davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11

Guy Warden has been in this
week from the Warden Bros.
ranch near Ancho visiting ut the
home OF his brother, X. L. p.
Warden.
Fur Sale:-A number Of thorough
bred yearling Hereford Bulls. En-
quirs NJ. Is Foreman
For S4le.-A Motion Picture
Machine. good Ms new, with com
plett equipment Also a tent and
folding bed for sale Enquire
Outlook
H. II. Straley was in Carrizozo
from Ancho this morning and
reports that since the Ancho
Brick and Cement Co., has
changed hands the plant is ex-
pected to run steady with a full
force of workmen and that things
are looking good in general for
the town.
II you sit in a cool draft when
you aie heated and get a stiff neck
or lame back, you will b, looking
fjr something that will ease the
pain Fix your mind en- Billiards.
Snow Eminent ond don't BE- talked
out Of j., becau'e il is he bts' pain
r ,lie wing liniment you n get any
where P,ice 25c, SOC and 81 90
per boltls. Sold by all dealers
j. c. Rapp and family of Ros-
we'll were in Carrizozo Tuesday
morning on their way home from
Cloudcroft where they had been
for a weeks outing. Mr.. Rap is
one of the owners of the Jones'
Rapp Monument Co., one of the
largest companies of this kind
in the state.
Constipation is the starting point
for many serious diseases To be
healthy keep the bowels active
and regular Herbine will remove
all accumulations in the bowels and
put the system in prime condition
Price soc. Sold by all dealers
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11
7 PiCTU RES

Beginning next Tuesday even
ing, August 18th, the Crystal
Theatre will present a Metro
Wonder play entitled, Greater
Love Hath No Man" with Emmett
Corrigan in the stellar Role,
Those who saw two former Metro
productions shown at The Crystal
THE Shooting of Dan McGrew)
and (The Vampire) will remem-
Der the worndrful emotional act
ing and the beautiful photog-
raphy displayed, will appreciate
this beautiful Metro feature.
Starting with Tuesdays play,
each following Tuesday will be
Metro Day and the people of
C%afriZozo will have the pleasure
of witnessing some of the best
picture plays hat are produced,
as the Metro Pictures rank among
the highest. Remember that
every Tuesday will be Metro Day
and at the regular admission
price.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11
NOGAL

Mr.. Butch's partner of Chi
cago arrived in Nogal last Mon
day and work at the A.. b. c. &
ID. mines is being rushed.
Mrs. Dan Bullion now has
charge Of the hotel in Nogal.
Mr.. Cochran who formerly con-
Quoted the hotel has moved to:his
new home near the Methodist
Church.
The protracted meeting by the
Nazarine people is still in pro-
gress and much interest is being
shown.
The democratic primary in
precinct No. IL elected as dele
gates to the county Convention
Thos. w. Henley, Ed. c. Pings
ten and Bourne Zumwalt.
Our people are very glad to
know that Rev. l.. d. Lewis pas
tor of the Methodist Church at
Carrizozo is going to preach for
them in Nogal.
Quite a number of strangers
have moved into our midst lately
and we trust they will all find
employment.
The school in Nogal is pro
crossing nicely with a good en-
rolment.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
preaching by the pastor at IL,
a. m. Leage at Z p. m. preaching
again at 8. Everybody urged to
he present.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

