davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-19
TO LAS CRUCES SUNDAY

II. b. Hamilton will leave for Las
Cruces Sunday to be present at the
opening OF the sprihg term Of court
for tina. county on Monday next.
IL is anticipated that at this term
of court .he bank failure cases will
be taken up, and unless q change
Of venue is asked for by the de-
fendant. sOme of them tried. II
lie understood that the attorney
general will assist in the prosecution
OF Smith.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-19
GONE TO CHICAGO

MIR. and Mrs. W. A Franklin
left for "a months visit at their
home in Chicago Wednesday even.
ing Mr.. Franklin is interested in
mining development in the Jlcarllla
district and has uncovered some ex.
eelent property. His trip east is
the nature OF combined business
and pleasure trip.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-19
LOOK OUT FOR FINE AND
SIXTY LONG DAYS IN JAIL

To better safeguard The public
health and to make Carrizozo the
"spotless town." the indiscrimi-
nate dumping Of trash within the
confines of the town is going to be
stopped Complaints have been
lodged in large numbers by many
OF our citizens and the officers OF
the law have decided that now is
the time to take action.
i The Outlook believes the un.
couth condition of our town, in
several spots, is the result Of care.
lessness in large degree. Again,
we believe II we had some one on
whom as a citi2enery, we could
depend to regularly haul tho trash
which is continually accumulating
to AN established garbage lot there
would be very little cause for
complaint.
For the sake Of our general health
aud our civic pride these things
must he taken care Of, and the best I
time in the world to "start some
thing" looking to this end is right
now. II is inconceivable that any
one living in Carrizozo is opposed
to having q clean town-well kept
lots, streets and alleys. In the
past the Civic League has kept q
watchiul eye on the town and have
had cleanup days and this organ
ization has done heorlc work for the
betlerment of these conditions here
However. it is understood this banC
OF faithful women have deci ded T.,
turn this work over to the county
and district officers; and finding
that the statue law expects then
10 look after these matters, the Off
GERS are in this issue OF this pape
calling the attention OF the public
to the provisions of the act whicl
prohibits the deposit of any, filth
litter, refuse, carcass or other de
leterious matter along any publ,
road or highway or near any in
habited building. The penelty 70
so doing is also mentioned-a fin,
of not more than $50 90 and i'm
prisonment in the county Jail 70
not more than sixty days, or botl
such fine and Imprisonment, ac
cording to how the court feels il
the matter, should it ever becom
necessary for the court to enforc
this law.
Until Carrizozo takes It's rightfu
place in the class of incorporate,
towns and such things are by tn
town government provided for, /
seems to us some one should con
stitute himself the official "garbag
man" and make regular trips owe
town for the purpose Of collecting
and hauling oil the refuse matte
he to be paid a nominal sum fo
his work by the people whom h
serves. And the gapRage lot, o
dumping ground, should be estab
lished in some place where il can
not possible become a nuisance h
any one,
In endeavoring to take care o
Just such problems as this argues
sloquently for the town incorpora
tion now being discussed by many
of our citizens. With a town gov
ernmeut all such matters will b'
taken care of promptly and equit
ably.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-19
STATE TREASURER
REFUSES TO PAY
Believes There is a Question
as to Legality of Law Pass
ed After Hour of Adjourn
ment for Legislature
JUDGE HEWITT HAS IDEA
EME RGENCY CLAUSE Is NIL

