davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-15
NEARING COMPLETION

The finishing touches are now
being placed upon the Lutz resi-
dence which bids fair TO be the
handsomest dwelling in Carrizozp
both for beauty and consruc ture
and con nvenience Of interior arrange
ments On one side Of large hall
extending from front to rear are
the reception room, dining hall aud
kitchen, while on the other side are
series Of elegantly appointed bed.
chambers The woodwork has in
the main a mission finish and the
tinting Of the walls harmonizes
beautifully. nothing has been left
undone to make this an ideal home.
A modern heating plant has been
installed 10 the basement, a large
cistern has been sunk to he equip
ped with an electric pump and
plumbing embracing all up TO date
appliances has been fitted up by
experts. A large garage and SER
wants room has been built djacent
TO the house with the same style OF
architecture and general finish The
red tile roofs aud gray stucco walls
present sn appearance which is at
tractive in the extreme. -. Is.
Tennis has handled lhs contra Ct
for this elegant residence; w X
Moore has been in charge OF the
interior decorations as we'll ~ the
exterior painting, and W II Cor
win has been doing the concrete
work Mr. Lutz is to be congratu-
lated for his enterprise in behalf OF
the comfort Of his family and for
the fact that he has built Il good
house in a good town.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-15
BUYING At HOME

We wish that II was possible TO
STAMP every article purchased IN
this city with the slogan, "Boueht
in Carrizozo." The commercial well
fare of the city depends upon this
one factor of upbuildihg; the factor
Of supporting those who live around
US aud who shnre he commonwealth
What does q few cents difference
make in the price Of an article
when one takes into consideration
The fact that il the article is bought
at home, the money stays at hcne
Smile at yourself Cheer up, and
b5 a booster OF Carrizozo firms
Sears rearback sud Monkeyward
live in Chicago; pay taxes In
Chicago, and make you pay 10
advance for something Of which
yuu know little.
Don't be the Goat.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-15
VICTIMS OF SNEAK. THIEF

Friday night about two.thirty
w. H. Corwin and son, Leonard,
we're the victims Of a sneak. thief
Asleep in their room at the Adams
House their trousers, containing
among other things two dollars In
cash, we're confscated by a party
OF an extremely grasping nature,
whoever he may be. The articles
of clothing were found next morn
ing ia the rear Of the apartments
occupied by Scottie Dsan, but Off
GERS have been unable to appreheod
anyone as connected with the de
probation.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-15
SERIOUSLY WOUNDS
SELF BY GUN SHOT
Walter II. Smith, Local Ford
Garage Mechanic, Accident
ally Shoots Himself With
% Rife, Wednesday
WOUND MAY YET RE-
suit Fatally

Quite a bit OF excitement was
caused Thursday evening about six
o'clock when Walter II Smith,
auto mechanic, acciden tally shot
himself in the left brea ast with a
twenty two calibre rife Drs. NJ
q. Paden and r. r. Lucas being
summoned, hastened TO the Grand.
view Hotel where the injured man
was rooming. and prompt assistance
was offered with the result that
last reports indicate a good chance
Of recovery, though the wound is
an ugly one, and may yet result
fatally. Smith came to Carrizozo
about a month ago and began TO
ply his trade Of auto repair man,
making Fords the special object
Of his attention, and his acquain-
tances regret very deeply to learn
Of this sad news aud the serious re-
suits which may follow from the
gun.shot from which he Is now
suffering.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-15
DAD RETURNS HOME

N. B Taylor has returned from
an extended visit to relatives IN he
State of Arkansas. Where exces
sive rains have not washed away
valley crops The yield Of Gotten is
especially large, and the excellent
price for which the ileecy staple is
selling these days makes the condi
tion Of the successful grower far
from distressing We welcome
dad" again to the business world
Of Carrizozo
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-15
DIED MONDAY MORNING

