davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-26
WHITE OAKS FUTURE
LOOKS BRIGHT
The Discovery Of Tungsten
in Large Quantities in the
Alinesat White Oaks Promi-
ses Great Future for Town
TUNGSTEN COMMERCIALLY
PURE SELLS FOR $40 PER LB.

The different mine owners in the
famous camp ct White Oaks have
for the past twenty years been
throwing upon the dumps thou.
sands OF dollars worth of the pre-.
cious metal known as tungsten. n
Is estimated by people who have .
right to know that over q half
million dollars worth Of this metal
ble been thrown away. the mine
owners little realizing that some
day II would be OF high commef,
cial value.
Up to fifteen years ago there was
very little demand for IL. and littls
did miners suspect that the crystal
line black stuff which seemed 70
them q nuisance, would some day
be cIassed among the precious
metals.
For only about ten years has
tungsten been mined ia New Mex
leo, Colorado and California aud the
total production in 1914 was 1900
tons valued at $1,000, 600, according
70 the best information we are able
10 secure.
About two months previous to
time the Wild Cat properties sold
out to New York cyndicate, OF
which Richard Weightman, is at the
head, It is estimated tnat $4,000
worth Of tungsten had been taken
out OF one mine by one man who
held lease. with two helpers. tab.
ing out as much as $1,000 worth
day for long period Of time.
This mineral, commercially pure,
sells for about $40 90 per pound aud
and the ore IN the North and South
Homestake mines Is said 20 run
sixty per cent and is worth $1,000
a unit OF 20 pounds or two dollafs
q pound, which makes IL worth close
on to $4,000 a short ton. The de.
mand is larger than the supply aud
the way things are looking at pres
ent, aud with the people that are
behind the White Oaks project. 10
is thought tha, the little mountain
town will take on new life and
come bark to where II was some 20
years ago, although the new
management does not plan to start
operations on a large scale until
some time next spring. But there
Il one thing sure aud It Is that
White Oaks can boast OF one Of the
most important tungsten camps in
the world, as we'll as being famous
for gold producing mines. II lis
said that letter have been received
by The new corporation from Eh
gland, France and several o,ner
foreign countries inquiring abou.
their tungsten supply.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-26
NEW PASTOR ARRIVES

Rev. J. NJ. Gardner, the new
Baptist pastor arrived in CaIriaOzo
last week and held his first services
last Sunday He comes to Carri-
zoEo from Artesia where he haa
been supply pastor for the past
several months. Rev. Gardner is
very much impressed with Carrizozn
end it's surrounding country.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-26
THANKSGIVING DANCE

One of the biggest dances of the
season was the Thanksgiving dance
given Thursday evening at the
Il. r. q S. W railroad club house.
when most Of the local devottes of
Terpsichore we're present aud en-.
= late
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-26
MAY LOCATE HERE

w. l.. EObbs Of Prague, Okla :,
Is in the city for q visit to the
family Of bis cousin. Austin Patty
Mr.. Hobbs Is also looking for a To-
cation In this section. and II the
proper place can be secured may
become . permanent resident.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-26
Tragic Death Of Former Jurist
Shock to Friends Through
out State. Prominent Mem
ber New Mexico Bar


