davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-08
MCDONALD WAS
TURNED DOWN
w. Fl. CLEARWATER, New Re-
publican State Chairman,
Says Mcdonald Was Turn
ed Down by His Party
EVIDENCE TO Be PUT
BEFORE THE PUBLIC

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Sept. 6.
The Republican party is not on
the defensive in this campaign,
said w. II. Gillenwater, the new
state chairman of the Republican
state committee, in a statement
given out in opening the state
headquarters here today.
1t is on the offensive. 1t
has before it the record of COVER
nor William c. Mcdonald and
the Demo cratic state administra-
ton for four and a half yea hrs
and it feels that in that record is
abundant basis for the mJ Jst
vigorous campaign for bett Ter
things that has ever been mahe
in New Mexico.
MCDONALD TURNED DOWN
Governor Mcdonald" " said
Mr.. Gillenwater, has been faly
turned down by his own paray.
They refused to make him the
nominee for governor, by
sought 10 escape trial before be
people upon that record. Refus-
ed the nomination for goyerndr
the governor sought for vindida-
ton as Il candidate for lieutenant
governor, believing that he would
not have to stand trial on his Of
fetal acts but that he could sli le
back into Office jehind a man Gn
whose fitness for office he hhs
no confidence, but whose up
fortunate physical condition he
understands full well.
PEOPLE 10 HAVE EVIDENCE
1t may be chat the people Of
New Mexico may look with le-
niency upon this unmanly pro-
ceedure. We do not believe thar
they will. However that may
be, the administration OF COVE
nor Mcdonald Is on trial and Il
is our purpose 10 see to it that
the people have all the evidence
placed squarely before them
That briefly is the general policy
OF this committee as regards state
issues. "
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-08
REPuBlICAN PRIMARY seer. 1s

The Republican Precinct Pri-
maries for the purpose of select
ing delegates to the County Con-
vention will be held on Monday,
September 18th. The convention
which is called for the 26th inst.
will be held at Lincoln. The call
did not reach us in time for pub.
lication in this weeks issue.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-08
W. M. SOCIETY MEETING

The Woman's Missionary soci-
ETY. of the Methodist church met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Andrew McCurdy. A pleasant
and profitable afternoon, enhanc-
ed by an excellent attendance,
was enjoyed. Refreshments were
served at the conclusion of the
afternoon. The work of the So
ciety is progressing with interest
and gratifying results are beiug
realized.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-08
CARRIZOZO SCHOOL
OPENED MONDAY
Enrolment Far Exceeds That
of Any Previous Year;
Daily Attendance Near the
Four Hundred Mark
QUESTION OF ADEQUATE
ROOM URGENT p PROBLEM

School opened Mondoy morning
with a record attendance in eve ry
department. Every indication
points TO a daily attendance APP
proximating closely the four
hundred mark, when these who
are usually a few days late in
getting suitable homes or board
ing places in Carrizozo get set
tied here and down to business.
Each year sees the enrolment in
the schools far in excess Of any
previous year, affording an i'm
pressive reminder of the rapid
growth of the town in the mat
ter of new families, a sure ind ex
pointing to substantially.
The most apparent fact which
has come TO the notice of
those directly connected with
school activities this week is the
problem of providing for the
seating of the pupils. Not only
was an unexpected number Of
new students received, but the
enlarged scope Of the work has
made the question of adequate
room a most urgent problem The
new primary room, the first unit
of the new school building, is
being pushed TO completion, and
this will partially solve the prob
lem of room. Everything pos
sible is being done to provide
fully for all phases of the work,
but the increased facilities barely
keep pace with the growing de-
mand for the enlargement of
the school plant and all its facil-
tiles.
School spirit, both among fac
ulty and student body, was never
better. Great inconvenience
have been cheerfully tolerated in
time past and will be met with a
smile in the future days. Such
phenomenal growth as has been
experienced in the student body
the past three years, and espec-
tally in the enlargement of the
high school, could not but have
entailed many irregularities.
The management has been pro-
gressive, the patrons have shown
themselves loyal, pupils have
been true to their home school.
and the inevitable results of
such a delightful combination of
industry and good will has pro-
duced a bountiful fruitage of
far-reaching results.
Thus the indispensable TO pro-
gress is abundantly present in
Carrizozo and its environs. The
problems of the future are real.
and cannot be sidetracked. and
now is the time for progressive
citizens men and women with a
vision to lay deep the founda-
tons of a school system which
shall fully commensurate with the
greater Carrizozo which is filling
up its vacant lots with new bust
ness houses and residences and
experiencing a growth built upon
the solid rock of perennial pros
perity.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-08

