davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
LIBERALIZATION MAY
PROVE ENTERING WEDGE
n Nqrxico City and Raiirlad Ia Vera
Cruz Is Paciffei Remainder May
Gradually Re Quilted.
UNITED STATES AS GUARANToR
Success of Plan Would Re Dcpendcn,
Upon Having strong Independent
Authority in Control of Neutral
Zone.

washington. April observers ~
the Mexican problem see IN MI.
Bryan's attempt 90 bring the neutral
txafion of Mexico city ana the Fau-
road from the capital TO the port 81
Vera Cruz a great opportunity Tor
the administrator 10 secure "a nm.
hold on the situation.
Mr.. Bryan is trying 70 secure neu-
traliEation by agreement between the
s,arranxa authorities, who hold Vera
Cruz. and part OF the railroad 20
Mexico City. and the villa -LapatA
group, who hold she capital ana r.-'
pf the line 10 Vera Cruz The pre-
.Iicfion is made that itu" 81 eehs'-
ouence can Ne hoped for from thus
ens1eavor unless the agree meut shall
nrovide that he forces OF the United
states or forces under Americans
shall MAINTAIN the neutrality and se-
curity Of the railroad Inc.
The weakness OF the present plan,
IL IL said ls that even II accepted DE
both parties there is no certainty tha'
II wifi be respected Thus Tar there
has been ~ definite plan put forward
by which il may be guaranteed that
me railroad VIII be Kept open for in
xress or egrcss Of foreigners at Mexico
CITY and those most experienced with
The Mexican problem assert that TINS
IN she fate! weakness They declare
II la impossible 10 rely on promises OF
rhh fsctsorh that the road shall p"
kept open al all times unless arrange.
-aent Is nre dc for an adequate guard
10 be present al the important points
along the lines at all times.
Road should Re NeutraliJcd.
The United states might well como
forward with the proposal m he1alf
Of all foreigners that not only shout"
the road be neutralized, but that the
United states EoverHH ent should De
come the EuArantor 81 Its neutrality
and It's operation
With the United states holding this
railway 1t is believed successive steps
I could h. taken wfthout resort 10 war
rare 60 bring about the gradual paeis
fafatiou ~ Mexicn There Is NO Goubt
here that the initial step would be re-
reiveo with rejoicing hy tn" H"&3 IN
PEOPLE in Mexico city and along the
lire OF the road
The suggestion regarding fhe Nera
Cruz Mexico ra:iusv reached the state
Department first through q suggestion
from Charge HOMER. IF the british
teat!on in Mexico city tu the euhas~N
here He urged that steps be taken
81 secure the maintenance Of the rat
road rega rdl less Of which faction might
control il in y hole or in part. This
suggestion never was formal. pre-
sented TO tie state Department, - the
British government ~ making no pro-
posais 10 tho United states IN regard
TO Mexico but Il did not fail to reach
the department attention,
Thus far the villa Iapata group
have acceded in principle 70 III"
neutralizatiou plan. both FOR the rail
way and she etty Caranza has not
set given auy 4nswer 10 the American
suggestion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03

,.,,.,,,.,,i.,. t.,,, .,+ ~ .,ty ,l,t,}, ir,
t41l e,,n,,.,,l,,.l5 o., zfS9-a- 500 ,-tti5b
va. r&rInri.g fron, t4Eatinp Rut n
t.5..=I method of ta, faIrf tan .utnut4-
SLOW were adopted The amount *
Guided would b, y48 100 600. in round
numbers. which deducted from the
loGsI ~ s2nt.aAl.zoN. W9uI have, left
$.Fl.zSI-ua subject 10 taxation state
and lEraI instead of &I2ISs360s. 0H.
,oata mtuuorcd
The State Corporation ComluIss!ua
has acted an one view, namely
,apIJallztrg the franchise tax at -
cents ou th,. hundred dollars. The
Tax Commission ADOPTED the other
ytsu Ito t.r. ta!.Zp tnr franChis tax
,H fta - 1Ne House Of Delegates.
81. which M, WsHI- resolution or
4L4aaied. has adopted another view
.t..=t oppressed tlt hope chat the State
Cooperation Commission in the future
VII reconsider as Interpretation #
Tine Constitution. ANA that they viii
assess fof taxation the value Of tho
physical properties of said corpora
lions a. H@certained. without regard H.
sand frstHcht.,. tax nd V4thollt. capital
ling and d,durtirtg the same
l. No Reflection.
do .Huf feel THAI his resolution Of
the House OF Detseafa~ "a amy reftrc-
ti,a#t5flof thc Coruaratiun commits
g.sn Dn The contrary feel that
NINA. na--iur ,ho W{Ilf. resolution II
,s..4 III, ~, ma. communications thut In.
r...5.I.,t.r. ~h.5fg MAKO declaration
s, ire y5,-,...f fh.. Iftie4tt,f4
rs. COM. ration ,,.,,,f.iss,o,, In The
sl.i,tsr If thn. assessment of Tho rral
,s-f5#ft= af r.l.frn,,d. acts i'm tho capac5f,.
f ..-.,.,,'{. mann, - ~ r,.,.a,,,, ,,5
st..-..,,,. I...,t .,-st.s4,, h,.s tn.. yipnt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
ALL CABINET NOW
Papers Garry Petitions.

