davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-17
FRIDAY DECEMBER u. 1915
WHlM WHAMS

The ac'or man should happy he;
He lives u careless life and free
For every week he draws his pay
For just appearing In a play
A grocer m IN exchange adver
tise, "Candv aud Tobacco" IN the
same large display line. What
coold he more fuirer or more tquit
able?
The editor Of n cor,ain New
Mexico publication says iha' in on G
minute "a houseny, when in mid air.
vibra'es rs wings 2l,l20 times
My how time does fly.
One Of the late song hits is en-.
titled "a Sparerib From The Butch.
or Shop Of Life This is said 10
be n real saucy sone with plenty Of
pepper and gravy Of the dontcher-
know variety
A II eetaculsr DIRE ma is 10 he
staged at Ration December 20, in
which Austin kenney. ne negrl
murderer, is to uluv the leading
roll. We will now introduce Mistah
"Cnnnie That sho' am some
h3mp.
We notice "a headline in the santa
Fe New MEXICAN which says:
:" .ordsburg has Paw Up Week +"
Now il ,he Outlook could only be
successful IN getting one "Pay Up
ID y' Tor all those who read the
p ,per with seemingly no thought
o eve payinl Tor It, we would he
willing to quit business IN II week
And now comes Mike Doering
tn local baker and the solomon at
m d.rn hu,ness methods and
It |. he local b siness nen that
newspaper bc vs.tlslng doesn'' pay
N 'hlne else r"ulu DE expected
slce Mike is running aD advertising
medium his own on the bin
h,,,is
1t may he mat some day a can
dilale lor Off e will announce thai.
ne IS our for Ia Office because ne
likes the SALARY and expocis the
vntk ia be r.sv His nrisinluv
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-17
PHEPAREDNEsS
Rr 4. S. Han 81 o iMhlie oakp

luss Oi NE ndnpu.
Unless "Upiversal Laws" will he
enacted by every nation, these Uni
ted States must prepare for It's pro.
lecliun, or some lay we may be-
wiped of of The face Of the earth,
and we Americans will he without a
country aud living as the Hebrews
IN omnipresence
W. cannnt quit defense work as
long ~ other nations Rre building
such huge war deienses unless such
Universal Laws" are enacted and
lived upto. and then you can talk
that We AYE going down the lane ni
"Universa Peace" but that hin in
this fearful death struggle and sta.
ton in lip should he named uni
vcfsal Laws" ms cad Of Universal
Peace as us the only solution, Of
our great wal aud Universal Peace
problem
William Jennings Bryan "Univer
sal Peace bawk, fell dowL, hom nm
imminent apoplexy, and saved him
self 10y preserving his resignation
with . preliminary sputter of self
explosion much the cry OF an over
charged syphon of soda. Then fol-
lowed the rich food, the gush, the
spout. the geyser explanations
Instead ul Preparedness have uni.
velsnl Peace" right now, when the
almost lA nnce of the world are cut
ting ench others thruats and ready
10 cut ours and Germany did so
with her submarines.
In the name Of all common rea.
sou, in our sphere Of our interna-
tional relations and International
Laws, we the United States 10 lie
co%nspicuously successful, and to
hold Universal standard footing,
we must prepare for international
dangers, especially ~ the balance
OF the world is dipped in blood, It's
he greater eascn that W. should,
yes and ton add thers, we Ameri
cans realize u world of facts, aud in
our American genius, peculiarly
alive and alert in The practice Of
"Life" we must assume the role
( II great nation out of the war aud
place our deienses where no other
nation can break IN aud Al the
same time let old glory Of Betsey
Ross design wave peare cver MS, ms
though every day wa the fourth Of
July
Horrible as war is, it has always
been a means 10 40 cad. and We
should have IA good eud, consequent
Iy II Euiope il disposed to believe
that us constuut small strife is
never to be settled save in the
carnival OF blood that now obtains
here, il is Ia the strictes, sense
the business OF Europe ant 10
ours Mr. Ford's expedition is nm
d-rstood 10y Americans rs u persnn
al venture, tor which he sought
and failed Co obtain official appro-
val We can e. ke IL at its face
value mud applaud Mr. Ford for the
G orage Of his cuhvicticns even AS
we %doprtciaie the lavish outlay of
money, thai il sure To he wasted
and could have been utilized more
elfeeiually in the interest of the
human race through rhe channel OF
universal LaWs and let 1t 90 a.
that.
Europe win not see 20 that way
Anything %emaua'ing from Amer
CA will be referred 20 as an "Ameri.
can expedition just AS sure as
there is sale in the ocean Mr.. Ford
will be accredited with being a
representative of the people aud
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-09
WANT EN1RT
 OFFICE q. .SED

