davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22
MRS. MARY T. FORE
MAN PASSES AWAY
Very Highly IRespected and
Useful Woman Dies in This
City After IA Very Brief
Illness
WILL BE GREATLY MISSED
BY FRIENDS AND RELATIVES

Mrs Mary T. Foreman nee Mary
r. Hammonds was born in Grayson
county, Texas, October 18th 1855
died January 10Th, 1915, making
her 80 years Of age at the time OF
her death. She was married on
May 5th 1871, to B G. Kelley, and
to this union was born four child
rem, two Of whom, John 7 Kelley.
Of Deming, n NJ nnd Mrs. l.. A
Mccall Of Carrizozo survive her
She was married the second time,
at Colorado, Texas on June 10th
1884 to Mills 3. Foreman and To
this union was born three children
uf which number, two survive, Geo.
l.. Foreman Of III Paso. Texas and
Will O. Foreman Of Carrizozo. Sh,
is also survived by her husband
Mills B Foreman and one brother
w A Hammonds Of III Paso. Mrs
Foreman became a practical nurse
! in San Antonio, Texas, in 1880.
. since which time her life has been
r devoted to that great work She
r was member of the NJ u. Churah
4 South. Of the Eastern Star, the
. Daughters OF Reb kah, and the
4 Woodmen Circle ia all Of which
e organizations she will be greatly
b. missed.
Mrs. Foreman had rare talent
for nulsing and taking care oi the
sick, for which she was peculiarly
well fitted having ready sympa.
thy for the suiferings and AN intui
e tive knowledge of wants Of nay sick
e person of whom she had charge
II She had host Of friends through
g Oh, this county and vicinity.
e She was a good neighbor, loya
r and devoted wife and loving moth
e erin all aud all type of womal
Ie whose loss, when gone. is felt by
81 everyone whose fortune, 1t is II
: : meet and I've associated with durini
. lie.
ID The sympathy Of all is with th'
he berenved relatives
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22
GETTING BUSY

The Carrizozo Band was called
together by the president on Tues
day night the regular meeting night
after a recess of over six months
The organization remains unchang-
ed and the work Of practicing will
continue as before, Tuesday and
Friday nights OF each week remain
ing the regular meeting nights for
practice.
AT the meeting Tuesday night
the following officers we're elected
to succeed the officers whose terms
expired some time ago
II. B. Humphrey. President.
Ebb Jones, Secretary and Treasurer
Dewey Heron, Dispatcher
Lewis A. Bulke was elected TO
membership Tuesday night having
been previously elected at a spec
ial meeting to the important office
OF musical director for the band
Mr. Burke is man OF wide exper-
enee Ia band and orchestra work
having had six years experience as
drummer and trombone soloist
at the Auditorium Theatre at Gales
burg, Ill ore season at similaI
work at the Ada Meade Theatre ~
Lexington. Ky, three summer
seasons at band orchestra work il
petosky, Mich one season as lst
trombonist with Ringing Br os
Concert Band, and one season will
Fnrpaugh & Sells Bros. Coneer
band
Mr., Burke intends to establish
music store here IN Cafrizozn anC
will arrange TO teach music, especi
ally that Of band instruments
The band is fortunate TO secure
the services of director of sucl
wide experience, aud with ils sounC
organization there ia no doubt o
success resulting in credit to th'
town OF Carrizo1o,
Applications are now in for nev
members who will probably be elect
ed TO membership at the next regu
lar meeting Of the band.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22
CHAVEZ NOW SHE RIFF

Porfrio Chavez again took cl arge
of the Sheriff office Tuesday The
case against him for removal from
office was reversed 10y the Supreme
court which reins'ates him on the
Office 1t is believed that Mr..
Chavez will bs entitled to the
Sheriffs salary during the time he
was out One of his first
duties on re entering lie office WAS
10 catch man who had broken
into Clalence Spence's residence,
which job was quickly performed
aud the offender lodged in the
'hoose Cow" He has also made II
clean up Of the Weary Willies"
who were sojourning in this vicinity
aud put them to work on the streets
and bitches Gf our city. We hope
that he will continue to utilize this
class of labor until our streets are
all in first class condition. IL is a
good proposition in many ways
having tendency to keep large
number of hobos away from CARR
zozo, and those who do land here
can easily be made to put our city
in the "spotless town"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22