Chas. II, Farrow, AGED about
fifty five years, died at the Com.
mercial Hotel Monday IN mirning
from complication of dropsy aud
tuberculosis His remains were
taken in charge by Undertaken T
e. Kelley, awaiting arrival or al.
vice from relatives, until Wednes-
day afternoon when burial was
made in the local cemeiary. Do.
ceased had been fnr some time in
the employ Of ,he Railroad Eating
House, aud the sudden change for
worse resulted fatally ia a short
time.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-15
INDUSTRIAL CLUB

A valuable movement has been
fostered by The ladies Of Carrisozo
this week In the form Of a local 10.
dustrial club. The oreanizaii on
will be formed by Miss Harrison
who arrived on the scene last week,
having bean sent out in this work
by Columbia University. At a
nominal cost members Of the club
may obtain textbook and outline
for study which will be carried on
at regular intervals with special y
appointed leaders from the ranks
Of membership. The first division
or department will deal with home
economics, aud ths entire subject
Of home making will he dealt with
from zane and thoroughly scienti-
fic standpoint. The organization n
expects TO be thoroughly complet.
ed within the near future aud will
be composed Of represeutati We
ladies Of the community. A meet.
ing full Of enthusiasm was hela
Wednesday afternoon at the
Crystal Theatre with an excel
lent attendance. Officers OF the
club will be announced later. WI
bespeak for this worthy project 4
full measure Of success since II hai
an evident tendency toward i'm
provement along lines OF genuine
stability aud deals with the things
Of life most worth while
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-15
BUYS wETMORE PROPERTY

ID. S. Donaldson has purchased
the Wetmore place on the west
corner Of the court house The
DonAldsons have occupied portion
Of this place for some time, and will
now occupy the entire house
They expect to remodel the place
entirely aud TO sluccO the exterior,
thereby adding greatly to the gen
eral appearance OF the property.
Work will begin as soon as work.
men can be engaged.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-15
NEW ORGANIZATION

An organic alton, at present
known as TIE Thursday Embroidery
Club, held its initial meeting this
week at the residence Of Mrs John
e. Bell. The membership is com.
posed principally Of ladies on the
east side of town. Meetings will
held every week until after Christ
mas anyway, the ladies serving as
hostesses in alphabetical succession
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-15
WELL REPREs ENTED

A l,rge delegation is represent
ing our town at the State Fair in
the Duke City this week A large
delegation left Sunday morning
about six o'clock to make the trip
overland ia automobiles aud Fords
aud we have not heard otherwise
than that every single vehicle reach
ed its destination in due time with
all passengers aboard and physical.
ly intact. Others mads the trip
by train Among those attending
the State celebration are T. w.
Watson. John e Bell, Burney
Humphrey, John A Haley, @ T,
McQuilIen, Mrs. w. l.. Gumm,
Margaret Lacey, Lorena Haley
Ware Brasel, Mr.. and Mrs. e. r
KELLEY.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-15
MEETING OF LINCOLN
COUNTY ROAD BOARD
Tax Collectors of County
Instructed to Give Notice
to all Who Have Failed or
Refused to Pay Road Tax
$3.5OO Is PAID OUT OF
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND

