davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-24
RESUME OF NEW MExlC0'S
POSSIBILITIES



guard against the mourning OF OBJ.
legations by the countries beyond
their ability to meet them readily,
and the cities and towns Of the
state have been conser vative and
cautious not TO make improvements
that would necessiiat b burdensome
taxes in order to meet the pay.
ments.
AT the time OF it's admission into
tie Union, the State o. New Mexico
was CREATED 10000 900 acres of
government land, the proceeds from
which we're to be used for specified
purposes, including the mainten.
ance Of certain educational institu-
tions throughout the state.
This has enabled these insiitu-
tions throughout the state. This
has enabled these institutions and
the public schools Of New Mexico
to be conducted successfully with
but little aid from general taxation
and the educational, semi Chart.
able and penal institutions of the
state are equipped in a manner
that would do credit to any of the
older commonwealth, and, with
improvements that may be neces.
sary with increased growth, will be
adequate for many years to come
The taxes, therefore, are not op.
pressive, aud under the wise pro Wis
ion of the Constitution cannot be
made 20. The territorial tax rate
for government purposes in 1909
was IA mills; in 1910 IL was II mills
in 1911, 10 mills, while at the pres
ent time, 1915. It is but 1896 mills.
This reduction was made possible
by the increase in property values,
as we'll as careful administration OF
state affairs. With financial con
ditions in the state as they are, the
new conner may rest assured that the
foundation is sound, and that the
danger OF increasing taxation has
been practically eliminated
The total area Of the State oI
New Moxicn is l22,503 square mile,
are approximately s ,40l 900 acres
|, covers a territority greater thar
oil the states Of New England com.
bined. A single National Forest Il
this state is larger than both Della
ware and Rhode Island together
Considering this fact II may readily
be seen that conditions here ar
not crowded and that there is plent,
Of oom In which to expand
New Mexico is the Land Of Oppor
tunity reckoning the homeseeker
the permanent investor and tn,
capitalist. But It must not be as
sumed that it offers immediate re.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-24

Do you want to save q dollar, II
so get your next bill Of hay, grain
or coal from VIM. Barnett. Phone
SO.
For SAle-Two mule teams and
three horse teams Will range in
weight from 1000 to 1850. All
first class stuff. Enquire Outlook
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-24

II you want to know oil about
Protection VS.. Free. Trade send pos
tai card request for free sample
copies of the American Economist,
339 Broadway. New York.
Buy your hay, grain and coal
from VIM. NJ. Barnett and save
money. Phone SO.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-24
Conpressmnn Ashbrook. Dem!

Congressman Ashbrook. Demo
crat, Of Ohio, was given five days
leave of absence on account of his
fathers ninety second birthday
celebration. This il a novel idea
for the House Of Representatives
10 entertain. II Mr.. Ashbrook will
he patient the voters Of the l7,h
district of Ohio will give him an
indefinite leave Of sbssnce from his
very exacting Congrsssional duties,
in November Of this year.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-24

turns on any investment. No one
should come here with the idea that
q living may be made from the very
beginning for that is not possible
In any country. One should have
q working Capital that would meet
oil requirements for living and i'm
pFovements until productions are
sufficient to supply the needs.
Otherwise the results are sur 10 be
unsatisfactory and may be dlsas
irous But to the man Of average
means, coupled with an intelligent
application Of energy, there are
splendid opportunities In New
Mexico for increasing HE wealth.
There are many large tracts still re-
manning open to entry located In
the mountainous sections but avail.
able for farming, while there are
several million acres which a
become available and profitable by
being brought under irrigation by
storage Of water, diversion or by
pumping Then there is the dry
farming method which has been
amply proven in many parts Of the
state, and under it some surprising.
~ profitable farms have developed.
(Csntinusd In next i'sue)
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-24

Democratic committees in Con.
gresham Sberwood's Ninth Ohio
district have passed resolutions de-
manding that the General give his
earnest support and his vote to The
preparedness plan legislation sub.
United 10 Congress by the national
administration The only plan
which the administration has ever
submitted" is the Continental Ar
my plan-the present status Of
which, so far as the administration
Is concerned, is in the discArda
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-24

The only purpose of a tariff com.
mission would be to ascertain facts
and report them to Congress. But
what kind Of facts? That is the
all important question. The Demo.
cratic party wants only faces show.
ing what amount Of tariff Is neces-
sary to produce revenue The
Republican party wants facts TO
show what amount Of tariff Is neces
sary TO protect the American pro
ducer from ruinous competition
with the cheap labor and dumping
system Of foreign countries. A
Democratic tariff commission would
he nothing more or less than a
gatherer OF facts in support Of a
revenue tariff. A Republican com.
mission would gather facts sho wing
how much protec ion American
industry needs.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-24

Woodrow Wilson is a great pres.
tidigitateur. He has turned the
planks Of the Baltimore platform
into scraps Of paper.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-11
FURTHER TAX
ACTION BY COUNTY BOARD
County Commissioners Take Stand
Against Granting So-CalIed rIant
Exemption On What is Very
Often Real Estate.

