davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

WANTED:-Gnod second hand
roller top deck. Enquire Outlook.
FOR SALE-Ki'ch chen stove and
mattress Enquire II b. Dawson
WANTED A good Jersey milch
cow Apply Outlook.
will NOT he responsible for any
debts my wife, Mis-. Hattie Getty,
MAKES in my name Fred Getty.
New California White POTATOES
NJ $40 per 100 lbs. A car load
just arrived--Carrizoso Trading Co
II you are intending 10 have a
water tank made ace me before
placing your order-Ed Long, the
timer
Rig reduction sale on all boys
ard Young mems clothing now
m Mt the Carrizozo Trading Co
FOR SALE.--One good gentle
horse nine wears old. work
double and single. good saddler.
weight shout $50 pounds For
sale reasonable Enquire Outlook
New Autumn millinery in all the
new sh'res now on display We
invite your Experimentation
Trading Co.
Daddy" Kahler left last Satur
dav evening for q several weeks
visit with relatives in New Albany,
Ind
The Home Mission Society Of the
Methodist { hurch will meet at the
hnme Of Mrs Walter Wonner next
Wednesday afternoon a. 3 p. m.
Club House canned goods are.
guaranteed TO be absolutely the
best product in Carrizozo-Try
them 'odby-Carrizozo Trading Co
Mrs II. B Hamilton entertained
Il number of her friends Wednesday
afternoon in honor Of her mother,
Mrs Ben Weimore, Of Roswell.
Mrs n White Of Tucumcari nc.
&c mi nnied by her son, Fred, motor
ed dc wn the first Of the week and
visited for a few days with the
family Of her sou, J N. White.
Mrs l.. Brown and daughter,
Laurel Virginia, returned last Sun
dny evening from u visit Of several
weeks nt the exposition in San
Francisco
Mis- John T.. Bell aud sister. Miss
Nellie Coomes, spent the day
Wednesday at the ranch home Of
Mr. aud Mrs ID b. Tennis near
Polly
We handy Flour, Feed and Stock
Salt Just received n car Of fine
Alfalfa and Ga, Hay, and we are
always pleased 10 quote prices -
Humphrey Bros.
REWARDS reward for in
10 nation leading to the recovery
of a black yearling horse, one glass
eye, branded ''swastika" on left
shoulder address p w Mayer,
White Oaks, N, NJ
II Doyle Murray Of Tinnie has
been appointed as one Of the COM
miuee 10 lotk after the Lincoln
County exhibit that is being col
lected for the albuquerque State
Fair
Rev. Claud Fourth wss over from
Nbgal this week and reports that
the camp meeting AZ that place is
progressing nicely. There have
been seve raj diversions aud much
interest taken in the ser vices The
meeting will probably close Sunday
evening
Austin Patty OF the firm Of Patty
X Adams made a business trip TO
Alamogurdo the first of the week
While there Mr. Patty saw IN oper,
alton a Refrigerator machine which
one Of AlAmogordo's young men,
II T. Schurlz, has invented. Messfs.
Patty q Adams intend TO install
one OF these machines a little later
on aud probably one large enough
for making ice AS well as furnishing
refrigeration for their cold storage
Albert Ziegler OF the firm Of
Iiegler Bros hiss just returned from
the Eastern markets where he has
hpan D%urchasing the fall and Vyinfar
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-27
At THE CRYSTAL THEATRE

The Crystal Theatre, which has
been giving regular performances
three times a week for more than n
year past in the Exchange Bank
Hall. missed a performance last
night and II was one Of its regul.
ar night too. The management
has felt for months that the people
Who have 80 literally patronized
The Crystal were entisled to better
accommodations and has bad a
sincere desire to not only present a
class Of pictures that are among
the best, but to present them IN a
hall comfortably arranged and so
seated that every occupant could
have an unobstructed view Of the
screen.
Our hopes in This matter have
been n reality, and that accounts
for nj failure TO show the movies
on the screen last night Our show
place Is being remodeled, ceiling
aud walls tinted, seais arranged on
an incline, a new and up to date
screen hung an everything arranged
on a modern plan. All things are
to he adjusted for the comfort and
convenience Of theatre goers. and
with the idea that the public 10 en-.
titled to the best. the management
in giving II feels that II will r%eceivs
reward in increased attic ndance.
We wish to express our thanks
Tor the generous patronage that has
been accorded US and respectfully
request your presence tomorrow
Saturday night, at which time we
will give our first show in our remod
eled quarters. Remember, every
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
nights a complete change Of program
is offered
Crystal Theater.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-27