The Lincoln County Road Com.
mission met here October A. in
regular session with oil members
present aud after the minutes OF
the previous meeting had been read
aud approved, passed on the fol-
lowing business:
ID. L Jackson and Sam Wells
appeared before the Board in the
interest OF the road from White
Oaks TO the Electric Power plant OF
the Alto Light & Power Co. This
matter was not definitely disposed
of but as same was more or less a
private road, the matter was left to
Paul Mayer, member. to use his
discretion concerning same.
In the matter Of road work on
the Roswell .Carrizozo road brought
up by letter by the Roswell
Auto Co. and WEIGH & Ellsworth,
the Clerk Is authorized to write
these parties thar the Board will
meet them half way in this work
and that when they have raised
their money and mapped cut definite
plans. to communicate with DR..
Laws, at Lincoln.
In the matter of Petition OF h.
l.. Moulton, e, al, with reference to
Corona road from Flea to Galinas,
same is referred to the Board of
County Commissioners with recon-
mendation that the present road be
changed TO 60 along the railroad
right of.way either on east or west
side Of railroad tracks.
The various road tax COLLECTORS
of the County are instructed to give
written notice to all who have fail
ed or refused to work or pay their
poll TAX 10 appear az certain place
prepared to work aud failure TO do
so, the collector is authorized to
proceed according to law ia such
cases made and provided
Moved aud seconded that DR.. j.
W Laws represent this Board at
the State Highway convention at
Santa Fe on the 18th 10 h aud 10Th
OF October Carried
Bills were approved aud warrants
drawn on the Treasurer for same.
Amounting to $500
There being no further business
to come before the Board The same
is hereby adjourned to meet at the
call OF the Chairnan.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-15
new MEXICO COAL
DEPOSITS LARGE
One New Mexico County Has
More Coal Within its Bor-
ders Than the Entire State
of Pennsylvania
FOREIGN DEMAND FOR OUR
COAL IS TREMENDOUS

How soon New Mexico will be
called on to help the worlds sup
ply Of coal Is conjectural, but In
this mighty and powerful young
state there is a letent development
that may be counted on to make a
big contribution to the worlds
demand not only for coal but for
other things In San Juan county
alone which Is bigger than the sta to
Of Connecticut, there is more coal
being held in conservation than
there has ever been or ever will be
gotten out Of the entire state of
Pennsylvania.
The probable foreign demand 70
coal mined 10 the United States, as
indicated by foreign dispatches,
means that the mine own srs and
coal carrying railroads in this coun.
try can look forward to further
increased activity in the next few
months.
In fact, several railroads are al
ready showing increased coal frei
ght. In the last few days reports
have been published that the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad, and the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway, for
example are rushing large stocks
OF coal from the mines. Idle coal
cars are reported rs greatly dimin
isbed on several important coal
carrying roads
According to Walter s. Hiatt,
special European correspondent of
Railroad Age Gazette, France will
be forced TO get the coal formerly
mined in Belgium, from the United
States. This is estimated at 20,-
100000 tons annually. All of the
Belgium mines are now operated
under German control aud the coal
is going to Germany.
The British shortage in coal
means not only that shipments to
British ports will be increased but
that Denmark will come into the
Americans coal market. Already
shipments OF American coal Ia
Copenhagen have been made. The
Danish navy aud other coal con-
sumers formerly depended on the
British supply.
The embargo placed on coal by
Great Britain will not, II is believ.
ed, lessen American production
The Allies need so much more Of
the product than ever before and
neutral countries in Europe are
deprived Of their usual supply to
such an extent that coal exports
from the United States will greatly
increase rather than decrease
This is interpreted as another
favorable factor for the principal
railroads in this country aud rem
ders more certain the outlook for
greatly increased net earnings for
the current year. Practically all
OF the exported coal means that
much additional freight Tor the
coal carrying roads which are al.
ready beginning TO show greater
earnings.
In several sections OF this state
there are Indications Of large coal
deposits, some excellent beds being
In evidence not fer from Carrizozo
and the industry Is destined 10 be
big one 10 New Mexico.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-20
$1.OO White Goods, 69c Yard

pU luuh Linen shrruug 'uu Dlrn...d sn.tab,
for white tailored suits lul skirts. - co
gadur " klurlgk Sa., PRICE Jurd. y y
Main Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
SPECIAL >OTIC rs.
Two Fairs at Hall Fare;
Exposition Rates Cut in Two

