davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-15
SCHOOL NOTES

The regular High School en-
rolment Is now forty-three with
two specials.
Basket ball is the air and pros
poets of the usually strong team
of girls and a light, but enthuas-
iastic, aggregation of boys. They
expect to be in demand for the
field day events. as basket ball
has never failed TO hold a promi-
nent place of interest at this
time.
Rev. Jerry Jeter, the evange-
list, entertained the student body
Monday morning with aseries of
cartoons. The interest manifest
Ell was intense and the excellent
work made its appeal TO all the
ages shapes ard sizes.
All concerned are a~nXiously
awaiting the completion Of the
new school room, anticipating
Tie advantages Of more room
and permanent location of every
department. for the years work
ahead.
An improvement committee
composed Of the Principal and
four upper classmen has been
appointed to render more attract
i've the high school assembly.
1t is intended to perpetuate this
rlan from year to year, seniority
being the qualifications for mem
bership as well as enthusiasm
and ability to beautify the sur
roundings.
Another movement for school
improvement is the leveling of
all Of the new property to be
used as a play ground. This
will afford ample room for base
ball, basket ball, tennis and other
sports, and the Superintendent
expects the new arrangement to
'orstall many misdemeanors by
Iroyiding the necessary space
for blowing off Steam" The
townspeople are earnestly re-
quested 10 boost the movement,
and it has already been approved
by the school board.
Let US make this by far the
best school year CarriZozo has
ever known.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-15

Swellings of the flesh caused
by inflammation, cold, fractures
of the bone, toothache, neuralgia
or rheumatism can be relieved
by applying Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment. It should be well rubbed
in over the part affected. It's
great healing and penetrating
power eases the pain, reduces
swelling and restores natural con-
ditions. Price 25c, SOC and $1.00
per bottle. Sold by all dealers.
When the bowels feel uncom-
Portable and you miss the eXhi-
larating feeling that always
follows a copious morning opera
ton, a dose of Herbine will set
you right in a couple of hours.
If taken at bedtime you get its
beneficial effect after breakfast
next day. Price SOC. Sold by
IL dealers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-15
CAM Get Ahead on Plumber.

Il say asked the wrathful custom.
err over the telephone, what do you
mean by charging me overtime in
your bill? You didn't put In any over
time ON my work. yes, | did" re.
piled the plumber, %soothlngly. ON
that evening when you kept me wait.
ing while you told me what you
thought OF me for putting In a full day
ON a two-hcurs' Job.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-15
Lad More venetahIes bad fruIt.

Fruits and vegetables furnish iron
and phosphorus and are therefore
good for all people; and especially
these for whom the doctor would pre-
scribe those chemicals as tonies.
Watercress, asparagus, caulillower,
lettuce, apples, onions. cherries, apri.
cots and peaches are oil rich In these
elements, as are peas and beans.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-15

In every home where there are
children there should be a bottle
of Whites Cream Vermifuge.
1t destroys worms and acts as
a tonic in the debilitated system.
Price 25c per bottle. Sold by all
dealers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