OF many of the big manufacturing
firms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03

is14 coz tN'% 4tts5ss- e'7E1fSqs sss@g7 7faS s"
ways ~ plta 'ized thf gross receints
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-05
CASHIER FoILs H0LDUP HAN
Locked In Vault by Robber Who Took
$4,000. He Gets Out and
hecoVeru Money.

Bingham, Utah.-A man who gave
the nnme OF Bert Heasted held up
Cashier Earl Randall. two other men
and a boy At the Bingham State bank,
took $4,000 n currency and was ar
rested without resistance soon after
ward His quick capture was due to
the fact that the cashier carried n
sc%rewdriver in his pocket to be used.
he said, in case he was aeld up and
locked IN his vault, ~ was the cashier
in another Utah bank robbery recently,
Heasted locked the three men and
the boy In the vault. Randall used his
screwdriver to omen the door and was
able TO escape in n few minutes. Po-
llceman White overlook Heasted, ar.
rested him without trouble and found
all the money in his pockets.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-05
COUPLE sTARvE TO DEATH
Out Of Work. Husband ane Wire Give
Up Flsht-woman Dies Days
Before Man.

Passaic, N. with nothing TO eat
and after they had searched for weeks
for employment. Steven Farley and
bis wife gave up their struggle. They
@ere found by Policeman Wander Ho-
ven, who broke into their home. They
lay In each others arms In bed.
The woman had been dead for days.
Farley died as he was being rushed to
ST. Mary's hospital He was about
ifty years old and his wife forty.eight
The Farleys were old residents here.
Farley was born In New York city.
Mrs. Farley, It Is believed, also came
from New York.
Farley, a mechanic, lost mis- position
shortly after the European war showed
Its effect on the mills here. For sew,
eral weeks he could obtain no employ.
ment whatever. The couple we're 100
proud TO beg for help, and not even
their closest friends knew OF their
need.
They had not attempted suicide
the authorities at the hospital say.
Death In each Gaze was caused by
starvation.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-05
Drug Victim crawls SIXTY Feet on
Five Inch Projection Of Denver
Hotel.

Denver, Colo.-Two companies OF
hremen were called out TO rescue w.
A Tracy from a hve.lnch ledge skirt.
ing the seventh story Of a downtown
hotel. Tracy, who according TO the
police. wal crazed VIZ drugs, had
climbed out Of a window and crawled
about sixty feet along the ledge when
discovered. While hremen we're at
tempting to rescue Tracy with ladders,
a member OF another department las.
seed him from a nearby window and
dragged him 10 safety.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-05
Ruah 70 Wntsr Wnnnn.

Gary, Ind.-Topers who looked at a
two-headed rattlesnake owned by v. p.
Austin hastily boarded the water
wagon" v. n. Austin Of Kalamazoo,
Mich, who is visiting his brother,
Merrill Austin. OF the Gary post office,
brought the two-headed reptile 10 town
ana the temperance cause has been
gaining ever since.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-05
Booze by E.eroplane.

