davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-02

useless that the public grows in
creaslngly cautious Of acclafming
new cure" Premature announce
menf concerning the efficacy of a
particular form af treatment gives
rise to much hysterical discussion
and Uses false hopes that make suf-
ferers defer recourse to surgical
treatment, which would save them if
submitted to in time. The havoc of
these false alarms impels the repeti-
tiOn OF the remark of an eminent
research worker who inci.ively
states that anything but surgery,
wherc surgery is possible, in the
treatment of cancer, is malpractice. "
This may seem radical view, but
unit: medical science produces a
method of treatment that is recog-
nize1 and sanctional by the profess
sion we had better watch our
step" in the matter of cancer cures.
BY the sametoken we may still in
sst that the chief defense against
the hemy cancer at the present time
is not drug, nor a serum, nor a
! ray, nor miracle, but simply the
knowledge of the dancer signals by
which. to recognize thedisease early
and hae it promptly attended to by
competent advisers. In early rec
ognition and treatment lies the hope
of re.-Exchange
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-02
Where This Country Leads

The fishing industry of the United
States is not nearly as great as some
of the countries of Europe, but no
country in the world has had the fore
sight to stock its inland waters as the
United States has done.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-02

bond Of nifty $50 per cent? per a.
amount of his bid
worh must be commenced wiz
u5 days after the contract is IL,
The board reserves the right IA
reject any, or al proposals. subj,
plans and specifications can /.
from the architect upon payment .
fled check in the sum Of twenty Al
collars. such check to be returned /,
and specifications are delivered /,
condition.
BOARD OF BOND TRrs
4564 J. r. Boulware. /.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-02
Discovered Che Mlssissinni

De Soto is credited with being the
nrst white man ever to see the Mis-
sissippi river.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-07-09
RAILROAD NEWS

Ira Greerf has hpen assigned to
the west end urn
Fireman Walter Grumbles has
been put on the extra board out
Of Carriznzo.
Firemrn James has been assigned
To the chain gang turn between III
Paso and Carrizozo. with engineer
Cook.
W. B LeRRett is on the Cloud
croft run for q short while, to fill
The vacancy caused by the promo
tion of Jimmie Gill to engineer
Fireman Hindmnn Of FL Paso
has been assigned to engine 292
with engineer Gilbert on the short
division.
Our old friend Hanson has given
up the steel gang at Corona and
returned TO the Carrizozo yards,
relieving Mr. Berry, who has been
assigned TO the Luna section.
o S Legpett, day caller, wishes
some fair damsel to accompany him
TO the dsnce next Friday evening
The best looking girl making appli.
cation up To and including July 10
will he assigned
Mrs. Hanson and two daughters
have returned from Shamrock,
Texas, where they have been visit.
ing Mrs. Hanson's mother
We are glad 10 note thsi J.. T.
Farley the night round house FIRE
man expects to move his family
here at an early date They will
occupy their cottage near the Bap
tist church.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-07-09
METHODIST CHURCH
REv. Il. ID. LEWIS. Pastor

Let It he noticed by all that
there will be preaching service at
the Methodist Church Sunday At
II n. m. and 8 p m by the pastor
The subject of the morning will be
Gods Recognition Of Human
Merit" II will he taken from the
parable Of the Pounds found in the
10Th Chapter Of Luke The subject
Of the evening will be "a Vanish.
ing Sense of God" A ruling sense
Of God seems to be vanishing from
The attitude Of the world TO the
sabbath, the lack Of religion In the
home, and materialislic tendency
Of the lime
Come out and Help Somebody
on the Sabath day and YOU shall
not lose your reward II may he
warm, but he weather is as cool At
he church as anywhere else Come
Sunday school NJ 9;45; Junior
Church at 3 p. m. League ats p m
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-07-09
NOTICE

| hereby wish to thank each and
every individual who we're my pat
rons while engaged In the jewelry
and watch repair business, ard also
IA announce that | have sold all
nv interest in the jswelry business
~ MIR ] K. Such. and II airy per
son desires 10 consult m- about
repair wnrk a prompt reply may he
had by addressing me through the
nost office at Carrizosn. Again
thanking one and all for patronage
| remain
Respectfully,
A. + Roselle,
C%srrizozo, N. NJ 81
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-07-09
CARD OF THANKS