Seattle: AbOIishment cI the de- tentcn sheds and office maintained by the United states bureau of immigration at vancouver, B. C., for the inspection of Chinese arriv- ing at the Canadian port and mak- Ing application for entering the Un- tied States may be brought about as the result of a hearing held here by A. Camiuetti, commissioner gen eraI of immigration; J. B. Dens- more, assistant secretary of labor and James L. Hughes, assistant commissioner Of immigration.
 Some little time ago American railroad companies and the Seattle Chamber of Commerce requested the department to abolish the Chinese immigration office maintained by the United States at Vancouver and to establish the port of entry for the entire Pacific Northwest at Seattle. It was asserted in their petition that the American roads are losing business which is being enjoyed by the Canadian Pacific.
 The Chinese inspected for entry into the United States, when admit ted. leave Vancouver for various parts of this country. If their des- tination is the eastern part of the United States they travel a great part of the distance over the c. P. R. In vancouver the detention home and office for the United states i'm migration inspectors are furnished free. Should the quarters be con- solidated with those at Seattle, it Is coutended, Chinese smuggling across the border will minimized,
 Commissioner General Caminetti is deeply interested in the welfare
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-09
THIS Is THE SYSTEM
 FOR KEEPING PEOPLE
 IN RIGHT ATTITUDE

Amsterdam, Nov. 25 - The Der lin Yorwaerts publishes prominent Iy an alleged secret communication recently sent out by the Prussian minister of the interior to the To- cal administrative officials through out Prussia, containing full details of a scheme for the better control of the press in the interest of the German government.
 It is announced that the govern ment will henceforward control through a central bureau, number of news agencies, and will be able to provide an adequate and proper news service at 8 rate ranging from $2.5O per month upward, For the use of the small newspapers which are in financial straits, the govern meuts Is preparing to furnish ready made newspapers to which they have only to add the title and such local news as they wish to print on the front page, thereby saving 70 per cent on the cost of production. The text of these pro ductions will be carefully watched and emphatieal1y influenced" by government officials.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-09
KAISER'S YOUNGEST
 SON no BE MARRIED

Berlin. Nov. 25-Princess Marie Auguste of Anhalt, whose engage ment to Prince Joachim of Prussia youngest son of Emperor William is announced, is a descendant or the one-time king of Naples, Joachim Murat, who livei from 1767 to 1915. The latter's eldest brother Peter Murat, was the father of Marie Antoine+te, who was married in 1908 to Prince Karl Anton Of Hohenzollern-sigmaringen. Their daughter, Amalie Antoinette, was married in 1885 to Prince Eduard of sachsen-Altenberg; their daugh- ter, Antoinette, in 1854, married Duke Leopold Friedrich of Anhalt' and the latter's son, Prince Eduard of Auhalt, and his wife, Princess Luise of sachsen-Altenburg are the parents of Princess Marie.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-09
GIRLS SKIP
 STATE SCHOOL

Olympia, Nov. 2O-That there is some underground system at worl a. the state school for girls by which inmates are aided in making their escape from the institution Is the belief of those familiar with conditions which made it possible for Elizabeth Ellis, aged 16, and Gladys Burke, aged 19, to get away from the school dressed in boys clothing, which they wore oyer theil schCo' uniforms.
 The girls were nearly drowned while crossing the Chehalis river, according to their own story and had a series of. exciting adventures in Rochester and Tacoma before being appreheuded by the police. They seemd to think, when taken into custody, that they had had a good time" and were willing to pay fer it.
 The escapade of these two run aways is the first desertion from the school, with one exception, in several months and was probably due to an inherent streak of wan derIust rather than to any dissatis- faction with the life at the school.
 h speaking of the school today, Dr. J. B. Stanley said that there was not a state school for girls in the United States where the girls were better trelted than were the inmates of the sCnool near Che halls.
 Under the direction of Superin- tendent Campbell, who is now in California, and Assistant Superin- tendent Loweing, the girls are placed on their honor and are ale lowed free range of the farm. It is only occasionally that one of the girls attempts to escape, said Dr. Stanley, and she is usually very glad to get back.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-09
REPORTS MYSTERIOUS STRIKE
 IN THE NOATAIL DISTRICT

