davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-05-12
NEWS OF THE CARRI-
zOZO SCHOOLS
The High Sch oil Commence
ment Exercises Will be
Held at the High School
Building Friday Evening
A CLASS OF FOUR TO RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS OF GRADUATION

The Junior.Senior picnic Satur
day was a very enjoyable feature
in connection with the near approach
OF the close of the present school
term. The students together with
interested townspeople visited the
Gran Quivira, making the trip by
automobile. Those in the party
we're Mesdames Campbell, sauier,
Jewett and McCurdy. Misses Brazel
Edmiston. Allie Branum, Margaret
Branum, Lacey. Mayes, and Messrs
Stevens, Rowland, Adams, Mayes
McCurdy, Menlzer, Brazel and
Franklin.
What promises to be most de
lightful function is the first High
School Alumni Banquet to be held
at six thirty p. m. at the residence
of Miss Mildred Peters Invita-.
tions have been issued to all
alumni and to specially invited
members OF the school faculty
The form of the invitations Is very
attractive and much credit is due
those who have the affair in hand
The baccalaureate sermon will be
at the Methodist Church Sunday
evening, May l4th, at s O'Clock
Rev. h. d. Lewis, the local Metho'
dist pastor will deliver the addres,
to the graduates at this time, Rev
Day Of the Baptist church having
acted in this capacity last com
mencement season Special music
will be ferture of the hour anC
the general public is urged to b,
present.
Tuesday afternoon Of next weel
the handwork of all departments o
the school will be on exhibit at thu
school building There will b'
items Of interest to all patrons aDC
citizens Of town cannot be gainsaid
You are urged to arrange you
affairs 80 as not to miss this featur,
Al 2'30 Tuesday afternoon
program will bs rendered by thos,
pupils who have been neither ali
sent nor tardy during the entir
term OF nine months, accorde,
them as special honor aud dis
tipction. Those who have mad,
this record, and are. therefore. I,
have part Of the program, are Pear
Hyde, Perola Stevens, Johnni
Cole, Alma Lacey, Alta Carl, ELL
Rowland, Harry Cole. Alvie Porter
Kssller Taylor, Catherine Siidhan
and Earl Carl Give them goo,
audience. It's all tree.
And Wednesday evening at S:3t
the Eighth Grade graduation exer
cises will he held in the school audi
torium A Valediotorian, Saulta
torian, Historian, Prophet and Poe
will all represent their class in tn,
best that they can produce
Class song will also be sung.
number Of special features from
the various departments will am
plify this program aud increase tn,
element Of interest to the public
Musical numbers will be In ell th,
events. Give the Eighth Grad,
your encouragement and commend
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-05-12

atom for q sHccesslu trip this far
toward the goal Of high school
graduation.
The Spanish. American school,
under the instruction Of Miss Mil
dred Peters, will have its closing
exercises Thursday afternoon aud
the general public is invited. This
school was established at the re
quest Of the patrons Of this side Of
town, and much excellent work has
been done during the past term
A number Of attractive songs in
English have been prepared under
Mrs CIunn's able direction and the
entertainment will undoubtedly be
tull OF real merit.
Thursday evening the High
School Department will give Cab
riel's tuneful operetta The Merry
Milkmads" And he milkmaids
are merry enough, and song is the
order of the evening. but the boys
will also be in evidences to blend
the whole into must delightful
little plot Of light opera comedy
Those who are acquainted with
what The high school pupils have
been able to accomp pIsh in the way
of general musical attainment will
require no further comment rs tu
the prospects Of something worth
while Space will not permit the
oIlline OF the plot nor any comment
upon the characl ers. but consistent
practice now being maintained is
sure to procure very popular
operetta. Arrangements have been
made to have every function free
and this big evenings enteri ainmenl
will be no exception Every body
welcome-nothing to pay.
As a climax to the weeks activi-
ties the High School Commence
ment exercises will take place at
the usual place on Friday even
lug. beginning at eight thirty Al
this time four graduates, LOUIS
Adams, Allie Branum, Margaret
Branum and Daniel Mayes will
receive the highest honor Of the
school-the diploma of graduation
Hon Rupert f Asplund, formerly
connected with the State Depart.
ment of Education at Santa Fe
will be present to deliver the ad
dress to the graduates. Mr.. As
plund is thoroughly progressive
and energetic school man, having
edited for several years the New
Mexico Journal of Education
That his address will be of the
highest order is foregone con
clusion. We are especially glad Il
have engaged the ser vices Of thii
prominent New Mexico educator
No effort will be spared to accom-
modate coniortably the larp,
audiences which these events viii
attract, and IL is hoped that eec
tric lights may be installed befOr,
any Of the evening entertainment
are due The school management
repeats It's hearty invitation to al
who are interested in the youth o
the land aud their intellectual
attainments
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-05-12
SPECIAL REPORT