Wheeling. W. Va.-Follcwing the
court decision, making It illegal TO de.
liver intoxicants by common carrier,
a liquor compeny Of Dillonville. o.,
doing a business with customers here.
Will deliver wet goods by aeroplAAs.
thus evadlng tina law
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-05

Valley. Roswell aud vicinity
would derive greater from the in
creased production Of the upper
valley than it may ever expect
through the completion of the
Hondo Project.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-05
Big Business

Big BUSINESS dsn not always hold a menace
Sometimes it is a necessity and works for the public it serve
Handling a miio telephones messages ever day is ue biggest kind of Big
Business
Our task would be easy II the million me@gesw we're evenly distributed during
each twentyfOur hows
But the talphoneb business DOESN'T work that way, people use the Telephone
when eyw ran to and we must be ready to serve them when they want to
be srved
In one single hor every morning "be busy hour" over one hundred and
twelve thousand telephone messages pass over our wires 8
1t is our task to provide swichbOrds equpmenta apparatus and oIeraoso
meet ten ehC of this busy hour and to handle each call as soon mu is
received
A good part Of Ibis expendvee equipment is lot in use during the rest of tho
day, but It must be ready for use wen needed
All of te hing cost money big mony-sn a portion of this big invest
mntb brings no return during many husf the day
Combinations of capita and combinations of rains industry and labr make
Big Business r.
1t is only because of this kind of Big Business that such investments and
such srwce are possible
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.
1.-THE Corporation Different
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-05
Tho Fool, He Died.

chaudes-Aigues, France. - For a
wager OF n dollar. M. Falour under
took TO eat so eggs and a pouno OF
bread at n sitting. At the forty.
hfth egg he fell dead.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-05
HoNDO

tnls Winter 10 III tno ltOnu0 FRO
iect" II II didn't leak.
The Hondo canteen changed
hands some time ago and the new
bar keep has made teetotalers out
of two or three old "stand by's"
by refusing to sell them boose. also
some little boys.
An apricot tree in blossom and
covered with o was a novel
sight in the Fritz orchard last week
Mr.. Fritz has one apricot tree that
always blooms in February and he
states that 1t has been known to
have blooms in January,
A meeting is called a. the school
house at Hondo for Sunday, March
9TH, to discuss the proposition Of
voting bonds for the construction
Of u modern school house all the
purchase Of ten acres Of irrivated
land for school gardens aud dem
onstraiio farm
Unless the Ruidcso and lower
Hondo valleys receive some iecong-
milton from the powers behind the
Pi1lic Road Funds during the next
five or six months these sections
are liable to get peeved, say un.
pleasant things alb at their may
burs" across the way A mighty
good way for people to hold the
friendship Of their neiglbIr Is to
treat hem fairly.
Tie native people as well as the
home hunters from the .s,least are
getting busy 10 the land business,
Your correspondent has prepared
eleven homestead application for
the purchase and lease of State
lands so far this month, and has
engagements to survey aud locate
three more before the end OF the
month
The farmers in this valley are
now busy with the preparation Of
their land for The coming season
Some have already sown wheat and
oats, and Others are preparing land
for corn. Large tracts Of alfalfa
land is being broken and made
ready for planting corn his season
the farmers having been dissatisfied
with the prices received for hay In
the past are turning their attention
to the production OF corn and hogs
The Reclamation Service Is look.
ing for "a good place to get off, in
the suit against the water users and
the railroad company. aud a bunch
OF water users are wanting to know
just where they are al, and what
the aforesaid Reclamation Service
meant by causing them to dig up
two or three the usand dollars for
lawyers fees and court costs.
And now comes CAPTAIN, through
the secretary OF her Commercial
Club, Prof Schieck, and makes a
loud noise because Carrisozo, not
able to get what she wants in the
way of a County High School, by
popular vote has gone to Santa Fe
for o little bit of q bill for aid
through that lawfully vile legisla
ture," and Scbreck's shrek Is a sad
and m%ournful wall. It's mighty
nice 10 have a friend in the legis.
and Carrizozo is not nearly
hs sleepy AS she looks on a windy
day But why should we worry,
has not the Governor spoken
The abandonment by the recla.
nation Service Of the Hondo Pro-
ject, which appears to have been a
joke on the engineer from the be-
ginning, and the REIMBURSEMENT of
the surplus water OF this stream
system for irrigation Of lands in
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-05

