davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-10

Gle bAcilli after 30 days The o
trast Is remarkable, tubercle bacilli
Of the same kind, on the same kind
OF material, dying in a smaller mum
Der Of minutes 10 the sunshines
than the number of days they re
maiSed alive in a dark room,
As most varieties OF disease
germs are more easily destroyed by
germicides than tubercle bacilli,
aud as tubercle bacilii, in the
thin layers in which they are likely
to adhere to clothing. blankets,
rugs, draperies, furniture. walls.
floors, etc, ara killed by the rays
of the sun in less than half an hour,
though they remain alive in dark
places a month and longer, II Is rea
sonable TO draw the following con.
illusions:
(a) AS a general sanitary prin
! ciple IL is desirable that oil dwell.
lings, stables, etc should he Sc
constructed that an abundance Of
sunshine can reach their interiors
10 As a general protective mea'
sure against disease germs, it is az
excellent practice to expose utensils
for handling milk, and milk can,
after they have bean cleaned, to
direct sunlight, and to hang Of
spread wearing apparel, blankets
bedding, rugs, horse blankets, etc
periodically where the sun oan shint
on all parts OF them"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-10
ILLINOIS CANDIDATES
FOR PRESIDENT
tChlcago Tribune,

In spite Of our regard for two
such distinguished gentlemen as
Congressman Mann aud Mayor
Thompson, reason seems TO urge
that thev have reached in politics
the position which will best display,
IL not fully occupy their abilities.
Mr. Mann is an invaluable parlia-
mentarian, a Republican to whom
the speaker Of the house, Mr.,
Champ Clark, frequently looks with
gratitude in moments Of obstruction
for guidance. Mr.. Thompson is
mayor Of Chicago. elected ut his
own earnest request, to undertake
the management Of the city for four
years.
Mr. Mann does very well in his
position in congress. Mr.. Thomp
son will do very we'll # he makes
anything like the kind Of mayor he
thought he could make. II these
gentlemen see something pretty at
the end OF the rainbow and take n
ROSS country 10 get IL. we fear
they'll lose themselves 10 an unex.
plored country
In the case Of Mr.. Thompson we
suspect hat he cannot chase the
pot Of gold a. the end Of the rain.
how wiihou, letting the ciiv of
Chicago job along unattended to,
The people elected him to be mayor
aud not a candidate for president
Furthermore, we'll indulge a dis
position % prophecy and say that
MIR Thompson has as much chance
Of being president Of the United
States as any gentleman you could
hit with n brick at State and Madi.
son streets.
As we have said before. II Illinois
has one presidential possibility It is
Senator Lawrence Y Sherman We
would not predict rs to him, merely
as to Others. Even in this period
Of doubt all principles Of politic:
will not be proved negligible
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-10
MUCH MINING AC-
TIVITY IN COUNTY
Many Valuable Properties
are Being Worked After
Having Been Idle for Many
Years
MUCH DEVELOPMENT
WORK IS BEING DONE

Lon Jenkins is working the Jones
iron properties near Tecolote, and is
shipping about II a a day He is
arranging to increase the number Of
teams so as to double his daily
shipments. The iron is being min
ed under contract with the Colora-
do Fuel & Iron company. Theae
properties are within a few hundred
ieet OF the main line Of the e. p a.
8. w. but as there is no spur track
in yet the ore is hauled two miles
aud loaded at Eide.
The new people have taken hold
at White Oaks and are preparing
for operations on a large scale. IL
IL now believed that the camp will
cause the New MexicO gold and
tungsten production for 1916 to
reach u record mark.
There is some activity in the
Gallinas mountains, although the
~lessers oh the Red Cloud and Dead.
wood quit work when the main
shaft caved aud closed the lower
works The leasers we're attempt
ing to secure rich ore showing be-
hind the timber about % feet from
the surface and y -akened The shaft,
The present activity ia the dis
trict is caused by work being done
on u group Of claims east of the
Red Cloud, under the direction OF
q. NJ. Bryan, and tie resumption OF
development work on n of the
Sioux group of claims by J IL. Me.
Cutchen IL Is reported that Mr..
McCutchen has taken a number at
mines into the district, also engi.
neers, but nothing has been an
nounced j o. Jones, Of Santa Fe,
has taken contracts in that district
aud is now at work.
It is reported that Mr.. McCutchen
Is in tie district, where he is already
Interested, preparing for more ex-
tensive operations in the spring
The crosscut tunnel on the Jen.
kins group in the G dlina' is APP
preaching the mineral bearing zone,
now heing in quartz heavily stained
with iron The group is very promi.
sing.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-10
E. R. MoULTON BUYS BUICK