wv ib'i bhhGll
Eat Rasin Bread. For sale ut
the Pure Food Bakery
Hogs bought and sold. Empire
81 j q. Textor. Cartizozo
Try a leaf of our Rsisin Bread
ard y,u will be n regular customer.
Pure Food Bakery.
Jhon M. Cravens was in from
his ranch across the NAL pals
Tuesday.
For Sale:-Thoroughbred Plym.
nh Rock eggs, 81 90 for Is En-
ilire Austin Patty.
Mrs. Chas. A. Stevens is visit
ilg relatives over on the east
ide of the county.
For Sale:-Yearling Hereford
Bulls The Titsworlh Company
Captain,
Edward F. Comrey is in the
lily today from Comrey Bros.
ranch above Ancho.
Eugene Jones of Oscuro made
a business trip to Carrizozo
Wednesday.
DR.. Whitaker and wife were
in Carrizozo from White Oaks
Tuesday.
J. b. Savage and family were
in Carrizozo Wednesday morning
for a short while from Roswell.
Attorney Seth F. Crews of
Oscuro was a visitor to C~arrizozo
Wednesday on professional bust
ness.
Mrs. +. j. Shulda and Mrs.
o)eft Hoffman will leave on No.
/ tonight for a few days visit in
FL Paso.
Wanted Place by a boy four.
ten years old where he can work
Tor his board and go to school.
Enquire Outlook.
Mrs. f. j. Shulda and Mrs.
alvin Wack went to Alamogordo
Monday, returning home the
same evening.
Mike Doering returned Wednes
day from a six weeks trip to
New York, Atlantic City, Wash
ington, Cincinnati and Evans
vile, Ind, his former home.
Mr.. Doering says he was glad to
get back, on account of the ex-
treme heat in the east.
Sallow complexion comes froti
li.ious impurities in the blood and
the fault lies with the liver aud
hpwels they are torpid The
medicine that gives results in such
cases is Herbine. 1t is a fine liver
,'imulant and bowel regulator
Price SOC. Sold by all dealers.
DR.. F. S. Randles who left
here severa! weeks ago for points
in Arizona. has located at Fierro,
n. NJ, where he has a posi-
ticn with the Colorado Fuel &
Iron Co. The doctors many
friends here wish him success
in his new field of labor.
II your child Is pale and sickly d.
picks at the nose, starts in the
sleep and grinds the teeth while
sleeping, it Is a sure sign Of worms.
A remedy for these parasites will
he found in Whites Cream Vermi.
iuge, 1t not only clears out the
worms, but it restores health and
cheerfulness. Price 25c per bottle.
Sold by oil dealers
In every home where there is q
baby there should also be a bottle
of McGee's Baby Elixir. IL mas
be needed At any time to correct
S ,ut stomach, wind collie, diarrhoea
or summer complaint, 1t is a whole
some remedy, contains me- opium,
morphine or injurious drug OF any
kind Price 25c and soc per bottle
Sold by all dealers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-24
Man of Many Matrimonial DIFF.
ficuIties a Loser Again.
Judge Dana Hangs Many
Weights Around His Neck.
PAY $500 IN SIXTY DAYS
Wife-Young and Pretty
Given Jackson st. Property.
That Isn't AIl-She Receives
Fifteen Dollars Monthly.

John G. Cooper, whose matrimonial
and financial difficulties date back
several years, to a time when he con-
cluded he had too much money to
spend the remainder of his life alone.
can now write another chapter to the
book of his life. As a matter of fact
he doesn't have to write it, Judge A,
W. Dana of the first division of the
district court, attended to that little
detail for him.
Within sixty days Cooper must pay
to Cora r. Cooper. his wife, s2,500.
That's the courts order. And the or
der is made in such manner that IL
Cooper fails to pay it becomes lien
upon property owned by Cooper on
Quincy street The property may then
be sold to pay the $4,000.
Besides that, Cooper is ordered to
pay Mrs. Cooper SIS a month, begin
ming August 1, and continuing until
further orders from the court.
Reading on down through the Pc
tition Cooper found further cause for
remorse. The court orders that Mrs.
Cooper shall remain in possession of
the Cooper property on jackson street
between Eighth avenue and Ninth
Street-as long as the marriage rela-
ton continues.
That last provision might hold out
hope to the aged Cooper, but il
doesn't. In the next breath the court
denies his application for a divorces,
filed as a cross petition when his wife
asked for separate maintenance Mrs
Cooper doesn't want a divorce-not
| under the provisions of the court or
| der.
By remaining the wife of John G.
lCooper-although she doesn't have to
live with him-she gets $500 in cash
4 within sixty days, SIS a month there
after and a good home within a block
or Kansas avenue, fronting on the
/ state house grounds.
I Must Pay All Costs
After handing all that to the ven-
cradle defendant the court appends a
paragraph to the effect that Cooper
shall pay all the costs of the litigation
| to date, and a blank is left for the I'M
sertion of the total amount when il
has been figured up.
| John G. Cooper is an old man-con-
siderably past 20. Mrs. Cooper is a
several years ago after Mr. Cooper
had been disentangled by the courts
from another expensive matrimonial
alliance.
There is little child involved in
the latest case, a child of Mr. and Mrs.
Cooper, and it is because of the child
that Cooper has been consistent loser.
! in the legal battle.
| Fifteen years ago Cooper owned
farm lands here and there and half
a dozen valuable pieces of property in
Topeka No recent list of his remain
ing property has been recorded but
one of his attorneys recently pleaded
that he was not financially able to ray
a judgment against him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-24
Payroll Records Among Men
Voting on Big Strike.
The Engineers Average More
Than $4,000 Annually.
"a CENTS OF EVERY ST IN WAGE
How Employees Share in 8 Mill
lions for Transportation.
"ShaI a Probe by Government
Determine This ISSue?"

