davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-01
Preparing Meals Without
Fire

The Ideal Frces Cook is being demonstrated this
week by Mrs Ward experienced cook who direct
from the factory This reess cooker gives results cook
would not dream of trying to accomplish otherwise.
Food may be boiled, baked, steamed, sewed fried and
roasted and much better easier and economically
by the ordinary method.
Come and hear Mrs Wards lectures and see her demon
strate the Ideal freless cook stove.
Pomeroy Stewart,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-01
.STAM M M ERERS

Ten wanted at once. Free treatment
to first class OF pupils. 70 establish
school and demonstrate. Absolute
cure by new mechanical invention.
Must write at once. Peate & Beattle,
Spencerport, n. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-01
ACombinationSaleo ofSugar,
Tea and Coffee Tomorrow

Choice Maine style corn, cans
csc
Heinz pork and beans, 10c can.
at .............. .............. &c
Jello dessert powders, pkg, Sc
Fancy cleaned spinach, large
tlnS ........... sc
Royal Blue tomatoes. can. 12c;
for .............. CSC
Flag red kidney beans, No.
cans, 9c; or for ............ 2oc
White Star green string beans,
Cdu ....'... ......... oc
Fancy white Norway mackerel,
each ............ f0c
Kippered herring, can ... Sc
Dives, Pomeroy &; Stewart
Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-01

Red ripe tomatoes, 8 large cans
25c
Waldorf pork and beans. 3 cans
25c
Fancy asparagus tips, tall tins.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-07-23
DRY SPELL is BROKEN

The long spell Of dry weather
which has existed for about two
'and a half months came to an end
last Saturday afternoon when
Jupiter Pluvius turned lose fair
sized shower Previous to that
time it had made several Intellectual
attempts TO rain bu. no more than
a few drops fell On Monday even
ing we received ground soaker
The rain was not heavy, hut con
linued for several hours aud soaked
into the ground rs ii fell The
prospects are that showers will be
more or less frequent from now on.
and the ranchers and dry farmers
are beginning to look more cheerful
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-07-23
NEW PARCEL POST ORDER

The p1simasters throughout the
state Of New Mexico have received
authority to put into effect Tho
first of September The changes re-
Gently announced In telegraphir
dispatches from Washington
After that date senders of parcels
viii lie given receipts upon the
payment of one cent additional
Larger packages NAV be sent Thr
maximum measurement beginning
september will be eighty. -four
inches against The seveniy-two now
ia force The weight limits, how.
ever will remain the same.
The receipt. whish may be had
for one cent, will remove any diff
Guilty as to the sender's having Sent
a package he is trying to trace
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-07-23
THREE KILLED IN WRECK

In a freight wreck which occurred
Tuesday on the h. p. & s. W
railroad near Iudianhole, just be.
yond Duran. three members OF the
train crew we're killed and the en-
gine and ten heavily loaded cars
were demolished when the train
plunged over hundred feet into a
gulch The bridge which spaned a
dry arroyo was washed OUT some
hours previous, due to a cloud burst
The dead are: engineer Brickley
fireman Price and brakeman KirIey
II is said that all of the dead men
resided in Tucumcari Engineer
Brickley was one of the vetrans oi
Of the road
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-07-23

directors expect to supply within
the coming year
Baca Canyon directors are plan.
ming to move their school building
onto decided land so they may add
permanent repairs.
The Tison Mountain school
house has been made ready for an
early fall term Of school.
Psrson district has put a new
roof on the school house there.
New equipment has also been in
stalled.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-07-23
NEW PAPER FOR SANTA re

Santa Fe is is to have fourth
English newspaper, the New STATE
0 20 page, 4 column weekly, whicb
Is Zoo he he organ Of the young de
mqcracy of the State. A number
{ prominent New Mexico Demo
erats are interested, and J II Nc
Cu'cheoD will probably edit die
payer An entire new printing
plant is to be installed and the
promoters count on the undivided
patronage Of the Democralic Sla,o
officers aud oiliceholders ia the way
Of job rk.-Las Cruces Citizen
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-07-23

work with an equal donation If
cash
W r. White is given authority
to wain out uen in his locality to
work the Bonito road and the
Crocket Canyon or pipeline road
and is given receipt book.
Bills approved and ordered paid
by warrants on the road and
bridge fund amounting to about
$500.
Board adirurns subject to call
Of Chairman.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-07-23
The MAN WHO ADvERTlsES