During the course of our sittings
we had occasion to investigate the
conduct and management Of the
saloon at Hondo, Lincoln County,
New Mexico, from which examina.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-05-12
DISTRICT COURT
CONVENED MONAY
Grand Jury Report Shows
That 95 Witnesses Were
Examined, rs True Bills
and 9 No Bills Returned
CAPTAIN AND H0ND0
SALOONS ORDERED CLOSED

District Court for Lincoln County
convened in Carrizozo Monday with
Judge NJ. c. Mechem of Socorro on
the bench, sitting in the place of
Judge Edward l.. Medler, whit was
unable to be here ut the opening of
The term
A number Of civil matters have
been taken up and passed on by
the court, ihe more important
cases, however, being continued
until later date.
On the criminal side Of The courl
none of the cases have az yet beer
brought up for trial but it |,
ho1ght that the court will dispos,
OF most of the civil business thii
week and be ready TO start on tn,
criminal docket Monday.
Judge Medler will be here thu
first Of the week to relieve Judge
Mechem and preside over ihe re-
mainder Of the term
The Grand Jury which was EN-
paneled Monday made repor
Thursday afternoon, finding % Bill,
and 0 No Bills. The report is ~
| fnlloNs,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-05-12
GRAND JUR, REPORT


Carrizozo, N NJ. May II, 1916
To the Hon, Merritt G. Mechem,
Presiding Judge.
Sir:
We the Grand Ju y which were
empaneled, Forn snd charged for
the April, A. d., 1916 Term Of
Court, having completed our duties,
beg leave to submit the following
as our finsl report:
We we're empaneled on the Sth
day of May and began our duties
on the same date. We have been
in session three days, during which
time we have Investigated "a cases.
have examined 05 witnesses, have
paid out on account OF said wit.
nesses 1856 days attendance. and
0206 miles; we have reported Q No
Bills and 25 True Bills.
During the course Of our invesli.
cations we investigated the case Of
The State Of Nsw Mexico w.
Raymond Hall, charged with
violating several Of the penal stat
utes Of the State NJ New Mexico,
and on further investigation wa
found that this young man Is Il boy
about thirteen years of age.
We called both parents Of the
boy before us in regard to the mat.
ter. We would suggest that your
Honorable Court have the parents
OF this child brought before you fnr
further examination in the premises
that on account Of the tender wears
Of this youth we did not feel iusti.
He'd In reporting on the case
Various COMMITTEES were appoint
ed TO examine the Offices Of Tho
various county off ais, and thei
reports are heret, attached ant
made a part Of this report
Respectfully submitted,
s w HALE. Foreman.
A, +. STOVER, Clerk,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-05-12
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
OF The WEEK

Carrizozo Bridge Club Enter
tanned by Mrs. McKeon
at Fort Stanton Saturday
Mt y Bridge Luncheon
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-20
WE REMEMBER JEREMIAH

jeremiah A. O'Leary got the re-
Duke he deserved for his boorish in
suit to the President of the United
States. The contempt with which the
nations executive treated his inso-
lent missive was entirely appropriate.
Chicago knows jeremiah. Chicago
remembers jeremiah on the stage Of
the Auditorium. Chicago has not for
gotten the atmosphere of that meet
ing, nor the almost reasonable utter
.ances of the President of truth"
society; of the shouted suggestions
at that gathering that William Jen-
nlngs Bryan, then Secretary of State,
ought to be hanged.
But not content with the passion
ate, unreasoning abuse of this gov
eminent, O'Leary sought shamelessly
TO cover the chief executive of the
land into doing the bidding of an
alien government With base forget
fulness of the dignity due the first
representative of the nation of free
men and women, this fellow actually
pthreatened to mobilize those false
Americans whose loyalty is not to
America into voting army, pledged
to war on the President.
Such infamy is best punished in
the manner President Wilson chose.
His calm defiance of O'Leary's COM
munication was in the finest Ameri-
can spirit. His words, II would feel
deeply mortified to have you or any
body like you vote for me-" were a
blow straight from the shoulder.
And the challenge, Since you have
Ssaccess to many disloyal Americans
and l have not, l will ask you to con-
vey this message to them" George
Washington's handling of the Tories
rof 1875 was hardly better.
News dispatches from Shadow Lawn
indicate that the President would like
to have used more vigorous language
We might wish that he had done so
did not the message he sent express
jdhe feelings of all loyal Americans re-
CARELESS of party, with such skillful
mastery.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-20
LA TOILETTE ON THE EIGHT
HOUR LAW

