davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-06

In order to be strictly in the
fashion and keep Carrizozo's matri
monial boom going, Edwin Kelley
stole a march on his friends last
week and went TO Cleburne, Texas
where he was united in marriage to
Miss Matte Thompson, Of Alvara.
do, Texas Ed told many of his
frisnds before leaving, that he was
going away for vacation, but
SOMEHOW they wouldn't have It
that way. 1t seemed to be one OF
those reorets everybody knew.
The ceremony was performed at
the home OF the brides sister. Mrs.
7. j. Richardson, by Rev, Me-
Dpwan. a Baptist minister and was
avery private affair, being witness
sed only by the immediate relatives
OF the bride
Immediately after the ceremony
the happy couple started for Carri-
zozo and after stopping at several
places along the line, including EI
Paso, Cloudcroft and Alamog gordo
reached here Monday ,vening.
The bride, who is not know tc
CarriSozo people, is accomplished
and is said to be fAvorlte and 0
leader in the church and social
work OF her home town, and II goes
without saying that she will be
gladly welcomed by the people OF
Carrizozo.
The groom is young man OF
sterling worth and is popular and
has many friends throughout this
section He is one of Carrizozo's
most substantial business men
having been in the furniture bust
ness for the past several years. He
is making good as u business man
and citizen aud be will make good
as a husband In fact he has the
manhood to succeed in anything he
undertakes
The Outlook not only wishes
but predicts, these worthy young
people will live e long and u seful
welded life filed with good deeds
that will reflect greatly to their
credit and enjoyment.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-06
U. S. LAND COMMISSIONER
APPOINTED At OSCURO

DIR. Guido .Ranniger has been ap
pointed U. IS Commissioner at
Oscuro. The people Of that com
munity have been without a com
missioner since the death Of John
Boyd which occurred last January,
and the appointment Of commits
sioner there will be o great help and
convenience to the people Of the
southern end Of the county, who
heretofore have been obliged to
come TO Carr zozo to transact all
land Office business.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-06
STANTON l.. CARRlzOzo o

The baseball game Sunday on the
local diamond between Fort stan
ton and Carrizozo resulted in a
victory for the visiting team, the
score being to o The game was
AN excellent one and was hard
fought from beginning TO end 1t
Is said that the game up until The
throw of the last ball was as much
Carrizozo's as it was Stantrn's, II
being at this time that Fort Stan
ton sncceeded in making a score.
The game IL said to be one of the
best ever played on the local
grnunda.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-06

Institute, at Roswell. In 1911 .
Colonel Wilson came to Advertising
Headquarters for diagnosis. His
school was confronted with diff
cult problems Its immediate draw.
ing ierritory..is sparsely settled. Lo
Called advertising was tried and
found Improbable. Our expert
ence in school advertising dictated
national advertising, which attract.
ed students from every part Of the
country and especially from New
Mexico Here is an advertiser who
realizes that a national agency ia
best equipped to handle his BUSH
ness, though Roswell is three days
from Philadelphia.
layer advertising can stimulate
the growth OF more schools in the
southwest They will be small
but advertising will keep them
from staying that way. We don't
believe any institution is TOO small
or too large to profit by advertis-
ing. W. want to show you, who
own a business, small, large or in.
termediate, what Aver advertising
can expand that business"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-06
VISITS THE BARRIERS

Miss Lula Barber Of Long Beach,
California. spent the first OF the
week in Carrlzozo The guest of the
family of her uncle. Geo B. Barber
She left on Wednesday for her form
er home in South Dakota to which
place she goes to accept a position
as teacher in a. high school where
she formerly taught.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-06
SELLS WOOL CLIP

Clarence Spence sold his 1915
wool clip the first of The week H.
Illield a Compasy Their clip was
a very large one this year, being
in the neighborhood of eighty or
ninety thousand pounds. The price
received for the wool II said to be
very fair.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-06
RED CLOUD NINE CLOSES

II. Il. Hoffman, james A. Alex
ander, Rudolph Schultz and +, S
r andles arrived a few days ago
from the Red Cloud mine in the
Gallinas mountains. On account
of the pressure Of gas in the mine
it has been closed down temporarily
until a ventilating device eau be
installed
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-06
MORE ABOUT THE
WAR TAX" LAW
Test Cases Have Proven That
the Foundation for These
Suits Was Laid by the
Democrats in Drafting Law
OVERSIGHT LAY IN THE FAIL
URE TO DEFINE BANKERS"

