davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-28
Simple FrOck for a Miss

THERE is no more
| suitable morning
costume to be Of
fered for the young girl
than this one. 1t is
very simple but at the
same time it is smart
and it can be copied in
linen or in cotton. or
in one Of the silks that
are so generally used.
In the picture, however.
it is made of linen and
the little chemisette.
collar and cuffs are of
Georgette crepe, for
Georgette crepe is used
in combination with
linen as we'll as with
silk, it being one Of the
most useful materials
that ever was offered.
The frock has the es-
sential simplicity Of the
sports costume and can
be utilized for such pur-
pose, but also is per-
fectly suitable for
general out-of-town
morning wear. and the
costume that can fill
that need always is an
important one Pongee
IS one of the best liked
materials for uses Of the
sort and the pongees
this season are es-
pecially beautiful and
attractive. They can
be found in the natural
color and in dyed
shades and both are
fashionable. Natural
colored pongee would
be pretty with the
chemisette. collar and
cuffs Of blue or pale
green, or one could use
a striped pongee for the
skirt and trimming
with plain pongee for
the blouse. There are
various ways in which
the model can be
utilized and there are
numberless variations
that can be made.
The present is es-
sentially a season Of
materials. Many de-
signs can be converted
to one use or another
simply by utilizing a
different material and
making certain very
slight changes.
Evening journal., 1916-07-28
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS

ooIs with Basting Line and Added
Seam Aliowance) Plain Blouse or
Guimpe, "a 10 A bust.
OPS With Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance) Bodice with Draped
Tunic. "a 10 ~ bust.
S7ss with Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance) Straight Skirt with
Adjustable Shirrings, Small 26 or %.
Medium - or 81. Large "a or 50
waist.
Evening journal., 1916-07-28

and skirt are made Of lace. The de-
fgn could Of course be copied in other
materials but these are in the height
Of style and they make a perfect con-
trast, therefore. they are the best to be
considered
Practically the costume is to be re-
solved into three parts, the guimpe,
the skirt, and the bodice with tunic.
and each one requires its own pattern.
On the envelopes are given clear,
Evening journal., 1916-07-28

dRomGu fine eHe gdscom
wet labor The
yauncren seams edges being md dhppt
ewetpuhas dy
ehon
egsan ntng hH b
husda silk tn mnb
dasaRH edy
Evening journal., 1916-07-28

THIS is one Of the smartest COS
TUNES for the dinner. for infor-
NAL evening wear or for the alter
noon dance that could be offered, at
the same time it is one Of the simplest
70 make The bodies and tunic are
made Of white tafeta banded with
black velvet ribbon, and the guimpe
Evening journal., 1916-07-28

oos7 with Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance) Corset Cover, One
Size.
oo7o with Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance) Two-Piece Petticoat.
"a or 20. 2S or 80, 81 or "a waist
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-14
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE

Mitchell Jefferson, the negro who
~ charged with shouting and kIIlnp
his wife, in the kilhen Of Senator
A b FalPs home at Three Rivers
last Friday afternoon. had a prelim
mary al Alamogordo Monday. Ia
which place he was taken and
placed in Jail shortly after the crime
was committed
A complaint charging murder in
the first degree was lodged against
the defendant, and to this com.
plant he filed a plea Of guilty"
He was remanded to jail without
bail to await the action of the next
grand jury. TIE weapon with which
the killing was done was one Of MIR
Falls 32 caliber rifles. The bull
let entered the body Of the victim
just below the shoulder blade on
the rigs. side, coming out through
the left breast
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-14
JOHNSON THOMPSON

James G. johnson Of White Oaks
and Miss Bell Thompson Of Ancho
were united in marriage in this city
Monday afternoon, al three O'Clock
Judge Edward Massie performing
the ceremony. Mr. johnson is an
employe Of the Alto Light and
Power Co, Ut White Oaks ard is AN
industrious and we'll liked young
man.
The bride IL daughter of ] F.
Thompson, a prospe Gus and we'll
known ranchman living in the
Ancho country, and has a wide
circle OF friends throughout ihe
couuly The young people will
make their home in White Oaks
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-14
BASKET BALL GAME JAN. u