Senator Robert M. La Toilette of
Wisconsin, the only Republican sena-
tor to vote for the Eight-hour law. in
a signed editorial in the September
issue of his magazine defends the
passage of the above law and en-
dorses the sentiments of President
Wilson's speech at Shadow Lawn
Saturday the 23rd. Says the senator:
"The Eight-hour law is not a
force bill. The Railway employees de-
manded an eight-hour day from the
railroads. They made no demand
on congress. AS was their right,
they set day to quit work in case
their demand was refused. Then the
railroads inaugurated strike against
the public. They refused to accept
freight for shipment, especially per-
ishable goods, in many parts of the
country. They spent tremendous
sums of money in an effort to influ-
ence public sentiment and this money
must eventually come out of the
pockets of the people. The strike
meant appalling disaster to farmers,
to fruit growers, great damage to all
business, including the railroads.
1.-THE President was not successful
in averting the disaster, the railroad
managers being particularly obstin-
ate and refusing to concede the prin-
ciple of the eight-hour day. The
President put the matter up to con-
gress, and congress, considering only
the public good, acted in the public
interest. 1t was not forced by any
demands of the workingmen or of the
railroads. The public interest de-
manded immediate action, and con-
gress acted and passed the law
Every Wisconsin representative pres
ent voted for the bill, and I believe
they were right in doing so. I be-
lieve in the eight-hour day.
Ibid congress act without due con-
sideration? The question of the
eight-hour day for skilled labor was
not new. Every congressman alive
to the issues of the day must have
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-20
CAPPER DIDN'T VETO THESE
Arthur Capper hasn't been a sue

Arthur Capper hasn't been sue
cess as governor of Kansas. He just
hasn't made good his promises, and
has begun to realize 1t. Realizing he
hasn't kept faith with the men and
women of the state, he is looking for
an alibi and is trying to blame his
failures on a Democrat or two who
happen to be In office.
However in the approving of sal
aries Capper forgot about his veto,
and preferred to let the orphans at
Atchison go without proper facilities
and to make the insane sleep on the
floor or put them into over-crowded
dormitories rather than let few Re-
publican office-holders go without a
raise in salary. Here are some of the
raises in salary that Capper could
have vetoed but he didn't. He ap-
proved them all:
The State Superintendent salary
was raised from $4,000 to $4,000.
The assistant from $1,000 to $4,000.
In the Secretary of States office,
the filing clerk was raised from 5000
to $1,000.
In the Treasurer's Office the book
keeper was raised from $1,000 to
$1,400.
In the Attorney Generals office
the filing clerk was raised from 5000
to $1,000.
In the Adjutant Generals office,
the Adjutant General was raised from
$4,000 to $4,000. The assistant from
400 to $500. A clerk from 5000
to $1,000.
In the Bank Commissioner office,
the bank commissioner was raised
from $4,000 to $4,000. The deputy
from $4,000 to $4,000. The book
keeper from $500 to 1900.
In the Utilities Office, the reporter
was raised from $1,000 to $500. 1t
is also reported that j. l.. Bristow
raised his stenographer from 5000 to
$1,000, in order that he could put
in one of his political workers. An
other girl was discharged without any
reason who was drawing the regular
stenographer's salary of 5000, and a
new man given $1,000.
In the State Board of Agriculture,
the secretary's salary was raised from
$4,000 to $4,000.
In the State Tax Commissioner
office, presided over by two Re-
publicans, $500 was voted for extra
clerk hire.
In the State Board of Control the
bookkeeper was raised from $500
to $1,000.
Many other raises were made by
the House but the Senate cut out the
raises in many cases.-State Commit
tee.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-20
been familiar with the subject.

when the sixteen-hour limitation
for railroad. employees was under con-
sideration it was met by the same
argument made against the eight
hour law. Railroads and some other
large employers are slow to learn,
but experience has abundantly shown
that for the trades, professions and
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-20