New York, July 24.-what is prob
ably the most elaborate study of
wages ever made in any industry has
just been completed by the national
conference committee of the railways.
For six months railway accountants
throughout the country have been en-
gagged in collecting the payroll records
to show the actual wage payments to
every individual employe among the
100000 engineers, conductors, firemen
and brakemen now voting on a ma
tional strike for a new wage scale.
That these employees are one cf the
highest paid groups of workers in any
industry is disclosed by the summary
made public today by the railroad
managers.
Average Yearly Wage.
The average yearly wage payments
to all western train employees Gnclud-
ing those who worked only part of the
year,, as shown by the 1915 payrolls,
were:
Passenger Freight Yard
Engineers ..-.. .$2o3s $1,137 $12Is
Firemen a' 1,2is S7s $50
Brakemen . 921 1000 1,026
On all the western railroads in 191 o,
rs per cent of the train employees
earned these wages lowest, highest
pay rolls:
Engineers-Passeng s1,747 to
S3,094, average, $2,196; freight, 1887
to s3.076, average, s2,071; yard, $1.056
to $2,445, average, $1,37S.
Conductors-Passen $1,543 to
$2,789, average, s1,S7S; freight, 1,454
to S2,933. average, $1,935; yard, $1,15 81
| to $2,045, average, s1,355.
Firemen-Passenger s1.053 to So
| OTIS. average, $1,317; freight, $751 to
$2,059, average, $1,1S1; yard, $41S tt
| 81, ,552, average, 1913.
Brakemen-Passenge 1854 to 81.
719, average, s961; freight, $S74 Il
| s1,s61, average; $1,135; yard, ss62 tt
| $1,821, average, $1,107.
For Whole Country.
For the whole country the average
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-24
CONTINUED on Page Ten.
HOT, HOTTER, HOTTEST
High Temperature Stands Pat With
Slight Outlook For Relief.

Chicago. July 24-The plains states
and the Pacific Coast were still stag
gering today under the most terrific,
sustained heat wave in recent years.
The weather forecast promised thun-
der showers that would reduce tenn
peratures in portions of the north
central and northwest regions. Cool
er weather was promised for the
western lake region.
The present hot spell has caused
approximately 40 deaths from heat
alone in the plains states. Indirectly
it has been responsible for $50 other
deaths, including sixty-four drowned
During the last "a hours, temperatures
of 100 and above were registered at
various points, Fresno, Calf, with
los, being the leader.
Chicago spent parched Sunday. 1t
was estimated that 100000 found ref
uge at the bathing beaches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-24
CROWN PRINCE
CRITICISED FOR
RECKLESS DARE

Amsterdam. July 24.-The German
crown prince made his debut last week
as military flier. according to word
reaching here from Berlin. For fif-
teen minutes the heir to the German
throne risked his life in a German
aeroplane over the French lines sur
rounding Verdun.
While admiring this fresh proof of
the crown princes courage. consider
able adverse comment was heard in
Berlin. the Germans holding that as
heir to the emperor the prince should
not needlessly risk his life in such
dangerous exhibitions of courage 1t
was pointed out that before the war
the kaiser had always prohibited his
eldest son from assuming such risks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-24
BY SKIN OF HIS TEETH
Villa Narrowly EScaped-Get His
Buggy, Nurse and Clutches.

Ell Paso. July 24.-Only by the
merest chance did Francisco Villa es-
cape capture when his column was
repulsed by de facto troops in it's at
tack upon Parral two weeks ago, ac-
cording to a private letter received
here today from an American in the
town.
villa personally directed the band
that attacked the city, the letter said.
He directed the operations from a
carriage about a mile behind the
lines In this carriage We're two wo-
men and a man. When the bandits
were pushed back by the government
troops they fled past the carriage,
stopping only to provide their chief
tain with a horse on which he made
his escape
The women fled into the brush and
also escaped. A moment or SO later
the carriage was seized by Carran-
zlsta soldiers and the man, who proved
10 be Swiss nurse, was captured
In the carriage were Villas
crutches and several rolls of bandages.
The nurse said that Villas wounds ne
cessitate6 an immediate operation and
complete rest for some weeks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-24
MUST SETTLE 1T
Believes England Will With
draw Blacklist of Merchants.
Too Foolish To Be TenabIe,
Says HOke Smith.

