davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-02-26
SPECIAL TERM OF COURT

The regular term Of the District
court for this county will not be
held this spring. This term should
open here on the second Monday
in March, but Judge Medler has de-
cided to call a special term, posi-
bly, sometime in April At that
time the work OF the Legislature
now in session will be before the
court, and it may be important to
know what laws have been repeal
ed or amended and what, il any,
new acts may be administered
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-02-26
CARRIzOZO NE
MORE SHADE TREES
Now is the Time to Beautify
the City by Planting Shade
Trees. Should Make This
Our Hobby.
COMMERCIAL CLUB AND CIVIC
LEAGUE SHOULD GET BUSY

LEAGUE SHUULU oE bOSI
In great many of the New
Mexico towns, they 'are agitating
the order Of car load of shaGe |
trees, in order to beautify the
towns, which we think is splendid
idea. This is a work that CARR.
zozo should not overlook il we ever
hope to realize the city beautiful.
We may not be able to start with
ear load, but any number that
we are able to get will help greatly
A. few years ago number OF
trees were brought to Carrizozo and
planted in different parts of the
town, many Of the trees failed to
survive, but those that did, we can
point TO with pride,
Since the planting of the first
trees in our town we are told that
there has been a small tree planting
campaign carried on almost every
spring, and we see no reason why
this campaign should not be doubly
strong, or even more so. this spring.
The town has taken on a perman-
cy since the planting of many OF
the trees, and from now on, greater
care will be taken by those who
have trees to raise
In the past many cottonwoods
have been planted, huge posts
which have pro ven worthless, such
dying as soon as few bushy
sprouts have put out on the sides
like those that were planted last
spring on the street leading north
from Ziegler Bros. corner toward
, the Baptist church.
In the older cities and towns il
this section. the cottonwoods have
proven unsatisfactory, even when
they grow and do well, the shed
ding Of the cotton producing irrita
ton of the eyes and nasal passages
, OF residents and rendering lif'
< miserable for those who are selsa
$ tive to its influence.
There seems to be little doubt
. that the black locust is an ideal foI
this climate, being tough and abl'
to withstand wind, the shortage o
water and having 40 disagreeabl
i feature in its Towering. lhes
9 trees can be obtained in five {,
!, seven foot for the price of fv
!. to fifteen cents each and trees o
j. large as should be planted may b
II had for twenty five cents each
The growing of shade is as i'm
- portant an impro yement to Carr
| zozo as can be made, aud If tn
y, town will not take up the work {
importation, private individual
should do 80 We see no reaso
why the local Commercial Gu
10 should not get busy with this.
le they feel inadequate to the task Il
81 them turn IL over to the Civi
le League, the one institution tina
II has done so much for the civic in
provement OF Carrizozo, or perhar
it would be better still II both th
Civic League and Commercial Gu
would get together on this.
g Let some public benefactor tax
a this matter in hand aud push
y along, and have his name write
It in the future annals Of Carrizozo q
IS one of it's chief builders.
Now is the time to get busy.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-02-26
DEVELOPMENT OF
COUNTY CERTAIN
History Of Past Growth Will
be as Idle Dream Compar-
ed With Activities of the
Immediate Future
CHEAP POWER PUTS "KICK"
INTO MANY ENTERPRISES