Every dollar Of the hundreds and
thousands paid by trust companies
to the government under the pro.
visions of the "war tax" law may
have to be returned because of
Democratic carelessness
Practically every trvst company
in the United States which has
paid, under protest, the tax pro
vided by paragraph OF section 3
of the war tax" is preparing 10
litlgate the right Of the government
to collect. lest cases have already
been brought in various federal
courts. The foundation~for these
suits was laid by the Democrats
through an apparent oversight in
drafting the law
The oversight lay Ia the. failure
to properly define bankers The
blunder is emphazizel by the fact
that but n few months before the
war tax" was levied, the Demo
cratic Congress had appropriated
thousands of dollars TO pay back to
trust companies refund ordered
by federal courts following litigation
on the same question
Section 3 of the "war taxi de
clares that bankers "shall paw ST.
for every $1,000 Of capital used or
employed 1t then defines who
shall bs termed a "banker" under
the act The dehnaiion uf
"hanker" Is identical with that
which the federal courts but a
short time before held inadequate
to render trust companies liable to
such tax
The Democrats had ample warn
ing The language of The federal
courts, decision conclusiyely show.
ed that "banker" must be more
adequately defined to include trust
companies
In the case at bar, said the
decision, '.the plaintiIl is MT
bank or banker, aud though il does
some Of the things enumerated IN
the section as indicative Of such
business, its principal business
seems to be dislinoiively that OF u
trust company" -
The court further points out that
the resourcrs on which the tax was
collected and ordered returned were
Invested In municipal and railroad
bonds and in the stocks of corpor.
alton" The Internal Revenue
Office has required trust companies
TO pay The tax upow this class of
securities, and IN The cases now
pending claim for recovery is based
on the allegation that the securi
ties taxed are invested in munich
pal and railway bouds and in the
stocks OF corporations
Whether or not the trust com
panies are successful in their pro.
ceedings, the fact remains that
Democratic blundering s respon.
sible for this expensive litigation,
which adds tremendously to the
cost of administering the law aud
may largely reduce revenues
Like numerous other "jokers" in
Democratic laws, ihese mischievous
errors exist only because Of whole
sale disregard OF elementary princi
plies of legislation
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-06
PRINTERS INK GIVES
BOOST TO new mex.
Sunshine State Next on OPP
portunity's Calling List, is
Statement Made by Noted
Advertising Magazine
TELLS or THE RESOURCES
OF LINCOLN COUNTY


1t is doubtful II New Mexico has
ever received bigger boost than
that given in the current issue Of
printers lux" one Of the biggest
and.best Of the newspaper and
advertisers magazines In the Unit
cd States The article Is illustrated
with cut, showing Opportunity
knocking at New Mexico's door.
and is entitled "New Mexico Next
on Opportunity Calling List T"
The article is as follows:
: II you we're to ride out from CARR.
zoEo up certain tortuous canyon
Of the Tres Cerros, a few hours
would fetch you to dilpaidated
little cabin occupied by detected
little man. Ii you accepted the
invitation to share his daily fare of
beans, bacon and sour dough bis
cult, you wonld presently see him
perform most amazing task. He
would take up his coal bucket,
walk out about 20 yards, and with
pick and shovel dig out a scuttle Of
coal from the face Of hill 10 about
two minutesl
Think OF having coal mine in
your back yard, with coal at So to
So toni Yet that detected little
man Is as poor as a peonl Rugged
mountains bar the steam horse and
the way to the worlds markets
his coal now lies worthless as rock
except for his own use.
"Our hero and his coal mine typ.
ify the great state Of New Mexico
-teeming with treasures untouch.
ed and undeveloped.
"Capricious nature has given
beautifully to New Mexico, but has
so guarded her wealth that II must
be wrested from her. New Mexico
needs develOpment-more farmers,
more industries, most Of all more
water. This great want will be
partially met when the great $4,000
600 Elephant Butte irrigation dam.
now nearly finished, turns its water
onto the dessrt places of the Rio
Grande valley. This dam will form
a lake As miles long and will irri
gate 10000 acres-turning barren
sands into garden spots.
"rhe past decade has seen sub.
stantial progress in New Mexico
May the next decade see morel
She has the coal, the coke. the
lumber, the copper, the wool, the
clay products and other materials
to make her an industrial rival of
western Pennsylvania and Michigan
Already she has discovered the
value Of the once obnoxious soap
weed as a basis for grass floor COW
ering and paper stock.
"In New Mexico there are two
or three small national advertisers.
One Of these is the Francis T. Les.
ter Company, Of MesilIa Park,
marketing toilet articles and
novelties. This concern started ON
the right track and with able ad
vertising guidance posses posi-.
5iIiiies for unlimited growth.
Another advertiser is an Aver
client--the New Mexico Military
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-06
PROUD OF NEW Me xlCO's
SHOWING At SAN DIEGO