Another step toward abolishing the
abuses of exemption from taxation II
certain types of plants and machinery
in the big manufacturing plants, To-
Gated in the Brooklyn, Curtis Bay and
other upper sections of the county,
was taken by the County Commission
ers on Tuesday.
The board adopted resolution call
ing attention to the fact that, while
many applications for the so called
plant exemption have been received, it
is evident that number IF the lists
flied contain for exemption q great
deal of real property rot properly to be
classed to exemption. For this reason
the commissioners named a committee,
consisting of Commissioner Wilkn-
SOD, Engineer Hayman and Mr.. Revell
and one member to be named by the
State Tax Commission, to inspect the
plants asking the exemptions from
county and state taxation.
This committee will report to the
Board at it's meeting on Tuesday, May
10th. after having inspected the fac
tories and determined what real es-
tate, if any, is included in the asked.
for exemptions. The commissioners
determined further to,with the Super
visor of Assessments. re-assess any
property which in their judgment is
not now fairly assessed.
The passage of bills by the com
miss;oners on Tuesday again brought
out the expense which the steadily in
creasing number of elections and pri.
mary meetings impose upon the tax
payers. The initial consignment Of
bills from the Election supervisors
for expenses of the Primary on May
lst. amounted to i,l44.89 and still
others are to come later. In addition
to this the Board rejected the $50. .0O
bill of Philip Morgan, former clerk tn
the Supervisors for work in connection
with the primary. The board held
that the law fixes the Supervisor e
clerks salary at s400,sn this amount
, has already been paid
Against the expense account for the
primary the County received S126 in
fees from the candidates entering the
contest for nomination.
Samuel j. Smith, was appointed
bridgekeeper at the ROckhld Bridge
at a salary of Sl0 per month, his ap.
pointment to date from June lst.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-11
ADMIRAL MERRY IMPROVES.
Physicians Now Hope for Recovery Of
Retired Naval Officer.

Rear Admiral John F Merry. u
S NJ. retired, who has been seriously
i'll at the Naval Hospital. Washing
ton during the past week. is reported
improving The physicians give every
hope for his recovery. He is seventy
six years of age, a native Of Maine.
and has his home at Somerville, Mass.
He has been spending some time al
Pearl Harbor and elsewhere in the
Hawaiian Islands. and was taken ill
in Washington on his way home.
The rear admiral has a civil war
record. serving as an ensign. On his
retirement, about fourteen years ago,
he was advanced from captain 20 the
rank of rear admiral.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-11
ORPHANS COURT.
Judicial Disposition Of the Affairs OF
Widows And Orphans.

The proceedings of the Orphans
Court on Tuesday were as follows:
The application of Geo. A. John
son for administration on the estate
of Priscilla F.. Johnson, was filed and
approved
The remuneration in the estate of
Priscilla F. johnson, was filed.
The account of sales of personal es 4.
tate of Thos. j. Jackson, was filed
and ratified.
The inventory of personal estate
of Bedford Magruder, was filed and
passed.
The bond of Geo. A. johnson. ad-
minstrator of Priscilla F. johnson,
was flied and approved, letters granted
and notice to creditors given.
The first and final account of Henry
T. Miller, administrator of Martha
E. Miller, was filed and passed
The application of J. N. Simmon
for administration on the estate Of
rhos. F. Simmons, was filed and ap.
proved.
The bonI of j N. Simmons admins
traitor of Thos. F. Simmons, was filed.
examined Snd approved.
The first and final guardianship
account of Adam j. Miller, guardian
of Myrtle Miller. minor, was filed anG
passed.
The statement of assets of persona
estate of Thos. F. Simmons, was filed
and passed.
The last will and testament of James
II. Murdoch, was filed and admitte5
to probate.
The first and final account of Anne
l.. Quaid, executrix of Catherine A
lsaacs, was filed. examined and passed
The bond of Emily e. Murdock. ex-
ecutrix of James H. Murdock, was filed
and approved, letters granted, notice
to creditors given md warrant of ap.
praisers issue to Geo. w. Safield and
VIM. II. Moss.
The bond of Mamie c. Murray,
Cornelia Gott and Sally Hall, execu
tors of Mamie c. Hall, was Fl ed and
approved. letters granted, notice to
creditors given and warrant of ap-
praisers issued to Robert l.. Burell
and Joseph CLANCY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-11