The mining journals Of promin ence
in their respective fields are giving
portions Of New Mexico much pub.
licity at the present time. Besides
the Mining Journal and the Mini ng
Press, the Mining and Engineering
World Of Chicago is also featuring
New Mexico, as we'll ss the Santa
Fe Trail Magazine. That portion
of the state which has been favored |
lies in Grant county and the CONT
guous country, and many of the
articles have been prepared by
Ferris V. Bush, mining operator
who has lately joined the newspaper
boys of New Mexico. having pur-
chased the Western Liberal of
Lordsburg
While the many and varied in
terests of Lincoln county has not
yet been noticed in these journals,
it is the opinion of The Outlook
that within short time this sec
ton of the state will develop ma
trial for some of the most inter-
esting and thrilling sto ries these
journals have yet from the south
west-particularly, New Mexico q.
The pioneers know what the mines
of this county have done in tue
past; know Of the fortunes which
have been wrested from these claims
under adverse conditions; know
that only the surface has been
scratched in most instances; know
that despite untutored management
and overwhelming expense, divid
ends have been paid They know
too, as dc many who have become
residents Of this county in later
wears, that the development Of
cheap power with which to operate
the machinery which has so long
stood idle in the many mines with
which this county is dotted was all
that was needed to make these
camps agaih hives of industry, adj
ding tremendous quantities TO The
worlds supply Of the precious met
ais. In the past, with so many oh
stacles to overcome, these treasure
spots have yielded their wealtl
grudgingly and with reluctance
the years, it seemed, crept from i'm
provement to improvement will
sluggish steps, as II nature wer
unwilling to ackno Wedge the mas
terry Of man But the light of
new day is daWning. For Lincoll
county al is hope Ia the mining &C
tivities
While operating one Of the bes
propositions IN the state, the Wild
cat Leasing Company OF Whit
Oaks believed that the opening u
OF the other properties lying not ia
distant would be universal bene
ht They organized the Alto Ligh
aud Power Company for the puI
pose OF furnishing the needed chea
power TO these struggling operators
The line TO Nogal and Parsons wi
soon be in commission, and wha
the result will be il is hazardous +
!oreoast--how large will be the out
put one would not prophesy, les
he be laughed to scorn as an errati
dreamer. And while this compan
was organized primarily for tn
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-02-26
WE NEED 'EM

TIE Outlook wants some side
walks in town. And will lay a
two-to-one wager that everybody
who was compelled to be about
town last Saturday felt the need as
we do.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-02-26
PROBATE COURT

A regular session Of the probate
tourt for this county will convene
at the court house in this city next
Monday. There is considerable
business awaiting the attention of
the court this time.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-02-26
MRS. HERsMAN PASSES AWAY

MRS. HERSMAN PASSES AWAY
Last Monday Mrs. G. Il Hersman
answered the call OF the Grim Reap
or, joining that innImerable cara.
van which is constantly moving in
to the aiterwhiles The funeral
was conducted from the late home
of the deceased two miles south of
this city by Rev r. l.. Day of
the Baptist church and interment
was had in the local cemetery.
In the death Of Mrs. Hersman
the community suffers distinct
loss. She was revered by her num-
erous scquaintances, loved by her
intimate friends and idolized by her
family circle. Her home life was
one of conservation to her loved
ones, while in her associations with
the outside world, as we'll as in her
family circle, she breathed the spir-
it of culture and devout and edi-
flying faith in the Christ whom she
lived to serve. During the course
Of his remarks at the funeral obse-
quies the minister read some lines
which he said seemed to have been
written with Mrs Hersman's life as
the subject--lnes which we're Pc
culiarly fitting, and which are as
follows:
Rock OF Ages cleft for me-"
Lips grown aged sung the hymn
Trustingly and tenderly.
Voice grown weak and eyes gfown dim
LET me hide myself In Thee"
Trembling through the voice. and low,
Rose the sweet strain peacefully
As river In II flow;
Sung as only they can sing,
Who life's thorny paths have pressed
Sung as only they can sing
Who behold the promised rest.
Rock Of Ages, cleft for me"
Sung above a coliin-lid
Underneath, all restfully
All lifes cares and SORROWS hid,
never more o etorm-tossed soul,
Never more from wind or tide,
Never more from pillows roll
Wilt thou need thyself TO hide.
Could the sightess, sunken eyes,
Closed beneath the soft gray hair,
Could the mute and stiiicned lips,
Move again In pleading prayer,
Still, ay still the words would be,
Let me hide myself in thee"
Mrs. G. Il Hersman was born il
, Philadelphia, Pa, FEBRUARY 25, 1873
Her father was Prof. John Eustac
= who conducted young ladies semi
nary in Philadelphia for years Lat
er the family moved TO Missouri
, where Mrs Hersman grew to youn
womanhood and received tn
ground work of her education un
der the tutlage of her father Sh
r later engaged in teaching as he
2 profession and she was partieularl
{ successful ia her calling until sh
e reached the age of sixty years Sh
e was married to j w Hersman i
o Palmyra, Mo in which state sh
e spent the greater number Of III
$ , ears of her life She was at a
g times an active member of I'll
Christian church Those who SUI
vive to mourn her loss are n daugl
ter, Annie Hersman, brother, v
J. T.. Eustace Of Wichita, Kan, Nv
e grandsons, J. II and A. + Rosel
# Of this place, aud several nieces an
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-02-26
COMMITTEE
SCORCHES GOVERNOR

Chief Executive Charged With
Putting People to Useless
Expense in Sierra County
Representative Election
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-13
FALL Of WARSAW
CAUSE Of MAN
KILLING SELF
Max BerIin's Mind Becomes
Unbalanced Worrying Over
Relatives Fate.