Miss Irene Wicklund, together
with her mother and her friend
Miss Tillotson has rooms with the
family Of w. c. Merchant in
Highland. Miss Wicklund comes
from Roswell TO take charge Of the
Mexican primary room.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-08
HOW ABOUT OUR
FALL FESTIVAL?
If Carrizozo is to Have a
Fall Festival as Has Been
The Custom, no Time is
to be Lost in Preparation
DATES OF THE BIG DOINGS
SHOULD BE SET IMMEDIATELY

The time is now about at hand
when Carrizozo progressive bust
ness men and loyal citizens
should bestir themselves in the
interest of the annual field day
events. These big doings have
come to be an actual part of our
existence as a town, and 10 neg
lect TO make proper preparation
a sufficient time before to get
every detail properly arranged,
or to fail TO add new features,
would be to take stride in the
backward direction-a thing
which Carrizozo has never yet
been guilty of doing. In fact
this every-fall feature in our
prosperous little city has come to
be a feature of countrywide in
terest, and inquiries are being
made already as to the dates
which will be provided for this
affair which attracts people from
every quarter for miles around.
The past field days have proven
themselves more interesting and
mutually profitable each year Of
their existence, as the many adj
vantages of Carrizozo as a trad
ing point are convincingly shown
to those who do not know us as
well as others, and, in turn, new
friends are made, closer relations
of mutual helpfulness establish
and general good time is the
result. And II an early date in
October is arranged, what a
political trysting spot for the
candidates. Can we afford to
deny them this rare opportunity
to show us what a record they
have made in their respective
Offices, or to convince the popu-
lace that they would turn the
world upside down if they could
only have a look in where a look
in has thus far been denied them.
But perhaps we should not have
mentioned this feature, since
many will be warned away from
a situation which may get them
into tight fix, but Wen take a
chance on that score, so the fore
going remains.
1t has been recommended, and
officially enjoined, that no county
fairs be held until after the State
Fair which comes early this year
This we consider a fine arrange
ment, as many, If not all, of
the products exhibited at this
great show, may be given the
opportunity to inspect the coun-
ty's representative products at
their best. Indeed it is highly |
probable that the field day exibit |
may contain some excellent ex-
hibits of farm produce which |
may not be matuered sufficiently |
for exhibition at the big show in
Albuquerque on account of the
early date set for the
State Fair this year.
Let us get busy with this i'm
portant feature, and make IL by
far the best we have ever had.
The material is here in generous
supply. All we need is a bunch
Of boosters TO organize the forces
and plan the event and put
those plans into early execution.
The people of the county are
looking TO us for a royal time,
and we dare say that Carrizozo
will see to it that they are not
1nly not disappointed but supris-
ed with two field days which
will be hummers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-08

Manager McQuillen is having
a new $50 wire service switch
board installed in the local tele-
phone exchange. The old board
which was only a hundred wire
service was not sufficient TO
properly handle the rapidly in
creasing business of the company.
b. II. Horton, on Wednesday
purchased a new Overland from
Sam Fambrough the local agent.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-08
OHIO TROOPS PASS THRU

The First Batillion of the Ohio
Corps, numbering one hundred
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-25
BARNES DOOMED
FOR SPEAKER Of
THE NEXT HOUSE
Albuquerque Man Urged to
Make Race for Presiding
Officer of Lower Branch of
Legislature,

That Judge r. p. Barnes, Of Albu-
ouerque, is being urged by his friends
in various parts Of the state to make
the race for speaker of the next New
Mexico house Of representatives. and
will probably consent to be a candi-
date. became known yesterday 1t is
definitely settled that the republicans
have elected a clear majority Of the
members Of the house, and the race
for the spcakership is. now the mat
ter Of chief interest i'm state political
circles
Judge Barnes has been a resident
Of Albuquerque only about a year but
i'm spite of his brief residence here he
led the republican legislative ticket in
the recent election, winning by a
handsome plurality over his nearest
democratic opponent, In southwest I'm
New Mexico, whore he formerly lived.
Judge Barnes is especially strong, and
it is believed that his support for the
speakership will come from no special
section Of the state but Will be gen
orally distributed.
Mai w. II. H. Llewcllyn, Of Dona
Ana county. is already in the race for
speaker and is understood to he MAX
ing an active canvass for the office,
Major Llewellyn is a veteran legislator
and the contest in the republican eau
Gus between him and Judge Barnes is
likely to present most interesting
politfca1 gtrupgle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-25
TWO INJURED IN
AUTO SMASHUP ON
CENTRAL AVENUE
Car Driven by H, D, Fowler
Turns Turtle in Rounding
Corner of Fifth Street Short
" After Midnight

