davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-30

though am the oldest mar In the sec
ton.
I'VE occupied tho trenches on the
night of the fifth and were relieved or
the night OF the eighth. Twenty OF US
are billeted In what you would call {
country public house ond sleep in the
kitchen on the floor. by far the mos
comfortable digs we have had so far
II was much struck by the behavior
Of the boys who had never been under
fire before; IN fact, ! was surprised
OF course We all realize that we carry
our lives In our hands and ] think the
most OF us don't worry. We found
time to laugh and Joke while the SHELF
were bursting overhead and quite {
few uncompllmentary remarks were
addressed at the German gunners or
their Indifferent Workmanship"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-30

the express the other day Il was n
bottle OF whisky from a Kentucky
dlstillery that be had not ordered The
odd thing about the gift was that the
liquor was in "A bottle that Mr. Coates
emptied with a party OF friends while
steaming down the River Nile In
Africa about a year ago and threw
into the murky stream In the bottle
he had placed a slip OF paper bearing
his name and address. Someone
found the bottle and forwarded It to
the dlstillery. whore II was filed
sent to Mr.. Coates with the llquo
tory's compliments. The original
tie was presented to MIR. coate by a
local friend when he started on his
African trip
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-30
General.

El acto sin precedente de votar
veintidos yeces en- I'm din esta eyiden-
ciado por Fred Elsler. Mo, que sIryi0
de testigo en- el julclo de elecciones
de Terre %llaute. Ind.
"a corte supreme de Nueya Orlean.
La excluy0 Ia blblia y Ell libro de
oraciones de las escuelas pdbllcas del
estado, d%eclarando esos libros con
trarios q Ia llbertad de conciencfa.
Las copIas de regIstros de censo
recibidas en- Richards. Mo, de Boston,
osiablecen Ia edad de John Holloren
q los ahCs. Sc dice que es el mas
anciano de los habltantes de Missouri.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-30
TO WALK 500 MILES A YEAR
Thirteen Minnesota Girls Set strenu.
Gus Athletic Task for Themselves
Banquet for Winners.

Fort Dodge. MINI Five hundred
miles a year is the goal 10 Fort Dodge
girls, who are not superstitious and
aim 10 be athletic, have set TOT them
selves They do not plan to cover the
distance Ia automobiles. but on foot.
70 make the task more pretentious.
the rules are rigid that they should
not attach their pedometers while
running around the house, attending
tango teas or shipping"
At the end OF the year those who
have failed to tramp 300 miles are to
banquet the others.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-30
Washington.

El presldente Wilson decide nom
brnr d Adolph Laundering y Emil
Groth para ADMINISTRATORS de correo,
respectivamente, en- Hobokcn y
Union. n. j,
El presidentc Simmons del comite
de flnanzas del Senado estudlando la
question de %probabilidad de nm gran
deficit %flnunclero declare que sus in
y~estigaciones en- el asunto le conven-
cen de que Ell deficit no eycedera
$4,000, 900.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-30
ExtranJero.

Tn reporte official del parlameDto
sobre el terremoto del ~ de enero da
81 ndmero de muertos hasta hoy como.
cido de 29.97S.
Tina oomisl0n franeesa de investlga-
ci6n en- Ia captura por un crucero
frances del huque de concrete ameri-
cano Dacia, en- 81 vlaJe de los Estados
Uni los a Rotterdam con I'm carga-
mento de algod0n, declare vallda la
Captura.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-30
Horrora Of War.

Parls.-Clever French revues are
being played regularly In the trenches
and some have had long runs. al
though produced In excavations only
n mile and a half from the German
lines,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-30
One poetor's eIlI In c.nturv.

Blairstown, N. J.-Mrs. sabllla Bell.
one hundred. suffering from a mere
cold. Is attended by a doctor for the
first time In her life.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-30
Pardons Woman Spies.