n. c. Franklin accompanied
r. +. Kelley to Lincoln Saturday
night.
For sale. Ycarling Hereford
rulls-The Ellsworth Company
Caritan.
Harry Johnson spent several
days this week in the east end
Of the county on Ia intsi.
For Sale: Thoroughbred Plym-
oIth Rock eggs, S1.C0 for Is En-
quire Austin Patty.
Harry Comrey was in town
yes'erdy from his ranch near
Ancho.
II. B. Hamilton is in Alamogor-
10 where he was called on Official
business yesterday.
i. /. Moulton Of Corona was
in C%arrizozo on Monday on bust
ross.
Austin Patty returned Sunday
fir, nm a scveral days TIP in
CT ;ro county.
Miss Georgia Lesnet left for
Poswcll the first Of the week to
visit fer sometime with he
mother.
Mrs. Tomlinson returned
Wednesday Of last week from an
extended visit in Pennsylvania,
Her sister Miss Moore accom-
panied her home.
Clarence Spence will leave in
q few DAYS for Palomas Hot
Springs where he will spend
sometime taking baths and re-
c~urerating.
Editor John A. Haley of the
News is back from FL Paso where
he as been in Hotel Dieu recov-
cring from an attack of appendi'
citis and the attendent operation.
He has been using a walking
stick to aid in locomotion, but
his condition is daily improving.
Frank i. Elliott OF Tncumcari
passed through lest week in his
For en- route to Elephant Tutte
and Intermediate points, this
eng his vacation season. He
20 ae accompqdiel by Mr.. Croft,
of TucumcQri and Mrs. Elliott
Joined them in Carrizo2o. Frank
W kept busy while in town
greeting his many friends.
For the stomach and bowel d's-
orders of babies NcGee's Pal Y
Eliviris a remedy Of genuit e
merit. 1t acts quickly, is pure,
wholesome and pleasant to take.
Price 2js AM 50, per bottle,
Sold Ly all dealers.
Thomas j. Price Of Hous,or
Texas, came to Carrizozo this
week and was met by his broth
er-in-law and sister Dr.. and Mrs.
II. +. Whitacre, of White Oaks.
After a short visit with the
Whitocres he left for Captain to
visit with his brother. Dr. Price,
and where he has taken charge
of the Sunshine pharmacy Mr.
Price 81 a graduate pharmacist
of the National Pharmaceutical
Association of the United States,
and comes well recommended as
a business man and a citizen.
Mr. Price was formerly engaged
in the drug business at Houston
and Is known to a great many Of
Lincoln County people.
Yellow complexion, pimples
and disfguring blemishes on the
Fo.a.. I,I,t ,o, H., .,tto, ,tl ,r
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-15

iel to interpret for him sufficient
ly to get out from under before
the avalanche comes.
EX.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-19
ANOTHER "BONEHEAD PLAY"

With the saonng of troops by order of the department guard the Roosevelt Dam. Salt River Valley farmers indignantly discussing the governors refusal national guamen the dam much the embarrassment of the governors supporters in Maricopa county.
 Immediately after the Columbus raid a committee of farmers waited the and asked him send detachment onal guard protect the dam They pointed with weight of behind the large flood going the spiways that serious damage might prove dis the Roosevelt project They with usa The told them that the dam the property the reclamation that belonged federal and that if the federal wanted might do The would have nothing do with its protection
 While the governors refusal created of indignation the m his action made public openly commented upon until recently when Company M A. V assigned guard the dam. In issue the Glendale News weekly published Glendale farming comments bitterly the refusal the farmers and asks they will support him for for the third time
 Although the adherents profess believe that h
 asute politician they admit his refusal protect the dam the request of the farmers bonehead play especially view the fact that the practically the entire nation guard Clifton the of strike district pro- ect the strikers from gunmen.'
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-19
FRENCH PROPAGANDA.

The French chamber of deputies has appropriated $500000O
 secret fund for the ministry of foreign affairs It explained needed defend abroad by active propaganda against campaign of caumny
 That curious. We can't help wondering what this cam pagn of caumny iS and where being conducted There be quarter of the world in which necessary for France defend herself and hostile but there tainy such need existing the United States have learned other neutral France has been less slandered than any other nation engaged in the
 America concerned France would certainly make
 mistake entering upon any propaganda financed openly by French funds Not the least of the sympathy friendship and for the French people shown past years has been the absence of anything like French propaganda Amer We have needed be reminded the admirable behavior the French people in their supreme The facts spoke themselves And the absence organized activity here in behalf of France inspired faith and friendliness.
 Now if France is really contemplating paid publicity pagn here she will do well pause consider failure of Germany propaganda Americans prefer form their opinions regarding all the parties the European and have plenty of data which base their verdcs It futile task for foreign nation control public sentiment And France wise she will let well enough alone and maintain her policy of dignhed silence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-19
THE FAULTFINDER.