After having spent several months
in California Henry Newly returns
to New Mexico better pleased with
the Sunshine State than ever be
fore. Following is what Mr.. Newly
has to say;
have been out in California for
several months. In the Hemet
valley in Riverside county, they
raise 200 inches for irriga ton sixty
feet out Of ground with three gal.
ions Of distillate at six and fourth
cents gallon; nine gallons an
hour to run pump One man
rasie1 ~ inches OF water sixty feet
on u forty-acre orchard with a ten
horse power gas engine with gal
Ion of fuel an hour In New Mex.
co we have inexhaustable water
that needs only to be raised from
25 to 40 feet What is the answer?
went to California to see fruit
land worth $500 to $1,000 an acre
| have an orchard in Taos county
that makes more clear money than
any OF 1t.
One eighth OF an acre produced
me 1925 worth of Strawberries last
year. OFF the same land | got $3.50
worth OF peaches and S35 worth OF
apples. That's extensive farming
that California cannot equal Last
year | bought two boxes Of oranges
in California at 81 20 and sent to
my boys, the express cost $5 25 :.
Do you get the idea?
We ought to have cheap distillale
fuel in New Mexico, we produce
the best coal in the country
in Taos county we pay $3.50 ton
for coal and 25 cents a gallon for
oil that costs only 8 l.3 cents in
California.
New Mexico can produce the
finest fruit In the United States
We can become the most famous
fruit growing state in the union II
we will organize aud get down to
business. We want to quit giving
everything away to railroads and
middlemen and get the. worth Of ouf
money.
Out In San Francisco inspec ted
exhibits of fruit from Canada. The
Canadian exhibit is put up in.
splendid shape il is wonderful
exhibit; but it does not begin to
compare with the exhibit that New
Mexico could make il she would.
tell you we don't realize what u
tremendous asset we have in our
Irult ahu Wnat we are losing Dy
not making the most Of It, We
ought to set TO work now, get a
splendid exhibit Of fruit in glass
lor the state fair and then send II
to San Francisco with our ripe
apples in the fall. am proud Of
New Mexico's showing at San Diego
bet we are making a serious mistake
to have no display of our fruit at
the big show at San Francisco.
We ought to begin TO lay our plans
nov to send an exhibit to San
Francisco in September that will
show New Mexico as indubltably
and undisputably the greatest ap.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-06
N. MS. possibilities
AS A FRUIT STATE

Henry Newly of Taos County
Says One Eighth of Acre
of Strawberries Yielded
Him 1926
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18

Andrew w. Morris, a former rail-
way conductor, died this morning al
1880 At his home. i102 South Edith
street, after y song illness. He IL sur
vlyod by his wife, two sons, Roy and
James Morris. three daughters. NH
dred Morris. Mrs. Wallace Crawford
and Mrs. a. B Ennis. and three
brothers. Mr.. Morris was "a railroad
conductor up to three years x when
he lost a foot In an accident.
Tho funeral service will take place
tomorrow afternoon at 1870 o'clock
from tho French chapel. The service
viii be conducted by the local order
Of Railway Conductors. The bearers
Will be-. George u. Thomas. William
ThOmaa J. r. Dayorn. William Nc
|Curkcn. v. R~ittenhouHe. J, W.. Hall,
an members OF the local order. Rev.
H.. r. Taylor Of the Baptist church
viii assist In the service. Interment
viii be in Fairview.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18
DISTRICT MEET|hG
ENDORSES k. OF P.
SAAIT0R|UM
First Assemblage Of Its Kind
in the State Of New Mexico;
Prominent Pythians from
Here Attend.

strong endorsement 81 the pyth-
Ism sanlsorium proposition was given
NJ the ifst district meeting Of the
knights of pythias ever ncid In New
Mexico. which has just been conciud-
ed az socorrO. Prominent Pythisns OF
this city attended, n. Those from
here were ]. r.. Elder. =. j. DAILY.
George Leonard. w r. sweitzer, Les
Ne Gobin. G. r. French and W. w
bowers. DELEGATIONS from Magda-
lena. san Marcial and Socorro were
present The attendance was 1876.
D%iRnitaries Of the order on hand
included Hugh Williams and w. NJ
Berger. supreme representatives; w
McCreary grand chancellor g.. r. ~.
der. grand keeper OF records and seal
Work In three ranks was exempli'
Ned. A banquet followed the meet.
ing. Plans are shaping TO continue
the district meetings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18

