniels tell about
his system In his own words. He rays:
"By the double opportunity on ship
board Of mastering useful trade and
at the same time charging whatever
academic educational advantages they
have had the navy attracts the very
best of our youth to it. And that is
what it Wants-young men who enlist
for the very love OF the career, com
bined with whatever esSEf practical
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-14

nrsC applicants is accepted. They must
be men of character, good physique
and mental ability. Such men are, how
ever, In demand to replace others as
enlistments expire, and their appiica-
lions are welcomed by the navy depart
ment
An office Is maintained in the post
office building, Indianapolis. Ind, for
the distribution of literature to pro
Spect1ve recruss and others interested
In service in the navy, and information
Is sent promptly to all who request it
When he enters the recruit finds the
navy the biggest university in Ameri-
ca He is well grounded In educa-
tional necessities. He has a chance TO
learn trade. There is always room
Tor trained men. and tha-most pronais-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-14

Ing of unskilled recruits are chosen TO
specialize on the work for which they
are best fitted. AS In all other fields,
the best man has the right Of way. but
each recruit, irrespective of his reia-
tive ability, is given every facility to
improve and may achieve later in his
enlistment the rating he was at first
denied because Ut his deficiencies.
Young men sufficiently skilled in any
number of trades, such as electricity,
machinery, carpentry, photography,
rrlal0 hing, printing, blacksrnithing
boilermaking. hospital and commissary
stewarding, may qualify and from the
start receive instruction designed to
improve their professional efficiency.
and young men or education ana cseer
Aesl ability viii find the yeoman'E