Inasmuch as the inevitable call
has coma to the revered mother Of
our honored fellow member and
superintendent. Mr.. Simms, we, the
members Of The White Oaks Union
Sunday School, wish to extend our
earnest aud heartfelt sympathy IA
our bereaved friend and &C worker
in hin loss and 10 express our ap.
prsciatinn Of The noble. lofty, low
ing, and Christian lie that has just
passed TO It's final reward
NJ L Wells.
Mrs. j. G Reasoner
Gee II. Webb
COMMITTEES
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-07-09

Mr.. aud Mrs. j. f. Kimbell and
daughter, Harriet will leave 70.
morrow for Eldorado, Kansas,
Kansas City and other eastern
points for aIseveral weeks visit with
relatives and friends.
FOR SALE OR TRADE:-One
three room adobe and one -four
room frame house Bargain u
taken at once for cash or will
exchange for ranch property APP
ply p. o. box OF, C%arrizozo.
FOR SALE:-Ons post card
rack, 1 eight day clock, 8 cups and
saueers. 3 sugar and cream sets,
"A green vases. l large plate. I
small vase, 6 mirrors. 7 frui, plates,
I tall vase, | deer vase, 3 wooden
match holders. All Of the above
goods are new and will be sold
separately or in lot at a bargain
Enquire Outlook office.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-07-09

We handy Flour, Feed and Stock
Salt. Just received n car Of fine
Alfalfa and DAT Hay, anI we are
always pleased to quote prices
Humphrey Bros
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-07-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

We buy and sell poultry and
eggs.-Patty & Adams.
WANTED.-To exchange a good
three year old horse for a residence
lot In Carrisozo Inquire Outlook
Albert ZiegIer has been In ~
Paro a few day this week the guest
VI mis- family
All Of the stores 10 Carrizozo
. osed their places Of business Mon
day, July 9th, In observance Of the
great national holiday.
Fresh vegetables, fresh fruits
fresh meats aud fresh groceries at
Patty 4 Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. J ROLAND have
returned from Fort Stanton where
they vert the guests Of DR.. and
Mrs + G. Smith from Saturday
evening 10 Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Geo. Ferguson aud mother
Mis-. HickersUn. lett Saturday night
Tor Slaton, Texas, for a shcrt visit
with relatives
Joe White was over from Fort
Stanton the first Of the week trans
acting business before the county
commissioners
Mrs. II. Il. Stidham aud children
who have been at Fort Stanton
camping with the families Of John
Kuhler aud Joe White for the past
week are expected home the first Of
he week
WANT TO BUY:-i00 head Of
Angora Goat breeding does, no
slick haired or old culls wanted.
Write box 35, Carrizozo N. NJ.
NJ b. Foreman returned from
Nognl the first Of The week where
he had been for several days visit
ing at The home Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Tom Moore.
Mrs. II. Caddell Jr Of CAPTAIN
has heen in Csrriz1zo for the past
several days visiting at the home Of
her mother 10 law, Mrs. II. Caddell
Sr
Mrs. b l.. Miller Of Childers.
Texas. returned home Tuesday
morning after "A ten days visit in
this city at the homie Of her mother
Mrs II Caddell.
N. B Taylor 4 Suns have the
hest line Of saddles and harness in
Lincoln county II you contem.
plate. the purchase OF either see
them
There is only one better man
than the man who gets behind aud
pushes, In an ifeort to improve the
town. and that's the man who goes
ahead and pulls.
II you are are intending to buy
nm Ice Cream freezer this summer
you should inspect u line before
making your purchase Prices range
from 81 so 10 So. 50-Taylor & Sons
RE. Slidham received a telegram
Monday from Waco, Texas, stating
that his youngest brother had been
struck 10y u train and seriously in
iured The following day he recel
we'd word that his injuries we're not
80 serious aud that he was expected
to be out in a few days
Mr.. aud Mrs Barnett and child
leu Of OklshHuA are visiting at the
home of Mrs B%arueit's sister. Mrs
Bacoi. They are on their way
home from Las Vegas where Mr.
Barnett purchased some cattle
\ Telegram was received her,
Wednesday morning containing Tho
sad news Of the death of Elmel
Lindsey, a sou inlay Of Mrs. Biggi
~ Nft.t. nh. al tk.t 10 L,l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-29
new YEAR TO
Be GLOOMY

