davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
THE BIGGEST ISSUE BEFORE THE PEOPLE

4ou've certainly got the tax question down by heart.r
 Tt is going to be tie biggest issue before the people of Birmingham for the next 10 years" said Dan solemnly, 'and it is the duty of the citizens to study it carefully"
 What are the other things you are promising?"
 T am promising nothing. I state, how ever, without reserve that if elected, I will work for complete unity between all factions in the city. Let's get together. Bring the suburbs in and make them feel by weIl-paved connecting thoroughfares that they are part of the great and grow ing city of Birmingham. Let's all pull together for better schools, better streets. better police and better fire protection greater care for the city's health-and any number of good things that must be done in the next two years. There is no use in promising these things to the peo- pie. The idea is. let's all get together and do it.
 Dan Hogan. newsboy athlete grocer and above all-a gentleman and a thor ough business man-looks like he might be the central force in a get-together
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
YALE AND HARVARD PREPARING FOR BIG
 BATTLE SATURDAY
Yale Has Final Hard Workout Varsity Helpless Before Team of Inelgibles Guernsey Con- tinues to Kick Field Goals From Good Distances. Harvard Also Busy-Defensive Tactics Prac- ticed-Speculators Get Several Tickets

New Haven, Conn.,, November 16.-Yale's s football team had its last hard workout today in preparation for the Harvard game Saturday. With three substitutes in the line the Varsity faced a powerful team of ineligible players for defensive practice, and the ineligibles scored four touchdowns mainly through the good work of Harry Legore. The places of Way, Black and Church were taken by Baldridge, Kent and Higginbotham.
 Otis Guernsey, whose field goal kicking was a feature of the Princeton victory, showed that he had lost none of his cum ming for he hooted the ball between the uprights six out. of eight times from the 4O-yard line.
 \ Scovil, who has browen thumb, played Rt fullback on. the Varsity for a short
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
SIX VARSITY MEN RULED INELIGIBLE
 AT MISSISSIPPI
Captain Harris and Five Other Students Fail In Studies Next Game
 On Saturday

University of Mississippi, November Is Especial )-The faculty has ruled six o1 the Varsity football players ineligible be- cause of their failure to pass in their studies. The ruling which deprived them from playing for the remainder of the season was only recently passed.
 Those ruled ineligible are as follows Captain Harris, Boggard, Wrenn, White Howard and Baker. The loss of these six men seriously cripples the team which was already in a poor condition. The next game is on Saturday with the Uni. versity of Arkansas in Memphis. The team has had very disastrous season thus far.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
1 time, and it Is believed he will play part 1 of the Harvard game

time, and it Is believed he will play part of the Harvard game
 Cambridge Mass, November 1e.-Har- wards immediately preparation for Sat urdays game with Yale began today. The teams offensive powers were tested in an eight-minute contest with a team of coaches. In that time the Varsity rushed from midfeld to a touchdown, King going over the line. Defensively the team was pitted against the second team, equipped with Yale formations and plays as used in previous games this season. The Varsity found no difficulty in solving and checking the moves.
 Several tickets for the game, distributed In the mails yesterday had found their way into speculators' hands today, and few were offered for sale in Boston at prices varying from s25 to $40 pair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
DOped Horses
 From the Washington Star.
What's the matter with him?''

From the Washington Star.
 What's the matter with him?"
 He's doped, that's all.'
 That's all! But first he is kicked and beaten and cuffed and clubbed and cursed and starved. He has stood for hours under a blazing, scorching sun, or driving, blinding sleet' He has logged wearily along in drenching rain. He has faithfully hauled load too heavy for him in the face of a raw, piercing wind-and has gone without many a meal. But when he has out grown his usefulness or has sickened from neglect, though he may have given years of loyal service, he is not cared for or decently shot, but he is doped for sale.
 His master gives him dose of gin- ger and whisky mixed with an opiate This livens him up bit and so in ereases the chance of making an extra dollar
 This practice is being closely watched by the only friend in author ity dumb beasts have, the Humane so- ciety. It is a practice resorted to by people of profound ignorance and pow erty, and others with natures delib erately cruel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
Foreign Bidding for Steel