Paris.-Several woman spies, sen
fenced to death by court.martial
have been pardoned by President
Polncare OF France.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-30

A leader OF men is one who sees
which way the crowd Is going In time
TO get In ahead OF it.-Atchlson Globe.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-30
NOTICIAS DEL
SUROESTE

10 80
" e''" "u' pi"h'"huo
80.
a. onn "' WI" "'meri" ue
f''''V'
wy ~ eH" ooh"'ruyehuo uh
III condado de Torrance tendrd un
"seN'e uc oonu"po'
III luturo dc Roy en- In production
ue trlso es esplendido.
murdoch esta tidlendo $50 In
'oheladh dc mails DE escoba.
Howell Earnest cs sccrctario de Ia
Comision de lmpuestos de Estado.
En Huntington re~clentemente SO
representa- una function teatral dc
"marldo."
octave on 81 ramo de cioncia dom6stI.
ca que tendrd lugar los 9 v 2 dc abril
y Z y s de mayo.
Tn lncendlo on Lnke Artbur do.
struy6 una extension de propiedad
estlmadn On $4,000.
La Sehora Laurn Armilo.uouustor
Hogue. dc Albuoueroue esto do nnovo
en- Ia corte de divorclo.
Texas desoo ouo an,os a, ovnod,
ci0n Of heno do Nuoyo usxico ostA
sometIdo a una fumioorIon
pa, tt..a.. ~,
una leona madre y dos dc sus
chiquitos cerca de Chloride.
Hace poco Ca,Iun rec,hio do Pam,
ineton 50o caias do mon.anaa -
seryIcIo do nanuotes nos,aias
sah. - ,,
,uD'''a ue iiprhs en- Iucumcafl
como este colocadn In mooninar,a
Ios hermo,o. too,sa. ~
land racIe,tonanto .ah
ofsrta do s-n oon ,oro ono ~
sns terneros
-
os,"da ue t"sucloheS de
oaasan.. " q" los
,oda IN nra,iahpS 'i" w res'S,rur
Roswor omno,n 49,. aa.,nn..
fra In nIa,o ,ho Ia ,ana.a .'
nrrostrara al ,orranS aa. 49,
,ool,r s,s ill., Ia uS
>. -. P'"'
Ooo,on ue ias"clohes ue hsta'
,eu"," = ~ ue april para
w % " '"'"ncion ne acclohes
:. do, P'oP'eu"u "oorPoruua
s"""'o'
e' WI" pu'"on' ~ momehto
81 ch w. " lu""I 81 plp"' iiehiy T.
ue o'"enta y cuatro amos
'",'e,'o ch o"Su uel senior y
go l"'u" eh SANTA re 90
F"' ""'''e 20 ue"lu" d ID
80
El Presldente James w. Norment
de In camnra de concrete de Santa
re- nombrara d un comlt6 cuyo fin
s,aiac,dn ~ eu vonsesulr "a III
n"abman - nenp WV, vnt'e
nara 4" we = ~rlJoieS
,Ia.aaa n~. H. " " >" p"o
an ~" 49, pIi"'''"S
P'''
I'm chballero cuyos negocios necesi-
odo In rogIon os,a do 80" wN.oa
diio hace poco. "ue nuncn visto nj
este de Nuevo Mexico en- meior sit,,.
acton. len un viaje r%eciente oncontre
los %"schooncrs" de praderia por cente.
mares, y en- mi opinion esa secci0n del
ostado dupllcard su poblacl0n dentro
on los doce meses que yienen.
n, pnto, oio,,, .n,ron,o,,ao o,,a..
temc,to NM rm,iinr "nn ~, an'h
-cioros on,ro on Ia oootaa -
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-30
CAST BOTTLE ON THE WATER
After Many Days II Came Back Filled
70 the Neck With Choice
Whisky.

virginia, Nina n. Coates. a we'll
known mining man. rot q surprise In
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
Investments in Roads