Happy New Year az tho woman's
Exchange. 200 Union at. promises
90 he sad festival. with oil the
officers and directors paying eor
their meals and receiver super
yislns tho management OF the
place.
This condition II forccasted Wed.
nesday In tho superior court. where
Cecil Holt has filed n petition for
the appointment OF receiver. al
leging that Alfred W. Seymour and
Fanny NJ. Seymour. his wife. Off
GERS OF the corporation. are fraud.
uiently depositing the exchanges
funds In the National civ bank un-
der their own names and for their
own personal use.
Holt also alleges that the sey-
mours are giving meals free 10
their personal creditors. resulting
In tho loss OF many dollars each
month 20 the corporation.
Holt has a claim OF 800 against
tho company. assigned 10 him by
Victor c. Coxhead. which he asks
satisfied.
io alleges tho Seymours are
about TO vote themselves back sal.
aries from 1918. despite tho fact
that tho rent Il In arrears and the
Blue Bird Candy Co. has taken pos
session OF all the fixtures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-29
SAYS WALL DID
NOT OWN PRINCE

Declaring George r. Wall. who
committed suicide last Friday. was
not penniless. George II. Miller,
1905 goth ave. s.. Wednesday told
The Star that Wallis neighbor was
mistaken I'm concluding Wall was
the owner OF Prince Igor. tho dog
eiectrocuted nj tho city pound last
week.
Miller had employed Wall for the
last seven years.
while Il Is true that Wall had
a dog 10 which no was greatly at.
taehcd." said Miller. his suicide
was not due TO the loss OF the dog
In fact. his dog was not Prince
Igor. ! am sure. And ! know that
he had money n few days before
he ended his llfe.'
Prince lgor's master. according
TO q letter to The Star. had no mon
ey. and 40 his dog went without a
license. Tho poundmaAter then got
him. Tho license fec IL 81. For
lack OF Il Prince Igor died.
Miller says Wall committed sui.
eide on account OF III health.
Dogs aren't going 20 be killed
any more within IS hours after
they are picked up and taken to
tho city pound. altho the law would
permit H.
Henry Gregg. city poundmaster.
says he Is going 20 keep them
longer than that lie Is going TO
do everything he can to prevent the
tragedies that cut deep into tho
hearts OF men whose best friends
are their dumb companions.
Iio said Wednesday morning that
unless the dogs are unhealthy or
mad. they will be kept for week
or moro hereafter. 10 give their
owners n chance TO get them out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-29
SHIP SIGHTED
MAY Be CALLA0

VANCOUVER. II. c.. Dec, 40
The mystery which has enveloped
the Chilean bark Callao for the last
two days appears TO have been
cleared up TO considerable extent
by the report today from Victoria
that the vessel has been sighted
under bare poles and drifting 10.
wards shore at Long Beach In the
vicinity OF the Graveyard OF the
Pacific" between Ucluelet and
Tofiuo. on the west coast OF Van.
couver Island.
II was near this place that tho
Chilean "Carelmapu" recently met
her doom.
Reports By wireless are meager
and mysterious. as sent out by the
paehenA station OF Dominion wire.
less
Power Nfeboats from Bamficld and
uciuelet ars trying 10 render aid.
Tho L. $. Coast guard tug Sno-
homish. In response To wireless In
formation from Victoria. has also
rushed 10 the distressed vessels
rescue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-29
WARDEN AT SING
SING IS INDICTED

Albany. ". Y, Dec. 80
Warden Osborne faced removal
from his post AZ Sing Sing today,
following indictments by the West
chester county grand jury yester.
day.
IF can get the proper man 10
replace him." said State Superin-
tendent of Prisons Riley. he will
be removed before night"
Only the Intervention OF Gov.
Whitman can save him.
The governor was quoted as say
ing he did not believe charges made
against osborne's personal conduct.
and he claimed not 10 know any
thing OF the evidence presented to
the grand Jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-29
NO ACTION TAKEN
ON CONSOLIDATION

No action was taken hy the Com.
merclal Club Tuesday night on the
question OF consolidating with the
Chamber OF Commerce. because the
special committee did not have It's
report completed. This committee
Is 20 meet again "Wednesday night
II Is not probable the club will
act on the report for two weeks.
No hint has yet been given by the
committee what it's rccommenda.
ton will DO. but II Is generally be-.
lieved II viii be against eonsolida.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-29
MCPHERSON WILL
TALK ON ALASKA