Oscar W. Bambeger. manager Of
the Carrizozo Trading Company,
returned the first Of the week from
the markets of Chicago, Kansas
City and st. Louis. He reports
things on the hum and optimism
prevails in the centers Of trade.
That this spirit Of optimism will
obtain in the methods Of the prog.
ressive firm which Mr.. Bamberger
represents is apparent in the atmos.
pbere Of the store. The very cream
Of quality in dress goods, ready.to.
wear clothing and all that goes 10
compose a thoroughly modern
assortment Of dry goods a be
found At the Trading Company
Mrs A. W. Adams has returned
from the Kansas City market where
she purchased an excellent line of
millinery. She will have her open.
ing about Sept 10
New "Walkover Shoes" for fall
await your inspection, Come in
aud see the new lace boot-Carri
zozo Trading Co
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-26
FRED CALlAWAY

The subject of this sketch is
one of Nevada's very best young
men. Fred Galloway is a candi-
date for the office of County and
Probate clerk and is amply quail
fled to fill this position. Mr..
Galloway has served one year as
President Of the Nevada County
Teachers Association and also,
one year as President of Nevada
County Singing Association. He
is one of the leading teachers of
the county, having taught in
Nevada and adjoining countie s
for the past eight years.
n. Call way Is no. teaching
at Liberty, few miles south of
Emmett. He will try and see all
the votes i. tine c sUnty before
the primary in March. We ask
you to give Mr.. Galloway ; Can
didacy fair consideration, and
what YER ia-E he Your verdict,
WE feel assured that he will
abid4 thereby.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-26
WAlLACEBURG

The ginning season at this
place is about over for this year.
Several families were moving
through here last week. some
going to McCaskill.
Mr.. Tom Phillips has bought
the old two-story schoolbouse
and is having it moved to one of
the side streets. He will turn
it into a hotel.
Robert Taylor has bought the
old DR.. Robertson place and has
rented it out TO Julian Harris.
H. G.. Austin and Mrs. Mar
lowe got married Tuesday night
of last week and Blevins gave
them a shivaree by firing anvils
and other small guns.
C. Nj. Robertson and wife have
separated and Mr.. Robertson has
gone to Oklahoma.
Robert Taylor is building a
new livery stable near the old
site of his old one which burned
several weeks ago.
John Austin has commenced to
build him new store building
in Blevins.
The axe handle factory near
Blevins is running on full time.
Homer Brown has sold his
interest in the Blevinsl. Drug
Store to Mr.. Bailey, a brother
of our circuit clerk.
The hunting season has'open-
ed, and you can hear the guns
cracking most every hour in.the
day.
Wednesday night of last week
a heavy downpour of rain fell
here. Thursday it turned cold
enough for winter and looked
like it would snow.
Mrs. Frieyberger and Mrs.
Ben Mullen spent Friday with
the family of Col. Mullen.
M. l.. Nelson & Co. are buying
'nrkeys for the Christmas mar
get. They have on hand at the
present time over 700 head.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-26
"GET ON THE CASH WAGON

Arkansas gets ION the water
wagon" on Januarj' l, 1916, and
it will be glorious step in adj
vance. If every loyal citizen
will demand the rigid enforce
ment of the law it will then
be enforced. Then why should
it not be fine thing if one hun
dred thousand farmers would
get on the cash wagon" and
be able to stay there until next
November. Mighty few farm
ers who can stay on until
November will ever get off.
Clarence Poe, of the Progressive
Farmer, that wonderful farm
paper, says tine prices" in
Arkansas equal ninety per cent
interest per annum. He says
the average cash price of corn
in Arkansas is Sc cents while
the average time price" is
81, 90; flour 81. 80 and $40; oats
55 cents and IA cents; molasses
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-26

SO cents and 65 cents; sugar 7 10
cents and ten cents. Let Arkan-
sas farmers quit buying on cred
it. Get square with the world,
keep tools in good shape. keep
your place neat and stock in
good condition and find new
sources of income, and if the
money runs out go with an
honest mans face and borrow
money from the bank on the
best terms you get and buy your
goods for cash and see that you
get good bargains. The Exten-
sion Division of the College of
Agriculture wants to hear from
farmers wives as to sources OF
cash income. But get on the
cash wagon" and stay there
forever.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-26
WANTt0

Chickens. Eggs, Butter, Bees
wax, Hides. Wool. Grain sacks
all kinds OF Junk. 4 Bones, we
pay CASH, at Highest market
price.
We sell feed, Wholesale, e Re.
tail.
Nevada Produce Co
West. Main. Street.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-26

Money To Lend am prepared
to make loans on improved farms
and desirable city property.
R. l.. Blakely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
LANSING ASKS REASONS
FOR BOOKINGS SEIZURE
Secretary Takes Action as the
Result Of American Com
pany's Protest.