Press dispatches IN Saturdays
daily papers. giving details Of the
tragic death Of Judge Edward A.
Mann, Of Albuquerque. who was
killed in an automobile accident
near Gallup last Friday evening,
came az q shock 10 his friends in
Lincoln county. Judge Mann was
we'll known here and during his term
on the territorial bench had held
court In this county on several oe.
caslons. His last visit to this city
was q year ago, when he made
speeches in behalf Of the candidacy
of B. c. Hernandes for congress
Judge Mann, with T. N. Wilker.
son. another Albuquerque lawyer,
was attending term Of the district
court at Gallup. After court nd
journed that evening for the day,
they made . trip in the automobile
Of William Bickel, to . nearby
coal samp. c. G. Manning. OF Gal
lup. was another member Of the
party. On the return trip TO Gsl
lup the car skidded in q sandy wash
in the road and overturned. Judge
Mann was pinned under the car
aud his neck broken Other mem
bers of the party were painfully.
though not seriously injured.
The body was taken to Gallup
and from there to Albuquerque,
where the funeral took place Mon
day, the Masons. OF which the dead
lawyer was an active member, hav.
ing charge Of the obsequies Busi.
ness houses of Albuquerque closed
during the funeral as q mark Of
respect to one Of the city's most
prominent citlhenb.
Judge Mann was born at Beatrice,
Neb., March IL. 1857 He attended
Belle Plaine College, In Texas, but
did not graduate. He studied Law
Ia the office Of l.. II Thompson, oI
Norton. Kan and was admitted ia
the bar In Kansas, February IA
1891. From 1900 to 1902 he was
prosecuting attorney Of Scots
Bluff. Neb. In 1903 he moved u
New Mexico, locating lirst at Ala,
mogordo, where for q time he wa
clerk In the United States land Of
fee Later he formed a partner,
ship with II d Holt and Judg,
Bonham. In 1904 he was appoint
ted by President Roosevelt judg,
Of the territorial district court,
position which he filled with dis
tinction until 1909 Since 1910, h,
had made his home in Albuquerque
Judge Mann was a member Of th,
lower house Of the state Legislature
and one Of the leading Republican
Of New Mexico. His death will b'
a severe loss to his party in mex
years campaign, since be was at
aggressive campaign speaker aud or
ganiser. Az a public speaker h'
Anked with the best. In his pro.
fession, that Of the law, Judge
Mann enjoyed an enviable reputa-
tion ihrouRho"'
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-26
THE GREAT STATE
OF new MEXICO
Sojourner Tells OF the OppOr-
tunities Offered in Great
Sunshine State. Is a State
Of Wonder and Beauty
CLIMATE IS UMExcELLED
FOa TINE HEALTH SEEKER


! Coal, copper. silver and gold are
mined in the commonwealth. The
coal deposits underlying the state
have been estimated at billions Of
tons by the geological survey. The
copper is Of the same grade ~ that
found in Arizona. The silver and
gold have not been developed ex-
tsnsively. Given more ready means
Of transportation, moro attention
will be given 10 New Mexico. The
state N on the map. bat Il 10 not in
the railway literature, the govern
meht publications, nor tho maga-
zines veI.
There are several medicinal
springs in the state that one Of these
days will be noted and popular
They are not as yet in good shape
10 accommodate visitors. The New
Mexico scenery ID picturesque and
grand. outdoing much that Is his.
tOric and which people travel many
miles 10 see aud marvel at. It's
cliff dweller viIleges comprise an
archaeological exposition in them.
selves without an equal in novelty
and antiquity on the continent.
New Mexico has q school Of arc.
.hitecture Of it's own. II is the
Pueblo Indian type No finer mod.
ern examples are extant than IN the
buildings at the state University at
Albuquerque. The mems dormitory
named "Kwataka." meSning "Mau
eagle" and the the women's dor
mitory called "Hokona" signiiying
Butterfly Maiden" are especially
noteworty for purity Of rsproduc-
tion. The striking feature are great
wall areas, massive appearance
and absence Of curves, due to the
Indians total ignorance of the are
principle. The trunks OF trees were
used by the ancient Pueblos ic
carry the weight Of the wall over 4
door or q window. Their structure.
were not provided with doors on
the first floor. The university build
ings on the other hand have doors
on the fret floor, but they are hid.
den in angles. masked behind breast
walls. The university grounds or,
on a bill, with miles Of open spacs
surrounding them, q mountain ioI
background. aud 9 turquoise sky
for dome. The ''Sun Dial" Is .
students memorial. IL Is a fine
imitation Of ideal handiwork Of au
archaic period save for the legenC
expressing the sentiment that al
tarrv not for the slow, for short Il
the day and great the wOrk"--any,
thing but an Indians way OF look
ing at Iifel
had almost forgotten to state Il
but II is true that New Mexico also
has an oil field. Il is in the CarIs
bad district, far south and east
but as yet II is in lis infancy. Pros
pecIiug Is in progress by outside Ok
peris and capital from Oklahoms
aud California. The shArps say
the fluid Is there; all that is neees
sary is 10 bore deep enough after
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-26
SOME MARksMAN

Frank Thorpe and Fred BurIeson
who went ont for a few hours hunt
Sunday 10 The Cub Peak country
returned with large deer as re.
suit Of Mr.. BurleaOn's good
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-23