New York, November 16.-(Special.) Foreign bidding for certain kinds of fin- ished steel to be used in munition manu- featuring has been largely responsible for the upturn of some prices. This bidding has been at times of late almost of fren- zied order. Steel rounds, used in shell making, sell in normal periods at 11a cents pound, 80 ton, and are now quoted firm around 31a cents a pound, gain Of more than 100 per cent in few months. Buyers have appeared in the market re- gently for rounds in thousand-ton lots, stating that the price was of no consider ation. provided that delivery could be made at an early date. In view of this situation, which is duplicated to lesser extent in other lines, it would seem that manufacturers have exercised much Ter straint in preventing a runaway mar ket
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
Hard Work

From thes New York World.
 A visitor was being shown through the editorial rooms of a great newspaper.
 "Is that the man who writes those pro- found editorials on affairs of state?" he asked. pointing to man whose corru- gated brow indicated deep thought.
 "Oh. mo-" replied the guide. That's the baseball editor trying to think up new rumor about the Federal league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
Game Cancelled

Memphis, November 16.-Announcement was made tonight that the football game which was to have been played here next Saturday between University of Missis- sippi and University of Arkansas elevens had been cancelled by mutual agreement. The crippled condition of the Mississippi team was one of the reasons assigned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
GUERNSEY
ANSsIsroN
BIackmOn Silent Regard.
 ing Conference With the President

Anniston, November 17.--(Special)--Con
 gressman Fred l.. Blackmon, who was
 recently called to Washington by Presi-
 dent Wilson, has returned to his home 1T,
 this city, but declines to state what was
 the object of his rather mysterious trip,
 although he gave out an interesting in-
 terview on his return in regard to the
 prospects for the passage of a rural cred
 its bill at the next session of Congress.
 While in Washington MT. Blackmon
 conferred with Congressman Lever. chair
 man of the agricultural committee. who
 stated that a number of tentative bills
 have been prepared already and that 1t is certain that a rural credits measure
 of some kind will be enacted when the
 national assembly is reconvened. The chief bones of contention have to do with the amount to be loaned and the time limit to be placed on the loan. It is cer- tain, however, MT. Blackmon ayers, that the rate of interest will be low.
 MT. Blackmon considers this one of the most important measures to come before the next Congress, and he states that he will devote his best energies to se- cure the passage of a rural credits bill. Regarding the difference between the President and Majority Leader Kitchen in regard to the Presidents S preparedness progra amme, Congressman Blackmon ex- pressed the belief that the difference will have been preached by the time Con- gross adjourns and that the democratic party will present solid front behind the President.
 Two of Calhoun countys best-known families were united Monday evening when Miss Mary Winter Pace and John Scarbrough were joined in matrimony at | the home of the bride near Oxford, which was elaborately decorated for the occa- sion The young couple left immediately after the ceremony for & trip to Florida. The bride was attended by Misses Linda Pace and Bessie Stewart, maids of honor; Misses Melda Haynes, Kate Stewart. Lu- I cile Scarborough and Anna Curry. brides maids. The groom was attended by Dr. | Charles Williams his best man. Miss Martha Pace sang, ''I Love You Truly" l and "At Dawn" while the wedding march i! was played by Mrs. c. S Waldrop. The Rev. L. M. Harris officiated. -. l After having been at large for. more l than a year, Glover Dye, a, negro, who was wanted in Talladega county on a 1 charge of assault to murder, was arrest 1 ed by Deputy Sheriff Prickett near the Woodstock furnaces Monday night. fol- | lowing which he was taken to Talladega. A large number of persons went from l here Tuesday to attend the final obse- | quies over the remains of former Probate l Judge Emmett F. Crook, whose body was | laid to rest in the cemetery at Jackson- vile under the auspices of the Masonic ] fraternity, in which he held high rank. | Dr. J. o. Hill, who was arrested Sun | day on a charge of reckless driving. was acquitted when the case was investigated l in police court Tuesday. Dr. Hill's auto- mobile collided with a negro boy who was riding on a bicycle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
Narrow Escape, I,'-