T. r. Moulten, Of the Corona
Trading and Supply company, who
was in the city the psst few days
interviewing the local AUTOMOBILES
dealers, finally decided to buy ~
Buick machine, aud Yesterday left
for his home IN his new purchase.
He secured a45'model, 8 passenger,
6.cylinder, 1915 Buick -Albuquer
que Journal.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-10

happiness upon all, aud thus to
make Of The whole human race one
family OF brothers, united by Love,
Wisdom aud Science.
In order to this, a true and heau-
tiful philosophy must be taught 10y
each nation in It's unity and be
welded together, by the enactment
Of laws, headed by statesmen Of
that Science.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-10
RAYMOND MCLEAN INJURED

Raymond, the four year old son
# Mr.. and Mrs. William Mclean
mad the misfortune Of breaking one
II his legs last Saturday when ne
iell from the top of a coal shed
Or. Lucus was summoned and set
he injured member, aud at last
report the child was doing nicely =
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-10
new MEXICO'S AIR
A GREAT GERMICIDE
It's Sunshine a Constant Cura-
tive-Some Official Facts
About its Wonderful Death
Destroying Properties
U. S. REPORTS SAY SUN
SHINE IS A GERM KILLER

The reports which are sent out
from week to week by the weather
bureau at Washington, d. c., is
convincing proof Of the fact that
New Mexico is the greatest place
IL all tho world for the cure Of
tuberculosis. The number of days
of sunshine in New Mexico eXcee dis
that Of any western state, and
they all enjoy their share The
reports from the United States IN
phasize the importance of sunshine
rs a germ killer, and this only fur
Their emphasizes the fact that New
Mexico has the one greatest climate
for the treatment Of diseases OF this
nature. One hundred per cent OF
first stage patients get we'll in New
Mexico A recent government
bulletin says:
Sunshine is an amazingly potent
germicide for the farm housekecper
and ia the dairy aud stables The
practice Of exposing cooking and
other utensils used in connection
with food to direct sunlight makes
use Of this fact, although compare
lively few appreciate exactly the
work done by the sun in this re-
gard. Probably only those who
are acquainted with tests which
have actually been made r%eolize
how quickly sunshine kills disease
germs exposed to IL. Hence the
following tests may be generally in
structive aud interesting.
A pasty, creamy mass OF tuber
culous material, which was proved
to contain uncountable numbers Of
virulent tubercle bacilli, was obtain.
ed from a tuberculous COW and
spread in thin smooth translucent
layers on sheets Of glass, pieces of
wood, and strips of muslin. Some
Of the sheets of glass. pieces of
wood. and strips Of muslin were
then placed outdoors on a moder-
ately warm clear, calm day where
the sun could shine on them, and
an equal number were placed ia a
dark room. After 10 minutes ex
posture to the sun, the tubrculous
material on the glass, wood aud
muslin still contained large nun
beers of living, virulent tubercls ba
cilli, which we're proved TO be fully
capable Of causing tuberculosis, but
after 30 minutes exposure TO the
sun no living tubercle bacilli could
be found; every ties, that could be
made proved that they were all
dead
Similar tests with quite large
Opaque masses Of tuberculous ma
terial, larger and denser than any
tuberculous person is apt to ex
pectorate, proved that the bacilli in
sucn masses on glass are still alive
after 4, but entirely dead ia less
than s hours, and still alive 10 the
material on wood aud muslin after
8. but dead ia less than 10 hours
The tuberculous material In thin
layers on glass, wood, and muslin,
kept in a dark room was proved to
contain fully virulent. living tuber.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-10
MUSIC PUPILS GIVE RECITAL