Tho railroads have greatly reduced
their far"s and made u possible for YOU
10 -. both tn" San Francisco and san
Diego EXposilions on n ticket. By
way of the Burlington Route &C. b h q
II. RI the cost at "a railroad ticket to
California aud back will be- only about
onr-hait the usual price. and YOU can
take in the Incompatible Colorado
emery, including the Royal Gorge. seq
Denver. Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
Salt Lake City on the way, stopping of
at any point desired
Returning, YOU may enjoy a s"a trip
M IN. coast TO Portland, see Tacoma
Seattle and Spokane, and either Glacier
National Park or Yellowstone Park the
wonders of the world,
You don't take "A trip like this very
often. You should See tn" best scenery
en- route and not spend any more than
j. necessary To do II Tell mo when Won
plan to go, how long YOU can stay, and
H., nv make mp an itinerary to iii your
particular needs. I"t me explain how
and why the Burlington can serve YOU
best IN be glad TO do it. Write, tele-
phone or call.
W. j. Berger, Gent Agent. Pass'r
Dept. c., b. 40, n, II. Co, 1884 broadway,
New York, N, Y. Phone Mad, So. 57O6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
GO INTO PASTS AT
YANOSCOPE TRIAL
Lawyers for L. G. Van Ripper
and w. j. Robinson Put
Particular Queries.

An epigrammatic report of a business
agency on william J Robinson. the pro-
moter who is suing Lewis G. Van Ripper
for $4,000, 900 in the United states Dis
trict Court before Judge william II.
Hunt. was referred to by Van Riper's
counsel. John \. Goodwin. yesterday In
hts cIoss-examinatlon OF Clarence Mar
tin. Mr.. Martin ~ said TO nave been
ready AT one time to put 100000 into
the vanoscope. Van Itiper's and Robin
sons moving picture device
Robinson says Martin and others
backed out because Of unfavorable re-
ports on Van Rip.r's past Van Ripper
saws they quit when they got the
agency's rating on Robinson. So Mr..
Goodwin asked Mr.. Martin
"Didn't you get "A report on Robinson
that he was "a successful promoter of
unsuccessful enterprises"
Hector NJ %Iitchings. I,ohinson's coun-
sci. objected snd the question was with
drawn. A little later Mr.. flitchings
started tn bring out the facts of Van
Hiper's bankruptcy in June, 1912, sew
eral months before ne n Robinson first
met. Mr.. Goodwin took his turn at
ohjecting.
we are willing to admit that Van
RIpei didn't have a plugged nickel when
IN" met Robinson exclaimed Mr.. Good
win. And that was the end OF that.
Besides Mr.. Martin there were other
witnesses who testified that the Nano.
scope. the Instrument which. according
30 It's circulars. was to save the ma
toms "yesight" by Riding movies OF
ierk!ness and flicker. struck them az
being too imperfect - market in Janu.
ary. 1913. when Van Ripper says 1t was
successfully shown IN public.
The triai viii go on TINS mornins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
TRUST COMPANIES TO
DEFEND PRIVILEGES
state Association Will Plan
Fight on Marshall Bill
To-day.

The executive committee of tho Trust
Companies Association of the state ~
New York has been called 20 meet to-.
day at the Union Trust Company ~
discuss means OF opposing the Marshall
bill now in the state Legislature, which
confers trust company privileges on ma
tlonal banks.
Edwin q. Merrill. president OF the
Union Trust Company, who is prrsidens
Of the Trust Companies Association,
called the meeting The executive COM
mIttee is composed Of Charles 4, Body,
president OF the Peoples Trust TOM
pany of Brooklyn; Addison h.. tolrin,
president of the Glens Falls Trust COM
pany Willard V. King, president OF tbs
Columbia Trust Company william NOT
,ingham, vice-president of the syracuse
Trust company Lewis i. Ross. presI'
dent Of the Fidelity Trust Company OF
Rochester Mynderse Van cleef, prcsl-
dent of the Ithaca Trust Company
| seward Prosser. president of thr Bank
ers Trust Company ". y. Buckner,
cice-president OF the New York TrGs'
Company. and Orange Sard, chairman oi
the board OF the Union Trust COMPANY
of Albany. r. |. Van Antwerp, secretar!
of the association. president of the Cnio'
Trust Company Of Albany. watche'
lepislstinn for the association. A y
Iemphill, chairman of the board OF th'
Guaranty Trust Company, and JaneS
\. wallace. president OF the Contra
Trust Company. are also expected te
he present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
ST. PATRICK
PARADE BEST EVER
Mayor. Cardinal Farley and
Other Prominent Persons
to Review Marchcrs.
MANY MEETINGS PLANNED
t'atr ro-dRy-Omrta Eorccast.