Word has been brought to Nome of some mysterious creek in the Noatuk district that the natives are talking about, wnich is said to con tain a streak of nuggets rich beyond anything before heard of. Some natives arrived with nuggets at Kotzebue from his new EldOrado, and the Augusta c. took north some natives who are going to try their tuck at the mysterious strike. Natives were Ioath to give particu- lars. and dwelt on generalities' They spoke as though the river or creek was yellow with gold, and their stories are said to have all the fables of lost mines "backed off the map" The fact that some of the natives had gold lent some color to the story, but so far none of the whites were taking much stock in the yarn, and were awaiting more particulars as to where the bonanza was located. There are those in Nome who would not be surprised if there should come from the north a story of gold galore which will fade the Klondike and the Nome beach into the withered category of oeeond-class things, |" as the Industrial Worker puts it. -Id!tarod Pioneer. ~
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-09
AUSTRIA Is LIBERAL
 WITH POLITICAL CRIMES

Budapest, Hungary, Nov. 25-At the instance of the Minister of Jus tice, au amnesty decree has been granted to all those who have been accused of political crimes, or who have already been convicted of such .otrenses. The GcCree is s.gned by the Emperor Francis Joseph. A very large number of per-ons are affected, most of whom have been
 ccused or convicted of excitation against the strta, or les majeste and similar OIs-ses. Members of the social dem.cvatic party particu- Il~Iy benefit Dy the decree.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-09

of the branch labor bureaus which have been established throughout the country. he is auXious to have the city employment bureaus and the state bureaus cooperate with the federal officials ill finding em- ploymeut for those out Of work.
 T want all Of the agricultural societies throughout the country to take up this work" said IIr. Cam metti, and to cooperate with us in every possible manner"
 Commtssioucs Caminetti says he expects to rcJ.iu to PC tland in about eigh5 O. ten days, when he will amDlify on his plans TOT ez- tending the u.ululness of the em- ploymeHt burcJu.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-09
BURGLARS SMASH WINDOW
 AND STEAL XMAS GOODS

zors, valuable pipes, electric flash lights, cigars, and many other ar- ticles were carried away. Just what the exact loss Is, at this time 1t Is impossible to state, but 1t is known to be considerable. The police believe that they have clew as to whom the robbers are, and it is thought that arrests will be made some time today.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-09
FRANCE SEERS
 HAND GRENADES

Pittsburg,-Agcnts of the French government have been trying for several days to place an order for 9,OOO,O0O hand grenades, but it was said by steel men today that they have met with little success. Only the shells were wanted, as they were to be loaded in France, but manufacturers who have never made that sort of thing did not care to experiment.
 More foreign agents are now in the Plttsburg district trying to buy steel products than at any pre- Yious time.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-09
WOULD LOWER
 LIMITATIONS

Washington, Dec. 9-Iu his re- port which is just finished, Secre- tary Of the Treasury McAuoo ol- fers a recommendation low ring the limits of the income tax, 50 that married persons, receiving an in come of three thousand per year or over, and single persons, receiving an income of two thousand per year or over, will be liable to the income tax.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-09

(Special to the Daily Alaskan)
 Haines, Dec. g - R. M. OdelrR store on Main street, this city was broken into last night and a great quantity of merchandise taken. The front window was smashed and through the opening thus made ac- cess to the building was gained by the rrbDers. Jewelry, watches, ra-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-09

Washington, Dec. g - Charges have been filed with the department Of Justice agaiast District Attorney Spence Of the Third Division of Alaska by the Valdez Chamber of Commerce, the Democratic Territort- at committee and the CordoYa Demo cratic club.
 The cnarges ailege that Attorney
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-09
EXPLAINS
 AWAY CHARGES

Washington, Dec, 9-Charges pre- EerreG against United states Mar slaI irwin, Of Fairbanks is being heard, and it is believed that when he Was questioned as to the charges placed against him, he has been able to make @ satisfactory explanation, and that the charges nave been dismIssed.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-09
WILSON CLAIMS FOR DEMOCRATS
 CREDIT F0R NATIONS PROSPERITY

Washington, Dec. 9-At a lunch con today, given by the members of the National Democratic commit tee, to which President Wilson was an invited gues', the president said that the republican party would have only the tariff question to use for political thunder at the coming National campaign.
 "The democratic party is sure
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-09
WANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY SPENCE
 REMOVED -.FOR PARTI5BNSHIP