Washington, July 24.-"The olack-
list difficulty will be adjusted" Sem
ator Hoke Smith of Georgia declared
today after talk with the president
II believe Great Britain will with
draw either the whole or the major
part of this blacklist ordered, he
said.
Smith has been a leader of the op-
position in this country to Eng;and's
blockade policies. most of which oppo-
sition has been unsuccessful. The fact
that he sees defeat for the present
British plan was regarded as signifi-
cant.
That policy is SO foolish that /
think even Great Britain will appre-
ciate it, said the senator.
To other callers today the president
admitted the blacklist difficulty got
on his nerves. He admitted, how
ever, that the method of handling it
had not been determined. In British
circles today it was declared the direct
loss in trade by United States firms
will be infinitesmai, and that the indi-
rect gain, particularly in South Amer
ico, should be great.
Boom for Some Firms.
1t was pointed out that only those
firms having direct dealings with the
central powers have been blacklisted
and that this policy should remove the
fear that there may be widespread
ramifications of the boycott of firms
with only domestic relations as the
boycotted continues.
Since the war first began, the
British officials here said today's n
number of these blacklisted firms lave
been maintaining Germany's trade re-
lations with South America Now
| however, since that will be stopped.
straight out American houses will be
able to enter the South American trade
| field almost without competition.
1t is understood that insofar the
South American issue is concerned no
opposition to the blacklist is being
met with from several large and pow
erful banking houses of New York
which have recently gone in for south
American trade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-24
To SPEND $4,000
Santa Fe Will Erect Addition to
It's Plant.
Car Sheds and an Annex to
Blacksmith Shops.

Permits to build additions costing
$4,000 to the Santa Fe shops here
were issued this morning by the city
fire marshal. The railroad, accord
ing to the permits, will build a s1O,-
600 addition to the blacksmith shops
and extra car sheds costing $4,000.
The car sheds will be one story
structures. They will have a frontage
of 81 feet and will be 230 feet deep.
Wood and steel are the materials
specified in their erection. Work of
erecting them, it is understood, will
begin shortly
The addition to the blacksmith
shops will be 100x150 feet. The con-
struction has already begun, Santa Fe
officials say. The structure will be of
iron and brick Swanson Bros. are
named as the contractors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-24
Force Won Hindenburg's Army
Back Twelve Miles.
Advance Along 3O-Mile Front
Riga to Kull.
FLOWER OF GERMANY'S ARMY
Russia Exultant Over Reported
Decisive Victory.
Capture 2,7OO More Men in
JabIOnitza Pass Battle.

London, July 24.-The Germans
have been driven back twelves miles
at one point on the Riga front, ac-
cording to a Reuters dispatch from
Petrograd Progress of the Russians
is claimed on a front running from
the Gulf of Riga to Kull, a distance of
more than thirty miles, the greatest
advance being made along the coast
line.
The dispatch says fighting went on
without pause for four days prior to
Sunday 1t is now halted as the Rus
slams require time to consolidate the
ground they have gained and ehe
Germans are waiting for reinforce
ments being brought from other Sec
tors of the eastern front.
Batter Through German Lines
Petrograd, July 24-Russian armies
have blasted and battered their way
through the German line below Riga
and have shattered temporarily the
Austrian resistance to further Russian
advance toward northeastern Galicia
and Hungary.
northeast of Kovel have been repulsed.
Today a violent artillery duel was in
progress between the forces of Cen
erals Kuropatkin and Won Hindenburg
along the northeasternmost point of
the battle front. So far the censors
nave NelIeu the exact details or Cen
eral Kuropatkin's recent coup, but
the fact that the czars troops have
been able successfully to pierce Won
Hindenburgs Hne-considered the
strongest to which the Russians are
opposed-was hailed here as one of
the striking achievements of the war.
Push on Across Lipa and Styr.
Further details today served to ac-
centuate the extent of the victories of
General Sakharoff along the rivers
Lipa and Styr. Apparently his forces
have almost sencircled the Teutonic
commands of Generals Boehm- -ErmoIli
and Bothmer, forcing their retirement.
Russian troops now dominate both
banks of the Lipa from the Styr to
near Mirkow and in some parts Of the
line have thrust forward eight or ten
miles beyond the river. Brody is
menaced with an enveloping move
ment.
Southwark, Russian forces control
many of the approaches to Jablonitza
Pass and have forced retirement of
the Austrians to crests of the hills be-
yond Probably the conflict today is
in the pass itself
Considerable booty has fallen into
the Russians hands and in two days
p, 900 men have been captured. To
emphasize Russian successes came full
report today of more advances Of the
Grand Duke Nicholas's army IN eau
casus. The Turks are in full retreat
along the full line toward Erzingan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-24
Financial Interests Favor To-
peka as Institution Center.
Strong Letters Received by
Chairman Cobb of Committee.
CONGRESSMAN TAGGART READY
Kansas City Man Is Willing to
Support This City.
Five More i'm Washington to
Hear From on Attitude.