Clayton q. Crafts. the eminent law.
yer and former Speaker Of the Illinois
House Of representatives. 10 much
talked Of by Democrats for Mayor.
John c. Richberg, the veteran and
able lawyer, ID always fighting for the
advancement Of his native city-Chi.
cago.
Judge James c. Martin IL making .
good record on the municipal bench.
Judge Edward osgood Browns good
record In the Circuit Court entities
him to reelection at the hands Of the
people.
~
John Gowan.Stobo. the famous q.
pert accountant, 10 largely interested
In western mines.
~6A
James 8. Mclnerney will make o
good record as clerk Of the Appellate
Court.
John d. Gallivan, the veteran letter
carrier, 10 one Of the most popular
men in the service Of Uncle Sam.
Judge NJ. L. Mckinley Of the Su.
perior Court 10 making nne record.
Cement graft must be good.
James r. Buckley. Chief Clerk In
the Criminal Court Clerks once, 10
always adding to the efficiency Of the
public service.
Get ready to make the drys dry up
BY beating them at the polls.
Congressman Thomas Gallagher Of
Chicago 10 one Of the most influential
men In Washington.
p. ]. Cahill, former clerk Of the Pro.
bate court, with . iine public record.
10 talked Of by Republicans for city
clerk.
Judge Joseph 3. LaBuy has made
Q grand record % Judge Of the Munic.
ipal court.
Charles 8. Thornton, the we'll known
lawyer. has honored every once he
ever filled from president OF the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-23
SECRECY OF VARIOUS RULES
Presidents Of Major Leagues Should
Make Interpretations Of Rulings
known TO the Fans.

There Is one reform which the presi.
dents OF the major leagues should
bring about This Is letting all Of the
fans know their interpretations Of va.
rious rules. After this reform the
league presidents should 90 step far.
Their. They should make their inter.
pretations uniform. The trouble il
and always has been that the rulings
OF the presidents are kept almost q
state secret. They are given to the
umpiIes and sent to the club manag.
ers. As a rule. the latter consider the
interpretations are for their own spe.
cial benefit, 80 that even the players
Of the major leagues do not always get
wise to them until the play actually
comes up. Az for the minor leagues,
the collegians. the semi.pros. and tho
amateurs. they are kept entirely in
the dark. An instance In point came
up this season. says writer In Phila.
delphia Telegraph. Recently Tommy
Keenan,, who Ia umpiring In the East.
ern association, sent letter to the
writer telling OF play which came
up In his circuit. There was runner
on first base. No one was out. The
batsman made three bases on drive.
The umpires called both men out
the base runner for not touching sec.
ond and the batsman for technically
passing the base runner before he was
declared out. Jim O'Rourke. president
of the Eastern association, who was a
major league player many, many years
ago. decided that the umpire was
right. Billy Evans and Jack Sheridan
of the American league staff, to whom
we referred the play, declared that
only the base runner should have been
called out. We also submitted the
play to Billy Klein Of the National
league staff. Klein agreed with Evans
and Sheridan. Then KLEIN pulled out
his instructions In which this very
play was given. In the instructions
the umpires are told to call only the
base runner out on such play and to
permit the batsman to make as many
bases as possible on the drive. unless
two men were out before the ball was
hit. In the latter case the batsman
would get only a single. The argu.
ment for this ruling Is that the bats.
man should not be penalized for the
fault of the base runner, Had the in
depreciation of the major league presi-
dents on this play been published the
argument could never have come up
In the Eastern association. There are
wrangles every day on the diamonds
of the big and little teams which could
be avoided IL the major league presi,
dents would have little foresight
and understand that their rules are
followed by tens of thousands Of
teams all over the world instead o.
merely by the teams in their own cir
cults.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-23
FOOTBALL

Michigan's game with Cornell next
year will be played November 10.
Alleged friend Of G. Brickley says
that Brickley says that he will coach
either Ames or Ohio state next season.
Percy Haughton suggests change
in the forward.pass rule, prohibiting
the throwing Of the ball out Of bounds
instead Of punting.
The Carlisle Indians have been
tanned sufficiently to play Harvard. Il
was said when the redskins were
dropped that they were q trine too
strenuous.
Football coaches should select their
backheld candidates from the best
hole-pickers in bucking the defensive
line at the free.lunch counter. And
the flying wedge IL barred.
An important change In Michigan's
schedule for 1915 Is the addition Of
Notre Dame. The Wolverines have
not met the Catholics much since that
astonishing day that the South Bend.
ers put one by Yost that il never to be
forgotten.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-23
SPORT and POLITICS
Notes About Men and Their Doings in
the Two Great Fields Of National
Pastime.