Alberto Muntoya and Pedro Apo
daca were injured, Montoya slightly
and Apodaca more seriously, in an au-
tomobilo smashup at the corner of
Central avenue and Fifth street short
" after midnight last night when the
car i'm which they We're riding, driven
by II. y. Fowler. salesman, turncq
turtle
There were mo- eye witnesses to the
occurrence except the three men in
the car though quite a number of
people i'm the vicinity were attracted
by the crash of breaking glass and
gathered quickly at the scene Of the
accident Fowler refused to give any
information as to how the wreck took
place. and when asked who was driv-
ing at the time replied curtly. Nobody
was driving From one Of the in
iured men it was learned that the car,
with Fowler driving, was going west
ON Central avenue, when "A sharp turn
to the north at Fifth street caused the
car to turn over.
Apodaca was caught under the car
and appeared to have sustained in
tcrnal injuries. He was taken in the
undertaking parlors Of G. y. French
ana a physician summoned, but before
the doctor arrived he was removed to-
his home and at q late hour last night
it could not be learned how seriously
he was hurt Montoya sustained a
broken arm Fowler apparently was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-25

eral Trcvino remain In control Of the
city after two days Of hard fighting
and General Trevino and his staff
claim the complete rout Of the bnn-
dit force. At 4 p, m, today the cav
airy columns were atill pursuing Villo
and his men.
As far as is definitely known Cen
eral Trevino's losses have been com
paratlvely small, due In large meas
ure 10 the artillery fire which kept
the bandits out Of rifle range. one
general and two colonies Of tho de
facto forces have been killed during
the fighting.
General Francisco Trovino was
wounded in the head
Cen Julio Ac0sta, one Of Villas
chiefs, was Killed during cavalry
charge on the first days fighting. on
Thursday, and Villas private sccre-
tary, Andres Sada, was also killed.
# lls'7 losses are believed here to have
been heavy and are sariouhy estimot-
ed az FROM 500 90 500 dead and as
many more wounded
M passenger train Is expected ia
reach here tonieh from chihuahua
city, Il was announced at the railway
terminal office here This is not con-
sidered significant as It is believed
by railroad officials TO bo due TO the
fact that the bandits fled from the city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-25

along the railroad and an attack on
the train was feared.
Carranza forces in Chihuahua city
are not short Of ammunition as re-
ported, according to word received
from General Trevino in Juarez to-
night This message was in response
TO an inquiry by General Gonzales, the
Junrez commandant
General Trevino also requested that
his wife, who is in El Paso, be inform
cd that his wound received In the
fighting Of Thursday was Of no con-
sequence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-25
MUST HAVE SURVEY TO
SELL PUBLIC LANDS
tspso,A. aoasssronOs~os 70 MORNING JOURNAL


Santa lie, Nov 24.-Through affir-
nation by the general land office of
the contest of Charles W. Collins, who
made an entry of unsurvcyed lands,
the department Of the interior dofi-
nitely lays down the ruling that pub
lie lands can be disposed of only ac-
cording TO official surveys, standing
approved upon the records of the To-
cal land office.
The entryman may. however i'm the
absence of any prior adverse right, ac-
quire preference right to enter land
by plainly marking the boundaries of
all the land claimed, placing improve
ments and establishing and Contnu-
ously maintaining "a residence there
on; and such person must exercise his
preference within thirty days after
tho filing in the local land office OF
the plat Of survey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-25
VILLA RETURNS TO
ATTACK ON TREVINO

luarcz. Mex, Nov, 24.-Villa and
his bandits returned TO the scene Of
their apparent defeat yesterday and
renewed the attack mt . o'clock this
morning Gen Francisco Gonzales.
commander Of the brigade at Juarcz,
announced at noon today General
Gonzales said he had been In com
mmcation with Chihuahua constant
~ since curly morning. and had had
o brief conference regarding military
affairs during the morning
The fighting rs reported to he gen
cral ana to have been resumed along
the same first line trenches, which
were engaged during the greater part
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-25
0VERT0N ADMITS
KILLING LAWLER;
DEFENSE PLEA
Staying of Probate Judge in
Huntsville, AIag Leads to
Two Suicides and Trial for
Murder Now in Progress,