Max Berlin, of II Sixteenth avenue,
halter, forty-five years old, who
committed suicide yesterday after
noon shortly before o'clock by
slashing his throat and wrists with
a razor, is said TO have had his mind
unbalanced worrying over the fate Of
relatives in Warsaw especially since
the city's capture by the Germans.
He was found sitting on a stoop at
Parkhurst street, near Austin, just
about to lose consciousness, and was
rushed to st. Barnabas's Hospital in
the First Police Precinct wagon, but
he died a few minutes after reaching
the hospital.
He came to this city from Russia
about twenty years ago, and until
the first of this year worked regu-
larly at the hating trade. Work has
been slack this year, however, and
Berlin, already worrying over the fate
Of two brothers in the Russian army
and numerous relatives living in the
war zone, soon commenced to act
queerly.
After the fall Of Warsaw his con-
dition became serious. Last SatUr-
day afternoon he left home, telling his
wife that he had an engagement with
a man who was to give him a steady
job and seemed to be more composed
than for some time. That was the
last seen of him by any of his rela-
tives, who are at a loss to know
where he spent his time since Satur-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-13
CHILD RUNS INTO
PATHOF AUTO
AND IS KILLED
Nine-Year-OId Michael ITCHY
Tossed Many Feet and
Death Follows.

Michael ITCHY, of 200 Central ave-
nue., nine years old, was run down
and fatally injured in Central ave-
nue., near Hoyt street, this forenoon
by an automobile driven by Bert
Falstrom. of rs North Fifteenth
street, East Orange, who conducts a
garage at 342 Sixth avenue.
Falstrom was driving west when
the youngster ran from in back of a
trolley car going east. The car hid
the boy from view until ii was too
late to avoid the accident and he
was tossed half dozen feet.
William Kluger, of 20 Fifth street,
and Herbert Frost, of 229 Fourth
street, who were passing in an au-
tomobile, picked up the unconscious
child and rushed him to st. Michaers
Hospital, but he was dead upon
reaching the institution. Falstrom
followed to the hospital and then
gave himself up at the First Precinct
police station. He was sent to the
Second Precinct in custody of po-
liceman, and there held without bail
by Acting Judge Oehring on charge
of manslaughter. Later he was
turned over to the prosecutors Of
flee. Later he was released on $500
bail
several persons narrowly escdpeu
injury last night when an undertake
er's wagon belonging to Joseph }.
Mullin, of los Washington street, and
driven by Hugh Strong, twenty-one
years old, of 1491a First street, was
struck by the automobile of DIR. John
Thelberg, of AZ East Thirty eighth
street, New York city, driven by Ed
ward r. Sargent, of Fanwood.
Both vehicles were proceeding south
on Washington street at Willow
street. The physicians chauffeur, ac-
cording to witnesses, attempted to
pass the wagon on the left, but skid
ded. The front of the automobile
struck the front wheel of the wagon
and Strong was thrown into the
street.
DR.. Thelberg's car also struck the
automobile of Charles w. Morey. Of 2
Montrose avenue, Verona, before Sar-
gent could bring it to stop. The
parties concerned in the accident
were brought to the First precinct
station, where DR.. Thelberg made a
settlement with Mr. Morey and left
his name with Strong AS no one
was hurt he was not detained at the
station and no police record of the
accident was made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-13
Allied Troops Win
i'm Western Africa

PARIS, Aug. 13, 2:20 p ma dis
patch received today by the Havas
News Agency from a correspondent
in West Africa reports further sue
cesses by troops of the entente allies
in the Kamerun German colony In
Western Equatorial Africa. The dis
patch says:
ALLIED troops, which had entered
Garua and Ngaundere, in the north
ern Kamerun, succeeded on July 18
in occupying the important post of
fingers in the western section of the
colony on a plateau 1890 feet high
between Ngaundere and Kontsha.
The enemy fled, but on July %. rein
forced by a company from Banjo,
counter-attacked heavily, but was re-
pulsed after a brilliant engagement
and fed in the direction of Tibati.
1.-THE losses of the allies were slight;
those of the enemy heavy"
The capture of Garua and Ngaun-
dere by Franco British troops was
officially reported last month. The
Germans, according to the official ac-
count, attempted to retale the latter
place. which was regarded as an inn
portant military center, but were
again defeated, and as after the en-
gagement near Tingere, reported to-
day, retreated in the direction of
Tibati.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-13
QUINTET Of I'
STR|KE-BREAKERS
co TO WORK
But Thirteen Others in Party
Imported to Sloan & Chace
Plant Walk Out.