The recital given last night at
the railroad mems club house by
the pupils Of Mrs D.S Donaldson's
music class was an occasion of rare
enjoyment. A large crowd was
present aud the universal opinion is
one of approval. About twenty
numbers we're given, most Of them
being rendered by the smaller
pupils, aud the manner in which
each performed spoke very highly
Of Mrs. Donaldson's ability as an
instructor.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-10

A. o. Burns OF Oscuro was IA
business visitor here Tuesday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-25
" - z - 2r ~. .,Esl % o. < - q
RUSSIA CLAIMS j 5 !.
NAVAL M ..Y'I'|C;'T|'I0| VICTORY
CARS FLEET SANK ONE DREAD
NAUGHT, TWO CRUISERS
AND 8 TORPEDO BOATS

London, Aug. 23-An official Rus
sian communication, descriptive of
the naval battle in the Gulf of Riga,
was forwarded from Petrograd today
by the correspondent of the. Central
News. 1t gives the German losses
as one dreadnaught, two cruisers and
eight torpedo boats. The statement
follows:, '...
"In the Gulf Of Riga, between Au-
gust 16 and August 10 the Russian
fleet sank or damaged no fewer than
two German cruisers, and eight tor
pedo boats. At the same time Brit
ish submarine sank one of the best
German dreadnaughts. The Russian
gunboat Sivutch was sunk in bril-
liant fight in the course of which she
sank a German torpedo boat while
she herself was in flames and sink
ing"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-25
TURKEY AND BULGARIA
REACH UNDERSTANDING

: Berlin, Aug.23, by wireless to Say
xille.-The Overseas News Agency
today gave out the following:
"Oficial reports from Sofia and
Constantinople state that Turkey and
Bulgaria have signed new treaty,
Turkey granting Bulgaria her desired
direct railroad connection with the
sea and Bulgaria agreeing toobservc
a benevolent neutrality.
Germans at Constantinople
London, Aug. 23-The Germans
are devoting their whole attention to
the fortiication of Constantinople
and attach no Importance to the de-
Tense Of Adriahople, says the Times
Balkan correspondent.
=; The Turks, the correspondent says
for some time have been preparing
a second defensive line on the CALI
poll peninsula.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-25
JAPAN TO START INTO THE
FIGHT MORE ACTIVELY

u Toxic, Aug. 23-The Kokumin
Shimbun says premier Okuma
states that Japan has decided to give
greater assistance to Russia to prose-
cute the war. He could not discuss
details, but allowed it to be under
stood that this assistance would take
the form Of the forwarding of greater
supplies Of munitions"
Why Japan Goes to Russia's Aid
Toxic, Aug. 23-One of Russia's
greatest needs has been guns and am
munition. Military writer's have said
that the extent of recent Russian re-
verses has been due in part to made
quate supplies of munitions.
. Russia's facilities are entirely in
sufficient to meet the large demandsof
such campaign as is under way.
With the Baltic Sea closed to her yes
sells from without, she has been able
to import supplies only through Arch
angel, or over the trans-Siberian rail-
road. The attempt of the allies to
force the Dardanelles has for one of
its objects the opening of the straits
route for the assistance of Russia.
Large orders have been placed in
the United States by Russia and ex-
tensive shipments have been made
from Pacific ports. Japan also has
forwarded war supplies to Russia.
Advices received by the Associated
Press from Vladivostok several weeks
ago said that great amounts of sup
plies were being received there for
transportation to the Russian front.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-25