The members of the Officers |
Mess are most thankful TO Mrs
for Ih, nnmber ol high !
class records presented them for
the No. 4 music room.
Mr. Philip Mclllhone re sently
appointed administrator for the es-
tate of the late Captain NJ. 7. Nc
Craw has just closed said estate by
selling IA number Of articles AT pub
lie sale last Saturday evening.
DIR and Mrs f. G. Smith left
Monday morning for CGrrizozo and
El Paso on a special business mis- ;.
sion. They made the trip to Carri-
zozo in the Sitton touring car,
The new regulation uniform TO
be worn by all members Of the
u S p. II s has been officially
announced aud as a consequence
all the officers and attendants are
busy making out their respective
order blanks.
The Fort Stanton Anu sement
Association met in Library hall last
Monday evening and TRANSACTED
important business, a number %
questions we're discussed regarding
: the improvement Of programs etc
Officers we're elected and variou
: committees appointed
Mrr. j. W. Besse wife OF Lieu
j. w Besse who has been visiIin
e her husband and friends here fo
he past month was called tn he
> home in Iowa last. .Thursday becaus
of the serious illness Of her parents
E We hope she found them improve
:, and on road to recovery and "
u hope and long for Mrs. Besse's n
turn to the Post where she is mi
II sed very much.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22
Jas. O. Nabours Of White Noun.

JAS. O. Nabours Of White Noun
tain came in Thursday evening on
"a shopping trip, and says things
are locking fine in the Three Rivers
country.
Mrs w. II. Osborn and daugh-
ter, returned Wednesday from a
three years visit with relatives in
Indiana. Perhaps it wasn't that
long but il seems SO.
| Il Schaffer went to Alamo
gordo Wednesday and received the
Chapter degrees Of Masonry there
He looks as we'll as could he ex.
pected, but bears some marks OF
the ordeal through which he passeI 4
Mr. and Mrs II. s Campbell en-
tertained Messrs. John T.. Bell and
Ia II Harvey and wives, and
Messrs. Denny and Osborn at card
last Friday evening, in their beauii
fui new home Whist was played
and a delightful lunch served
LOST:-One diamond stick pin
horse shoe design, either in DoerinI
barber shop, on street betwee'
that place and Carrizozo Ea'in
; House, around the Eating House o
! between that point and depot
Finder return to Outlook office an
, receive a liberal reward.
Ray G.. Lemon Of White Oak
was a visitor Thursday on busines
connected with the new Alto Ligh
U and Power Co with which conn
: any he is connected at White Oak'
. He states that the "iuice" wi
probably be turned into the Carr
9 zozo line by the middle Of ne'
Q week.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many kind
friends and neighbors as we'll as the
lodges of which our dear wife and
mother was member for their
many kindnesses rendered during
her recent illness and after her
death.
Mills b Foreman.
GeO. l., Foreman.
VIII o, Foreman
John T. Kelley.
Mrs Cora Mccall.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heart.
fels thanks to our many friends for
the sympathy aud kind assistance
during the illness aud after the
death Of our dear husband and
father-Mrs. John II Cole and
family,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22
NEWS OF LOCAL AND
PERSONAL INTEREST
Carrizozo Band Getting Busy
After Having Been Idle
For About Six Months.
Will Enlarge Membership
SHOULD BE ENCOURAGED BY
OUR BUSINESS MEN