the necessary surveys, studies and
plans covering the whole water
supply situation"
Soon after we had taken charge of
the plant. in the summer of 1912 we
were confronted with the algae trouble
which had been a source of ANNOYANCE
to the former management. Or. c
Glaser. Baltimore chemist. who had
servei the Water Company in previous
years, showed us how to eradicate this
trouble by chemical treatment of the
water, and at the same time he called
our attention TO the water puritica-
tion process. Dr. William 5. Welch
the City Health Officer. approved this
treatment, and in 1913. stated it did not
give the water any perceptible taste or
odor. vet the water was absolutely de
void of deleterious germs.
plans for all the improvements. :"
says the State Board of Health. are
necessary, so that any construction
undertaken may be in accordance with
a comprehensive scheme"
We employed for this work Mr.. Al
fred NJ. Quick, for twelve yeare water
engineer of Baltimore city, who. we are
authoritatively advised, stands high up
as consulting sanitary engineer in
his profession in this country His
studies and plans nave been approved
by the State Board of Health. which
writes us under date of March oath.
last:
The State Board of Health had
the condition of the Annapolis wa
ter supply under observation for
some time and has caused nu-
merous examinations to be ma,ie.
both in the field and in the labOra-
tory. The results of these exami-
nations show plainly that com
plete treatment Of the supply is
necessary in order that safe and
satisfactory water may be secured
The present method of treat
ment by the use of liquid chlorine
insures safe water at most times.
but the extreme trubidities in the
water, due to the large amount of
fine material washed into the
streams from the watersheds. still
keep the water in an unsatisfactO-
ry condition, from physical
standpoint"
CHARLES G. FELDMEYER
JAMES F. STRANGE,
GEORGE T. MELVIN.
Directors, Annapolis Water Co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-11
Mr.. Laird FOR
UTILITIES BOARD
Mr.. Reiisnider for Accident In
dustrial Commission.
Mr.. OGDEN ALSO ON LIST.
Appointments Now in the Mind of
Governor Harrington What He
Will Do Later is Another Ques-
ton

la was announced in Baltimore that
Governor Harrington has told some of
0.s political confidants that he contem.
plates the appointment Of Philip d.
arid as member Of the Public Ser
wee Commission 10 succeed former
Judge W. Laird Henry, whose term
has expired lie has also said that
ice will appoint J. Milton Reifsnider,
Of Carroll county, a member Of the
state Industrial Accident Commits
sion.
Since making the announcement
John p Hanna, chairman of the Com
mission, has died. The Governor will,
therefore, nave vacancy to fill at
once while the term Of James NJ Hig-
gins. Democratic member of the beard,
viii. not expire until August The
Governor has not indicated since the
death of Mr.. Hanna whether he will
promote Mr. Waggaman to the chair
manship Of the board. as he has been
urged 10 do. or whether he will name
Mr. Reifsulter or some other Demo
crat chairman
The announcement is also made that
enaJor William J. Ogden will be
taken care of either as a member of
he Industrial Accident Commission or
as deputy attorney general. The
Governor has had Mr. Ogden in mind
for appointment to the Public Service
Commission, but so violent is the op-
position 90 Mr.. Ogden that the Cover
nor contemplates his selection for
9.
under deep obligations to Mr. Ogden,
not only because he is a friend of
Frank Kelly, 70 whom he has given
desirable assignments of police JUS
tices but also because of the sena-
tors personal efforts on behalf of his
nomination and election and because of
mis- defense of his administration on
the floor of the Senate
It ia also announced that the Cover
nor will later in the week appoint
William T.. Lankford.superintendent Of
the House Of Correction to succeed
MIR Imanus. 1t is understood the
board OF directors of the prison has
authorized the Governor 10 announce
Mr. Landlord appointment.
"a..e these appointments are now
% the Governors mind they are sub.
lecr 90 change. The Governor said
yesterday that he expects to complete
h.s hst Of appointments this week. He
fs taking excellent care of Eastern
Shoremen. Mr. Landlord halls from
Worcester. as does also J. Edward
White. who will be given desirable
berth. John E. George. of Queen
Anne's. will be assistant to Chairman
Iouck,of the State Roads Commission.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-11
FIRST MURDER TRIAL
OF Several 10 be Tried BY Circuit
Court During Present Term.