To-day's the day Whether IL Is fair
or rains and SHOWS. which after all is
perfectly good 81 ratrick's day weathe~.
there VIII be enough green hereahout
80 suggest that spring has come. AZ
GENTS and youngsters OF he \. O II
II the county organization stalwar;s
VIII carry the Irish colots up Fifth ave.
rue and here viii he. as always, enough
zeal Iri,n music 80 set every foot 20
keeping time
Thc celebration h,s'rs with a solemn
mass az :; ratr.ck's Cathedral. which
tho S!Nty-uirth. under col. Conley, Will
attend IN uniform ~ 2:3o O'Clock sharp
tn, parade viii star; under the direction
~ Grand Marshal Michael ]. Brown and
his aids. Fifth avenue and Forty-soc-
ond stree; !s the starting place and the
\. - II. committee promises the big
g"St and most Brilliant showing that the
wearers Of tn" green have ever made.
Mayor Mitchell. Cardinal Farley ani
many others prominent In Church AMI
State wi. D" IN the reviewing stand ia
front OF St Pat-'ck's Cathedra.. GOV.
Whitman has promised 70 be on hand
II he can possibly get here.
~" 20 ~ -"
mn Nelu' from uoi,N S,onu -,
Vt" '-'l" S''''' - M"un' "i"'I'S iaIH
a'.i,"' anu '"'-" '" -" S.'e,' v'S' 10
rue t. l26tl street and east % Second
aNei'u" anu ." u INV h'''e'" HNeF
ftrk'
IN" Inc wa ne 20 % . I'A'oon OF
cum" ponce 'W' ln'n W. IN" ~,
SlNtH -",n'h h,E""','' rret !, Eiue
Ir'Nn r','.'S'rS' ,ru.H Nv
,ouhs 'I'''"!'' 'N", u, ''t'
huI', W.
r''" ,t,s,l,., '.,u' NV
"', p'"r -. WI ,NiI'
''"".y I'', II%ln wa
Az ~" '' ,".'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17

| said: Jimmy. try o stand everything
viii be all right
u couldn't see II seemed dark. lie
seemed 10 get heavy IN my arms. |
got MIN 10 the street somehow. and he
slipped from my arms. went back
ana stumbled over something. II WIS
Jimmy hat. 1t seemed ro M. that
some one Was lurking there IN the dark
ness. ! seemed 20 feel 4 hand clutching
AT my ankle.
The next thns I remember | was
standing at the window. dazed. not
knowing wha' vas going on. \ wagon
came up and then II all came back to
me-. ! thought they had come for
Jimmy. i hay left him to strangers
what Will they think OF me- I thought
u started to no down % Mrs. Barret
to ind out what was the matter and |
noticed that my nose was bleeding. |
tried to stop II by spiashins water on
ms face. II spurted GU, all over me. |
paced up and down. 7 tore N my
clothes and threw them ~cverywhcr~. |
threw myself down on the couch. Every
thing seemed to have stopped.
After a while I saw Jimmy's hat
lying on the iloor, and ! picked it up and
threw !: into the chest / threw my
skirt as far AS I could. | paced up and
down. | don't know how long it seemed
a thousand Years"
Here Mr.. Klein interrupted Mrs.
Angie TO ask II she used a cloth or
paper or anything tc wipe M the stains
on the an ling or stairs, which accord
ing 70 some state Witnesses seemed to
have been partly washed w.
II did not she said Il was not
thinking of that She added that she
lid not &c down the stairs again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
EXPRESS COS. SAY
FEAR DISASTER
Cite S2.76O.8 o Deficit i'm Pc
titiOn for ReOpening
the Rate Case.