Powerful interests in Washington
and Kansas City as well as in Kansas
will work to locate one of the Federal
Farm Loan banks in Topeka, if letters
received by S. E. Cobb, chairman of
peka Commercial club, and J. viii
Kelley. secretary of the club. can be
taken as a criterion. Not only will a
number of representatives from KAN
sas work for the location of the bank
but Missouri representatives as well.
Following are excerpts from letters
received from Kansas City bankers by
Mr. Cobb:
Il believe that Topeka is ideally sit
uated for the home of one of the land
influence and support you in your ef-
forts to have it located there.
Wv T. KEMPER,
President Commerce Trust Company,
Kansas City, Mo-
We Should Get 1t.
kansas City is making no effort
along this line and 1 don't know that
we will. When 1 can be of any help
to our friends in Topeka, will be very
glad indeed to do so. l should think
the argument you set forth in your
letter should be sufficient to induce
the board to place one of these banks
in your city. No doubt, District No
10 will get but one bank and l can
think of no other town in the state
better situated than Topeka.
u w. PERRY,
President Southwest National Bank
of Commerce. Kansas City, Mo-"
Il shall take great pleasure in do
ing anything 1 am able to do in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-24
HOT DAYS; COOL NIGHTS
Little Chance for Any Early Change
= i'm the Weather.

Hot days alternating with compare
lively cool nights has been the pro-
gram in all parts of Kansas during the
last three days The corn crop over
the state is suffering greatly for want
of rain and the wind of the last few
days is drying out the ground at a
rapid rate. The high temperature
mark here Sunday was 81 degrees but
the breeze made the heat bearable-
Sundays high reading was within 2
degrees of the high mark for this year.
Last night was fairly comfortable with
the temperature l degree below nor
NAL.
After blowing for more than a week
from the north and northeast, the
wind has shifted and Il is morning
was in the south. The lowest temper
ature this morning was 81 degrees.
The mercury today did not climb quite
SO rapidly as on Sunday and il was not
expected to go so high. The Kaw
river is falling again after a rise of
nearly a foot The stage today was
So feet.
The forecast calls for generally fair
and continued warm weather tonight
and Tuesday Generally" fair leaves
an opening for a few light scattered
showers in some parts of the state,
but no relief is in sight for the state
as a whole.
Today's temperatures on page g.
The highest temperature on record
for this date is 106 degrees. estab-
lished in 1901. This is within l de-
gree of the highest mark ever record
lConttnued an Pare Two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-24

way of assisting Topeka to secure the
new federal land bank. 1 hope you
will call upon me for any service you
may think it possible for me to render.
GEORGE S. HOvEY.
president Interstate National Bank,
II will be glad to do what 1 can per-
tanning to location of the Federal Land
bank Through Missouri representa-
tives, 1 believe can aid and will be
glad to do so. E. F. SWINNE9,
president First National Bank, Kan
sas City. Mo-
A Good Place For 1t.
1--WE will give you every assistance
possibl to help locate one of the new
possible to help locate one of the new
mighty good place for one
WILLIAM HUTTIG,
president National Reserve Bank,
Kansas City, Mo-"
''It will give me pleasure to do all I
can to assist in securing favorable ac-
ton upon your request, The best way
for YOU to do is for the Topeka Com
mercial club 20 submit a proposition
to the Federal Land Bank board and
make any showing you desire in refer
ence to the advantage of locating such
a bank at Topeka. You may depend
upon my doing all 1 can TO assist To-
peka in this matter.
CHARLES CURTIS,
Omitted States Senator
"I am heartily in favor of securing
a land credit bank for the state OF
Kansas, and shall use my very best
efforts to persuade the board to locate
one of these institutions there.
wv A. AYRES.
REP. Eighth District Kansas
Taggart for Topeka.
Mr. Kelley is in receipt of an en-
couraging letter from Congressman
Joseph Taggart of Kansas City, Kan
Mr. Taggart states that while naturally
he would favor the location of such a
bank at Kansas City, he should be big
enough to realize other cities are en-
titled to something and would en-
deavor to get the bank for Topeka.
Congressman Guy Helvering in a
telegram expressed his willingness to
cooperate in getting the bank for To-
peka. Senator Thompson likewise is
willing to cooperate.
Topeka still has to hear from Con-
gressmen Doolittle, Campbell, Shouse
Anthony of this district, and Congress-
man Connolly.