Gentlemen
The granting Of Ovcrdrafts In my form
or by any suhterfuge will no longer be
countenanced by this department This
form Of accommodation is not only Illegal
but is dramatically opposed h. sound
business principles, aud you are hereby
advised that the permitting Of Over
drafts must be discontinued
You arc requested 20 nd pit n resolu.
ton directing that no officer or employee Of
your bank shall pay or charge t. tho
account Of any depositor any check or
other item Of such deposition. when there
are not sufficient funds on deposit to the
credit Of such depositor to pay the same
This department Is cooperating with
the Comptroller Of the Currency In this
movement. and for your Information |
beg TO advise you that that official has
issued similar instructions TO all national
banks:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-05
Very truly yours
HOWELL

Travelling Auditor and Bank Examiner
These instructions are self explanatory
and leave us no discretion IN the premises
Here after we will be compelled TO return
without payment all checks drawn on us
against insufficient balances We ask
for your hearty cooperation in the OBJ
servance Of this ruling. 10 the end that the
pernicious practice Of making and per.
hitting overdrafts may be abolished and
mutual embarrassments avoided.
Sincerely yours,
EXCHANGE BANK,
Carrisozo, New Mexico.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-05
NOTICE
Carrizoao, N NJ. Feb 20, 1915,

To Our Patrons;
We quote below extracts from u letter
addressed y all State Banks by the
Travelling Auditor and Bank Examiner of
this State under date Of February Is,
1916,
ITO the Board Of Directors
Of the Exchange Bank
Casriz0zo, New Mexico.
The Era-leader., 1915-09-16

portion Of his life to this splendid
work and is known all over the
United States as an expert in his
line. He has worked the matter
cut very satisfactorily in New
Orleans, and, acting in connec-
ton with juvenile court, has done
lot to improve the conditions of
people in distress, Mr.. Agnew's
remarks covering the complete
operation Of a Juvenile court, were
very interesting. He said that
be considered it our greatest duty
to try to reach the delinquent
children, to leave them in the
care of some of their families or
some friends rather than to send
them to the State RefOrmitory at
Monroe. One very important
point that he brought out was the
fact that the fathers of the delin.
quent children could be put un-
der bond 10 see that the children
are properly cared for.
Mr.. Agnew was followed by our
staunch friend, the Hon. Joseph
B. Lancaster, Judge of this dis
trict, Since Judge Lancaster has
occupied the important position
he does, he has been very warm,
true friend to the people Of Bo-
gaIusa, and has done a lot to aid
in supressing violations of the
law in this section. Judge Lam
caster delivered a splendid ad
The Era-leader., 1915-09-16
CONCERNING; OUR special.
EDITION To BI:::|SSUED SOON

which we will use III that extra
ordinary edition Of Oct. 1th, just
one week before our fIf.n An
nuaI Fair.
Another, and special, feature
of that issue will be the publish
ing the names of ali the known
residents vino nave attained the
age of eighty OF more years, al
50, if possible a mention Of al
tne twins, trlpletS, QuadrupIetS
and maybe, Quintuplets, living
here And still another,-We
want to publish the names of
those having the largest families.
In fact. no subject Of interest
will be overlooked But We need
your help, and that. quickly.
And we also want officers of fra
ternal, religious and civic socie
ties to furnish US with informal
tion as to their organization
membership and objects, etc.
Send in all information at once
as we want to work on it next
week and nothing can be used
, in this SPECIAL EDITION
which comes in latter than Sept.
9th.
The Era-leader., 1915-09-16
DCALUSA To HAVE
| 4 Juvenile COURT

"A we'll attended, splendid meet.
ig was held Saturday night at
io'clock in the Y. NJ. C. A. audi.
oFium under the auspicies Of the
Mothers Honor Commission, for
;he purpose Of hearing a discus.
sion on the organization Of a Ju-
yenile Court for the city Of Boga.
lusa.
The Hon. Fred J. Heintz, of
Covington, La, member Of the
Legislature from st. Tammany
Parish, was the first speaker of
the Juvenile court work in the
state, and when the committee of
the Mothers Honor Commission
took the matter up with him. he
Immediately became greatly in
terested in the establishment Of a
court in Bogalusa and gave a
great deal of assistance in ar
ranging for the meeting. It's his
purpose at the next session of the
Legislature, if he has the good
fortune to be reelected, to try to
have the Constitution of the state
so amended as to apply the ju-
venile laws 10 all parishes in the
state,
Mr.. Heintz was followed by the
Hon. Thos. H. Aguew; of New
Orleans. Mr.. Agnew is Super
intendent of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children
in the city of New Orleans. He
is a man who has devoted a great
The Era-leader., 1915-09-16