Albuquerque is n mighty good town,
worthy OF the best OF everything.
That's why We have Joined the Amer
lean Drug and Press Association and
offer to our people tho Meritol line OF
preparations. made by the Association
and sold only through It's members
There Is nothing like these goods
guaranteed IN every way. We wan.
Albuquorque people 10 have the bos.
there IL. 10 we Offer you this line. Ash
10 see Mcritoi goods. Orwell Drul
Co. Local Agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18

COLLEGE ITEMS


The fan term opened with an ex-
ccllcnt Attendance; most of the coun-
ties Of New Mexico are represented
and many more students are entering
daily.
Miss Ida Purke. a graduate OF the
evening school. hiss accepted "A posi-
ton with the Stockmen's Guaranty
and Loan Co.
Mr., Desmond Farrell Is the latest
A D.. C.-ite TO be added TO the office
force of tho Pacific Mutual Insurance
Co. Albuquerque.
Tho first industrial trip OF the now
term was made Thursday when the
students teachers visited the AL
buquorque Wool Securing Mills and
were shown through by Manager VIII
kerson. who explained the plant and
also something OF New Mo1icc's great
wooden industry.
The evening school attendance il
unusually large, the present attend.
nnce being nearly double that OF a
year ago. a special advanced class
In stonography is conducted. besides
all the regular subjects taught in day
school
los Johnston, who took "a course in
the a. h. G. about a year aso, and has
been reviewing his work recently. h
accepted "a position with the Kaseman
Coal Co.
Mr.. Arthur Bohringer. secretary OF
y Williams detective bureau, 81
f"so' was "a visitor az the school mi.
week MI. Bohsingor has made d
Ilne record since leaving school. as
an evidence of which his salary has
peoh dnubled since no accepted his
hrst position with the A.. 4. & &. r.
Iaiit"ad. MI Hchringer reports that
MISS EDITH Clark. now with the Jun-
re@ Commission a., and Mr.. Jack
FRANKLIN, with Wnln Fargo Expires,
co" both A. d. o. graduates located
In III paso are doing wen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18
N FE COUNTY
EXHIBIT COMMITTEE
GETS DOWN TO WORK

Santa Fe. \. NJ, sept. is.-The
committee appointed 10 gather santa
re Sounty's display for the state fair
has started n systematic canvas Of
the county TO cur the best display
~ products available.
Tho oanvass has been introduced by
the following letter sent 90 all grow
ers BY the committee;
The county commissioners OF this
county have made an appropriation
20 defray the expenses Of making an
exhibit. consisting OF anything that
may advance our county In the eyes
Of people attending the state fair.
which will be held In the city Of Al
buquerque. October II so i6. what
have you In the way OF choice arti-
cles! Wheat. corn. fruit. mineral
and school exhi0its--in fact any prize
winning article that is good. The
commissioner DO not want you 10
donate these things but are willing
pay a reasonable price for them. de-
livercd al Santa Re not later than
October 4. Should amy OF your pro-
auctions draw the capital prize, tho
commission will gladly allow you that
prize. In addition 10 whatever they
may pay you for exhibit.
We trust you viii he alive TO this
and will put forth every effort to
help win Santa Re county the grand
prize. hat TO which she Is justly en-
Titled.
JOHN v. CONWAY,
FRIEND PALMER,
"ALFONSO DOCKWEILER,
Santa Fe County Exhibit Commit
faaW
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18
YOUNGEST
AIR CAPTAIN MEETS
ACCIDENTAL DEATH