dents the law Institute ever had, 10
frequently mentioned for Judge.
Judge Harry p. Dolan has made q
good record in the Municipal Court.
Jacob A. Hey 10 an Alderman who
IL not afraid to Aght The enemies Of
the people.
Dennis J. Egan IL generally under.
stood to be in line for appointment -
chief clerk Of the Board Of Election
Commissioners to succeed William H.
Stuart.
James c. McShane, the able lawyer,
Is frequently mentioned for mayor.
Edward J. Brundage IL frequently
mentioned for Mayor by Republicans.
Thomas Carey ID frequently men.
toned for Mayor.
~
Robert 8. lies was one of the best
County Attorneys that Cook County
ever had. He saved millions for the
taxpayers.
Many friends Of Judge Henry G.
Better Of the Municipal bench would
like to see him elected Judge Of the
Circuit court next year.
~
Aid. Thomas Z. .Iash has made q
James T. Patterson has made q
good record as president Of the I'LL.
nois Labor Commission.
Judge John NJ. OConnor pIeases his
thousands of friends by his fine rec.
ord In the Superior Court.
Trustee Edward Kane OF the SAM
tary District 10 one Of the hardest
working officials In the state. He ID
always alive to the public's interest.
Judge r. w. Clifford, who made q
great record as Circuit Judge. would
make good member of the Supreme
Court.
Colin c. H. Fyffe, the we'll known
lawyer, Is one of the best Of author.
tiles on municipal and corporation
law.
Judge Lockwood Honore will be re
nominated and reelected.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-23

the majority of each party had the
utmost confidence as their candidate.
1T will cost the city of Chicago
hundreds Of thousands of dollars to
conduct the coming municipal primary.
Why should this money be taken out
Of the taxpayers pockets for the pay.
ment Of judges and clerks Of election
and other expenditures II the party
committees or the self.constituted
cliques are better qualified to select
the candidates?
II am pleased to note that Mayor
Harrison and Robert NJ. Sweitzer have
both taken the same stand In refer.
ence to Endorsement by the Demo
cratic county central committee as
that outlined In my letter to the Re.
publican county central committee of
Dec. 4. In which ] defined my posi-.
ton. viz, that there Is not o word or
section in the direct primary law
giving party committees as such any
power or right to indorse or recon.
mend candidates for municipal Offices
prior to the primary.
Il am assured that the temper Of
the people Is such at this time that
no man stamped with the brand Of q
politician machine can hope to win
on election day.
Let the members OF the respective
parties choose their candidates in &C.
cordance with the true spirit and idea
Of the direct primary. When the people
have SO selected their candidates on
primary day In a fair. free, and open
contest the candidates defeated should
bow in submission to the peoples
choice and loyalty support the victor.
Republican and Progressive leaders
Of the true type should be the last to
substitute the will Of the committee
for the will OF the voters. The rank
and file Of the Progressive party will
never return and give allegiance to
any leader hand picked by a commit.
tee or clique. Committee domination
was the rock upon which the Repub.
lican party was split asunder In the
last presidential election. Why repeat
the same blunder again."
r. Mcdonald OF Clinton and Adams
streets is popular with printers, manu-.
facturers and everybody else.
Benjamin F. Nicholson, the we'll
known lawyer, has met with deserved
success and has host Of friends.
Walter Clyde Jones made an hon.
orable and useful record In the State
Senate. He would make good Judge.
Samuel w. jackson, the well known
lawyer, who was one OF the best Presi.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-23
HORSE RACING

Detroit followers Of light harness
racing are to organize q matinee club.
They are talking Of making some
new stakes for twoyear.old trotters
on the Metropolitan circuit.
John Madden's celebrated trotter.
"Twenty.six." died recently after hav.
ing been shipped to the stud farm.
Amateur driving club has decided
to hold the trotting meeting for the
amateur championship at Goshen.
Ny.
The Boston Globe Ia authority for
the statement that New York intends
to use its grand circuit membership
this year.
With the retirement Of Frank Woot.
ton and Danny Maher the English
turf crown goes to Steve Donoghue a.
the most successful rider.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-23