The first of the several murder
trials which are to be heard during the
present term of the Anne Arundel Cir
cult Court will be taken up this after
noon after the regular noon recess
Patrick Foley. white man will be
put on trial upon the charge If killing
Daniel Lynch, in The Fifth District on
April %, five days after the present
term of court convened.
This morning the court heard the
case of John Kelly. and found the nc
cused guilty Of the charge Of stealing
quantity Of brass and other metal
and some miscel llaneous articles from
the United States Asphalt and Retin.
ing Company at Curtis Bay The man
was sentenced TO serve Two years in
the House Of Correction
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-11
NAVY RACQUET Frs WIN.
Midshipmen 0utplay the Tennis Team
From Virginia

The Naval Academy tennis repres NJ
tstives won from the University Of
Virginia yesterday afternoon in an in
teresting match The singles were
played first. resulting in q tie. all but
one series requirine a third set. The
midshipmen won handiy, however, by
taking both strings in doubles. The
summary:
Singles Burgan. Virginia. defeated
Randolph, Navy.4-6 60. rs; Waters.
Navy. defeated Chitrendon, Virginia.
2 6. g. 4, G-3; Haeberle. Navy. defeat
ed Potts. Virginia. 81. 6.4, 81. Cd;
Morton. Virginia, defeated JOY, Navy
6 3, oil 6-2
Doubles -Slocum and Canaghqn.
Navy, defeated Burgan and Cnitten.
don, Virginia, 46. 6 8, Cd; Waters
and Randolph Navy. defeated Potts
and Morton, Virginia. 6-3, 6-2.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-11
Organization Formed
By the Grab Packers.

For the purpose of living up to the
crab dredging law passed by the last
General Assembly large number of
packers and others interested in the
industry at Crisfield have formed an
organization. Several hundred per.
sons have joined. similar law has
been passed by the Virginia legisla-
ture. For years those interested in
the industry have worked for this, as
law of this kind in force only in
Maryland would bring about but little
good.
Under the provisions of the new
law, no one is permitted to have in
their possession crabs measuring less
than FIVE inches There are many
other provisions which are believed
will save the industry to great ex-
tent. At the sa~e time the revenue
of the state will be increased severa
thousands Of dollars a year.
Packers in Annapolis. would do vel
to join in the movement which viii
be benefit to the industry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-11
Sundays Campaign in Kansas City
A Success.

Three hundred sinners responded to
Sundays iirst call for trail hitters in
Kansas City. The call was dramatic
and unexpected as usual. he trail
hitting came at the end of swelter.
ing day and when the revivalist thun-
de red his invitation for his hearers to
get right with God, he was costless
and colsrless, his shirt was open at
the neck, his sleeves rolled and the
perspirution gave him the appearance
of having just come from an ocean dip
About l6, 600 persons packed the
tabernacle, to hear his sermon. "The
Hour Is Come" Concluding the ser
mon he swept into prayer before his
hearers were aware of it and from tn
prayer into the call Opening the
door in the platform he leaped into the
pit, extending his hand and calling
WHO will be the first. the first TO get
right with Jesus
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-11
VISITORS DEFEATED
BY NAVY TEAM.
Close Battle Between Midshipmen and
Catholic University---Score 2 toI

The oldest local fan cannot recall a
game in which a nine inning game
was played and first baseman did not
register one put out but that is what
happened yesterday, while Midshipmen
were winning from Catholic Univer-
sity, 2 to l. First baseman Rodgers,
of the Navy, did not have a put out or
a chance to make one, nor was there
even an assist TO his credit Some
where this may have happened before,
but never in this section, so far as any
one remembers it.
Blodgett pitched wonderful game.
His Is strike outs is record for the
season. In the fourth. fifth and
ninth, he retired the side by this
route. Score:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-11
W.H.NOSS WINS VERDICT
AGAINST ". B. & A.
Awarded $5,l74 in Settlement o
Case in Circuit Court for
Howard County.
THE SECOND TRIAL.
Alleged Breach Of Contract Of Electric
Line.