As an aftermath of the late legis
ative session, wherein the delicien.
cy appropriation bill was passed
over the governors vetoe on Fri
day afternoon, March l5, when. ac.
cording to the COVE rnor and his
advi ors, including the attorney
general, the session had expired,
Jose d Sena has made a formal
demand on the state auditor for a
warrant covering his back salary
The state auditor prefers to know
Just where he is at before drawing
these warrants, and it is not impro
bnble that the question of what
was the last Legislative day Of the
session will be thrashed out in the
courts
In this connection, it is interest.
ing to consider the views of Hon.
John Y, Hewitt. our representative
in the lower house, who advances
the opinion that the emergency
clause, as formulated and used on
number Of the bills passed by the
Legislature, is weak protection
and that such acts can be nuIlified
upon test in the courts In this
regard Mr.. Hewitt says:
"There has been considerable
discussion of late as to the validity
of some Of the bills passed at the
present legislature, and especially
those passed without printing, or
without having been read on differ.
ent days, Is required by Section l5
Article 4 of the constitution, which
provides:
No bill except bills to provide
for the public peace, health and
safety. and the codifcation ar re
vision u. the laws, shall become a
law unless il has been printed and
read three different times in each
house. no. more than wo Of which
readings shall he on the same dav
and the third OF which shall be in
full
1T is urged by some that com
plance with this clause Of the con
s'itulion is not necessary when
here IL attached to The bill what
ia known as the emergency clause"
provided for in Section % of Article
IA
In those states having the same
or similar constitutional provisions
the courts have held that the aues.
iion as to when an emergency ex.
lists, 50 as to make tho act take
effect at an earlier date than H.
would otherwise he in force, is one
SOLELY within the discretion of the
legislature, and the courts will not
disturb or question that discretion
The decisions are all based aud pro-
ceed upon the hypothesis that such
acts have been legally passed
"The books are full of court de-
cisons wherein II has been univer-
sally held that statutes are void
when It is shown that the constitu.
tional methods have not been oh.
served and their enactment by the
legislative branch To this line of
discussions there have been no ex-
ceptions so far as | have observed
No emergency or other clause or
provision could cure the want Of
compliance with the essential pro.
visions of the constitution.
1T is fact known TO all who
have taken the trouble TO inform
themselves on the subject, that no
bill introduced in either house Of
the last session can be seriously
held to be or TO be considered a
bill to provide for the public peace,
health aud safety, nor are any OF
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-19
WATSON COMPLIMENTEp

In casting up the work cut out
for them, the new state tax com
mission pays deserved compli.
ment to DR. T. w. Watson, our
county treasurer, when il says:
In other words, 100000, 900
worth of propery must be on the
tax rolls this year. There Is that
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-19
incorporation is
BEING CONSIDERED

Many Property Owners Be-
lieve Time is Propitious to
Organize Town Under Pro
visions of the Village Act
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-19
CARRIZOzO The
SPOTLESS TOWN

All Residents Will Unite in
General Cleanup Asked
For by Those in a Position
to Demand il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-16
Helen's 10-Cent Homestead
Is Tiniest Farm In America

CASS LAKE, Mimi, March 16.
"A little log house built with
her own hands, few square
yards of garden given over to to-
matoes and cabbage and 10 cents
paid in cash to the government
of the United States has won for
Miss Helen Blue of Turtle Lake,
Mimi, the smallest homestead In
the nation.
"HeIen's 10-cent homestead" is
situated on small point OF lan,l
running out into Turtle Lake. II
is only 3S feet wide at the widest
part, and 1873 feet long.
Miss Blue, 81 years old, made
her entry Is months ago. She
built her log house, fenced off the
land, lived there II months and
cultivated garden of tomatoes
and cabDages.
Now she has just come to the
government land office here to
pay cash in order to gain full pos
session Of her claim without
spending on 1t the three years
nominally required. She had
saved enough money to pay for
the land. and expected the gov
eminent would demand pretty
good price.
The government officials de-
manded one dime as full pay
ment!
The government would have re.
auired her to cultivate only 21S
square feet of entry In order to
win title, but Industrious Helen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-16

D street from Eleventh south, after p M, is a.
dark as Egypt.
It is so very dark that Chief LOOMS and HIS men
evidently are unable to detect what Is going on
there
Within short distance from the market what
amounts to wideopen redlight district is flourish
Iingl
Painted women nightly solicit trade from partly
opened doorways. Faces, half attractive in that
gloom smirk from the windows. IF the face is not
visible an insisten tapping on the glass attracts the
attention of every passing man.
1T Is A BOLD SINISTER RESTORATION OF
A SUPPOSEDLY BYGONE EvIL-THE BECK
DINING BROTHEL
The decent folks of Tacoma thought old Opera AL.
ley was the limit of indecency. There the scarlet
women with police sanction bartered frankly in tho
open, but along narrow court somewhat of the
main travelled roads.
Here we have them Haunting themselves and their
traffic on main street within two blocks Of tho
busiest corners of the ethyl
The light department, then, we suggest, should
turn on little candle power so the chief and
his men can find their way about
There is perfectly good supreme court approved
abatement law on our statute books. The prosecut-
ing attorney the sheriff or any other citizen can in
woke it.
With the added illumination, maybe some one Of
them will act
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-16
INTEREST IN
CRESCENT IS
ON The BOOM