There is a general agreement that money spent for good roads s a good investment. But VIC do not always understand how directly the dividends may be paid. apt figure that the invest ment is good only because can haul heavier loads over good roads, haul them quicker and with less wear of vehicles, that thereby the cost of transportation is reduced. figure also that the value of property in vicinity of good roads is increased.
 All this is correct figuring. but and then the profit good roads comes in the shape of needed and increased business. Whether the busi- ness comes at all is entirely dependent upon the roads.
 The other day important mining deal was concluded as result of which. operations to be begun on an extensive scale properties lying about fifty miles north of the city, in this county Hundreds men will be employed and great quan- of machinery and, supplies will oe needed Work on this property is expected will be inn medatey followed by work other properties in the famous old Tin Top district That district had been worked for silver and gold, but it is rich ill copper. be developed.
 There get into the district one is by the way of Phoenix and the Black Can yon road The other is by the way of Prescott to Turkey a branch of the $ F. r. X P. and after that a sixteen-mile haul a mountain road, said 10 be a good a mountain roads for Yavapai county has been engaged in good-road building.
 At present. there is no way from Phoenix to  this district-that is no which is attractive to the mine owners would pay them to use the Black Canyon road in its present shape It is level the way, but level road may be impossible. and the Black Canyon road is impassa- ble in many places for heavily-laden wagons. The roundabout way. by the way of Prescott Turkey and the good mountain road is the more inviting.
 estimated that the Black Canyon road could be made the more inviting by the expenditure of S=500. It would that the business of such mining district would be u big dividend .2500 investment.
 It is stated by mining that if tl.ere a good road between the valley and the Superior min ing district in Pinal county, the bulk of the busi- ness of that growing distric, would be done. with the valley towns. The twelve miles of the road in Final county fairly good stretch superior to the desert the Maricopa side of the line. and the farther this way the the road gets until reaches Tempe Here is another good chance for investment.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
CANADA'S POPULATION 8o75,ooo.

CanaGa's population now exceeds million, according to a report just re- ceived in Windsor from Ottawa The figure given is S,075,00O, and includes soldiers at the front.
 This is the first time that the s mill ion mark has been passed. The growth of population since the census was taken in 1911 is officially estimated at approximately S50,000, or about 2OO,OOO a year The total immigration to Can ada since the census of four years ago has been, in round numbers 1,330,000.
 It is thus apparent that since the immigration exceeds the estimated in crease in population by nearly F mill lion there is still a considerable annual exodus of Canadians to the United States or other countries.-Consul liar ry A. Conant, Windsor, Ontario, in Comerce Reports.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
A RUINED HOUSE AT PENCHARD
IS North First Ave.

The driver pointed to the village of burned by the enemy. It was only about a mile off, but in the strong, dazzling light we could distinguish not the least sign of damage. Then we came to a farmhouse by the roadside. It was empty; it was a shell, and it's roof was damaged. The Germans had gutted it. They had taken away it's furniture as booty. What they intend ed to do with furniture out of a per fectly mediocre farmhouse hundreds of miles from home it is difficult to i'm agine Articles which it did not suit them to carry off they destroyed. Wine casks of which they could not drink the wine, they stove in. And then they retreated.
 This fa-mhorso W"S somebody's house, just as your home is yours and mine is mine. To some woman or other every object in it was familiar; she glanced at the canister on the mantelpiece and said to her self: q really must clean that can ister tomorrow There the house stood with holes in it's roof empty. And f there are a half million sim ilarly tragic houses in Europe today as probably there are, such frequen- cy does not in the slightest degree diminish the forlorn tragedy of that particular house which l beheld- Arnold Bennett in the Saturday Eve ming Post.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
PICTURES TAKEN BY NIGHT

Brazil Ind.-Arthur Butts, 2S years old claims to have invented wireless photography He says it will be of immense value in warfare, enabling the taking of pictures of forts and armies many miles away, either the darkest night or the brightest day.
 The secrets of this wonderful invention Butts will not dVulge, his purpose being O make it i'm possible for anyone to steal the of any other nation. Like Edison he will quite willing to give proper authorities full information in the United States becomes involved in war, but he positively refuses hint at the mechanism or character of his invention
 With my present apparatus, which $ operated by 6-ceIl dry battery" Butts, "I at the bottom of deep well. in a rnino. that matter, and take photograph object a mile and a half away.
 And what is more, the apparatus will register the photograph the distance in feet from tEe object photographed to the place where the photog- rapher operates. With higher power the photograph may be taken from two to four miles away, farther, according to the voltage"
 To demonstrate the of his apparatus Butts took photograph of the Brazil Clay pany's plant, mile and half away, dark, rainy night. The photograph is plain though it had been taken by regular a short distance.
 Butts is employed locomotive fireman. and does most of his work after nght.-Chicago Herald.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
Electricity for the Farm