There are bui two clssses OF mer
chants s--ihose who "adver Isc,
aud those vino dD not The man
who adverlls - has the hest Of the
deal. lie keeps himself btfure the
public and he keeps their equa rs
aud prca uppermost in The public
mind. People talk abou. man
who adverllses. because ihry know
he has something wottb adveriis
ing-or he wouiln't advertise
Take it the world over, and'lhe
firm that does The mnst ad,crils.
ing is the iirm that does The most
business
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-07-23
1914 TAX ROLLS
ARE COMPLETED
A Copy of The Assessments
Will at Once be Forwarded
to The Tax Commission at
Santa Fe, For Approval
TOTAL VALUATION or THE
COUNTY IS GIVEN

orville T Nye, deputy assessor
for this county, who has had ex
elusive charge OF the assessors
Office for the past two or three
years has just completed the 1914
tax rolls. A copy OF Mr.. Nye's
assessments will lie at once iorwar.
ded to Santa Fe, where the state
TAX commission will pass on il
As in former years, Mr. Nye has
prepared an abstract OF the valua.
lions on the various classas Of pro.
periy in the county during 1914,
which gives Que birds eye view
Of what this great and growing
county contains in tbs way of real
and personal pruperty. The total
valuation, ~ showa by the rolls.
amount 10 she RAJ her interesting
sum of S,0ll ,647 showing that
while Lincoln county may be by
legislative net q third class sub.di
vision Of the stale, she is for oil
,ha' II pretty husky baiIwicK MIR
Nye's abstract shows that. against
tins total, The exemptions allowed
10y law amount to sl36,S0O.
The various items in the NO.
slract. together with the valuations
placed on same are as follows:
llSO acres Of irrigated lands.
S2S7 $50, Improvements. Sd7 1886.
5l,35O acres If grazing land.
Sl55,6i6; improvements, Sl53,25
100 acres OF timber land, $1,000.
5220 acrcs Of mineral land, Sl07..
590, improvements S47, 800 .SI7,50J
0Ol5 town lots SS4 $40; improve.
menls, SlS2 1852
The putllc service companies
contribute to The county on the
following basis: Pullman company
S2B,O72, Wells Fargo Express com
pany $500; telephone lines, S30..
7iO; telegraph lines, Sl30l0; rail.
rlads, S3.ll0,605; pipe lines and
buildings, S37s .23O.
The other items ol valuation are.
Sawmills $i059; 1926 horses, 5000.
go 367 mules. $50 200, : Jacks
S2i0O. 800 burros, $2s57. 3d.
0S5 cattle, SLIPS ,224 2Oi OF,
sheep. 1868 1863 1925 goats,
Sil.2Si $40 hogs, 5000 rs;
wagons aud carriages. $50, l55.
Saddles and harness. $40, I9O.
i22 sewing machines, S40S7. Farm
log Implements, S4360 Watchoq
aud clocks S20l5 Jewelry. Sl00I
Musical instruments, SS73j House,
hold furniture .S33.0li. Oats, $40.
Barley, $50 Corn. $1,000 Hay
SlGI0. 26,500 pounds Of wool,
$4,000 Lumber, sos. Carpenter
and blacksmith 'onls. including
wel-driling outfits, SlO,142 Bees.
500. "a automobiles, S35,7O0
Books, $530O Fixtures. SlI.505
Merchandise. SlS0,El7. Capital
in manufac ure, $4,000
Capital stock and surplus OF banks.
0704l. Money and notes, S97,s70
Other per'oaDl property, S73O6.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-07-23
MEETING OF LINCOLN
COUNTY ROAD BOARD
Board Cooperating With the
State Highway Commission
in tie Sale of Lincoln Co. =
Share of Road Bonds
$1,000 IS PAID OUT OF
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND

The Lincoln County Road Conn
mission met here Monday in regu.
lar session with all members pres
ent and after the minutes OF the
pre- vious meeting had been read
and approved transacted some iu..
portant business. Following are
the MINUTES Of the meeting:
In the matter OF the sale Of
Lincoln County's proportion Of the
state road bonds by Kelley &
Kelley, the board desires to 20 on
record as cooperating with the
state Highway Commission, il
appearing that the attorney general
OF The state and one OF the mem
bers Of the State Highway Commits
sion have expressed the opinion
that il would be legal for the
cOnnty road board or the county
commissioners to enter into "A
contract to, sell its proportion of
bonds, putting up the difference
between the selling price Of bond
and the par value Of the bonds
which is approximately S240 90
Tor the Sl2,5O0 90 or Lincoln
Corniy's share when ascertained,
therefore the board goes on record
voting the 2 per cent of Lincoln
County's proportion OF the state
road bonds and warrant Is order d
drawn for $240 90 or such amount
rs is required against the road aud
fridge fund.
In the matter Of the petition Of
citizens for the purchase of the
Gonzales toll bridge and the estub
fishing of a road on the west side
of the Bonito. the board respect,
fully refers same 10 the county
commissioners with this comment.
that Mr.. Hooker, one Of the
engineers Of The State Highway
Commission did not consider a
road On he west side Of the Bonilo
AS feasible, aud with the further
comment that AT tie present time
he board does not feel they have
sufficient funds available for such
AN expenditure
Relative to plans OF work for the
future, The board plans work in the
Corona country, Nogal road and
Nogal bill. Alto country, comple
tion Of work on Ruidoso which Is
now under way, repairing of CARR.
zozo streets and whatever emergen
~ work Is necessary
Now comes DR.. f II Iohnson
presenting petition to the Honorable
bohrd for change Of Captain. Pats
road near his ranch lie is instruct
ed 10y the board to secure addition
Al NAMES and forward petition to
Paul Mayer, Who will take he
natt.t nm utith tha c,,,ut, a.....s
oners at their mex regular meeting
II Il Keller is authorized 10
warn oui men IN the road knoan
rs he Keller road from the Boniio,
ip Cronl Guleh 10 the Mesa. TO do
work and make necessary repairs
~ TO give them road tax receipt |
, is further agreed that the road |
BOARD will meet the amount of
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-07-23
DEMOCRATIC WAR TAX" LAW

One OF the most vital and mex
cusable errors a legislative body
can commit Is to pass law con.
tanning discrepancy in the date
it shall take effect
The Democratic Congress incor
porated just such blunder in the
"war tax" law
Section 81 Of this law declares
that 1.-THE stamp taxes prescribed
on the articles provided for in
Schedule l3 shall attach to all such
articles thirty days after the appro
val Of The act
Schedule B itself, however, pro
vides that "all articles and prepar
aiiuns provided for which are in
lhe hands Of manufacturers ot
dealers on December !, 1914, shall
be subject to the payment OF the
stamp taxes herein " etc.
The two provisions a g absolute
ly contradictory. When the Treas
ury Department came to enfoioe
iie law IL was unable to hsrmoniz,
the two conflicting dates Cou
gress had adjourned and Il was i'm
possible to correct the blunder by
prupsr legislative action
A forced Interpretation was the
onIy alternative. The Departure
arbitrarily fixed the date Of pn
forcement, virtually assuming a
function that belonged only to iha
legislative body.
The whole subject OF financial
legslaiious seems to have been "a
fatal stumbling block to the Demo
Gratis While they have blundere /
in scores Of other important meas
ures, this tendency has been speci
ally emphasized in every statute
dealing with the receipt or expendi-
ture Of money 10 conduct The
affairs of the government.
The last Congress passed three
laws notably designed to raise
money,-frs', the tariff law, second
the income tax law. and third, the
war tax IL is significant that
The revenues from each fell shor, oi
The amount nee ded, thereby con'ri
butlng to the treasury dAfrit AID
has led to m ,ss of expensive Iii
CATION because the legislative Ia
tent iuld be determined only by
judicial interpretation.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-07-23
ABOUT The SCHOOLS
OF The COUNTY
Convincing Proof That The
People of Lincoln County
Are Alive to Educational
Interests
MANY NEW EQUIPMENTS
HAVE BEEN PURCHASED

From Mrs. w. L Gumm, coun'y
school superintendent, we gather
the following items Of interest, pre-
tanning to the schools Of the county
and the improvements in various
ways which have been made or are
in contemplation. The showing is
al exceedingly good one, offering
convincing proof that the people Of
this county are alive to the educa.
tional interests and are determined
that nothing in their power shall
be wanting to advance the training
and culture OF the school children
Arabeln has let a contract for
the building of a new, up TO date
school house.
The new school building at En-
cinosa will be ready for the fall
term next week. S X. Moss will
be in charge.
The directors Of the Ruidoso
school have decided to enlarge the
school building and employ an
additional teacher This is u move
in the right direction No one
teacher can do justice to eight
grades.
The Misses Ivy and Lucille Lind
say. Of Bernie, will each the schools
at Alto and Angus. These young
ladies come well recommended for
successful experience ns teachers,
The Nogal Mesa district has install
led new furniture and equipment.
In another year they plan TO
erect new building for school
purposes. San Patricio has receiv
ed the new furniture for its school
The school building was put ia per
feet condition last summer Work
will soon commence on the Huude
addition to the public school. This
addition will consist OF one room
and a basement, which later vii
be used for manuel training work
Picacho is advertising for bids
for the erection Of new school
building, one OF the pre- ttiest of the
state school-house plans to be used
The material will be finished with
pebble-dash coat of cement,
Upper Glencoe is planning to re-
pair the school building, which WAS
damaged somewhat by the sprmr
rains.
The school house at White Oaks
has beet thoroughly repaired, pain
cd and kalsomined, and a third |
room prepared ior schou use
The directors at Nogal have hal
extensive repairs made TO Their |
school house-new equipment
throughout inside, while outside
the house has had new pebble.
dash finish The school yard, also
has besn graded.
The Blue Water school house has
been replastered throughout and
the outside is now receiving nea
coat Of fresh paint
The only improvement the Oscur0
district can think Of at this time is
an addition for domestic science
and manuel training. This the
The Detroit times., 1915-02-22
POLICE SEEK IDENTITY
OF BELLE ISLE SUICIDE