The worlds greatest the fauinder, for he IS spicuous everywhere He does hide his light under bushel speak whisper His mission to be and heard
 The Creator days made the universe and when was that the work good Yet since its creation the world has been fauinders who do think good enough for them.
 The pecuarty of the habual fauinder that he has no reason He dsurbs the serenity of those who happy and who would enjoy and contenmen but for him.
 Nothing satisfies the aunder and has been free from antazng presence The aunders exaspated Moses the until he dashed pieces the tables inscribed with the law of God and man.
 The aultnder is the bane of the family circle He under affection destroys peace breeds disconten He the fly unwelcom intruder He makes the task of the genuine reformer difficult
 He blocks the path of progress He cumbers the statutes with unnecessary and unavoidable policies those authority and them before his voc tongue his poisonous and pestiferous persistence.
 without faultfnder social organza- shop office and for the public good is exempt from this intrusion.
 The aunder is found everywhere scattering the seeds of poisoning minds of those who will listen marshang the forces of casting shadows the dnming the light of the mong the hopes of humanity and challenging the goodness of benehcent Providence.
 Out with the fauinder We have for him.-Leslies Weekly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-19
DEAL FOR FELL CLAIMS
 IS MADE
SHELDON MINING CO. IS BUYER OF g CLAIMS AND TUNNEL USE FOR SUM OF $775,000.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

One of the largest sales of mining property consummatcd in this section of Arizona for some time was re- corded in the county recorders office yesterday whereby, for the considera- ton of S75,000, the Sheldon Mining Company takes over various interests of John F. Pell in the Walker district. The sale was made on July llth but until the arrival of the S775 worth ot revenue stamps the filing of the pa pers was delayed.
 The following property was in volved in the deed: the Champion, Link and Fortune patented mining claims; $ per cent interest in tho Eureka patented mining claim; the Short Cut, Shelton and American Flag patented mining claims; the Capital patented mining claim; frac- tional part of the Goliah patented mining claim, and the perpetual right to use the Eberhart tunnel on the mining claim of the same name.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-19
MARLOWE CAPTURES
 FREAK RATTLESNAKE (Ernrn SnndaYx OaIIYl

The first fresh rattlesnake story of the season comes from Williamson valley, and the author IS Ernest A. Marlowe, who entertained friends in the city yesterday in mentioning the capture of the freak serpent.
 He said: "The heavy rain has driv- en hundreds of these reptiles out of their Judgement in prairie dog holes, and for the first time known in that section they are to be seen in the pas turc lands. One was captured by myself and friend a few days ago, which had length of only Is inches, but its body measurement was stu pendous, being over four inches through In color it was brown and black, and appeared to be extremely fcrocious in an effort to protect it. self The snake carried eight rattles and button. Many rattlers have been killed during the week of from three to five feet in length. but none of the dimensions of the freak I ran onto v
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-19
EpWorth Leagues
 Happily Mingle
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Those who attended the union en- tertainment of the Epworth Leagues of the West Prescott and Marina Street Methodist churches late last week, speak in commendable terms oi the meeting which was held in West Prescott. Features were the readings of Miss Sheldon of the east side, and Mir. Holsinger of the west side. Pas tors Raaf and Hedgpeth recited poems, of their own composition, while Miss Roberts and Miss Blanche Sheldon rendered piano solos for which they were highly compliment ed. Another musical treat was tho playing of the Fifth Nocturne by Miss Georgia Greer on the violin, with Miss Minnie Piper at the piano.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-19
MANY VIEW LUNAR
 ECLIPSE OF MOON (Erom Saturdays DailY.l

Many Prescott people viewed the lunar eclipse which occurred between 8 and II o'clock last night. The eclipse was an extraordinary combin- ation of circumstances. The old moon was as near earth last night as she ever will be and the eclipse came at time when practically everyone could view it. Four-hfths of the moons surface was obscared by the earth's shadow.
 The eclipse took place when the moon was at perigee-that is, when it had reached that part of her elipti- cal orbit, 22l,614 miles from the earth. When the night luminary swung to apogee, (whatever that isl, the moon was 252,972 miles away.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-19
IMPORTANT DEAL IS CLOSED FOR
 THE BUSTER
C. I. SWASEY SELLS TO ENGLISH SYNDICATE HIS BRADSHAW MINES FOR $5O,OOO.
(From Sundays Daily.)