A>dtdIIN lure.
F.. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 10 years. and believe
MIN perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, y.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle Sold
by Ill Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-20

crafts where skill, courage and eau
ton are required the eight-hour day
is the maximum of efficiency"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-20
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Collars
Reward for any case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-20

Bread Price Up in McPherson.-
The bakeries of Mcpherson an
nounced recently they have raised the
price of loaf of bread from five to
six cents, and that of buns to twelve
cents a dozen.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-20

Wild Bees Have Been Busy-Wild
Dees in western Kansas have stored
thousands of pounds of honey this fall
md bee hunters are making good re-
urns collecting it, Near Minneapolis
one hunter has collected more than
800 pounds of honey from hollow
trees.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-20

X. U. CIassmen Name Officers
George Since of Wakeeney was elect.
ed president of the X. U. seniors.
Theodore Richter is the new junior
president Justin A. Blount of Larned
is sophomore, president, and Mark
Adams, president of the freshmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
West Side Storage Warehouse,
SlO-3I2 West I4Srd Street.

New York Oct. End. 1916
To Mr Andrews. Florence ": barnard
Mrs Berger, Mrs. W. Bryant, Mrs. Burke
Mercedes V. Bishop. James r Donnelly'
Nh Donnelly. Mrs. Fowler. Mrs Fields,
Mrs Gercken s B. Gibbs. Mrs. Gussie
Herman. J. s. Homsey. Mrs. Kilker, Jos
Il. Leonard. Mrs. Levitt, George Mustard,
John Moore. Mrs. Mary Msyhcld, Daniel
Matthews, Joseph McNulty. Mrs. Olga
Mackaye, Miller Sagendorf. and MacGre-
cor. Graham and MscDougal, Mrs New
bry, !. Oppenheim, I. Olvenings. !. Porter.
Caroline Sheppard. Mrs. spencer Mr.. san
derlin Mrs Styles. Mrs. J. Tracy n A.
Tarany, Mary 6. Trask. Bertha z. Whal-
ley. Mrs. Wright. P. Woods Mrs Way. h
ward Mrs walter, Mrs. +. Williams ana
Mrs. Whitman You and each Of you are
hereby notified that the time for the pay
ment OF our lien upon the property herein
after described having expired AFTER que
notice thereof had been given you, we Viii
caus. such property. TO Wit, household
goods personal effects, pianos. merchsn-
disc etc stored in the West Side storage
Warehouse at 3l0 W. 1870 St, New YORK
city by you or I'm your name Cor In which
YOU may have INTEREST," TO be sold 81
public auction. according 10 the statute In
such case made and provided. at the ware
house 3io W Il3rd St New York City, on
Tuesday OCTOBER 18TH, 1915. at l0:3O
a m and IL the sale thereof Is not COM
Melted on said date. the same VIII be con-
ilnued al the same place on every Tuesday
thereafter beginning at 1890 a. m. and
continuing until all the goods are sold
WEST SIDE STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
AREIN ID

Camp4us Genoa sept and Gibraltar -. "a
David T Warden. I'm ballast. Bar At 80 n
hlrlwAn 70. to the Holland America Line. III BAL
last. bar al D IN. 49, ,
Helena Dutch. Rotterdam sept and kirkwal
II. 70 James Elweu Co. in ballast B.r q
4:30 M. t,..t
Stockholm (Swedl Go,henbug sept 20 and hirk-
wall g. 70 the swedish American Line, WIN ~
first cabin. 220 second cabin and 135 st,erage Pas
scugets mails aud mdsr Bar az 2 m. "a.
kazembe (Brl. Calcutta july - colombo AUS
Delagos Bay 20 Cape Town 70 - Vincent sep =
Bermuda - and Philadelphia Oct .. 10 Norton
Lily q co. with mdSe. Bar al 6 IN. A.,
Yaldivia (Chile,n). valparaiso Aug u. Ango,
sept "A and Cristob2l - 20 BuSk Daniels. WIN
md,e Bar al 80 p m. ID and anchored
Gusntanamo Boston Oct !, 10 the New YORK and
Cuba Mail IS 90. with mdse In transit. VIII hnsl
loading fog MEXICO. Lett Quarantine az - IA.
Oriental Navigation Co IA ballast. Bar a. an.
IAue (Nor). Rouen Sep, Il. 10 David 1 warden
In ballast Bar a. m. ~
u Vale. Galveston Sept p, 70 the southern IA
PGl, (Brszl Huelvs Sept - and s. Miehst
10 TO J Whitney Co, with ore. Bar a. . ~
, m. I'd. and anchored 81 Sandy HOOK Tor orders.
Yumun (Cubsn). Vera Cruz Sept is snd fue r
with mdse Bar Al 10 m. a..
Angola Port. Lisbon Sept is, 10 Cashier. Curren
L Built with mdse. Bar a. 1880 m -.
City Of Montgomery, savannah sept 49, 10 ths
Hamilton Newport News ard Norfolk. 10 the Old
Dominion SIS Co. with passengers and mdse. quar-
sntine at 3:o5 m.
SAILED
Front.rs (Nor) Norfolk: Madison. Norfolk and
Newport News; Parims tBrl. s. Thomas ssWsIq
Port Arthur: Rio Verde lBrl. Santos via Philsd.l
phia: Delaware Philadelphia: Napoh 1thl, Naples
orion (Swed) Newport News. ChepStov Cssii-
OBJ. Baltimore; Arapahoe. Charleston and Jack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04