This splendid work on the part
Of the Mothers Honor Commits.
sion and women Of BogaIusa is
certainly remarkable and shows
what women can ac Dmplish by
united effort The women Of Bo-
galuSa are constructive and pro
gressive. This will be the only
city in the StOte Of Louisiana out
side Of New Orleans that will
have a Juvenile Court, and it is
due to the untireing efforts Of the
mothers Of Bogalu5a that this
splendid result has been br0ugh
about.
This dOesen't mean that We are
going to send any Of our boys to
"a retoruatOry, but 1t SIMPLY
means that there is now an Or
ganization i'll the city Of Bogalusa
that will extend help to the de.
Iinquent boys and try to make Of
all boys in Bogalu5a good men
and citizens.
The women Of Bogalusa are e.
ing as much if not more than
the men to put Bogalusa Oh the
map as a progress sive city.-The
BOgalnsa Enterprise.
The Era-leader., 1915-09-16

dress ON children, and it was we'll
received by tn large audience,
whom it seemed to impress very
greatly. Nearing the conclusion
Of his address, he advised the
Mothers Honor Commission that,
after making a careful invest!ga-
ton Of the law and consulting
with others. he had reached the
conclusion that it would be per
fectly proper for him to act as
Juvenile Judge in the city Of Bo-
galusa and that he would be very
glad indeed to do so. He sug-
gested that the first thing
to be done was to appoint a
probation officer. The Mothers
Honor Commission have this un-
der consideration. 1t was decided
that this officer be a woman. AS
soon AS this woman. is selected ,
the city will be Vary carefully
canvassed, and if thf:.e are any
delinquent childrenbo bound, they
will be given attention, and if
any parents are neglecting chill
dren, this will also be looked af-
fer
The Era-leader., 1915-09-16
PROCEEDINGS OF the POLICE JURY

and secretary Of the Police Jury
be and they are hereby authOriz.
ed and directed to draw q war;
rant payable to said Police Jury
Incidental Fund, the said war
rant to be payable out of the
Witness Fee Fund, as provided
for in the budget of 1915.
Whereas Election Precinct No
/ of ward No. 4 contains more
than four hundred legal voters
within its limits and an additional
precinct is necessary to accomo.
date the voters Of said precinct
as it is now outlined;
Therefore, be it ordained by
the Police Jury Of Washington
Parish, La, in regular session as
sembled, that Police Jury ward
No. 1 of the said Parish Of Wash
ington shall constitute election
ward No. 4 of said Parish, and
that election ward No. 4 shall be
and is hereby divided into three
election precincts by the follow
lug lines.
That the territory Of said cleo
ton ward No. 4 lying north OF
BOgue LoOsa Creek shall consti-
tute and be known as election
precinct No. 1 and the polling
place for said precinct shall be ir
the front Of the City Building oI
the City of Bogalusa.
That the territory Of said elec'
ton ward No. 4 lying south OF
Bogue Loosa creek and north OF
the township line between town
ships 3 and 4 of ranges 13 and Il
shall constitute and be known a.
election precinct No. 2 and the
polling place shall be in the from
Of the Colonial Hotel of the city
of Bogalusa.
That the territory Of said elec
ton ward No. 4 lying south Of tn
township line between township
3 and t of ranges Is and IA shal
} constitute and be known as elec
ton precinct No. 3 and tAe pol
ling place shah be at the village
Of Rio.
Be it further ordained that a.
ordinances or parts of ordinance
: heretofore adopted by the Polio
: Jury of Washington Parish i
conflict with this ordinance b
5 and the same is hereby repealed
t Whereas, the Police Jury {
? the Parish of Washington ha
heretofore incurred in behalf (
. said parish certain obligations
viz, $4,000 to Messrs. Boyd
} Bradshaw, who transferred the
Q interests to Messrs. Hoehlel
l Cummings & Prudden, for roa
construction and maintenance
u the Parish of Washington; S452
to the Vincennes Bridge Co., fc
t the construction of bridges
: S1472 to A. G. Basseit for Sc
y vices rendered in estimating tin
Der; and Sc, 1920 to the Stant