WAsHiNGToN. March 6-Expresa
companies representing 30 per cent. Of
the mileage Of the country and doing
% per cent. Of the business appealed to
the interstate Commerce Commission
to-day to reopen the express rate case.
Thcy seek to presen, testimony TO
show that tho rates prescribed by tho
commission have proved disastrous"
and that unless She commission changes
rs order the companies Will be obliged
TO go out OF business.
The petitioners are the Adams FIX
, press Company, the American Express
Company. the Southern Express Com
pany and Wells Fargo & CO. They set
forth that under the commission's zone
sy stem and schedule OF rates for the
ten months from February 1. 1914. the
date when the new rates went into effect.
to November 30. 1914, the gross revenue
amounted TO o o,6e3.7iO and gross ex-
penses to SIP, 3545i5, q net deficit OF
s ,76O,S0j.
The petition was presented by 7. Il
Harrison of New York. who after saying
that many of the reforms suggested by
the commission were desirable and that
no express man could he found who
would willingly go back TO the old sys-
TEN, declared
1T may be stated generally that the
result OF .he combined operations OF
these companies for the year under the
new rates show q substantial increase
In business. q great reduction IN gH"ss
revenue and "A large deficit from opera
lions. That il To- say. they have handled
during the last year more shipments
than ever before. bu: because of the
drastic reduction in rates their revenua
have been 40 depleted that instead of a
profit after paNing their expenses and
taxes they nav a large deficit.
1T was, OF course. the intention OF
the commission substantially to reduce
the rates OF the companies. but IL was
not It's intention to destroy them. II is
believed that the commission appreci-
ated ana does appreciate mat they rem
der q service which is indispensable
20 the business public and which can
not be replaced II lost"
Mr. Harrison called attention 20 tire
fact that thi%rty-ninc states had adopted
the commissions rates ard this helped
10 reduce the gross revenues.
Tn. express Companies ask as q rem
cdy that the order ~ the commission he
modified by increasing The terminal al
lowances from 20 to - cents per ship
nent and reducing the weight allowance
from - to 20 cents per hundred pounds
and FOR such other and further modi-
tications of such order as may be
deemed proper"
The expectation is that the commits
sion will reopen the case and that the
taking OF testimony Will begin In May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17

"Did he ask you to marry him
Yes" she said with a faint smile
several times. but | told him ne va
so much Older that some day he would
hc taken away and ! Would We left
alone
She finally came to June 20. tho day
Of the fall on the stars. aud told how
she had ironed ter aprons for f, Mrs
Rarret who rad just moved into the
building Toward evening IN" called up
Jimmy. her particular name Cor Ballou.
and asked him - call. He soon arrived
and remained until she had finished
the ironing. ". then left TO go down
town. SIZE said.
Later in the evening Ballou returned
He had a drink. he told her, and put a
bottle OF wine ON the table. saying -
have not forgotten YOU" They had u
few small drinks uf whiskev and talked
until some time after 10 40 o'clorN,
when he kissed her good night .nd left;
She prepared to GO 10 bed. and when
massagiug an ankle which had been
strained. heard d sound from the stair
way. She went out. dressed except for
her sroes md stockings.
By this time Mrs. Angle was SohhIUg
spasmodically. the only audible sound
lu IN" quiet room except her almost in
distinguishahle words.
Just q. the foot or the stairway I
ca me across Jimmy lying there she
said. 81 couldn't tell whether H. was
hur, o. not. said Jimmy. Jimmy,
what is the matter | could get no
response. | Just did the frs, thing
which occurred TO me. | though. ne
needed air. so got him up and started
20 carry him down. ~ ne foot o. the
stairs ! thought he spoke my name, and