Don't forget that big basket ball
game at Reals hall Saturday night
of next week. The HI Paso boys
say they will be here in full force
but those who saw the Carrizozu-
Frisco game know that the team
tina, takes the next game from
Carrizozo will have = job on hand.
The amount of good basket bah
material was never So plentiful IL
Carrizozo and the opening of next
week will sea The beginning Of real,
practice So rest assured that your
quarter will bring more this time
than ever before. Talk the game
up aud come out and see our boys
give tho Pass City delegations u
demonstration of the way basket
ball is played IN Carrizozo Re
member the time, January 22d, at
Re ais hall. Game called promptly
at $3.50 p. m.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-14
BUYS INTEREST IN GROCERY

An important business transfer
was made a few days since whereby
w. l.. Hobbs takes over the inter.
eat IN the firm Of Patty e. Adams
formerly held bv a W Adams.
MIR. Hobbs is brother in lsw oi
Mr. Patty, having moved TO Carr.
zozO some time aeo from Oklahoma.
He has been acqusiniing himself
with the business and trade for
several weeks previous TO assuming
charge OF AN active partnership 10
the store and has made many
friends. Whereas. the Outlook
regrets TO see Mr., Adams retire
from the business. we feel sure that
the policy Of square deal to every
body which Patty 4 Adams have
always observed will be ably
perpeiuated by the new firm az
Patty x Hobbs. Mr. Adams We
understand. will give his entire
attention 10 the raising Of livestoch
on his ranch adjacent to Carrizozn
and we wish him the usual success
In this new project
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-14
MEETING OF HOME
MISSION SOCIETY.
Home Mission Society Held
an Interesting Meeting
Wednesday Afternoon.
Elect Officers for 1915
". L. HOBBS BUYS INTEREST
IN. FIRM OF PATTY & ADAMS

The Woman's Home Mission
Society was the guest Wednesday
afternoon of Mrs. Daniel and AN
interesting and mosI pleasant after
Ioon was enjoyed by all in at.
tendance. The election uf officers
ior the ensuing year was the princi-
pal business ON hand iir disposal.
rhe following will act officially for
1915: Mrs II r. Crib, unani.
nousIy reelected; Mrs. $ l. Sluier,
first Vice president: Mrs Chas.
\. Stevens. Second Vice president;
Mrs. Daniel, Secretary; Mrs Il ID.
Lewis, Corresponding Secretary
MIS-. | Il. Schaeffer, Treasurer.
The regular monthly sale Of
home cooked articles will be held
at A. C. Winghrld's meat market
IN Saturday January 22nd. These
sales are uniformly successful, no
iouble ever Icing experienced In
disposing Of all articles contributed.
Your continued patronage solicited
After the business session Mrs.
Daniel served to the guests
refreshments Of coffee with whipped
cream and assorted home made
cake.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-14
1915 METAL OUTPUT
Is RECORD BREAKER
New Mexico Mines Produced
Over $lS,000,000 During
Last Year. Increase is 60
Per Cent
M0G0LLEN DISTRICT LEADS
IN G0LO-SiLvER

The output OF New Mexico mines
for eleven months of 1915 with IN |
estimate for December, "a, reported
by 'he Unied States Geological,
Survey, indicates yield of 81 500.
600 in gold, 2,032,OOO ounces Of
silver 1851 600 pounds nj lead, ~
OOO,000 pounds Of 'ppsr, aud a..
$4,000 pounds Of zinc Gn terms Of
spe'er and zinc OK d. M compared
with $l,l7l 696 in gold l,777,445
ounces Of silver, 1885 pounds
of lead, 5S, 1907 925 pounds OF copper
and lS,403, 1902 pounds uf zine IN
1914 These preliminary figures
compiled by Charles W HENDERSON
show and increase Of S2S,000 in
gold, 255,00 ounces Of silver. 2.
1856 900 pounds Of lead. l2,763 000
pounds of copper and 6,247 600
pounds Of zinc. With higher values
for met als. except for vii vef, lhe TO.
tal value was SlS,277. 900 against
81 l,05S 932 IN iOl4, All increase OF
81 226 500.
the Nugollon district, continued
to be the must productive district
10 New Mexico in output OF gold
and silver The production in 1915
was $5l2.02l in gold and 1919, AGO
ounces OF silver. as compsred with
$500 ,l02 in gold and l,4l0 1927
ounces Of silver in 1914. The Cleave-
land and Wealherhead mine and
custom mill were idle the entire
year but the SocOrfo and Ernesiine
mines and custom mills we're opera.
ted steady on ore from each com.
pany's mine and from various other
properties in the district by con.
centraiion, shining and percolalion
in cyanide solution, The bulk of the
product being cyanide precipitation
the balance being biRh.grads gold
silver concentrates There was
smaller quantity Of concentrates
shipped in 1915 than in 1914. An
important producer Of gold was
the Elizabethtown district, Colfax
county, thers being a small quantity
OF placer gold and an important
quantity Of high-grade metallic gold
gold bullion aud concentrates from
the Aztec mine and Badly.
Another important district was
the Cochili (Bland) district, inactive
from 1904 to 1914, but with re
cord from 1904 to 1904 OF pro-
production Of $695 600 ia gold aud
Sl.345, 900 in silver. The, 100 ton
Oyan!dation plant Of the Cossak
company which commenced opera.
tious 10 September, 1914, was oper
aied nearly all the year Of 1915,
with very considerable output oi
silver gold cyanide precipitaips.
Continuous output Of gold bullion
was made from The amalgamalion
mill on the North and South Home
stake mines. at white Oaks, Lincoln
eounly This district has yielded
a large quantity Of gold While The
yield Of metalli guld In 1915 from
tie Pihos Altos district wSs not
equal to that Of 1914. some high.
grade shipments we're made early
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-14