Spence Is not a democrat, and in addition to this fact, he is also giving political aid to Delegate Jas, Wickersham tn the latter's cam paigp for reelection to congress.
 The charges also state that he has brought ridNule on the office by the appointment of relatives to jobs that could have been easily filled with Alaskans,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-09
FIND PAY IN DEEP
 GROUND AT TOLOVANA

Fairbanks: Pay was found at depth of 11O feet at the head of Livengood creek in Tolovana dis trict, according to word received here today, and the camp is full of excited men who predict that 1t will be a big camp.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-09
HAVE CAPTURED MAN
 WHO BROKE PAROLE

Loudon,-A German naval lieu tenant from the converted cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich, who broke hIs parole at Newport News Is now in the hands oE the British naval au- thOrities, according to information here today.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-09

to wm," said Mir. Wilson, flor our constructive work which is now started is irresistible, and the movement along all industrial lines, showing improved conditions this year oyer any year for several years past, will be a matter of ir- refutable evidence which will be impossible to hide from the eyes of the American people. The move ment is too strong to stop"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-09

Berlin, Dec. 9-Imperial Chancel- Ter Houweg, in Q speech which he made before the members of the German Reichstag today said that no proposals of peace hal been made by the Allies. He stated that # the Entente Powers offered terms
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-09
GERMAN IMPERIAL CHANCELLOR ADMITS PEACE OVERTURES
 WOULD BE CONSIDERED

of peace which were compatible with the digolty of Germany, and such offers contained provisions for the future safety of the German gov ernment, the offers would be given every consideration and the govern ment vas willing to discuss them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
Constable Gets Eight Years.

McALESTER, Okla. IS. - John
Glenn. formerly constable at Scipio,
must serve a term OF eight years in
the state p~enitentiary for the killing
OF Wayne Bickle. pool-hall keeper,
March 6. last. Judge Higgins Satur-
day oyerruled a motion for a new
trial and passed sentence. Glenn will
not appeal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
GOOD AGRICULTURAL SHOWING.
DCpcw Fair Demonstrated Fertility
OF Oklahoma Soil.

TT""||| Y 10" W0TTI
pEPEW, Okla. sept 1S.-The dis
plays OF gigantic Sudan grass. 10
foot alfalfa, monster pumpkins. huge
Irish potatoes and many other kinds
of fine vegetable produce at the De-
pew fair. including a tall stalk OF
corn that produced II big ears. shows
that 'Depew. besides being a central
oil and gas town. also is blessed with
fertile agricultural lands in every di-
rcction OF the compass.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19

INDUCED in racing his two horses
hitched to a wagon a double-quick.
snorting devil wagon. alias auto, one
of the horses ran out Of lung power
bled profusely and died from over
eNortiOn n hour after the wild
racing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
MAN RUNS HORSE TO DEATH.
Only Accident at Dcpcw Fair; Auto
Too Much for Dubhin.

DEPEW. Okla. Sept. iS.-Only
one serious accident occurerd here
during the first day Of Depew's in
fanule Durbar. a young drayman
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
LOTS POTATOES ON TINS FARM.
Raises 100 Bushels on the Tenth Of
an Acre.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept is L.
Lane of Potciu raised Zoe bushels OF
potatoes ON one-tenth Of an acre
OF ground and figures that had ne
planted the entire acre INC tended Il
like he did the fractional part. he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19

awarcs before so very long, so be prepared. Do
your shopping now, and do your shopping
here, at the store where everything is new and
different.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19

zoe GAS MANTLES &c.
Standard nantes, inverted style. only
Lindsay Block Light make, no second
quality special .....,... .,.,,.., &c
None sold to dealers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
FLUVANNA COUNTY FAIR
"old Flu" Hind Hest show Ever PnIle
On-Govcrnor stuart Talked
to the People.
Especial to The Times-DispatchI