Interest in the showing at the
Crescent oil we'll increased
through the morning as the drill
pushed further down to the level
of the original hole.
Gas pressure became so strong
during the night that drilling was
continued, for a time, with diff
Guilty.
The work progressed from 3
o'clock this morning with several
spectators present. During the
morning 200 people crowded
about the we'll, expecting it to
come in" at any minute.
j. c. Slater, superintendent of
'the Crescent finances, and j. Hoft-
man, in charge of the drilling,
declared at p. m. that the drill
is only two or three feet from
the bottom of the well, 1886 feet,
of the measurements of the form
er drillers are correct.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-16
'IHAvV
LOSES
POINT

NEW YORK, March 16.---Har-
ry X. Thaw will not be returned
to New Hampshire, whence he
was extradited to stand trial on
the charge of conspiracy in escap-
Ing Matteawan.
A motion filed by his counsel
when he was acquitted on the
conspiracy charge was denied to-
day by Supreme Justice Page.
Justice Page ordered Thaw into
the custody of sheriff in con-
formity with the writ OF habeas
corpus issued by the court. The
writ is returnable before Judge
Bijour, March 10.
In the meantime Thaw will re-
main In custody of the sheriff
who now has him in charge. In
the opinion of Justice Page, Thaw
has never been discharged from
Matteawan and therefore the or
iginal order committing him Is
still In effect.
Sheriff Scents Plot.
Plans had been made by the
state for returning him at once
to the hospital for the criminal
insane. Asylum attendants we're
in the court room ready to rush
him, there by automobile the mo-
ment the motion for a return to
New Hampshire was denied. But
the writ of habeas corpus pre-
vented this.
Sheriff Grifenhagen had heard
whisperings OF plot to abduct
Thaw during the brief interval
when he should be going out OF
Warden Hanley's custody in going
to and from prison to the court
room across the Bridge of Signs.
Accordingly the sheriff armed 20
deputies with revolvers and scat
tered them throughout the crowd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-16
NOn-UniOn Men
Load Steamers

With police squads stationed
along the docks, in readiness for
trouble, non-union crews contin-
ued today to load all steamers in
the harbor. Men employed In
loading the Crown OF Seville. at
the Balfour-Guthrie docks, were
protected by large fence thrown
across the docks, in addition to
the p>lice officers.
Twenty-Five pon-union long
shoremen were brought from Sc
attic last night to load the Pam
anna Maru at the Milwaukee
docks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-16

Two days of pitiless cross-ex>
animation proved too much for
Mrs. Bertha Diffley this morning.
She broke into tears and for five
minutes her trial for the murder
of little Clarence Hall was at a
standstill.
Prosecutor Remain had been
interrogating the witness with re-
peated questions as to why she
had not told Amos Hall, father of
the dead boy, more Of the details
of events leading up to the lad
death.
''Oh, l can't remember every
little happening now" she said.
~ guess If you had gone through
what have you couldn't remem-
Der either"
Admits Confusion.
Then the strain to which she
has been subjected since Monday
: broke her composure.
When Mrs. Diffley recovered
Remain returned to his examina-
ton.
Don't you remember telling
Hall about Clarence falling over
by the closet door the day he
died?" he asked again.
81 don't remember just when
/ told him that she repeated.
-"You have asked me that SO many
times and have got me so confus-
ed by asking 1t so many different
ways, l don't know how to an
swer SO you will understand"
Explaining further her confu-
sion OF thought, she went on:
Goes Into Detail.
1.-THE day Clarence died those
women came to the house all ex-
cited and told me they felt as IL
there was something / was hold
Ing back"
well, did you feel that these
women were making wild asser-
tions?" asked Remain.
why, of course l did," replied
Mrs. Diffley, "and SO did Mr..
Hail."
Every detail of what happened
to Clarence from the time Mrs.
Diffley went to work as Halls
housekeeper was demanded of the
witness by Prosecutor Remain.
He asked her to name the date of
each time she reprimanded the
child for untidiness and the date
of each time his nose bled.
Denies Ak Story.
The story of the ak she denied
positively. 81 did whip him." she
said, but never harder than
should have whipped my little
grandchild, Alice, had it been
necessary to break her of simil-
ar habit"
Mrs. Diffley denied yesterday
afternoon the testimony of neigh
Dor women that she beat Clarence
and, on one occasion, threw the
boy through an open door.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-16
DISHONOR SOLON