Of the raulion and ,imidiiy which
in many cases, can be proved to be
without reason, bur which never.
,beless always exists under like
conditions
BANKERS WERE ALARMED
so also with the banking legis.
laiion; instead Of providing some
simple Inethod for mobilizing the
banking reserves OF state and nation
NJ banks under The control OF q nOn-
partisan board or commission re
sembling the interstate commerce
commission, which would gradually
though powers Of investigation
publicity. correction and recon-
mendaiion 10 congress, work ou'
fur her reforms, we we're inien
upon legislation which alarmed IN
banks b. the larReness OF oul
proposals "
Senator Newlands said that Will,
there was no need Of hysteria upol
The snbiecs Of national defence, HI
favored u rational scheme Of pre-
pAredness.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-14
TULAROsA P. o. ROBBED

Tularosa, N NJ, Jan. 1.-THE
Tularoa posIolfice. which is located
in Albert Cloman's dug store, was
robbed some time early Monde,
morning.
The safe was blown open, some
very powerful explosives having be =
en- used, TO judge from results
The door Of the safe was blown H..
orally Though the wall Of the build
ing and the building itself partly
wrecked The amount OF money
secursd was only about $50.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-14
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR
FLAYS PARTY
Senator Newlands of Nevada
Asserts That His Own Party
is too Radical to Retain
Power
CRlTlClSEs THE BANK
REFORMS, TARIFF

The following associated press
despatch from Washington. ID e.,
which appeared in the III Paso
Herald Of Jan. IL in which Senator
Newlands. democrat, Of Nevada
severely criticised his own p ariy for
It's Joor legislative achievements,
Is only another proof of he short
comings oi The present admlnistra.
Iiuu, and clearly points tc the fOc,
hat after The November elec ION
1915, the democratic party will
peacefully slumber in the cobwebs
Of oblivion The despatch follows:
Washington, ID C, Jan. IL
senator Newlands Of Nevada. Demo
crat, attacked his party'1 reco I,i IN
the senate today, delivering a long
prepared speech. in which he
criticised the tariff and banking re
forms chief legislative achis We.
nenIs OF the Wilson administra.
tiun. He declared that there had
been commercial and industrial de.
preston with the Democratic con-
troll Of legislation, the party would
be 10 danger OF defeat at the next
presi dentiAi election unless the
Europ, sn war continued, and made
he presidents ''sagacious and
firm" handling OF foreign affairs the
overshadowing issue.
PARTY is TOO RADICAL
Although he charac erized the
general trend OF Democratic legisla
ton as cOmmendable the senator
asserted that he party was too
radical and expressed the convic.
tiun that no political party can
hope to remain IN power which ad-
Opls radical instead of evolutionary
methods OF reform"
DANGER or DEFEAT
Danger of u Democratic defeat in
the congressional elections of 1914,
he said, was "averled only by the
European war, which brought into
sudden contrast the presidents
policy OF watchful waiting regard.
ing Mexico with the madness Of the
European nations rs they rushed
into the war aud made that pUlicy
as popular NJ IL has heretofore been
unpopular"
REPUBLICANS ARE UNITED
1--WE are about to lace united
Republican party" he added,
cbasteued by adversely and eager
to persuade, and the question is
whether the Democratic party,
having done much under this ad.
ministraIiun IN the inlerIst of
genuine reform, is aga to be
thrown out ol power aud deprived
OF lhe Oppur, unity OF continued
usefulness, simply because All inter
venlng period vi dept.ssion subjects
us again 10 the charge Of 'Deinu-
era lc hard times, with its accom-.
panylng luss Oi vOles.
lAalFF HAS EXPECTED EFFECT
"rhs Effect Ui ,he tariff legisla.
lipn was what / feared il would be.
The lying up Of production 10 THIS
cnun',y was the result, MOI NJ
malicious effort OF the mAnufas turers
80 teach tue county IA lesson, but
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-14