WAsuINUroN, Nov. o.--Ambassador
Page was instructed to-day by the state
Department 10 call on the British For
elgn Office for a statement OF the re:l-
sons for the seizure OF the American
steamship Hooking by British cruisers
The Hooking was captured or the Allan
tic coast and taken into Halifax yes,ef-
day in charge of a prize crew.
Secretary L~ansing's acton was askod
for by Richard q. Wagner. president OF
the Transatlantic Steamship Company
owner of the Hooking. who telegraphed
from New York yesterday.
Consul-General Young at Halifax re.
ported to the Department to-day that
the Hooking had arrived there and was
In custody Of the marshal OF the Brit
lsh Admiralty. While no official com.
municat.on has been made 70 Consul
General Iourg regarding the seizure. he
reported that he has reason Ia believe
that the Hooking was taken by the Brit
ish cruisers because OF an intention on
the part Of the British Government Il
challenge the neutral character of the
vessel.
II is expected here that Great Britain
In replying TO Ambassador Pages r..
quest for "A statement on the Hooking
case will o her intention OF try.
ing 70 prove that the vessel is not ell.
titled to treatment rs "A neutral ship
Should the British make such "A state
ment and offer any evidence support.
ing such a charge IL liz probable that the
United States Government will ofer nc
objection to the case being tried in 4
British prize court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
GERMANS RELYING ON
TURKS TO SEND FOOD
Bulgars Also Expected to Aid
berlin Prices Keep
Rising.


BERLIN, oct. 15.-Berlin faces an
urgent need OF milk cards. Housekeep-
ers are not 30 much worried by this,
however, az by the mysterious 10 pfen-
mig a week rise In food prices. Ten
%pfennigs Ii about two cents. For the
last two months food prices have been
climbing skyward at that weekly rate.
A few months ago a bread scarcity
was what every one feared. To guard
against II bread cards were originated.
When IL was reported that milk vas
growing scarce milk cards were sug-
gested. Because whipped cream Is for
hidden In Austria-Hungary n because
Of the rising price OF butter and milk
dealers unwillingness to rcrease deliv-
cries cards seem probable. II milk
cards do come, It is said. only families
with children will be allowed plentiful
supplies.
Prices OF butter have increased three
cents a pound In the last week. Even
cooking butter costs so to 81 cents. Con-
sidering the scarcity OF pork fat or lard.
which Is so abundant in the United
States at ~ 10 Is cents. American house
keepers can understand what II means
to Berlin housewives to rave to pay Ave
times that much for the one article used
In preparing nearly every meal.
The people believe that AS soon as a
way is cut through Serbia and Bulgaria
and Turkey are In direct communication
with Berlin foodstuffs will cost less, for
Bulgaria and Turkey both are said to be
stocked with foods needed in Germany
and Austria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
BANKS FACE
Carrsnsa Decree May Force Then,
to LQuidate.

WAsHiNGroN, Nov. 2.-Reports from
Mexico city received by the Carranza
agency here to-day declare that a seri-
Gus situation Is developing In the rela-
tons between the banks of the can't
tai and the Carranza Government. Car
rama recently issued n decree to the
effect that all banks OF issue would be
given forty-eight days in which to COM
ply with the Mexican statute requiring
a specie reserve OF at least so per cent.
OF all note issues. Yesterday acting
Minister OF Finance Niete met a dele
cation of Mexico city bankers to dis
cuss the situation with them.
The bankers asserted that enforce
ment Of the terms OF the decree would
undoubtedly force into liquidation the
majority OF the banks of issue In Mex
leo city. This. the Carranza authorities
say IL evidence hat the banks have
been violating the law and have issued
notes to much greater mounts than the
law permits. Another meeting will NJ
held on November \. when the situation
will he discussed further. The Car
rama Minister gave assurances that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
Indians Bear Rrunt.