The dlaner meeting OF tho Build.
ing Owners and Managers Associa-
ton OF Seattle. 20 be held Wednes-
day evening az tho Eiks' club. will
be addressed by J. l.. Mcpherson.
manager OF the Alaska Bureau. Sc
attic Chamber OF Commerce. on
Alaska. the Enormous Wealth of
Her Resources aud what Their De.
veiopment Means 90 Seattle.
This address viii be illustrated
with mans ard views
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-29
ASK FOR DIVORCES

Mrs. veda Whitaker Taylor,
ifiTis 2ist ave. started suit for
dieorce wednesday from James
Walter Taylor. alleging drunken.
ness and cruelty.
II. s. Hallet. who also filed We'd.
nesday. asks a divorce because. he
alleges, his wife. Cie,tie II. Hallet,
left the state with another man a
year ago.
Both plaintiffs ask the custody
OF minor children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-29
WARpALL GIVES DINNER

a dinner TO 300 men taken care
OF by the Brotherhood league at
5iiA King st. will be given We'd
nesday evening by Max Wardail.
former councilman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-29

CHICAGO. Dec. ga month
hence goods OF the Wendell Phil.
lips high school viii decide what
male student deserves the silver
loving cup for raising the best mus
tache in contest now on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-29
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

WHITE PLAINS. ". T.. Dec. 80.
Warden Osborne OF Sing Sing
pleaded not guilty here today to IN.
dictments charging him with Inn
proper personal conduct and mai.
feasance In office. lie produced
$4,000 bail.
Osborne issued the following
statement.
AT a meeting in Yonkers some
weeks ago | spoke OF the grand
jury performance ut White Plains
as not an Investigation. but a con-
sriracy. The result has justified
my assertion.
Because | have run Sing Sing
prison with business honesty and
efficiency | have made myself
hated by the corrupt political ele-
ment that has long utilized the
prison for their foul purposes.
have no fear OF the result I"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-29

Lunch at the Hollywood. 2I2
Pike.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-29

Temperature. high t5s. low 3gs
Remember Laxative Bromo Quinlne
cures cold In ono day There IL
only one "Bromo Qululne" Look for
signature OF Z w. GROVE. 2sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-17

I The report which the United States
public health service is just issuing
shows that faulty pastures were very
/ common among the garment workers
/ The effect of previous military train
ing received by foreign horn garment
workers liz European armies. or the
voluntary physical training in other
workers, were marked in preventing
the formation of poor postural habits
The conclusion reached by the in
vestig8tors is that large part Of the
defects and diseases of garment work
ers arise from ignorance or neglect Of
personal hygiene. A proper regard Of
these principles on the part of the
workers would go far in multiplying the
bad effects Of the sedentary indoor &C
cupation upon the health" In this
connection recommendation is made
that the education OF the workers in
personal hygiene, especially the cor
rectiOu Of visual defects. the formation
Of correct postural habits and atteu-
ton to oral hygiene. viii do much TO
correct this condition. The report
points cut the necessity for better in
struction OF school children in personal
hygiene and the necessity for their pos
ural training is insisted upon.
In "a workshops careful measure
ments were made Of the light at the
stations of the workers, and it was
found that the illumination was mad
equata at a little over oue-half OF all
the stations, some 1900 in all, at which
the workers were located. Common
defects noted were poor arrangement
of working stations with reference to
windows reduction Of available ma
turai illumination by the use Of I'M
necessary Opaque partitions, neglect
to clean windows, obstruction of win /
dows by piles Of garments, the use Of .
clear. unshaded lamps, the use of
saucer and disk refectOrs for local il /
Elimination, the use of lamps, too large
for the refectors employed dirty re /
fect0rs and lamps, too high or too low /
suspension Of lamps. lamps missing. !
blackened. burned out or sbort-cir- /
Quilted, the use Of few large instead /
Of greater number of smaller units 1
for local illumination. and lack of uni /
formity in the distribution of light upon .
stations where workers are located. /
The public health service is engaged Z
in making similar investigations with /
regard TO other trades, and viii issue /
similar reports at subsequent times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-17