From the Harvard Lampoon. 1-.--
 Mrs. Farmer Gust back from the county fair)--Well.. Abner, we've all had a narrer escape from being eaten alive. They had wild cannibal Igorotte at the fair and if it, wasn the same feller that helped us stack hay last July! ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
Steel Corporation,s New Construction

New York, November 16.-(Special )-An- nouncement of the United States Steel corporation that it would expend large sums for new construction Is regarded by business interests as an encouraging sign.
 In 1914 the Steel corporations expendi- lures for new construction were compara- lively small, the management believing that conditions did not justify large out lay. The fact that the corporation is now going ahead with new construction work on a large scale indicates that the man agement have confidence in the future. What the expenditures of the Steel cor poration for new construction this year will be is not known, but they may run between s4o0Oo,0oo and $5O00o, 900, compared with s2S, S,171 .013 in 1914,
 Assuming that the Steel corporation spends $40, ooOOOo. for construction and ac- quisition this year. total expenditures TOT new plants, acquisitions. etc, since or ganization will total nearly $515.O0O.00O sum in excess of the par value of the out standing common stock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17

movement that would rejuvenate Bir- mingham
 What is the future of Birmingham % was the last shot of the scribe.
 Great! Simply great!'' said Dan, standing up to his full height. Young
 man, this is the town of the south. This is not canned stuff, but the sure enough dope of the big men of the district Bir- mingham is young mans town and my advice is stay with it. You can't go wrong''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
New Steel Company Planned

Philadelphia, November l6.-tSpeclai.) William H. Donner. president of the Cam bria Steel company. has admitted that ne- gotiations were being conducted toward planning new steel company to De known as the Keystone Steel company i'll which Pennsylvania Steel will be the principal company.
 MT. Donner said that while no definite plans as vet have been decided upon, he could only give synopsis of the plan which thus far provides for the leasing Of the Pennsylvania Steel company for long term of years on guaranteed basis. or to exchange the new companys bonds for the shares of the Pennsylvania Steel. In either case all stockholders of the Pennsylvania Steel company will be treated alike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
Has His Own Way

From the Louisville Herald.
 Jones-I don't see your husband at the club of late, Mrs. Brown!
 Mrs. Brown-No; he stays at home now and enjoys life in his own way, as want him toi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
Chean

From the Louisville Herald.
 Binks-Bllnkers has a cheap idea. Jnks-Pray what is it?
 Binks-He puts gasoline on his clothes and makes everybody think he owns an automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
:IDAN HOGAN RUNNING
 BECAUSE. OF THE CALL FOR A BUSINESS MAN
tConinued from Page Five)

privilege tax would fall in a graduated manner on the total amount of the yearly gross business, irrespective of what was sold ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17

A large number of persons went from here Tuesday to attend the final obse- quies over the remains of former Probate Judge Emmett F. Crook, whose body was laid to rest in the cemetery at Jackson vile under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity, in which he held high rank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17

After having been at large for more than a year, Glover Dye. a negro, wht was wanted in Talladega county on { charge of assault to murder, was arrest
 ed by Deputy Sheriff Prickett near tn, Woodstock furnaces Monday night. fol lowing which he was taken to Talladega
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17

Dr. J. o. Hill, who was arrested Sun day on a charge of reckless driving. was acquitted when the case was investigated in police court Tuesday. Dr. Hills auto- mobile collided with negro boy who was riding on a bicycle. -.,.-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-26