board Of education to corporation
counsel.
~
Thomas Lyons Of 1859 Webster ave.
nue., the we'll known Democrat, would
make Q good alderman Of the 2lth
ward.
Judge Joseph H. Fitch has made .
fine record on the Superior bench. :
~
Joseph A. Swift 10 one Of the most
popular Democrats In the town Of
Lake.
william Hale Thompson 10 the
choice Of q large number Of Republi.
cans for mayor.
NJ. Henry 0uerin. the popular law.
yer. 10 much talked Of for judicial
honors.
Henry Stuckart MADE Q good record
as City Treasurer. . good record %
South Town assessor and Q good rec.
ord a. alderman. He certainly win
make . good record % county treas.
urer.
General Maurice +. Moloney, of Of
tawa. former attorney general, II one
Of the most popular Democrats In the
state.
Cyril r. Jandus. the eflicient chief
deputy clerk Of the Probate Court, 10
we'll liked by the public.
John T. Murray. the well known and
popular lawyer. would make q good
Judge.
Judge Hickman Seaman 10 making
. record on the bench that 10 COM
mended by everybody.
DR.. George Sultan always made q
good record in public life.
DR.. Carl L. Barnes will win q seat
In Congress yet.
Thomas Boyle. the great Ice manu-.
facturer. would make . good City
Treasurer.
william Hale Thompson 10 coming
to the front rapidly In the mayoralty
fight
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-23
BASEBALL SEASON IN
1915 OPENS APRIL "a

After President Barney Drey.
fuss Of the Pittsburgh club and
Secretary John A. Heydler Of
the National league had been
appointed as schedule com.
mittee by the National league
magnates, II was unoflicially re.
ported that the 1915 National
league session would begin
April II.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-23
NO COACHING IN AUSTRALIA
Referee Says They Are Behind In
Olympic Preparations In AntIpodes
PLENTY Of Material.

The following article. by "The Prod.
igal," which appeared in the we'll.
known Australian sporting sheet, the
Referee, indicates that they are be.
hind in Olympic preparations in the
antipodes:
Surely the time has gone past for
talking about the necessity-the very
real necessity-for appointing coach
in connection with the getting togeth-
or Ct track and field team to repre-.
sent Australia and New Zealand at
the sixth Olympiad! Other nations
have long since appointed their
coaches. but we are still In the talk
ing stage: in fact, have hardly en-
tered that stage, except in the case
of a few very few--men who have, In
season and out of season, lifted up
their voices and welded their pens
in the connection.
We have the material, but 1t re-
quires holding and coaching. ! heard
some little time back from Arthur
Postle and the great Queensland
sprinter offered his services-and a
first.class Goa n he would make.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-23
FRANCIS 0UIMET IS T0UCHY


That Francis Ouimet IL deservedly
touchy about his amateur status IL
shown by his attitude toward q prize
he won at the professional.amateur
competition at the Metacomet Golf
club recently.
On account of his high rank az O
player. It was decided to class him %
professional, since. II he had been
paired as an amateur with q profes.
sional. other pairs would have stood q
poor show Of landing first prize.
Ouimet and his partner won second
place. which carried with It 4 prize
Of $40 for the second best pro.
The club officials decided to give
Ouimet prize equivalent to the $40
rather than one OF the prizes for anna.
teurs. Thereupon Ouimet notified the
club that he preferred not to accept
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-23

Baltimore Feds trying to trade First
Baseman Harry swacina.
The White Sox will start on their
training trip to the coast February IL.
Jack Coombs will likely be given q
trial by the Boston Braves next sea.
son.
Wild Bill and the rejuvenated Yam.
KEGS may make It interesting on the
American circuit next season.
First Baseman Tate Of the Saginaw
club wants to manage the Jackson
club in the South Michigan league next
season.
Rabbit Meanwhile. the shortstop Of
the Boston Braves. has had his life in.
sured for $4,000 by Jim Gaffney, own.
er Of the team.
Davy Fults has prepared his regula.
lions that the fraternity will try to put
over on the national commission when
It meets next April.
Bobby Gilks IL preparing to open .
school for baseball players In Pensa.
cola. There would be more money In
st. Louis and Cleveland.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-23
BILLIARDS

The United States, It 10 estimated.
has $4,000 billiard rooms and $4,000
bowling establishments.
Tom Reece. the well.known profes.
sional billiard player OF England. has
issued challenge to play any man
in the world at English billiards for
$500 or $1,000 a side.
The next national amateur billiard
championship may be held in Chi.
cago. the Sportman's Club of Amer.
lea bidding to hold It there. The
Union League club of Philadelphia is
also q strong contender.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-23
PUGILISM

One.Round Davis deserves q place
in the sun; he Is the only man Jim
Flynn can whip.
Tom Mccarthy. the western heavy.
weight. knocked out Sailor Fritts IN
the third round Of . scheduled ten.
round bout.
Freddy Welsh. the lightweight
champion, wants small.sixed for.
tune to meet Johnny Kilbane in six.
round bout in Philadelphia.