The wreckage was scattered
throughout the city. 1t is doubtful if
any public service corporations will
resume for several weeks. No newer
brick buildings were badly damaged.
The total number of houses, exclu-
sive of sheds, wrecked, is estimated
at 500. Estimates of the damage
reach high as $10,000,000.
Citizens are jubilant over the sea
wall. Great holes were torn on the
streets inside. The four-masted
schooner was blown half way across
the wall. Fort Crockett soldiers res
cued the sailors greatest need.
Nearly all groceries are water
soaked. Five-cent packages biscuits
are bringing so cents. Efforts to
send supplies are being made as ra.
pidly as possible. u, As.yAg.as ss;s:as
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-25
TEXT Of NOTE
SENT TO AUSTRIA
UNITED STATES DECLINES TO
PROHIBIT SALE OF AMMUNI-
TON AND GIVES, REASONS
Note Is Friendly d.. .
But Very Firm
Austria and Germany Reminded of
Having Sold War Materials to
BelIigerent Nations. Is
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
Washington, Aug. 16-The United
States, in its note to Austria-Hun'
gary, published today, firmly but po,
litely declines to accede to the, re-
quest of the Vienna government that
the >exportation of arms to the allies
stop. .'.. .. -
The communication replies to the
recent Austrian protest that the
United States, by permitting the ex.
port of arms to Austria's enemies
was violating the spirit of neutrality
The American note is fiat denial
of that contention and upholds the
right of the United States to export
munitions of war. 4
The position is justified by the re,
citation that the international law
and the practice of nations are the
security of the United States and
other nations without large military
or naval establishments. 80
The note reiterates the fact that
3: Austria Hungary and Germany sup.
piled munitions to Great Britain dur.
ing the Boer war. 5.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-25
No Additional Fatalities.

Beaumont, Aug. 19.-No addition
al fatalities have been reported in
this district today so far as known
here. Near a score are dead and a
number missing. Five are dead at
Port Arthur, eight or ten at Patten
and one at Port Bolivar. Three bod
les were seen at Sabineno, in Neches
canal.
There were many narrow escapes.
Four hundred residents of Johnson's
Bayou took to tree tops and high
grounds. Homes were washed away.
All lives saved. A man drifted into
Port Bolivar Wednesday on bale of
cotton, nearly dead. He had been in
the water since Monday. Thousands
of cattle drowned in flooded ranches.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-25
GALVESTON WAS
SAVED BY SEA WALL
PROPERTY DAMAGE VERY
HEAVY BUT THE LESS OF
LIFE NOT VERY. GREAT
Death List Over
Country is Heavy
Lone Star State Was Swept by a
Very Disastrous Storm-('ne Hun
dred on an Island May Be Lost.

Houston, Tex, Aug. 19.-"The sea
wall did it's duty fully. Galveston was
saved" These were the first words
DR.. Kernon Powell, an official of the
Galveston Commercial association,
who arrived here late; yesterday, said.
He came from Galveston. to Texas
City by steamer and tmotored here.
The greatest property damage was
on the beach, where the houses were
of flir1sy construction. Practically all
houses east of Twentieth street and
near the Boulevard were destroyed.
A strip of from one-half to two
blocks wide to Fourth street was
swept. Small damage was done on
Broadway and the wharves were
slightly damaged. -.
When the storm approached, 5000
sought refuge in the depot and SOC
in the Scottish Rite cathedral.
Rev. T. J. Sloan, of Houston, and
Sheriff Kemp Wharton told of q
thrilling night battle against death
when a two-story wooden hotel on
Virginia Beach collapsed with sixty
in it. Between fourteen and twenty
probably perished. There are many
stories, of thrilling rescues and brav.
cry in the face Of great dangers. The
Surfside life-saving station at the
mouth of the Brazos river was dernol.
ished. Two of the crew were saved
others, with some visitors, are
thought to have perished. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-25
GERMANY. ON VERGE
Of |: BANKRUPTCY | |. K VI ]. | {
STATESMEN ARE PESSIMISTIc
OVER FINANCIAL OUT. S,
LOOK OF EMPIRE
Country's 5 Resources
Are Almost Gone
Chancellor Bethman.Hollweg Report
cd to Have Threatened to Resign
if Germany Continues her Policy.