The strike of the $50 maehinists and
helpers at the plant of the Sloan &
Chace Manufacturing Company at
Thirteenth street and Sixth avenue
has resolved itself into a question of
endurance between Peter Weber,
president of the company. and the
Brotherhood of Metal Workers.
The Point No-Point difficulties at
the Public Service power house have
been adjusted. the union electricians
being permitted to do switchboard
wiring so long as they meet the re-
quirements. Secretary Byrnes. of the
business agents board for the unions
says the necessities of this job are
so unusual. requiring expert labor,
that the Public Service Corporation
could not be blamed for demanding
extreme skill in workmen, and union
men must fulfill the demands to hold
up their case.
! MONDAY meetings were held today
/ at the Worthington Pump Works.
! Harrison; Westinghouse Electric and
Machine Company, Orange street, and
Zeh e. Hahnemann, Vanderpool
street and Avenue A.
The meeting at Harrison was adj
dressed by Charles Heyde, the Vest
inghouse meeting by r. j. Cassille,
of New York, and the Zeh & Hahne-
mann meeting by Carl Larsen. The
meeting at the last-named plant was
said to be especially enthusiastic, and
1t Is predicted by the organizers of
the Brotherhood of Metal Workers,
under whose auspices the meetings
were conducted, that the workers in
that plant would be organized and
ready for action In weeks time.
A party of eighteen prospective
strikebreakers was brought to town
this morning, but only I've went to
work after they learned a strike was
in progress, making six out of thirty
imported strike-b breakers to remain.
The union pickets said this forenoon
that none of the strikers went back
this forenoon and in this statement
they were corroborated by President
Weber. The head of the firm declared.
however, that twenty-four men had
been brought to the city from outside
and that the pickets were able to
turn back only four Of the number.
He said that he now has force Of
ninety men, including former, and
the nucleus for a new organization.
The strikers declare the working
force is less than half the number
claimed by the firm.
The strikers this morning had
D1CkeIS Ut II lHCI1tI y JlOlti IlODbhtllf
where the Sloan e. Chace company
have established an employment
bureau. They also had pickets at the
Roseville and Ampere stations of the
Lackawanna railroad, and anyone
that looked like a workingman was
questioned and told that .here was
strike in progress at the Sloan &
Chace plant and requested them to
stay away If they were looking for
work.
Peter Weber, president of the con-
cern, took off his coat and went into
the shop this morning the same as
any of the workmen. Weber, who Is
a fine mechanic, said that it seemed
like old times to lie handling tools.
1t is understood that the strikers
would be willing to compromise with
Weber on a nine-hour day or fifty
hour week basis, and that an effort
will be made to have him meet the
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-13
Big heat Orders
Stopped by Allies

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-After the close
of the board of trade yesterday, rep
resentatives of the allies cancelled
grain contracts aggregating 1000 900
bushels of wheat for September ship
ment The cause of the cancellation
was not made known.
George f. Marcy. president of the
Armour Grain Company who cancel
led a large number of wheat con-
tracts said:
II am unable to understand what
has happened abroad. 1t must have
been something important or they
would not have cancelled purchases
that now show such profits and give
them away. Possibly it is that the
Dardanelles are to be opened.
IF Europe does not buy our wheat
freely it will mean much to us and
make great deal of difference in
prices. England wants to hold her
gold and by buying wheat in Austria
liza and Canada she can use her credits
and keep her gold to buy ammuni-
ton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-13
mo BOSSES"
AND Wakefield
END FRIENDSHIP
mo Bosses, Says Raymond
or mo Bosses" and He
Chooses Raymond.
MEETING OF mo BOSSES"
PROVES STORMY SESSION
Will Go Ahead Without Wake.
field and Have a Ticket for
Independent Support.