county seat visitor Thursday,
TEX" Louqhrey Of Oscuro was
here Fridav morning
WANTED:-Cattle to pasture
G. d Mayer, White Oaks, N NJ
A. C. Wingfeld, the genial pro
prietor Of the Carrizoso Meat Mar
ket, is quite sick with grippe
DR.. and Mrs. + G. Smith Of Fort
Stanton made flying trip to FL
Paso Sunday, returning Thursday
O. w Bamhcrger made busi.
ness trip to FL Paso spending Satur
day and Sunday there
General b. + Adams and daugh-
ter, Mary, drove down in their REQ
Thursday evening for couple OF
days in the metropolis
Geo. A. Ellsworth Of CAPTAIN,
the we'll known merchant, passed
through Thursday en- route to Ell
Paso on business trip.
County Supt. Elizabeth A. Gumm
is making an inspection tour cover
ing the east part of the county this
week.
Chief electrician Slaughter of the
Alto Light and Power Co.. is the
possessor Of fine new Overland
roadster
MS Crockett was in Thursday
from his ranch across the NAL paii
and reports range conditions there
excellent.
Three soldier trains passed
through Thursday and Friday
carrying batteries Of light artillery
en- route from the border to For
Sill, Oklahoma.
A special train carrying denera
Supt. G. +. Hawks and othe
officials passed through Friday eI
route to Tucumcari.
Geo. NJ. Hughes is putting dow
a we'll ON his ranch south of town
Roge and Olsen OF Oscuro are do
ing the work.
Henry Lutz and daughter Rose
of Lincoln, returned to that poin
Sunday, after a weeks visit i
Carrizoso.
Miles b. May and wife of Nogo
were in Carrzozo the first part a
the week attending to busines
matters.
r.. A. Duran was in the first q
the week attending the session q
the County Commissioners II
REPORTS business good III the Espiu
osa country where he is parine
In a general store.
DR.. r T. Lucas moved thi
week to his new quarters in tn
Thompkins building Just west I
Ziagler Bros. store, which he hI
bought and remodeled for use as a
office and residence
Uncle Tom Henley has gone ea'
to take medical treatment, an
win probably spend some time
Kansas City or indianapolis f
that purpose.
Mike Doering, brother Of Willial
J and John Doering Of this CIT,
arrived Tuesday from Evansvill
Ind, and will likely remain he
pssmAasntlY. g..
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks 10 our many friends who
were so kind and sympa thetic in
the recent illness and death Of our
darling baby.-Nr, aud Mrs. ]. G..
Reasoner.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-22
FORT STANTON

DR.. and Mrs +. II. McIleon Of No
2 with their guest Mrs. Adridee
we're guests of No. 4 Sunday last
at dinner. ,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
GALLAUDETL0SES
TO CATHOLIC j.
.Brooklanders Pound Kendall
Green Pitchers and Win
by 10 to |.
JOHNSON SHOWS FORM
Red and Black Hurler Holds "Mutes'
Htless for Five Innings-Ducan
Works Well.

Catholic University had little diff
Guilty in defeating Gallaudet Yesterday
a Erookland Field in a one-sided game
by 10 to l.
Neither Lynch nor Ferguson had lit
tie TO stop the hitting of the Catholic
University hatters and before the first
inning was over ii was only a question
of how many runs il would pile up.
Coach Charles MSyan selected Don
Johnson to do the hurting for his team,
and Johnson held the Kendall Greeners
safe during the five innings he worked
The Bun and Blue did not get anything
that looked like hit. nor could they
score while he was on the mound. In
the sixth Moran relieved Johnson and
substituted DuCan. In this inning Dun
can. was nicked for three hits and one
run. Ferguson lead off with a hit. stole
second. took third on Schowe's hit. and
scored on MOore's single to left field.
In the first inning Catholic tniver-
sitv on u rec hits. scored four runs. and
duplicated II in the second In the sec
ond. after TWO singles. DOnnollv hit for
three has"s. but was left. as n" one
could produce the hir 10 score. They
worked A run over in the fourth on
single. also in the NTH. on hit and
stolen base the last run Of the game
was scored.
The game had to he called during
catholic ruiVer<ity's sixth inning. after
Charlie Croaker had gathered his SEE
ord hit "f the afternoon. because OF the
1p Of rain score
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
FIGHTERS ARE READY
FOR BALTIMORE BOUT
Fans May Expect Good Entertain
ment in the Clancy
Mayo Go.