The people who groan under tho
high cost Of living and wonder why
necessarles OF life like potatoes and
cabbages and turnips and apples
should be rotting on the farms when
they would bring high prices In the
cities do not realize the condition OF
the country roads. When roads are
bad farmers experience difficulty In
getting their produce to market. When
roads are very bad there are states
OF the weather In which the hauling
OF heavy wagon loads from farms to
railway stations becomes impossible
The farmer would like to sell VIVA;
he grows. The city dweller would Ike
10 buy II. Both have an Interest In the
building and maintenance Of good
roads. providing at all 3 OF the
year available highways between the
cities and the farms.
Sometimes roads that would be In
fair condition for teaming nre cut up
by reckless a%utomobilists. The wnnton
destruction Of highway by auto
rcorchcrs should net be permitted
Automobile owners as a class have
done much TO improve some OF the
ronds, but on the whole western roads
are a disgrace. There must be aroused
public sentiment In favor OF good
roads. There will be when II Is real
tied that good country roads are a
benefit TO all classes Of the community
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-26
N0GAL

VIII Zumwalt and bride have
moved 10 Arizona.
Adam Iumwalt and Miss Gertrude
Mckinney were married SUNDAY.
the j. p. officiating.
The Rev. Faurth held services
Sunday at the chapel in N0gal
Notwithstanding the weather being
bad there was good attendance
Recent SHOWS have placed the
road up the Nogal hill in such "A
bad condition hat the mail carrier
IL using the hack again between
Nogal and Captain.
/ r. Hust has had to dig a lot
Of his cattle out Of the snow in the
mountains, but up to date he has
not lost any of them
Every foot Of vacant land in the
Nogal Canyon has been located and
a number Of truck patches will be
planted this year
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-26
STATE SONG

Much attention has been atirac'.
ed by the song Fair New Mexico
both the words and music 1T which
were composed by Miss Elizabeth
Garrett daughter of the late pat
Garrett uf Lincoln county. Miss
Garrpt has given several musical
recitals IN Cafriznzn aud has reln
tives aud many friends in This city.
The song which was recently ndnp.
ted by the legislature ns the sta's
song, was first rendered in SAINTS
Fe on February 20 The words AZ,
as follows
Under n sky of azure
Where balmy breezps blow.
Kissed by tie golden sunshine
Is Nuevo MeXicr;
Home of the Montezuma
With fiery hear, aglpw
STATE OF 'be deeds historic.
Is NuevJ Mexico,
Refrain
o fair New Mexla1
We love, we love YOU 81.
Our hearts vi b pride u'ei flow
M matter whtri we go;
O air New Mexico,
We love, we love you 50
The grandes, sta c VIZ know,
New Mexico.
Rugged and high Sierras
With deep canons below,
Dotted with fertile valleys
Is Nrevo MeXicc;
Fields fall of sweet alfalfa,
Richest perfumes besic W:
State of the apple blossom.
Is Nuevo Mexico
Days that are filled with heart dream
Nights when The moon hangs 10 v
Breai hing It's bendiciion,
Ger Nuevo Mckee.
Land with its brieh, manana
Coming through veal and woe,
State of our esperanza
Is Nuevo Mexico.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-26
COST or REPAIRING WAGONS
Farmers Profits Are Greatly Decreased
In Various Waya h" Neglected
Thoroughfares.

How much do you suppose It costs
you n year 10 repair your wagons
and harness on account OF bad roads?
How much does II cost you a year for
shoes and clothing that are ruined by
your children wading through the mud
10 school? How much does II cost
you a veal for medicine to cure your
children's colds contracted in wading
through tho mud TO school and church?
How much OF a damage a year TO
you Is the mud that prevents your
children from attending school; or
damage 10 them, rather In the loss
OF an education7 How much damage
TO you are our bad roads In preventing
your going TO marketf You are per
fectly willing to spend money In the
buying OF reapers and and
other farm machinery, You are will.
Ing to purchase carriages and har.
ness. At the price potatoes are to-
day, n load would be the average
farmers tax for ten years for good
roads. At the end OF that time the
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-26