submarine as an element OF naval de-
Tense. and. second because Of The
lesser cost Of building and maintaining
these little andersea boats
When congress meets again. the pub
lie wliI hear a good deal about the F-a
and the fate Of its crew. and the navy
department viii probably De the OBJ
tsct OF considerable criticism for its
apparent IazIty il this matter. How
much ceusurs Il deserves VIII depend
en- the findings Of the board which VIII
examine the raised boat. but tins pre-
Hminary findings indicate that who
ever is responsible for keeping boats
Of this type in active service is. us part
at least. responsible for the loss Of the
crew. The prime necessity for the mo-
TDeut Is TO increase the safety factor Of
the submarine Too many 0f these un-
perfected vessels have proved 80 be the
collins OF their officers and crews be-
fore actually engaging vessels of q
hostile power. AS developed il this
country. and probably also abroad. The
Imperfectious Of the submarine c0nstZ-
1ute a menace TO the lives of its crew.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-17
a TASK FOR A GRANT.

With the retirement under the age
limit regulation. Of Rear Admiral Al
fred Reynolds. Captain Albert Weston
Grant, in charge of the United States
submarine service. is raised to the
rank of rear admiral. The name Grant
mas PLAYED an important part in Amer
lean army affairs, and now it is ex-
peeted To illumine the American navy.
To the new Grant has been allotted the
difficult task Of perfecting the great
feet OF submarines which will serve
S vital wing Of the protective meas
Tres for the long coasts OF the United
states and for its distant possessions
and proteetorates.
II is doubtful, says the Quincy Her
aid. whether an American officer ever
tackled more difficult problem. The
first stroke has already been regis
tered, in the survey Of the submarines
already Ia use and the determining OF
their faults. With the navy under FIRE
from politicians as well as from earn
est advocates Of better defense, and
the submarine the newest wing Of
naval warfare, Secretary Daniels
chose Captain Grant as the man best
fltted 10 handle this pressing difficulty.
II is the sxowed policy OF Secretary
Daniels TO develop the greatest sub
marine aotilla service in the world.
He was led to this view, first. By the
lessons of the European war. which
have demonstrated the value OF the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-17

! Edward MacKnight, young Geor-
gian, after having been educated
abroad. thought he would like TO go
into sheep raising in the southwest
That was time when the country be-
+ tween the Mississippi valley and the
mountains was being settled by ne"
people and the population was com
posed of hardy pioneers, men broken
down financially who had gone there
TO rocoup. and desperadoes.
MacKnight concluded to go out and
look over the ground. The mode Of
travel in the region referred to was on
horseback, and, as for stopping places,
any settler would take in a stranger
One evening MacKnight rode up 10
small farm and asked admission Of a
woman who bore evidence of refine
ment He was admitted and treated
with kindness and attention by the
family, among whom was q very pref
ty daughter just grown to womanhood.
The family name was Osborne. The
father had lost a fortune and gone
west partly because he had not the
means to enable his wife and children
to move in the same circle TO whi1h
they had been accustomed and partly
in the hope of accommodating new capi-
tai Macknight became interested in
these people and remained with them
One evening a mana bloated, hairy
fellow with an ugly look on his face
rode up 10 the house and called for
Osborne. Mrs. Osborne turned pale as
she told the man, whose name was
Muldrough. that her husband was not
at home Nuldrough rode away say
ing that he would call again. AS soon
as ne had gone the lady collapsed.
There had been trouble between Mui-
drough and Osborne. the former bav-
ing branded some OF Osborne's stock.
that had strayed on to his ranch.
MacEnight listened TO the story told
tearfully by Rosa Osborne and his
avmpathies were aroused.
The day after AIuldroughs visit
Nacknfght left the Osborns Instead
OF pursuing his tour he rode to the
store a few miles distant from which
The neighborhood was supplied and
sent a messenger to Afuldrough that he
would like to see him on q matter of
Importance 1IuIdr0uEh came to the
store. in which al the time were sew +
eral cattIemen making purchases
II understand, Mr. Muldrough," said
1TacKnight. that there is trouble be +
tween Won and man of the name OIL
Osborne, at whose house I put up for /
a few days. have called for you TO /
see if I cant bring about a settle
ment" /
Young man." said Muldrough, Il +
want you TO understand that # You /
don't want to go the road I propose 10 (
send Osborne you'd better keep ont of
this business
NacKnight tried TO reason with the