The extensive remodeling Of the
Office and residence property Of DR.
X I. Lucas is we'll under way The
building both interior aud exterior
will be materially altered. greatly
enhancing lie comfort and general
appearance. - y.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-14

doubled its shipmen'a Uf siliceOus
gold and silver bearing copper aud
dry ores from fssure veins The |
yield Of this districr 10 1914 was
Sl0l, ,070 10 gold 232,647 ounces OF
silver, and 2,l64,674 pounds Of
copper. A small yield of gold was
made from The Gnld Hill district,
north Of Lordsburg. With an i'm
creased outpur Of concentrates, the
small gold content of the concen-
lrates of The Chino Copper Com.
pany in amour sufficiently large
in 1914 TO be credited under umelt.
ing contract With 27l cents per
ton Of original crude ore. or OIL
cent per pound III copper produced
showed al Increase. The reopening
Of the mines aud matte smelter ol
the Santa Fe Gala & Copper Com
psny, st Ban Pedro, Santa Fe
county, in May, 1918, added II con
siderable quantity ri gold to the
New MexIco yield Increased ship
nenls OF G"ld copper ores from
the Jarilla district, Utero county,
also contributed 10 the gnld output
Copper has been an important
metal ia The pruduclion uf New
Mexico The output from lS45 TO
1910 was 02,232, 1853 pounl is, and
the total output TO the end of 1918
was 3ls.027,79S POUNDS Since
1910 the increased production was
due principally TO the activity Of
the Chino Copper Company, which
mines with steam shovels a large
acreage Of low grade copper de
pOsits at Santa Rita and mills the
ore at Hurley ia wet con
centration ilotation plant Of five
See Inns. During 1914, this plant
treated $500 tons a day, calculated
on the actual running time, and in
1915 larger daily tonnage was
treated The gross output in 1914
was 56,S4l .S77 pounds. Iii 1915
the gross yield for the first three
quarters was 49,733,04s pounds
and the yield (pArtly estimated J
for the fourth quarter was 90 CAL.
600, q total for the year of about
69,375,000 pounds. During the
third quarter AL average Of 1904
TONS a day was treated, the highest
averge treated by the mill since the
beginning of operation. The yield
oi copper from the Lordsburg dis.
trict was nearly doubled aud Orc.
grande also contributed an increased d
yield, The resumption OF operation
in May, 1915, of the Santa Fe Gold
4 Copper Company's mines aud
l22-tou mating plant at San Pedro,
Santa Fe county Operated only one
month In 1910 added a large qua.
nifty OF copper to the output. The
Burro Mountain Copper Comanv's
nes 1000 ton mill In the Burro
mountain district. was operated
only part Of the time, Tut de-
velupmenl ui the mines continued
on n large scale A large tonnage Of
the low grade copper ore with cal
ci gangue was shipped from the
Apache nine, Hachita A, cun-
siderable tonnage OF copper ore was
shipped from the Organ district,
DOnA Ana county
The yield OF lead showed an appre.
eisI,le increase. Lead ores we're
shipped from The Cooks Peak dis.
triei, Luna county; from the Organ
disirlc'. Dnna Ana county, snd IRON
the Magdalena district, SocJiro
cDunly
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-14

Coou,Iau'd to psss 'IshO
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-14
iAGIFF HAS ESPEcrED EFFECI

"rhs effect Of The tariff legisla.
lipn was what feared il would be .
The lying up Of production in this
-caun,y was the result, MOI of q
malicious effort Of the mAnufastursrs
- teach tue county lesson, but
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-04-06