The body OF the first Belle Isle SUI
eide Of 1915 was found at the upper
end OF the island. near the Ice houses
Sunday afternoon, Patrolman Burk
heiser, OF Belle Isle station, making
the gruesome discovery.
Coroner Rothacher found that the
man, who IL believed to be p. Ora
form, address not known, had ended
his life with arsenic.
The partial identification was made
through q tailor's tag In . coat peck
ct. showing that the suit was made
Sept. II. 1914. by the Empire Fad Co.
for p. Drafcrn.
Coroner Rothacher 10 now trying te
learn the address OF the Empire Fad
Co., which II not listed In the Detroit
directory. There n also no "P. Ora
form" In the directory.
The initials "P. D." inscribed on
the handle Of . pocket knife. tally
with the Identity clue given by thu
tailor's tag.
The man was about 90 years old
six feet tall, Weighing $50 pounds
and was apparently Q laborer. HI
had been dead only short time. ap
parently, whom found.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-22
AUTOWRECKSPORCH,
ANOTHER HITSSIO
Machines Figure IN Peculiar
Accidents Sunday--Four
Riders Locked Up ].

Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Hall. OF
No. 100 Hague-ave.. had q thrilling ex-,
perience, Sunday. when their auto
collided with machine driven By,
Marshall blanchard. OF No, 1221
Woodward-ave.. at John R.-st and
Smith-ave.
Hall lost control OF the machine
as the autos collided, and his auto
swerved over the curb. and crashed
into the porch of w. w. Chapin's resi-
dence, No. 60 Smith-ave. No was iH
jured.
Attempting to avoid collision with
q Baker car at Joseph Campau and
Smith-aves., Sunday evening, Frank
Klimski, Of Mo- Sol Ferfy-ays. east
drove his auto containing four pes
sengers, into the grocery store OF Mrs.
Lottie IIodcdxi. No. 1646 Joseph Cam.
pau-ave., wrecking o big window.
William Kanski, Of No. 6S7 Med
buryave., one Of the occupants OF the
auto. was cut by flying glass. An
thony Chmielsik and August Sula
were the other autoists. all four Of
whom were locked up by Hamtramck
police, pending investigation.
Leonard Cobb, Of No. 1f9 Finley
ave-, was Just leaving the store "a
the auto crossed the walk, and four
toes Of his right foot were crushed
when the runaway machine ran over
his foot He was taken to Samaritan
hospital
The Detroit times., 1915-02-22
FALLS DEAD AT BROTHER
MASON'S FUNERAL

James c. Loan, Of .Hartenstein q
Loan, merchandise brokers, was
stricken with hesrt failure while ct
tending the funeral Of 6 brother Ma
SON, John G. Champion, IN william r.
Hamilton 4 Co.'S chapel. No. 26 Ellis
abeth-st. west. Sunday afternoon, and
died before medical aid could be
summoned. DR.. w. H. Morley. house
physician Of the Charievoix hotel
worked over him with the Edison com-
pany's pulmotor for some time to no
avail. Coroncr's Clerk AllmAnd In
vestigated the case for. the ooronsrs
and assigned mitral insunniency ~
the cause Of death.
M. Loan was 80 pears old. He had
lived In Detroit % yeAra. coming here
from New York. He was . member
OF Palestine lodge, r. q A. NJ. and
several other Masonic bodies. includ-
Ing Detroit commandery. No !.
Knights Templar, under whose an
spices the funeral Of Mr.. Champiou
was conducted. Mr.. Loan resided
with his sisters IN the Hanley apart
ments, John n. and Columhiarsts.
The body Of Mr.. Champinn, who
died Thursday IN the home Of his
son, II. H Champion, No. ~ MARI
ton-ave,, was shipped TO Il hoy, ~.
Y. for burial. following the services
In the chapel.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-22
CLAIMS HUSBANDS LOVE
STOLEN; ASKS 500