DENVER, Col, March TO. =
Representative w. w. Rowland OF
Denver has been expelled from
the house o Representatives on
charges of perjury. He was ar
rested Saturday night on charges
of perjury filed by District Attor-
ney John A. Rush. The house
adopted the special committee re-
port that Rowland received a
package of money sent to him in
the house chamber on Feb. 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-16
MOUNT BIG GUNS
ALONG BOSPORUS

ATHENS, March 16.-Feverish
preparations to defend the Straits
of Bosporus against attack by the
Russian Black sea fleet is being
made by Turkish officials.
Guns of enormous caliber are
being mounted on the. heights
near Scutari and other elevations,
supplimenting the other fortifica-
tions.
Reports are circulated that part
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-16

WASHINGTON, d. c., Mar. 16.
Secretary Bryan today received
from Ambassador Page at Lon
don the official text of the Brit
ish order in council, establishing
the blockade of Germany. The
document is about 1900 words in
length. 1t is understood that a
press version ordered for publica-
,tion Monday represented the doc
umeut correctly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-16
z Men Wounded
In Street Row

Deciding to settle an old per-
sonal feud. Frank Amato and
George Lapilpio, laborers, threw
the neighborhood of f4th and
Sheridan into an uproar of ox-
element last evening by firing
at each other In the street. Re
volver bullets struck both men,.
Lapilpio was the more seri-
ously wounded, and IL In bed at
his home, 1313h Sheridan.
Amato is in jail.
The men are cousins, but have
been bitter enemies for many
years. It Is said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-16
Plot
6tartleS
'FriScanS

SAN FRANCISCO. March, e.
That an Italian black hand ring is
preparing to start reign Of ter
ror in the Italian colony of this
city "a the opinion Of police, fol-
lowing a bomb outrage which i'm
perilM the lives of, Is residents of
an apartment today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-16
Only Beans Word For It


Bean of the T. H. a r Co
he 10
upt determine he
ire er. -
II first EN- iamua 10 in
II there sIraca nowa tina
tn Chy pfocea squ
p O.. the cty
cash fare bt y cen IL n Is issued. p
COMPANY wH acrac
thousand transfers cash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-16
WILSON PRAISES pLUTE

NEW YORK, March 16.AaAn
unidentified millionaire phjlan-
thropist is praised highly In a
book by President Wilson, off the
press today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-16
evMpERwoop , UNDERWOOD

rof the allies expeditionary force
recently sent to participate in the
fighting in the near east is pro-
ceeding overland toward Smyrna.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-16

tai for epileptics here. fell off q
56-foot cliff, dropped through
tree, struck on his head. rolled
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-16
Jesse Found His Vulnerable
Spot, But Ii Was a TaSkl

down a 100-foot hill and rs min-
utes after arose and walked away.
His only complaint was that he
had skinned his shin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-16
WEEPS
UNDER
STRAIN
) ~~~~~~@ o ~@~~e~

. . . . . . . . Q o D . . y y
q Mrs. o. A. Holm of Sum-
9 ner lost her purse in the
O. court room stampede at the
% Diffley trial yesterday after
. noon. In 1t were $50 and
q some tax receipts.
o She did not miss 1t until
@ she was ready to return
@ home in the evening.
@ Meanwhile a deputy sher-
@ iff had found the purse in
&, the corridor, its contents I
o scattered about the floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-16
VACATION IN DOUBT

School children may enjoy no
Easter vacation this year, accord
Ing to Supt. Geiger. who Is c0ri-
siderlng eliminating the usual
holiday period to save $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-16
CALLTPOT.Ts,

cALLIPoLTs.
o., March &c..
We all have our
delicate spots.
Jesse fYann,
q privileged pa
tient from Nor
gan county In
the state hOeDi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-16

Sketch of tiny homestead taken
out by Helen blue Of Turtle
Lake, MINI, 1t is a point Of land
projecting $50 feet into the lake.
Miss Blue lived ~ months alone
In the little log house, In order 10
win title to the land.
Blue raised crops on 1742
square feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-16

WEATHER FORECAST
For Tacoma: Fair tonight;
Wednesday rain.
For Washington: Fair to-
night, except rain near the
coast; Wednesday rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-28
SKIN DISEASES ARE
EVIDENCE OF BAD BLOOD
No Matter How the Disease Appears, Whether Boils
Carbuncles Rash, &c zema Scrofula or a
Breaking Out" It's Bad Blood.