c. c. Lemons, E. V. Dickinson and William Cox, of London, England, yesterday concluded negotiations for taking over the Buster group of gold mines, owned by C. J. Swasey, of Fort Worth, Texas, in which the con- sideration was given at S5O,O0O. Alt tending this deal heavy first cash payment was made to Mir. Swasey, who had been in the city for several days, making the trip especially to expedite the formal transferring of his interests. The property affected in this deal is situated in the western section of the Bradshaw mountains, near Hooper.
 Several thousand feet of develop ment had been performed by the sell CT. who had owned the property for many years. Negotiations had been pending for more than three weeks.
 The incoming investors are to add this mining unit to others which they are contemplating to acquire ,and all will be merged into holdings of the local smelling project of which they are to be principals. The Buster in years past, when active, had an ex- cellent name among miners, and ship ments were frequently made to mar kets outside the State with satisfac- tory returns received. The property IS equipped with an operating plant, and it is stated development is to be- gin at once The values are solely gold
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-19
Report Operations
 On Three Medals
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
 JEROME, July IT, Ramon Mar tinez, in charge of the work on the Three Medals property in Mineral Point district, was in Jerome Sunday evening and said his force of men had struck ledge of free gold-bearing rock which has entered the shaft at the present point of development. The new ledge is entirely different in formation from the blue rock in which the men have been working, as the gold values present in the latter were not visible to the eye.
 The sinking of the shalt at present is necessarily slow as the formation is hard. Upon the arrival of the ma chinery, which will be installed by August lst, sinking will increase in speed and the management is expect ing very interesting developments from now on. Dave Goodwin, presi- dent of the company, left for the camp this morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-19
MACHINERY
 FOR VENTURE HILL (Erom Sundays DallY)

The Venture Hill Mining Co, oi Jerome, is shaping up for large devcl- opmcnt. and the placing of an order yesterday with the Arizona Mine Supply Co., of Prescott would indi- cate that power facilities are to be thorough to expedite operating plans. A gasoline engine. blower. piping and other machinery leaves today for the works, and large exploration will be- gin immediately after the equipment is installed Reports from this under taking are encouraging for making a future attractive copper. and the re- viving of the property is occasioning much favorable comment in mining circles of that field.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-19
YAVAPA| SHOWS INCREASE 0F
 12 MILLIONS
(From Sundays daily.)

The total assessed valuation of all property in Yavapai county this year is $58,15S, ,39oO6, ac- cording to the 1916 assessment roll prepared by County Assessor C. E. Gentry and his assistant, Ed. Stephens. This total is an increase of S12,636, ,23O.93 over the county valuation compiled last year, $45, 5,522, ,16S.13, and the in- crease is due largely to the phen- omenal development of the min ing and livestock industries in Yavapai.
 Every class of assessable prop erty in the county shows an in crease this year, with the excep- ton of town lots and stocks of merchandise, and the decrease in these is very slight.
 The total valuation of all mines, smelters, mining machinery and other equipment directly connect cd with the industry, is S32, ,944,- 54401, or more than 50 per cent of the entire county valuation.
 Railroads in the county, 323,S03 miles of standard guage and 26.26 miles of narrow guage, are valued at S1O.S1O,422O6.
 The total valuation on all live stock in the county is S3,726,8l5. Figures compiled at the assessors office show that there are ll4,724 range cattle, 123,S23 sheep and I,3l5 goats in Yavapai.
 Six hundred and twenty-three automobiles are now owned in the county with valuation of S2SS, 54673. On last years assess ment roll there were but 34S auto mobiles listed.
 Assessor Gentry said yesterday that when the tax rate is fixed next month he expects that it will be approximately 335 per cent lower than last year. The present rate for State and county taxes is S1.l5 and county officials are confident that the new rate will not exceed S5 cents.
 The increase in the valuation of Yavapai county this year is par ticularly gratifying when com- pared to Maricopa, which shows a decrease of from S73,000,000 in 1915 to S66,OO0,OO0 for the present year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-19
INCREASE POWER
(From Saturdays Daily)

The Arizona Power Company has installed an additional lS5-horse pow CT at the Henrietta and Butternut mines of the Big Ledge Development Co.,, owing to larger area being un- der development than heretofore, the Henrietta particularly carrying out extensive operations, in driving the deep tunnel through the mountain. Both properties also are reported to be making an excellent showing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-19
IS IT ANOTHER TRICK?

people view Carranzas present role of good n dian with suspicion, and with
 Carranza totterng his His power His army dgrunted and his generals dissatisfied and de 
 And there's
 The estyed first chief money and without loot the prospect thereof the Mexican does fight He prefers to loll around in the and roll cigarettes.
 There appears be but which the Mexican the financial which stands dressingy need That United States. we enough be willing furnish the gold that will able them regain their position and ultimately guns against again.
 No had arranza announced his desire dpo relations with Washington than the information filter that he the market for big oan and American
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-19
CIRCUS WILL BE
 FEATURE OF CHAUTAUQUA
(From Sundays Daily.)