Especial to The Times Dispatch
FORK UNION. VA, October O.
Fluranna held the best fair AT Carys-
brook this week since the Fair Assoc
citation was organized A crowd Of
over 1000 people greeted Governor
II. =. Stuart on Thursday. Tho parade
that passed the Governors stand in
cluded the cadets OF the Fork Union
Military Academy. In full dress uni
forms: mounted escort. delegation from
the farmers unions. Chief Marshal
Pace. county officials In automobiles.
public school teachers and pupils with
their colors and banners. headed by
superintendent Shepherd. and young
ladies mounted. The Governor was in
troduccd by Judge j. o. Shepherd,
president of the Fluvnnna Fair Assoc
citation.
Governor Stuart made n splendid ad E.
dress. lie said n fair day was no, the
proper time to make any formal speech,
when corn and pumpk ms ruled the day.
The Governor touched on the interest
OF the farmer in getting better prices
for what he produced. He said the
farmers TO large extent would have
to solve the problem The Governor
made fine impression in his practi-
cal business speech.
Some OF those on the speakers stand
were c. T.. Jones, j. Aston Caben. c.
r.. Grassland. Captain c. q. Sncad. \.
!. Terrill and others. Superintendent
Stearnes. OF the Virginia public schools.
made a ENC address IN the interest OF
better schools. Fluvanna has held the
best fair In its history
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
ChcSter'S Bank.
PRODUCED IN AMERICA
First Shipment of POTASH From the
tnh Wine to Fertilizer Plnut
In FIOridu.


"'S H"'P'"'"' "' F"'"S! l" ne
made from the Utah mines. which are
now being LcyeloraG ia ,uanuf,c,uro
no,.,.b aI,,r;, ,,.;,,
49, 20 =
'c'cEF ram 10 inc editor of the Manu-
facturcrs' Record from Charles a. Nc
Dowcu nr.si,ion, NJ ,ro ,r,,,,,, ,,or
'''''' w % ~ "''''" ''lI' oIs '"' Piah''
t." sent in cotton bags 10 one OF the
fertilizer plants Of tho Armour Com
nam. -, I,ol,so,,,.:,,, ,,,.. ,,-;.t go.
SAT- LA N"'' IlIs' IiaA, MI. Mcdowell
adds:
The mine is developing and the proc
css is working entirely Satisfactori!y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
REVIEW AND OUTLOOK
Trade and rraui:. Show Imnroy~menf.
turmni Conditions NJ HHrd--.fob-
brrs i'm Hnppy Mood.

Il; 6. Dun & CO.'S special weekly re
port 81 local conditions. made f"r The
Times Dispatch is ms follows:
Commercial ana Industrial lines con
t'nuc tn show expansion. aud already
business has broadcned sufficiently to
Elvc rise 10 the belief that normal con-
aiiuns arc at hand. Iohh"rs have
fognd autumn sales satisfactory. ana
road statesmen ar" securing - larger
volume "f busiurs. than for tho same
period last year. shoe and clothing
houses In particular arc finding bust
ness better than expected.
Retail trade is Of fair proportions
Tn" further rise in the price Of cot
ton has caused heavier sales to incr-
chants down Sruth, with attendant i'm
nrnvcmcnt in collections. Weather has
hc"n ideal for curing tobacco. blt so
Tar th" offerings OH local Warehouse
floors have been of only small pronor-
tons. tho quality is better than last
N'hf ana the prices satisfactory
Local bank nlcarinGS continue to OK
nhnI. las, weeks exceeding the prcvi-
"nS hN nearly 50 O0o. 600 and amounting
:" Si2.6JilS2 Comparative statements
of thc branches Of the Federal re-
S"rv" bank SHOW the Richmond branch
~ e specially healthy condition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
GREAT Is DINWIDDIE
Native of the Good Old County In
duiEcs I'm II Little PnrdonnbIc
BOuSting.

Sterling Eoisseau, a native OF the
County Of pinwiddic, writes The Times
Dispatch as follows:
In The Times Dispatch of the 18Th it
IS stated locally that Maurice Olsers.
Of Sutherland. Va. is the champion
corn grower Of Virginia and was
awarded the prize at the Panama-pa-
ciiic International Exposition at san
Francisco.
There are "A Sutherland and a Suth-
erlin in the state. but the Sutherland.
u" it known is in the glorious County
Of Dinwiddic--D inwiddie in big letters
AT that.
pinwiddic furnished the granite for
the new addition to the Richmond post
Office. which shows sh" is solid
pnwddc furnished one commander
in-chief FOR the armies OF the Unit eh
States. General WinSHcld Scott; so she
did. and many other celebrities.
Dinwiddic is some pumpk ms in grow =
ing tobacco, wheat. cotton. peanuts:
in fact. most everything except Esqui-
mauX. Indians and al!jGators
pinwiidic has - lively town which
Union. Think of that refer to Pc
tcrsbure; and she is going to extend
her limits To Citv FONT taking in
Hopewoll. pu Pont and big slice Of
'rince George County.
rinwihdic County is ore of the 100
counties in the State. but there is more
=r"d stuff in Dinwiddie in proportion
:" inches than in all the other ninety
aud nine.