London. sept. 1s.-An accident
ended the career Of the youngest air
squadron commander in the royal
flying corps when Captain Gilbert W.
H. Mapplebeck. d. s. o.. was. dashed
10 earth recently while testing a new
French monopiane.
Captain Mapplebeck. a Liverpool
hoy. had not got attained his twenty
third year. and received his commits
slca only about six months before the
ontbfc4k of the war, after finishing a
course a. f1endon.
Il was on August IS OF last year
that young Mapplebock new over u
France 10 join the ncwly arrived Brit
fan expodstionary force. He was the
flrst British airman to make a recon-
nalssance OF the German lines, and
later the nrat 70 drop bombs. Daring
Inc retreat al Mons. he secuted above
tho advancing Germans and by his
reports kept the British troops from
being overwhelmed. on September
80. ne was shot In an air duel 5000
feet above the German lines. yet man.
aged 10 reach the British lines al
though he was unconscious when
found. lie was shot through the ah-
domen. His mother came over to.
France and nursed him back 10
health. She has now received n let
ter OF coincidence from the king. The
airmans distinguished service order
medal was received n the kings new
years honors.
on leaving the hospital, Captain
Nappiebcck declined to return TO
England or to accept less hazardous
duty. and was soon back IN his ma
chiae. on March II ne took part in
the nrst aeroplanc raid TO be made In
the night against the Germans. OF
the three airme raiders. one was killed
and another brought down within the
British iinec. while Mapplebeck was
compelled to land near Lille. Setting
IRE 20 his machine, he escaped into
the woods, where he hid for three
days. subsistlng on the chocolate he.
had carried with him. Then he found
shelter In a French ~peasa.t's family.
a later worked his way 10 Hollan
and thcn To England as a French
peasant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18
JURY WILL
REPORT FOR DUTY
ON MONDAY
Petit Jury win Also Report
at 0 O'clock; Court Orders
Reduction Of Traction Com
pany Taxes for Three Years.

with the beginning Of the week the
September term OF the district court
viii open. The grand and petit juries
will report at , o'clock Monday morn
Ing. This AFTERNOON Judge Haynolds
set jury cases for trial.
District Attorney Manuel L. Vigii
laid before the court today the ease
OF John Volta. Jr.. IS a old. who
Is charged with being Idle, lncorrigi-
BILE ana d~isobedert."
Judge Reynolds today handed down
an order reducing the cash valuation
81 the traction company to $1,000
for the years 1879. 1913. 1914 and
diroctins the county treasurer TO ac-
cept payment OF taxes for those years
on an assessment Of $4,000 without
penalty. The county commissioners
directed the district attorney TO re-
commend The reduction.
| Following are the grand and petit
juries for the September term.
The Grand Jury.
Silvcrio sanchez, Precinct 6; Man
uel Pacias. Precinct s; Roberto san
| chez. Precinct II: Jose Ltfcero, Pre-
clnct Z; Pedro Mes,as. Precinct 9. NJ.
+. Sawtelle. recinct ~; n. n. Pol
lock. Precinct IL: John :. heaven.
Precinct II; Pablino Lopez. Precinct
Is. Narciso Knob. Precinct 4: Charles
a. Tharp. Precinct 20; lsidro Barre
ras. Precinct 20; D. T.. Elder, Pre-
cinct 20; A. 4. q. Jones, Precinct 90.
Eplfanio Chavez. Precinct 2; G. w.
Daley. Precinct 26i J. II. Wilcox.
Precinct 2s; II. II. ward. Precinct 26:
Jesus Marine. Precinct 20; Salvador
~CandclarlR. Precinct >; George Lujan,
Precinct 80; DOnaciano Torres. Pre-
cinct 10; George Armijo. Precinct So:
Jose Garcia y Griego, Precinct T.
Tho Petit Jury.
NJ +. Demwolf, Precinct 90; Dbna-
cianO l.. Gutierrez. Precinct q; Ig-
nacio Garcia, Precinct g: G. 3 Hay
den. Precinct 20; A. Fleischcr. Pre-
cinct 20. Filomcnio Sanchez. Pre-.
clnct 4; Bernard Held. Precinct IL.
G. Il. Hopping. Precinct 90 Marcos
Baca, Precinct 3; W. n. Copeland,
Precinct 20; O.. A. Hawks. Precinct
Il; V. u. Garcia, Precinct 90. David
Pcrea, Precinct ~ Donaciano Pcrea.
Precinct Is; John Luna. Precinct 6.
Climacio Springer. Precinct -: :
Kahn, Precinct ~; @. j.. Joyce. Pre-
cinct ~, C-resenciano Lucero. Pre-
cinct o. Luis Springer, Precinct 10.
Max Madrid. Precinct Is; Deonlcit
Anaya. Precinct 6; Ira j. Bacon. Pre-.
cinct 90; Hyatt Adalr. Precinct 20,
IC. J. Il. Bittner, Precinct 20. Jean J
Roberts. Precinct 20; Cieofas Sanchez
Precinct II. Albert KOrbcr. Precinct
| pa I A Wagner Rragfnat 30.
Skinner. Precinct 20; =. H. Robinson
Precinct 20; Dan Padilla, Precinct
2G' John Mann. Jr, recinct 10.