The Nilla Yaqui Indian contingent IL
sad to nave borne the brunt OF tn"
charge, Gen. Gales asserts that Mt
east 900 OF the villa troops were killed
n that one charge alone.
Al daybreak the villa gunners re-
ntwed their cannonading while "A large
force Of villa cavalry went southeast
or ammunition. Tt" Nillistas claimed
hat they would attack soon again and
capture thu town.
The attack was resunled at loon, but
only feehly, and 500 degenerated into
an afternoon Of sniping. with an oc-
caslonal exchange OF artillery shots and
machine gun hroadsides. Most of the
Vlktas remained out OF range In the
cnapayrIl throughout the afternoon.
Losses 81 the Carranza garrison were
'eported by Gen. Gales as forty-tve
ailled and seyenty-hye wounded. I'm
official reports stated that his casualties
we're ESQ. Tn villa dead and wounded
~ larre numbers lay around the barbed
wire barriers Of the Mexican town,
according to Gales officers. Major
James A. Ryan. Thirteenth Cavalry.
received a report to-day that thirty-fve
and children were killed in Aqua
Preta and thirty-fve women and
children wounded.
villa officers along the border line in
conversation to-day with American
soldiers asserted that their chief was
not defeated, but had merely drawn or
'or water, food and ammunition. Very
Few have quit the villa ranks to
strugg,e over the line, though some.
iamished for water, have been forced to
ross to the American side and give
themselves up or die Of thirst,
More than 1900 refugees concentrated
I" q camp were practically without
water all night. Dr. j. j. Z. Armstrong.
Haues's chief urgeon. declared this was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
TELLS OF AGREEMENT.
Mexican Paper Gives "Compactr
Between u. =. and Carransa,

Ell PAso. Tex. Nov. 2.--El Prescmte,
a Mexican paper published on the bor-
der and usually credited with news that
Is authentic or Mexican official mat
tiers. published to-day what Il asserts
will be an agreement between Carranxa
and the United States. 1t says the pro-
visions OF the agreement are:
Amnesty for all political offenders.
"Cession for ninety-n min years OF Mag
and other railroads which have been
asked for In h oil zone. (These rail-
roads belong TO British interests).
Ministry Of Interior. Foreign Rela-
lions and Finance to go to persons ac-
ceptable to the Washington Government.
"A careful study to be made with a
view to retiring from circulation paper
money issued by the revolution, consult.
ing In all cases the assessor who for
this case will be named by The Govern
ment at Washington.
Payment Of just damages presented
by foreigners caused by the revolution,
and the return Of all properties con-
fiscated which have not been previously
returned to the owners
Control Of the National Railways un-
I'll bonds held by the New York direc.
torate are covered.
THE United States. through Wal
'N' - Vosf ~
Mexican Government the sum of $780,
000. 900. which loan will be guaranteed
by all sources OF revenue accredited IA
the Mexican Government, which will be
subject to the Intervention OF an asses
sor appointed by the Government a,
Washington.
Gen. Pablo Gonzales will be named
provisional President, and he will hold
popular elections within six months from
the time OF his recognition"
AS will be seen by the above the sale
OF the country has been verified. the
paper asserts e~ditorially.
The extensive Madero properties,
worth many millions. have been con-
iiscated by the Carranza Government
advices say. Ranch properties ut San
Pedro de Las Colonias. Parras and other
Coahuila points have been made part OF
Government holdings. and member Of
the Madero family with the exception OF
Col. Julio Madero have been told that
they would not he permitted to return
to Mexican soil under the de facto gov
eminent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03

stated that Privy Councillor Kvostoff
had drafted measures { o combat the al
normal prices in Petroerad. They are
expected TO be put In operation oon
The object Of the measures 10 to in
sure conveyance VI food to the capital
In such abundance as 20 obvfate tire
present necessity for buyers to stand
for hours outside shops awaiting their
turn to buy minute quantities Of food
daily.
The correspondent adds that the total
lack Of system In the transportation Of
food to tho capital 10 shown by the
TACT hat Of $50 tons Of sugar arriving
Sunday. two-thirds was conaignsd g
Tho banks for foreign export.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
TURKS CONDEMN IT,
CITIZENS TO Be SLAIN
Former Regular Cavalryman
and Wife Escape Trough
American Consul.

Michael J. Malamatinas. "a Greek. who
is an American citizen. who's wife was
MISC Bertha Beiham OF this city. ar
rived with her yesterday by the Italian
liner San Guglielmo with n letter from
the American Consul General. George
Horton. at Smyrna. to Collector Ma.
lone vouching for Malamatinas's story oil
persecution. maltreatment and robbery.
Malamatinas is 81 years old. but looks
much older He says that after som
pleting his service several years ago
In Troop A, Eleventh Cavalry. then sta
toned at Fort Slocum. he returned to
Turkey and bought an olive orchard out
side Of Smyrna.
Four months ago Turkish soldiers
came to his home in his absence at mid
| night and compelled his wife to give up
the keys 10 the stable. They stole his
horses and departed. Later the Turkish
Governor OF the province. several gen
erals and a squad OF police went to the
Malamatinhs home and accused him OF
maintaining u rendezvous for rebels. He
was bound and beaten with ropes and
! compelled 10 kiss the foot Of the Turk
ish Governor. Two OF the Turkish gen.
erals beat his wife. Then Malamatinas
! and his wife were put in Jail, starved
several days and court -martlalled and
sentenced TO be shot.
J Consult General Horton heard of the
incident and interviewed. Malamatinas
and his wife found refuge in the Ameri-
can Consulate at Smyrna. Mr.. Horton
gave them $500 and assisted them TO a
town on the coast. where witt more
than n hundred other refugees they
| crowded into a thirty DOT boat and
made their way to English Island. which
they reached In three days. They found
n deserted shack on the island and lived
| there three days. chiefly on stale bread
The British cruiser Gazclle too the
, party to another island and they wen,
| thence to Athens. The MalamaNnases
are penniless. They will make an efrort
to recover thcir property through the
American Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03