" imam IT. Moss OF Annapolis, was
y1S'e' ""H awarded q Nefalet OF S',l'4
,t'''i'1' ''g 's,'''is'oi' hal,''no''
-, O''' - 'N'.','""' 'oi' p'hN'
aus ,''o0 ""s Se'''eu ny jury lA
'1 !, - N"'' ''t' '"' '''""'u county
u'S "'"N'9 tue S''o"u 'iiaI 'he case
'''s '1'''' " "'' '"E once o''h 'r''d "hd
s''''''' ln the 'o'al circuit Court an his
l"'"I 'l' reversed upon technicalitN
"H '"' court Oh Appeals TO which the
'"'''".'" COMPANY carried IT, In the
'"' ''',. case MT. MOSS sudI Tor Aroace
w. '''''' ace ',' C'""''''oh WIN the treat
''',''' ''' '''' 'N' mum nF 'ne railroad
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-11
Congregational Meeting.

The storm of Monday night prevent.
ed many from being present at the
Congregational Meeting in the Presby-
terisn Church. 1t is the custom at
this annual meeting which is usually
held the second Monday in NJ Msy to elect
trustees, hear reports of the church
officials and vote the pastor vacation.
There was not quorum present last
Monday night and the congregational
meeting was deferl ed until next Mon
lay night, May Is.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-11
GOLORED HELP
WANTED!

MEN WOMEN ami GIRLS families
n.".crrodN for Berry Picking. Can
earn from $3.50 to $40O per day. Four
weeks season
$50 10 so To Salisbury and 250 TO
Denton Nd.
Transportation free from Annapolis
.n above places by way of steamer
Starlight" about the 23rd Of May.
Apply 10 IS Calvert street. Annapolis.
Tor further inforamtion. m10-4t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-11
ST. JOHNS LOSES
TO ROCK HILL TEAM.
Iryington Visitors Take Close Game
From College Cadets.

Rock Hill won from st. Johns yes
terday afternoon by 8 tot. The infield
work of Barella, Perry ard Pentony
of Rock Hill. was of a high order,
while Heise was the only St. Johns
fielder who showed any form. The
score.
Rock Hill 1901 l3O 0 IS
st. Johns O0ll 1922 OF
Home run Polk First base on
balls-Of Schmidiger,4 /; off Hsrtsock
3. Struck out-By Schmidiger. 9:
by Hartsock, IL; by Lowe. 3. Stolen
bases-Jarman, Heise Freeney, Bare
LA and Parrett. Umpires McNssby
and Clark.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-11
Company A. ST. Johns Cadets
Wins Annual Competitive Drill

Company A. of the St. Johns Col
lege battalion of cadets, commanded
by Cadet Captain H. J. Selby, of How
ard county, was yesterday announced
as winner of the annual competitive
drill.
The 1rill occupied several days and
included close and extended order drill,
bayoDet exercises combat exercises
and guard duty. Company A secured
a small margin of lead in each branch.
The judge was Major H. r. Riley,
First Regiment Infantry. Maryland
National Guard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-11
Gen. Vandiver Improved.

General Murray Vandiver, former
State Treasurer, and chairman Of the
Democratic State Central Committee.
who has been seriously IN at Havre
de Grace for some time. was reported
last night by his attending physician.
DR.. K. II. Smith. IA "A little stronger
He was able yesterday 10 take more
nourishment than usual. His condition,
however, is serious
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-11

SGbhOliN Chl " " " " " u j
Home run Fisher, First base on
bals-Of Blodgett, 4 off Fahey, 2.
Struck out BY Blodgett, 10; by
Fahey. 8. Stolen bases Calhoun (2D,
Shortley. White and Harrington.
Double play Calhoun to Hamilton.
Umpires-Betts and Hughes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-11
Gun Club Shoot
Rufus Bush High Gun.

At the regular weekly shoot of the
Annapolis Gun Club held yesterday
afternoon at the Gun Club grounds.
Cedar Park, Rufus Bush was high gun,
breaking 22itargets out of possible
25.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-11
Soft Crabs On Sale

The first soft crabs of the season
caught in local waters have made their
appearance and some are on sale at
Bryan's fish market, Conduit street.
They are selling at rs cents per dozen
at this time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-11

Colonial. Thursday" Back Fear,"
a powerful and dramatic photodrsma
of the insidious growth of the cocaine
evil. adv .2tm10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-11

Don't miss the great fun makers.
MIR. and MIR. Sidney Drew. in "Child.
hoods Happy Days. Colonial, Thurs
day. aiv. 2tm 0