An election will be held Wednesday in Electrical District No. 1, proposition to issue bonds the S10d,O0O for the construction of a distributing system. There included in the district forty-four sections lying north and of this city, Experts have figured the of construc O00 It is estimated that there will be at least families electricity in the dis trict and the income would amount to $15,000 an- nualIy. sufficient to pay considerably than che running expenses and the interest the bonds. Under the law a redemption fund would not be begun to be established after the end of the second year. estimated that the cost of the system would amount to each sl0O of valuation within the district, to be paid in twenty years.
 When wo first began talking of building the Roosevelt of the most attractive features of the enterprise the development of electrical energy which should carried every farm within the project. course the primary and most inn portant object of enterprise the develop nlent O water irrigation, but the electrical feature was most appealing and tie most spectacular one.
 It held out hope of relief from the drudgery of the farm. O a gift of the comforts and conven fences of urban life Farm houses would be lighted with electricity; washers churns and all household machinery would be operated by Fans would diffuse comfort. Electricity would made to take the place of fuel cooking. Labor and discomfort would be red(Iced a minimum. It would bumps, feed cutters grinders. grindstones, tors. and perform much of the back breaking labor of farm.
 There delay the part of the reclamation service making electricity available for the farmers. but now it ready tricaI district has been organized accept it.
 We that that part of the district
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
A MAN OF WOE

He was past middle age, deJected looking. with a klllJoy VisdSe, but he there on the banks of Pine lake, the resort Lansing 1 ergage,. him in conversation. I append dialogue to you as a reminder of David 6irayson-he's so different How is the fishing herc?" l asked ntroduc- torily, noting number in boats engaged in the pastime.
 Don't any fish; do you?"
 T can't say that l do. my reply.
 Well ain't goin' to, either. Ain't any, that's why"
 He took up the questioning:
 Expect to tEe balloon ascensionc"
 Why; yes,' I said. T suppose so as I'm going to be here all day"
 Well, you won't any
 "Is that so? Why?
 "Aint gOn' to be any, that's why
 l began to feel chilled. He came again:
 Heard about the barbecue the roast ox?" "Yes' said l. T understood there was to he such feature of the day"
 Don't see any ox do you? We'll there won't be any. They have to roast a day ahead for barbecue, They didn't You won't any. They Ain't roasted it, that why"
 l prepared to t a conseniaI spot. Mir Kill-Joy looked up.
 First time you ever here?"
 l confessed it my initial offense.
 Well. you never will again, l guess. We'll never you any long"
 l left him to drown in the depths of his woe CT. M. G." in Detroit News
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
Hard times"

Hard times.
 l know a man-hc thinks he is a 'pusineas man" and he is enjoying hard times at present. He is in the midst of Financial panic" right now. .4e is one of my many friends-here and there-whd are in the same pre- dicament They have all switched po- liticaI faiths from time to time-thcy have changed location and even busl- ness and they have found the result always the same-"hard times" and panic" and money tightness."
 These friends of mine wear perfectly good signs on their office windows, their, adlets in the newspapers read all right. all their lines are out, and yet no business comes to them.
 It won't come my friend, it's elusive. You have to put on your bonnet and go out and drag it in. In other words if you are not hustler you might as well go to work for some one who is. The hustler is the party who gets the business and you are a back number and a down-and- outer if you think that business Is going to fal! all over itself in trying to get into your office
 This is an age of hustling and many of us know not the art-for art indeed it is Those who are timid or retiring must fail unless they are able to as sume a front Hustlers are endowed with real nerve, untiring energy and vast amount of earnestness They are not buffers.
 To he q successful hustler a man must be an intense believer in the thing which he is advocating. He must he absolutely truthful if he would be successful. He must be prepared to make good on any thing he says and to do it now.
 Because you are not good or sue cessful hustler if you let the other fel- low Out-point you. Be RIGHT and HONEST, and EARNEST and then GO AFTER IT. There is your panic aver ter old friend.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
BUSINESS MUST BE GOOD

Mick and Pat went up to London together, and they stroled down one of the streets Pat ticed shop which solicitor had taken temporn- lily while his offices being repaired As there nothing in the windows. Pat wont inside to in duire the He two clerks sitting their high stools busily writing.
 'I say" said Fat, what do you sell here? You have nothing in the window"
 "Oh" said of the clerks with smile, i've sell monkeys here"
 Well, then, returned Pat you must be doing a roaring trade-only two of you left"
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
TAKING IT OUT IN TALK

First Motorist (after very narrow shave) Put why all this fuss? We haven't damaged you. You cant bring an action against us.'
 Second Motorist-'I know I cant, sir; I know I can't; that's just my point Punch.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
PARADOxICAL ENERGY