Chief to the border. A large party Of
friends and advisers are awaiting the ar
rival Of Carranza at Piedra Negras. Fol-
lowing a conference at the border with
Eliseo Arredondo Carranxa Is expected
to o the Mexican Ambassador to
the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
German Loan ~ Per Cent. Taken.

RERLiS, via London. Nov. The
Overseas News Agency announced to-
day that cash payments on the third
German var o had reached the sum
OF zoos. 000. 200 marks H2.252. 600 oO0)
up TO October 80. This In equivalent
20 IA per cent. of the total loaf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
DISMISS CANADIAN OFFICER.
British Authorities Drop Lieut.-
Col. Robert Ryan.

Special Cable Despdsch 10 THE SrS.
LONDON. Nov. 2.-Thc official Gazette
to-day says
"Lieut.-C Colonel Robert Ryan Of the
Sixth Canadian Mounted Rifles has been
dismissed from the service by court
martial"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
Carransa Gets Friibaster Schooner.

HAVANA. Nov. 2.-The Ca%rranxista
Consul here to-day got possession OF the
flibuster schooner 1sidoro. The lsidoro
is believed to be In the service of Villa
Last Saturday the Carranza Consul here
asked the authorities to prevent her
leaving this port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
hit by Bullets.


loui. F. Taylor. employee,
,.ruek IN spine. paralyzed.
corporal L. NJ. Jones. Company a.. Sew
.r,h infantry. shot through both thighs.
ollie Y. whiddon. private. Company A.,
seventh Infantry, hit in neck.
n X. Jones. letter carrier. wounded
in shoulder.
Harry Jones, private. Company c.
Eleventh Infantry. struck in stomach.
probably fatally wounded.
James Tank. private. Company ID,
Eleventh infantry. hit In legs.
sergt. Walter Mayo. hit In right hand.
private Mitchell. Company I. seventh
United States Infantry. wounded In the
et leg.
Sergt. Henry wardell. Company a.
Eleventh Infantry a pipe In his pocket
Vas broken by the bullet.
Mexican boy. shot on American side
OF line, name unknown.
Mexican woman. lost a finger. shot OFF
,hile near United states Custom House
catching the battle.
Gen. Funston. who reached Douglas
NM morning. III w otloth W ttht
command OF the American forces, sent
sharp warnings this afternoon to both
villa and Gales that the wounding OF
Americans must stop. However. a SINH
lar warning went forth yesterday after
noon. and ten of the eleven persons
wounded on United States soil were shot
since that time.
Bullets Platter ON Houses.
Bullets fell ike hail on residences in
Douglas early this morning during the
sharpest OF the villa attack upon the
calles garrison and one of those wounded
w. u X. Jones. letter carrier. living
several blocks from the border. Some Of
me bullets fell in the business section of
Ire city.
shortly after sending his warning this
afternoon to the Mexican commanders
Gen. Funston ordered the American
troops back from the line and had them
force back all idlers and spectators with
them. The men were ordered to pack
their supplies I'm their camp wagons.
AXE their blanket rolls and prepare for
actual teld duty
Requirements were sent from the
camps into all the American trenches.
Later Gen. Funston made a personal In
spectlon OF his soldiers. He ordered the
American Custom House abandoned and
closed.
Repulsed after repeated assaults upon
he Carranza garrison at Aqua Prieta,
Sonora. throughout last night and early
to-day, Gen. Villas army Withdrew 10
await ammunition md reenforcenents
Throwing themselves against the for
tlhca,ions with terrific fury AT 3 o'clock
HkN. ,...g., a.. a ,lf.,,a. a. a. fn,ts..,,
lour attack. the Villistas made their SUI
preme attempt to carry the breastworks
~ storm. The defenders exploded mines
and plOughed into their ranks with ma
chine guns and shrapnel until the entire
Villa army was thrown back.