Baltimore, May 22.- Washington
fight fans are no doubt interested in
the ten-round bout between George
CLANCY, of this city, and Johnny Mayo.
of Philadelphia. which will take place
next Tuesday night at the Palace The
alter in this city. The Capital always
sends over number of followers OF
pugilism for interesting attractions,
and this condition applies whenever
the knock out king is one of the con-
testants in the main event.
The management OF the American
Athletic Association, under whose aus
pieces the match will take place. has
arranged to put the first bout on at
$50 o'clock. which will give the WASH
ingtonians ample opportunity to eaten
a train or electric car for home before
IL o'clock.
CLANCY and Mayo were matched in
philadelphia several months ago. but
the match was unavoidably called on.
due to CLANCY being the victim OF
severe cold. Mayo was red hot about
it. and has been logging CLANCY ana
his manager. Henry Blexter. ever since.
Last week he came to town. after re-
peated challenges. and the match was
arranged As the Philadelphia anair
was limited to six rounds. and as the
Baltimore bout is carded for ten SEES
sions. Mayo is happy that the former
event was sent by the board.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
Rain HATS Tennis
At Chevy CHASE CLUB
Bundy and Wright Score Victory Over
Gordon and Moore in Semi-hnals
in Mems Doubles.

The rain cut short the tennis pro-
CRANE at the Chevy Chase Club yes
terday afternoon. but several matches
were played in the doubles and the
mems consolation singles.
H. H. BundX and Irving Wright de
feated Spencer Gordon and Ballard
Moore, So, So. in the mems doubles
in the semi-final round.
In the semi-final round of the mixed
doubles Miss DuBose and Spencer
Gordon defeated Miss H. Smith and
Irving Wright. IS. 81, and 6-i.
and Miss Baker and II. Z. Doyle won
from Miss Morrison and c. N. Bull.
Jr.. 81, So.
The result of yesterdays play is as
follows:
Mems doubles: semi-dnal ruund-H- H. Bundy
and Irving Wright dfseted Spencer Gordon and
Ballard Moore. 81, 81.
Mixed doubles: semi6na round-Miss Bose and
srrnc.r Gordon defeated Miss N. Smith and Irving
Wright rs 81, 81: Miss Baker and h. L. DOYLE
defeated Miss Morrison and c. NJ. Bull. n. w.
81 -
Mems singles; consultations; third round-f. H.
q Cake defeated G. NJ. Noetzel. 81. 81. Semi
final round: Cake defeated George Lewis. BY De
fault.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
WESTERN Wins
in ninth inning
Red and White Club Bats in
Four Runs in Final Session,
Beating Eastern, 6-5.
MAKE A TRIPLE PLAY
Capitol Hill Team Pulls Fielding
Feature of Series-Shields
I. MILL
MAKE A TRIPLE PLAY.

In an exciting and uphill fight yes
terday IN the American League Park.
In the interscholastic series. Western
made garrison finish in the ninth in
ming and defeated Eastern by to 5.
Coach Morse selected Peck to do the
mound work 70 ribs club and he
worked well. although he was in
several holes. He was a bit wild at
times. but when hits meant runs he
was there with something on the ball
causing the next batter either to fan
or hit pop fly to the infield.
On the other hand. Shields was hit
at more opportune times. and his in
field failed at the critical stage of the
game. and thereby caused him to lose
his victory. Eastern had a comforta BILE
lead on Western from the first inning
until the ninth. and it looked as if it
would nose out Western from another
chance at the title. but Western was not
TO be counted out and came back with
the old punch in is half of the ninth
and won the ball game.
Pull Triple Play.
In the ninth inning Eastern pulled
the first triple play OF the series when
Peyton. in trying to bunt, popped to
Shields for the first out. Shields shot
the ball to Newman. and before Stearns
could set back to the third bag he was
waved out by the umpire. and Newman
shot the ball to Thornett in time for
him to tag out Peine before he could
recover second.
Eastern started off like a sure enough
winner. for in the first inning on hits
by Roddy. Dyer. and Tomlin's three
base blow, two runs were over the
plate. This gave Shields a good lead
to work under.
Western made its first hit in the fourth.
when Peyton singled to right field, but
he was out at the plate on the squeeze
play when Bronco Howard looked over
the ball, never making an attempt to hit
at it.
In Westerns half of the ninth Sergent
was passed and stole second scoring on
Peck's single down the thlrd-base line
Whelchell was given life when Dyer
allowed his roller to get away from him.
FenwiCk, who pinch hit for Ansley, was
safe when Shields tried to make a play
at the plate to cut down Peck. O'Brien
was put, on to run for Fenwick and stole
second, scoring with Whelchell on
Stearn's hit over third base. Peine was
given free transportation to first. and
with the bases loaded Peyton hit into a
triple play. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
MARLBORO MEET
STARTS ON JUNE |
Special Fair Attractions and Best
Horses Now in Maryland Will Take
Part in Races There.