1t is the tendency on the part of
so many people to regard so-called
skin diseases as just ga breaking out, 4"
that leads to so much suffering from
them. There is only one way to clas-
sify and treat a "breaking out"
whether it is a rash, a burning, boil
Eczema, or the trouble having the ap-
pearance of being scaly rash. You
must regard it as a blood infection
and to affect speedy and permanent
cure it must be treated through the
blood.
Take simple example-some peo-
pie cannot eat acid fruits, such as
Strawberries, tomatoes, without the
acid causing breaking out" of
hives; red splotches that itch terribly
for few days. Eating the fruit adds
poison to the blood already loaded
with uric acid and the eating of this
little fruit in sufficient to cause these
violent and irritating skin eruptions.
If the blood was vigorous, healthy
and clean, this little acid would not
be harmful. This is one of the reasons
the appearance of rashes, red pim-
pies, red splotches on the skin must
be taken as indicating bad blood.
Itching, burning skin is a danger
sign; sores and old ulcers are proof
of blood disorder. All these things
are disagreeable truths, but you must
know them, you must realize them
and, above all, you must heed the
warning if you expect to regain
health, strength and the fullness Of
physical vigor. The object of this
message is to tell you briefly about
Skin Diseases and of a remedy that
for fifty years has proven to be won.
derful in its relief because of its
action as a blood tonic and invig
orator. This remedy is S. S. S., z
purely vegetable remedy which has
proven it's wonderful tonic and cura
tive properties in thousands of BLOOD
disease cases.
Skin Diseases are too numerous
and complicated to do justice in thi!
short space, but the Swift Specific
Company will write you fully abou
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-28

qu1ries are promptly answered; SAM
pies from agents in the field are ex-
nloited; plans and specifications Oh
new projects are shown; the publica-
tons of the bureau are always to be
obtained; every facility Of the Wash
ington Office is available.
In short these Offices perform the
same service as the eight branch Of
fees of the bureau, but the number
OF the latter is limited and cannot be
increased at present. Each is the
headquarters for one of the eight dis
tricts Of the country, and has gen.
eral supervision Of the cooperative
Offices in its district. Chamber of
Commerce that establish cooperative
branches furnish the man to take
charge of the local work, give him
any needed clerical assistance, agree
to make certain reports, keep certain
records, arrange for any visits that
may be made by consuis, agents, OF
commercial attaches, and permit all
citizens to have the benefits of the
service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-28
POPLAR DELL.

Poplar Dell, Oct ga few young
people gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Carnes one night last
week for an old-fashioned singing"
Those present, besides the host and
hostess, were: Misses Eula Wilder,
Eunice Brown, Ella Mae Taylor, Sal
lie Brown, Messrs. William Renfroe,
Cammie Killam, Wesley Killam, Fred
Killam, Cyrus Brown and Leonard
Killam.
Miss Wilder called on the Mesdames
Renfroe, Bowman, Taylor and Black
last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Warnie Renfroe, who has been
i'll, is out again. He is moving his
family back, to old Mississippi. We
regret very much to see them go.
Mr.. H. c. Killam, who has had an
attack of the German measles, is
much better.
Mrs. John Carnes and mother, Mrs
Wealtha Bowman, visited Mrs. Vic
lata Gilmore of Byrnville on Satur-
day last.
Mrs. John CarneS required the ser
vices of DIR. Mcdonald lately, but is
improving now.
Mr.. Bonnie Coker, of Mississippi
is at present, a guest at the home Of
Mr.. C. G.. Blown.
Mrs. Jim BLACK, her son and daugh
ter, Hubert .and Nella Rec Bryant
called on Miss Wilder Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Killam and son, Clay
ton, called on Mrs. Walter Killan
Saturday.
Misses Wilder and Sallie Brown
were shopping in Century Tuesda!
after school.
Mr.. MacCreamer and family spen
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Kelly Sunday.
Mr.. Higgins, our mail carrier, i
the only one who doesn't find time t
grumble about the weather. Howeve
inclement the weather, he is on han
with plenty of dry stamps.
Last Friday night a party wa