That the citizens OF lewistown ara
interested in their municipal affairs
and are back of the nominees of the
Citizens Non-Partisian ticket was in.
dlcated by the fact that over 800 turn
ed out Monday to cast their ballots,
although there was no contest in any
OF the three wards. True thei.' had
been rumors that names of certain
ne.l were to be written in the blank
spaces below the name of the regular
nominee, and there were some ground.
less fears on the part of the Citizens
ticket that some concerted movement
together with the apathy on the part of
the voters, might lead to some "out.
slider being elected. However moth,
ing OF the sort developed
The opinion of Clerk Cunningham
was that 1t would be legal to write
i'll the name of any man desired, and
that if a sufficient number of votes
were cast for such man, he would
be duly elected He gave this opinion
to a request in the forenoon which
lead to rnmors that some dark
horse" candidates would be sprung in
each of the three wards.
The Three Winners.
In the first ward an unusually large
number of citizens exercised the right
of franchise, including some ladies'.
Emil o. Kindschy, the new alderman
from this ward, got 1876 votes, while
C. A. Drinkard received four. One
Jealous voter cast his ballot for Roy
x. Matthews, evidently not knowing
that this gentleman was resident of
the Second ward and candidate for
the position in that ward, while still
another cast his ballot for Bert
d'Autremont, who is serving at the
present time as AN alderman from this
ward.
In the second ward II. K Matthews,
the present alderman, was reelected
without any opposition, and in the
third ward 13 voters turned out and
voted solidly for c. A. Wentworth
This made a total number of ballots
east, counting the three blanks, of
304.
This is a remarkably large vote con
sidering the fact that the nominees all
Lad a clear field ahead, and ret op-
ponents.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-04-06

Sussex was torpedocd Tho secretary
said, however. he did no think IL ad.
visable to discuss any OF the inforina.
tion received until it was complete.
So far no word has come from Gel
many in response to Ambassador Ger.
ards inquiry at the foreign office.
First official information regarding
the attack upon the barge Bengarin
was received by the state department
today, II was in the form of a ans.
patch from Consul Frost at Queens
town. who reported that the vessel,
carrying two Americans, had o.en
sunk by shell fire after having re.
ceived ample warning" that there
were no casualties. Consequently, in
this case at least, officials see 40
ground for complaint by the United
States
1t became known during the day
that the administration considered
that the entire situation now hinges
upon Germany's' attitude in regard to
the Sussex and other vessels about
which inquiries have been made. The
official view was represented as being
that it is for Germany to demonstrate
the value OF promises given to the
United States.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-04-06

by the stopping of the clocks Oh board
the vessel The second officer and
deck officer, who were on the bridge,
also distinctly saw the torpedo
with great presence OF mind, the
captain ordered the helm hard aport
and stopped the starboard engine in
order to avoid the topedo by turning to
starboard. These two orders were eX-
ecuted Immediately, as is proved by
the statements of the engineers of
the watch.
"The ship was beginning to swing
off, when, eight seconds after the tor.
pedo had been seen, a terrific explo-
sion took place. throwing up an enor-
nous column of water. Calculating
from the distance from which the tor
pedo had been seen, and the time
which elapsed before the explosion,
the speed of the torpedo must have
been 36 knots, the normal speed of a
torpedo.
',The ship was cut in two opposite
the bridge: the after part, thanks to
the solidity of the bulkheads, con-
tinued to float
"On deck, several passengers who
happened to be on the port side, saw
the torpedo when quite close to the
ship; one Of them even telling his
neighbor to Look at the great fish
swimming toward the ship
Everybody who happened to be in
the bows disappeared with that por-
tion of the ship, which was engulfed:
among others the passengers on the
foredeck and in the first-class saloon.
The men of the crew who were in the
forecastle, the lookout in the bows
and the lookout in the crows nest.
On the foremast, also disappeared.
"The captain, who had been knock.
ed down by the column of water result
ing from the explosion, ordered the
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-04-06
AYERS WILL Be
BACK TONIGHT
JURY TRIALS IN DISTRICT COURT
TO EEGlN NEXT MONDAY
MORNING.
DECREE OF DIVORCE IS GRANTED

Judge Roy Ayers will return from
Livingston tomorrow night and will
be in chambers Friday. He will dis
pose of considerable routine business
before Monday next, when the jury
term OF court will begin all over
again with calendar extending to
June 81.
Divorce Granted.
A divorce has been granted in the
case Of G. d. Tanaskoff against Pana
Tanaskoff. desertion being the
ground. The parties We're married in
1904. G. w. Buntn represented the
plaintiff ....-.
The Moore Mercantile company
has brought suit against II. C. Shell,
don to recover SIG. G. j. Marshall
represents the company.
The trial Of the case of j. G. Ep-
pers against w. A. King and others
to recover 1912 was tried in Judge
Folcy's court yesterday. The defen,
dant, w. A. King, confessed Judge
ment.