thus 10 time becoming ,he owners
OF valuable tracts a. small outlay
OF actual money.
All extensions are left Ia the dis
cr"iion of The secretary uf the h..
terror, and application to him for
the benefits Of the new law must
be made through the local land
office.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-26
CORONA

oneIlH nav was III OOfOnh
last Sunday.
Miss Ola Rouudttee has been
visiting her sister this week
Carbon Hester made n business
trip to Oscuro last week.
Miss Ella Kiezer has returned
from Fort Worth. Texas
The snow has ceased to fall and
it looks like spring weather.
The roads are reported to be in
a very bad condition
The full enrolment of the school
is in attendance now and il progress
sing nicely.
The stock is reported to be in
bad condition since the weather
has been so bad.
Jesse Atkinson has gone to Ros.
well, where he will reside for a
while
Miss Mary Adams is expecting a
$3.50 victorala, with all the latest
music.
Miss Mamie Stepp has gone to
Kansas City where she intends to
make her future home.
Miss Carmel Upton has been
visiting with Miss Clements the
past week.
Robert Slepp has gone to Arizona
to visit with bis children for u few
months
Misa Alma Kiezer was taken to
the hospital in Tucumcari for an
operation.
Frank Dishman and family have
returned from Texas where they
spent the last year.
Mr.. Gherhart of Santa Fe has
been transactihg business in Cor.
ona this week.
Judge j. L. Jones and femiiy
have moved to their ranch where
they will put in a crop.
Mr.. Ghehart and G. c. Clements
made a business trip to the Lovelace
ranch last week.
Court Douglas OF Estancia is
visiting in Corona for a few days
We think we know who he has
some to visit
The stork visited the home Of
Mr., and Mrs Clarence Brown and
left a boy, Of when they ARE very
proud,
j. f. Morse and family who have
resided in Corona the past year,
have moved to Carrizo?o where
they will take charge of the Grand
View hotel.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-26
MINING LOCATION NOTICES

The Outlook is now prepared to
furnish the public with Mining 10.
cation Notices In the past month
we have received numerous calls
for these blanks, but were unable
TO furnish them, Now we can IN
all orders regardless of quantity
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
oBy srADrMAN 4 BYRON

Victoria MARTINEZ to p G Peters
Mel 4 Of NEl.4 Of See. %, Twp.
81, s. 3, II Il
Jose II Lucero ct ux to p. G
Peters, 81 2 Of NEl.d and WI Of
Sci 4 Of See 33. Twp. 6 S. r II
e..
Cart T. freeman ct ux 10 Mrs.
Alley VI Freeman. 81 , Of SWI Of
Sec 30 Twp. 7 aud NW1 md
Mp af SWl ! of See 3 rs Range
~ e.
Josephine y pop ct al in j r.
jenkins, SWl.I Of Soc If Twp -.
$. r.. II h.
LOCATION NOTICES
Miles B Nav Loe,'i~r ~ con
per King Lode Claim IN Noeal Min
ing District.
Sum", Iocei'n " silver King
Lode Clam ia Nngal Mining Dis.
irir'.
Maud /. Watson Ct Al, Location
of General a. ~ Mioing Claim in
Whi'e Oak- Mining District.
MAtlAsE LlcEasEs
Adam Hulnwalt and Gertrude
Mckinney.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-26

Get your leyai blanks at Carri.
zozo Outlook oiRcs.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-26
FIVE YEARS TO PERFECT ENTRY

Elec'ing to proceed along this
line, the entryman shall have five
years from the date Of making the
election, In the event he fails ~
perfect his entry rs provided und,r
the new law aud by his election.
then all moneys paid shall be for
feited and the entry cancelled
Assignees and Ihose holding re
linquishment rights are inc ldpd In
the workings OF The law the same
as original entrymen. 1t is be.
lieved that the new law will do
much to relieve the strain on pres
ent entrymen aud insure their 20
ing through with their projects
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-26
MAtlAsE LlcEaiEi

Adam Huinwalt aud Gertrude
Mckinney.