"The European kings and princes appear to think it their duty to go to the front and fight with their troops"
 Yet, strange to say, they are lit orally soldering on the job.''-Bal- timore American.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
A DECIDED IMPROVEMENT

'"The street cars haven't been as crowded lately as usual"
 That sop
 "Oh, yes! Why, coming downtown this morning 1 had only one person on each ."-Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29

The Tucson Citizen the republicans of Arizona that weakness of the democrats will make republican possible unless there is q new republican deal There must be forces in republican leadership There be a taking or ;a lot of back seats by those who have been occupying front ones.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29

If the burglar burglars who have been ran SichllS the houses of state officials have been ing for money, they have read the newspapers 10 little purpose They should know that the salaries of the officials have been suspended along with the general appropriation law
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
SEN SITINE

"So the lady doctor tilted Bob?'
 Yes. He called her a dear little duck, and she thought he meant to insinuate that she was a quacll New York World.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
CAMPUS INVITATIONS

Female Voice over the Wire Hello, Gcorget Can you come to a little party this evening?
 George (absent -mindediy) like to- but I'm on the wagon.-Chapar- ra1
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
HELPING FIR ANCE

(Which do you prefer, my dear, ., little claret or some champagne?"
 T think I prefer champagne, George. And, besides, we really ought to do all we can for France" Life.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
lUmcems@ased Sense
 and Nonsense
[ By RemHk)

(By Remik) He ate shredded wheat biscuit, they say, Rolled oats and puffed wheat twice a day, And they found when he died That his stomach inside Contained but a big bale of hay.
 (LongfelIoW)
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
OVER THE PHONE

If a man does anything well the world will beat a path to his door
 How about the fellow who raises skunks ?''-ChicagO Herald.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29

B. L. T. of the Chicago Tribune, in criticism of a statement by correspondent that the Elm peror faced toward the horizon" remarks: At NoVo-ceorgievsk, at the FoIe, the horizon comes down on all sides. Yes, but quite so close on account of the name which a considerable area. The horizon remains a respectable distance from many Russian towns and some American ones-for instance Schenectady.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

adjacent to Phoenix the north there a rather vigorous opposition to the bond issue, believe the ground that that territory already served. Though the rate within the district should be smaller, many of the property owners that part of the district believe that the difference would than offset by the additional their high priced holdings. It may, therefore, that would have been better if district had restricted, be by units and if the territory adjacent to the city the north excluded.
 We do not know whether any of the farmers in the of the district opposed enterprise We say them that if it should be success ful here it be successful nowhere world, and the distribution of electricity has been ful in every rural community where been in troduced.
 Our farmers have an advantage over those of other community of which we krow Else producing companies Here they will be using their own power and light. They the producers, ard surely they ought to their own product to their own advantage, for what they do use of it will be lost, wasted They have than they sell others.
 The Republican has always felt keen interest in the application of electricity the users of tte farm. For three it has steadily urged that it able that the farmers organize to make use of it.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29

And. though vegetarian friends may not agree it teaches us that this might be a profitable proposition if ones fam fly was big enough-with hay at the present prices.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29

Well We are going to do the paving around the r. O. and Central school. There is not very much made of it; but we thank thee for that and live in hopes.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29

Besides that; it may grow into habit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-13
pu.. ia Chicken House.

I have used crude oil on the floors OF
chicken houses for four years, and
find It very satisfactory because:
1t keeps down the dust.
It acts as disinfectant and deter
rent OF mites and probably lice.
It does not evaporate quickly, thus
making it necessary 20 use only twice
a year.
It prevents scaly leg. keeping legs q
bright yellow.
I apply the oil to the dirt floor be-
fore the straw Is put in. It is best not
to apply much at time. A thin appli-
cation may be followed by another in q
few days, and that will suffice Tor
months. use straw litter, placing II
In the house after the dirt floor haA
been treated with crude oil. can not
say that the oil prevent dust entirely,
but it does keep 1t down to great de-
gree.
One could apply more freely, and abb
solutely prevent the least particle OF
dust. I have not tried to do that how
ever, and don't think It advisable to
soak the dirt with it. A little OF II
goes q long way.
/ should advise beginners to use q
very little at first and watch results,
and, II needed. another application can
be made. @
II the crude OIL does not spray
readily, dilute with q little kerosene.