ArIRnAY. OCTOBER
TRANSPACIEIC MAILS.

Japan. Corcs China and Philippine Islands
via Nicioris. C)-Monteage ............O o.
Hawaii via san Francisco -LrIline .... %. d. %
Tahiti. MsrqueSss. Cook Islands. New Tea
land and specially addressed mail for Aus
traia wa San Francisco Nj itsi. 90
Japan Corea and emma ma se,tte)-foho-
Japan Cores and China via seattle
stofns Maru ......... gage $500 - w
Hawaii samoan Islands. Australia and New
Zealand (Vs San FrsnciScol-Sierra. TX
FIJI Islands New Zealand and Australia VIA
NsncOuvsrl-Nisgsrs .....................o W
Guam (ua san Frsnclscol-U : transport NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
FORECLOSURE SAILS.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK AIMEE ROSSIGNOT as Gen
ersl Guardian OF Aimee Louise R9ssIgn Y =
an Infant Plaintiff against MARY JANE
STOKES. e. al, Defendants.
In pursuance of judgment OF foreclos-
are and sale, duly made and entered IN the
sth day OF September. 1916. I, tho under
signed the referee in said judgment named,
will sell at public auction. at the Exchange
saiesroom, Nos 1916 vesey street. in tho
on the 10th day OF october. 1916. at l2
o'clock noon on that day, by HENRY
BRADY. Aucticneer. the premises directed
BY said Judgment 10 be solo, ana therelh
ALL that lot Of land in the City and
County OF New York, with the buildings
thereon. bounded and described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point In the westerly
side Of Second Avenue distant forty nine
feet eleven inches southerly from the inter
section OF the southerly side or one hun
dred and T~enty-e'ghth street Win the
said westerly side OF Second Avenue and
running thence westerly. parallel with the
southerly side OF one Hundred and TWEEN
ty-eighth Street and for part Of tho dis
feet: thence southerly. parallel with the
westerly side OF Second Avenue. twenty
Ave feet; thence essterly, parallel with the
southery side OF one Hundred and Twen-
through another party wall. seventy five
fee, 10 the westerly side OF Second Ave-
nue. and thence northerly, along the said
westerly side of Second Avenue. twenty
ave fest to the point Of beginning
Said premises being now known as Mum
Der 24s5 Second Avenue and being those
which were conveyed 10 one Minnie Ruben
stein by sigmund Levin and Clara Levin.
his wife BY deed dated April /. 1912 and
delivered simultaneously with said mort
rage said mortgage being given TO secure
a portion Of the consideration named IN
said deed
TOGETHER with all fixtures and arti-
Giles of personal property attached 20, or
used In connection with said promises. all
Of which It Is declared are TO be covered
by this mortgage.
TOGETHER with the sppurtensnces, and
all the estate and rights Of said Minnie
Rubenstein In and to said premises.
Dated New York. September Is. 1918.
JOSEPH p MORRISSEY. Referee.
MORGAN, LOCKWOOD & BROWN. At
,orneys for Plaintiff. 20 Exchange
Place Borough of Manhattan, City OF
New York.
Tho following IL a diagram OF the prop
erty to be sold; Its street number is 2+s5
Second Avenue. New York city.
i2sth Street.