Apparently with the main principle
of the mo Boss League in mind,
William j. Wakefield. jr., one of the
leagues candidates for Assembly, and
also candidate of the Raymondites
for freeholder, refused to be "bossed"
by members of the league last night,
and in plain language told them he
was his own boss" What right had
they to question his motives and
heckle him on his acceptance of the
Raymondite nomination? he asked.
A large majority of the score of
members of the league present did
not hesitate to get up and give theiI
opinions of Mr.. Wakefield's action in
accepting the two nominations. These
members insisted that the league had
a right to know whether Mr.. Wake
field was going to stay on its As
sembly ticket or whether he was
going to Jump" to the other oreani-
zation. Backed against the wall, Mr..
Wakefield spent the greater part of
an hour explaining his action, as
serting his right to decide for him
self and declaiming on his independ-
ence.
At one point of the discussion
Wakefield offered to resign from the
league right there If the members
didn't like what had taken place.
Mr. Wakefield's offer to resign did
not stop any of the members from
continuing the discussion. When the
meeting adjourned Mr.. Wakefield had
been given until today TO decide his
fate-whether he would be with the
mo Bosses or with the Raymond
ties, and this morning he said he was
going to affiliate with the Raymond
ties and was through with the mo
Boss" League.
The ".Jo Boss" League. however,
will so along with a ticket without
Wakefield.
Il certainly have reached de-
cision, and it is a nnal one," de-
clared Mr.. Wakefield today. II am
going to remain the candidate of the
Raymond party for the Board of
Freeholders."
Does that mean that you are
going to withdraw your name from
the list of Assembly candidates OF
the No Boss League?" Mr.. Wake
field was asked.
MIR. Wakefield Emphatic.
1T means just exactly that" was
the emphatic reply. Il have decided
to have nothing whatever to do with
the league or its ticket. The follow
ers of Mayor Raymond, who are try
ing TO purge the Republican party in
Essex county of the blight of boss
ism, have nominated splendid ticket
and one that should recommend it.
self to all decent citizens. Only the
factional jealousy of a small group
of men will be responsible for any
lack of unity which may appear on
the surface"
All the disputing was done behind
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-13
Jitney Driver Cries Oppression;
Officer Says Persistent Violator

Simon Rubin, twenty-five years old.
of 40 Hedden terrace, a jitney bus
driver, charges that Motorcycle Po-
liceman Harry Jewell, who has ar
rested him several times, is hound.
ing him, while Jewell asserts that
Rubin Is the most intractable of the
jitney drivers and a persistent vio-
lator OF the automobile and traffic
regulations. Rubin was arraigned
before Judge Mancusi- Ungaro in the
First precinct court today on a
charge of driving his machine with
out having his lights lighted
Rubin asserts that his lights were
lighted when Jewell arrested him
Wednesday night. Judge Mancusi-
Ungaro found Rubin guilty and
placed him under suspended sentence
with a warning. Rubin has been
arrested several times, and has been
warned by other motorcycle men,
Jewell says. According to the latter.
the matter has been taken up with
State Motor Vehicle Commissioner
William l.. Dill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-13
Traffic Law ViOlatOrs
in Clinton Hill Section

There seems to be no dearth of
arrests of speed violators in the Clin-
ton Hill section Three men were
arraigned in the Sixth Precinct Court
to answer to charges of violating the
auto ordinance. John Beebe, of 81
Ridgewood avenue, was arrested by
officer Robert Newhall of the motor
cycle squad, on Clinton avenue yes-
terday, because he had no drivers
license. A fine of So was imposed,
For negleeting to stop his team oi
horses at the command of Officer
Hertzenroeder and offering resistancs
TO arrest, John Burns. of 20 Souta
Thirteenth street, was subjected TO Q
fine of So and costs in the Sixth Pre-.
cnct Court today.
Sentence was suspended on Alfred
Brown, of 205 Thir street, Elizabeth
who was charged with having driven
his car at an excessive rate of speed
on Frelinghuysep avenue on Sunday
He was arrested by Officer Phi
Parker of the Sixth PreesrFss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-13
Tie-Up on Brooklyn Bridge
After Car Jumps Track

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Thousands
of persons were late to work, elevat-
ed traffic between Manhattan and
Brooklyn was tied up for hours and
a panic narrowly avoided when a
heavily laden train jumped the track
on Brooklyn Bridge during the rush
hour early today.
The passengers clambered through
windows and doors and precarious-
ly picked their way over the ties to
the end of the bridge. Several women
became hysterical and tainted, but no
one was seriously hurt.