The fair grounds of the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Fair Associa-
ton at Marlboro are ready for the fair
and five-day race meeting which COM
mences on Tuesday, June I. Many i'm
provements have been made. and prac-
tically all the horses that were entered
at the half-mile tracks at Baltimore
have engaged quarters at the Marlboro
track, conceded to be the best half
mile track In Maryland. Special trains
will be run from Chesap eake Junction, at
the District line. to Marlboro during
the FIVE days of the fair and races. A
number Of new stables have been erect
ed. in addition to which the entire plant
has been given a coat of fresh paint
and now presents a very racy appear
ance. The track itself IL now in the
best of condition. and a number of
horsemen in that section have already
started to condition their horses for
the coming meeting.
In addition to the racing the Off
ciaIs of the association intend to make
the fair feature one of the most in
teresting agricultural displays that has
ever been given In that State.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
No games scheduled.
NOVEL EVENTS OPEN
TO ROLLER SKATERS
Arcade to Stage Mile. Free-for-All,
and Handicap Races This
Week.

Prof. Andrew Harrison. who succeeds
c. E. Hunt as the manager Of the Ar
cade Rink tomorrow. will offer many
novel attractions next week, with the
races on Wednesday and Thursday
night.
A free-for-all event to be skated
over the one mile course will feature
on Wednesday evening. and as some of
the fastest skaters in the city have
signihed their intentions of entering. a
fast and exciting race is looked for
ward to.
Thursday night Lyman NJ. Moore,
the local speed merchant and District
professional champion. will start from
scratch and give liberal handicaps to
all corners. Manager Harrison will
have charge of arranging the handi-
caps and Is trying to get in communi-
cation with Alex Taylor. of Richmond
the holder Of the title for the Old Do
minion State and Bernard Hamilton, Of
Alexandra. SO as to give the local
speeder one of the hardest races of his
career.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
Big Crimson EIGHT
BEATS CORNELL CREW
Harvard Oarsmen Trim Ithacans BY
Three Lengths in Upstate
Regatta.
Rr CONSTANCE s. TITUS.


Ithaca. March 24.-Harvard's varsity
eight defeated Cornell by three lengths
her" this afternoon. but the Ithacan
Youngsters got revenge by winning the
freshmen event hya length and a half
In the varsity race both crews caught
the water at the same time. Cornell
sPlashed considerably. rowing n high
stroke of forty to the minute. Harvard
was more deliberate. rowing thirty-five
to the minute
There was much more power In the
Harvard stroke. and as soon as the
crews had put in fifteen or twenty strokes
Harvards how was seen to forge to the
front At the quarter-mile mark Stroke
Lund. of Harvard. saw that he had the
advantage OF a quarter length. and he
settled down to a beautiful. long body
swing
Lund was well backed up by his crew.
who were rowing much cleaner and pref
tier than Cornell.
In the freshman race Harvard got off
with thirty-fve strokes to the minute,
while Cornell was rowing five faster.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
CENTRAL RAC0UETERS
DEFEAT TECH HIGH
o Streeters' Tennis Team Beats Man
ual Trainers -Four Out of Five
Matches-Win in Doubles.

Central Highs tennis team met an ag-
gregation of Tech court enthusiasts on
the Municipal courts yesterday and the
o streeters swamped Mckinley racquet
ers winning three out of four singles
and the lone double played. All OF the
contests were decided in straight sets
with the exception of the single, in which
Carr and Eppelsheimer were engaged.
this going to Carr. of Central two sets
to one. Summaries:
Ssldcn tCgniran defeated Boyd rrechl 50 81:
Cisscl Central defeated Stott TECH u-s IS;
Carr tCsntran defeated EpT-sheim-r TECH. 60.
6s. IS: CLAYTON (Trhl defeated Frizzell teen
uSn. IS. N-s. Dnubles-Frizzel and Carr Cen
trail defeated Boyd ard Stott Tech. 60 IS
The Central 'racketers are anxious to
arrange games with any teams repre-
sentins high and prep schools in the
District. and those. desiring matches
should communicate with Manager Fritz
zell. at Central Hish School