Wire, broomSticks, canvas and all the boys in town is Prescott's quota for the great ringless circus at the Chautauqua next week. Perhaps the most attractive feature of the week for the younger folks will be the parade and the show afterwards which re- quircs 75 actors in the cast.
 Preliminary to the circus Miss Gates and Mir. Crawford, who will come here with the crew to take charge of the playground work for the week. will conduct a play festival and ticket hunt at the Chautauqua grounds at 7 o'clock Tuesday night. After an hour of relay races and games the crowd will be turned loose to hunt for three child's season tick cts. The circus has proved huge success on the circuit this Summer and the proceeds at the gate will be turned over to the city to use as a fund To make the circus a success every boy and girl in town between the ages of 6 and l6 is in vited to come to the play festival next Tuesday night
 nc CnlluIen VIII meet every ilOlh- ing at the Chautauqua grounds for d play hour under the direction of the junior supervisor who will give her time for the entire week to this work. The parade is always d gorgeous af- fair and in some of the towns on the circuit it has extended for three blocks in length with some of the most unheard of animal creations in the line ever witnessed by man.
 Two assistants to the Chautauquz directors will be chosen from among the young people ot Prescott some time this week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-19
BLOCK CLOSES MINE
 DEAL IN COLORADO
(From Thursdays D4ly.)

(FrOm lnurSQdy O9ly.l
 Ed. Block, of this city, has sold his Hope patented mine near Buena Wis ia, Colo, for several thousand dol lars, the deal being closed on a cash basis. The purchaser is A. L. Taylor, a large operator of mines in the above State The decd for the property was signed and forwarded yesterday. Block had owned the property for more than 30 years. A silver boom in the field adjacent to the Hope led to negotiations and later the consum- nation of the deal. Block was unable to personally look after his property and hence the sale was made.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-19
Working On New
 Camp Verde Bank
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
 JEROME, July H.-A. N. Aveld- son 'fiivvered' to Camp Verde, Fri day, returning yesterday morning, ac- oompanied by Geo. Hance and Mir. and Mrs. David Butler. MT. Butler is the cashier of the Bank of Camp Verde. The building to be used by tEe bank is now under construction. The foundation is being placed and material, including fixtures, has been ordered. Mir. and Mrs. Butler com tinued on their way to Prescott by rail, where Mrs. Butler will visit rela- tives, MT. Butler returning home to- day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-19
Brings Biggest Load
 Of Oak Creek Fruit

Special Correspondence.
 JEROME, July H.-AIr. and Mrs. John Hurst. of Oak creek, were in Jerome this morning. MT. Hurst brought in the biggest load of fruit that has so far come off his orchard this season. The harvesting of the Oak creek fruit crop is in full swing now, and everyone out there IS con tented with the seasons production.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-19
IN MINING
 CLAIMS TRANSFERRED
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Record of transfer was made yes tcrday by the Major Mining & Milling Company through its president. John F. Pell. to the Sheldon Mining Com pany of certain part interests in sew cral claims formerly owned by the Major company. The deal is said to have involved about S3,000.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-19
READY AT LAST

SIOUX CITY, July 15. 5.- Advices from Redheld to the Journal say that the South Dakota troops. have re- ceived orders to entrain 'and will board cars in few hours, leaving for the border probably tonight. /
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-19
Arizona property.

Arizona property.
 It IS probable that company will be organized to develop this prop erty. The special feature of the loca- tion is that it has been made inlmedi- ately after the announcement of the fact that the United Verde Extension ore body is on the north fault which gives great value to property lying north of Jerome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-19
IA Claims Located
 NorthWestOfJerome
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Notices for fourteen claims in the Verde district which were located this week by A. E. Weidman, Richard Fucker. David Goodwin and Gordom Goodwin were filed in the county re- corder's office yesterday The claims are located about two miles north west of Jerome above the Arkansas &