Suit for $4,000 for alleged alisna-
ton Of directions. has been started
In the circuit court asAtnst Mrs.
Helen r. Martin. divorcss. end presi.
dent Of the Toledo Arts Leather Co..
by Mrs.. Daisy WtBt6pfald. who
charges that Mrs. Martin stole the
loye Of her husband. wiliiAxp, former
sales manager Of the leather com-
pany. Coinoident With u Ming OF
the damage suit, . warrant was Is
sued. charging wustshfsSd with non-
support. /.
Numerous letters. written by MIRA,
Martin TO Wustenfeld have been made
public by the attorney for Mrs. wus.
tenfeld. The letters are strange
combinations of love and business.
Mrs. Martin does not deny having
written them. She declared she aid
not know her former sales manager
was married until Il was too late 10
stine her love for him.
Mrs. Martins factory IL at No. olga
Nsvy-ave. Mrs. Wustenfeld lives
with her three children NJ No. 7,
Bakerst, She declares that abe and
her husband lived together happily
until last October, when ne met Mr..
Martin. The discovery Of Mrs. Mr.,
tins Iettsra IN HE poekets. resulted
IN the fling Of the suit
The Detroit times., 1915-02-22

beat" as his particular portion. has
written several successful crook
dramas. notably Atlas Jimmy valen-
tine
In "The Deep Purple" Mr.. Arm
strong has drawn q series of charac-
tiers Of the underworld that undoubt.
eddy had their prototypes In men and
women actually met with by the play
wright in his newspaper career. The
role Of Frisco Kate In the Avenue
production IL taken by Lynda Earle,
and that of Doris Moore, the young
girl whom Kate protects from the
gang who would destroy her. was
played by Corinne Cantwell. Roy Wal
ling had the role Of Bill Lake, and
George Earle that of Laycock. The
other members Of the company were
cast to their own advantage and 10
the general satisfaction OF the audi
ence.
"The Lion and the Mouse" is un.
derlined for next week.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-22
EIAL DAY OF
WASHINGTON
IS OBSERVED
etrjotic Exercises Held in
Schools Courts and Federal
Offices Closed
FIRST PRESIDENT Is
SUBJECT OF SERMONS
Mlnisters Draw Lessons From
Life and Deeds of Father
Of His Country"

This u the day when dutifui parents
and prim school ms'sms all over the
UnitOd States recount the old IA,
niliar story Of George washington
and his little hatchst. and the father
e Ne country V held I'D 10 little men
on4 women as-A aiming example oil
The rewards that may come from .
strict adherence 70 the policy Of al
Ways telling the truth For II Is
Washingtonig birthday, . holiday all
over the land and 1t Is being OBJ
served with special EXERCISES In the
Dubl1o schools Of the city and numer-
Qua colonial halls. dinners and church
1ntertAinments. Y
Formerly me day was marked by
the closing LOT the schools. but the
1o13 legislature passed q law making
4 mandatory. for al public schools
- remain In. sassioR In order that the
birthday OF the revolutionary hero
and the first president, Of the United
6tataB might be more httingly OBJ
served By the rising generation.
In accordance with custom. the
hanks, the courts and all the city,
county and federal ofices are closed
The stores and factories are all do
Ing business a. ON an ordinary week
day. but In many instances the signifi-
ca1co Of the holiday Is reflected In
patriotic window displays, while the
candy shops carry the customary
stock OF papier mache hatchets and
toy cherry trees.
No set program was carried out
Al the schools, the form Of the exer-
cises being left to the teachers them
oelves. The programs consisted main
~ Of the recitation of poems and
stories Of the life OF Washington and
the singing OF patriotic songs.
Washington's life and deeds and the
looeon to be learned from them were
the theme OF sermons In many Of the
churches OF the city. Sunday. and the
music was Of q patriotic nature.
Harry A. Lockwood gave talk on
George Warrington and patriotism"
Monday afternoon. In special pro-
kram. given I'm the Museum OF Art
ouditorium, and arranged by Detroit
chapter, Sons Of the American Revo-
luton. He was followed by Charles
Moore. director Of the museum, and
secretary 81 the Michigan Historical
tommission. who gave an illustrated
talk on "The life and times Of Wash
1ngton.s John l.. Dickinson. baritone,
1cCompanied by Henry Riley Fuller.
sang several patriotic songs.