Amsterdam, via London, Aug. 23 -
At the secret conference of cabinet
ministers, political leaders and influ-
ential writer's called by the German
imperial chancellor before the reas-
sembling Of the Reiehstag last Thurs
day to discuss the political situation,
the Telegraff says Karl Helfferich,
secretary Of the treasury, explained
that the new German war loan would
completely exhaust the empires re-
sources and that the increase in ex-
chequer bonds would cause bank
ruptcy. Therefore DR.. Helfferich.
urged, it was needful to prepare for
an honorable peace. ssi,$
Chancellor Won B Bethmann-Ho Hollweg,
according to the same report, declar-
led that the difficulties of the empire
were'increasing and advised his hear
ers to use their influence to soften
down bellicose inclinations and expan
sion policy in the. Reichstag and the
country and carefully to prepare
peace proposals which would be ac-
ceptable to the four members of
the entente. 2:5ga -, ~ u ~: (
Dr.. Bernhard Dernburg's report of
the failure Of his mission in the
United States and other neutral coun
tries, the sTelegraff says. made a
stronger impression ton the confer
ence. 81 a3i.ts$.as.o 3t,:A -, " Z; ,I3s2ti !,
General Won Moltke, former chief
of the general staff, declared that he
fully agreed with the chancellor and
added that only those not fully in
formed on the situation could hope
for the possibility of complete Rus
tsian; defeat, -s- sS5l,.
Despite these declarations the sto-
ry concludes, the meeting refused to
ladopt a resolution advocating moder-
alton in the Reichstag. Whereupon
1.-The chancellor declared that if ma
jority in the Reichstag should show
an irreconcilable chauvinistic atti-
|tude he would be obliged TO resign as
he could not accept responsibility for
Germany's disaster. : 57a =.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-25
SINKING OF ARABIC
SHOCK TO OFFICIALS.


Washington, Aug. 19.-News of
the torpedoing of the British liner,
Arabic, with Americans aboard, came
as a shock to American officials, who
hoped that since the last note to Ger
many there would be no further ag-
gravation of the already tense stu
alton. While it is not known off,
cially that any Americans were lost,
the torpedoing without warning of
a vessel carrying Americans has in
itself been pronounced by the United
States as violation of its rights,
which if repeated would be regarded
as deliberately unfriendly."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-25
GERMAN WORKER ENDS
LIFE AT ARMS PLANT

New York, Aug. 23-The second
German at the National Conduit and
Cable Company at Hastings-on-Hud-
son, to commit suicide within a week
ended his life today by filling his
pockets full of stones and leaping
into the river.
He was Christoph Dorner, watch
man, who replaces Gustave Gross, the
first suicide. Both men were grieved
because the plant was manufacturing
munitions for the Allies. p s.r.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-25
The Night at Galveston

San Antonio, Aug. 19.-Refugees
who spent the night of the storm in
a hotel at Galveston said that'a at no
time did the sea run clear across the
wall. The breakers sent a spray of
high waves which broke with ter
rife force. Two granite monuments
erected to commemorate the 1900
storm were blown down and in other
places iron posts were bent double.
Granite coping on the sea wall was
wrenched loose, and some stones car
ried them block or more. H.rMn
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-25
q. s. Reserve Bank to Supply Fund

q. 8. Reserve Bank to Supply Funds
"sThe Federal Reserve Bank will
supply enough cotton-carrying money
to handle all the cotton.
"It will lend all that is necessary
on a basis of about 80 per cent of
the market>value of the cotton"
That is the way J. S. Toole, govern
or pro tenn of the Atlanta Federal Re-
serve Bank, summed up the situation
Monday. He believes the Southern
cotton planter will have no trouble
in carrying his cotton this year, and
that the staplecan be put on the mar
ket as the demand comes without the
price being beaten down by flood of
selling. ...
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-25
ENGLAND WILL BUY
:SOUTH'S COTTON
BRITISH GOVERNMENT PLANS
MEASURE TO PREVENT
DAMAGE TO SOUTH

Washington, Aug. 23-That Great
Britain plans measures to take care
of the South's cotton crop in order to
mitigate any damage that may arise
as a result of. its contraband order
was evidenced here this afternoon
when Sir Richard Crawford, of the
British Embassy, conferred with W.
P. G. Harding, of the Federal Re-
serve board. e -. - :
1t was generally believed. that Sir
Richard informed Mr.. Harding that
the British Government expects to
buy up a large part of the cotton
crop. .. --:, >
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-25
Fears For Many.

New Orleans, Aug. 19.-No re.
ports have been received yet from
Marsh Island, about $50 miles south.
west of here, where over hundred
are either marooned or lost. Rescue
boats are on. the way.
The American steamer, Harowijno
of the United Fruit company line
overdue from Belize, British Hondu.
.ras, has not reported. 1t has aboard
thirty-five passengers and a large
crew. Efforts to communicate by
wireless have failed. 1t is feared she
may have gone ashore during the
hurricane.