Huntsville, Ala, Nov 24.-Probate
Judge William T. Iawler, whose body
was found IN the Tennessee river last
june was killed by David y Overton
his political rival Overton testified
here today in his trial on o charge Of
murder. that he shot the Judge in
self-defense.
The killing, Overton swore, was the
result Of fight precipitaied by Law
Ter, who he said, attacked him with q
knife when he refused to join plan
TO delay a report of the Madison coun-
ty grand jury.
The special grand jury in session at
the time Judge Lawler was killed was
investigating alleged violations OF pro-
hibition and election laws
Oyerton declared ne drove Lawler
to the Whitasburg bridge i'm his bug
gy, at LAWYERS suggestion, TO discuss
their political difficulties The judge
attacked him with knife he de
Clared when he refused to take i'm
mediate steps to delay any action by
the grand jury After q desperate
fight, he said, he killed his autagon-
list, but mad nothing to do with the
disposition of the body, found three
days later, weighted down in the river.
He informed Sheriff Robert Phil
lips of the tragedy the night it oc-
CURED Overton said, and when he
saw Phillips, 49, .nslA day the sheriff
told him the body had nSFh6eu'
brought to town and that no one
would find It," Sheriff Phillips COM
mitted suicide the next week, leaving
word he could not bear the suspicion
he believed was directed against him
Three days earlier Shelby Peasants,
o Huntsville attorney, committed sui
eide.
Or. G V Williams, of CHATTANOOGA
who treated Overton's wounds in that
city last June, was the last witness for
the defense which rested its case late
today He described what he said was
a serious cut on Overtous neck, near
the jugular vein. It is expected the
case will go to the jury by noon to-
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-25

ID. Oyerton, former clerk of the Madi-
son county circuit court took the
stand today al his trial for the murder
Of Judge w. r. Lawler, his political
opponent. and testified that he killed
the iurist in solt-dofenso. Lavler s.
body was found in the river last June
snd until Ovortou spoke today, the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-25
SUSPECT HELD NOT
ANARCHIST CR0NES
ar noaNLNa louaNAL seEclAL LtAsso NIRs

Spalding, Neb., Nov 24.-The suS-
pect held hero is not Jean Crones the
alleged CHICAGO poisoner This was
the decision tonight Of a Chicago po-
lice officer ana four newspaper men
from that city. The man was released
tonight, following the failure of Chi
cage detective, the steward of the
University club of Chicago and four
newspaper men Of that city, to iden-
tfy him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-25

Arkansas City, Ark. Nov 2i-A
bandit entered a iowolry store here
shortly before noon today, held up
the only clerk in the place ana es-
capped with $4,000 worth of dia-
monds after locking the clerk i'm the
vault
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-25
Kccn Your Rowcls Regular.

If your bowels become constipated,
take a dose Of Chamberain's Tablets
just after supper and they will correct
the disorder. They are mild and gem
tle i'm their action. Obtainable every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-25

room The shooting occurred in the
haIl outside room No. T. They had
not had am opportunity at that time
however TO make a thorough nycs-
tigatinn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-25
10 cure a cold in ono nav.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
Il fails TO cure. +. w GROVES sig
nature is on each box 25c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-25
JaHa's QualityMarket
Don't Wait Till the Last Minute for
Your Thanksgiving Eats

Order today avoid the rush and get better ser
wee. We have what you want and plenty more be-
sides See our assortment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-25

Of the day yesterday General Con
tales added
Nothing had boen received during
tho morning as TO the Whereabouts of
Gen. carlos Ozuna, the cavalry COM
mander, who led the pursuit late last
night when The villa bandits rcmount-
ed and rode toward the hills. How
ever military officers here believed
hc returned 20 the quartet general
during the night, and Is participants
ln the fighting today General Con
zales denied the rumor that General
Trcvino had evacuated the state capt
tai and was at Terrazas station. north
Of the city He also denied a rumor
that Villa had been wounded, al
though 1t Is admitted in the barracks
here that villa personally led the at
tack Of his men yesterday.
Murguia Has Not Showed Up.
Hope that Francisco Murguia, com
handing a war strength division,
would reach chihuahua today, was
I expressed in Juarez by high military
officers General Murguia is making
/ his way northward from the direction
OF Jimencz, but is forced TO repair the
/ railroad line. which has been cut by
tho Vllla bandits There Is also a
! possibility, it was said at the military
/ headquarters thst Villas rear guard
/ had engaged General Murguias van
Euard south Of chihuahua City.
villa was repuIsed again today and
hlg forces driven from their positions
/ outside the city 1t was announced at
military headquarters here at 1890
| y. N. mountain time).
fTba ftWhtfpes h4u ham fnt. tIr Cfrot
ana second line OF government
trenches it was announced by car
RAMA off,2ers. and resulted In VIC
tory for The de facto forces. it was
stated officially
General Acosta Killed.
Among the villa dead picked mp on
the battlefield TO the west Of Chhua-
hua city was found the body of Gen.
Julio Acosta, one Of Villas principal
commanders. It was announced here
AT o'clock.
General Acosta was with villa when
the bandits occupied Parral and is
said 10 be one OF Villas chief lieu
tenants
Fighting was being gradually re-
stricted TO the zone directly south Of
the city, IL was announced at the
Commandment Militar While the
fighting was in progress there with the
Carranza troops resting upon their
base at the foot of Cerro Santa Rosa,
the volunteer hospital corps made
trips to the west Of the city and res
Cued the wounded.
Many villa dead were reported to
be in the vicinity of the railroad to
the west Of the city and many dead
horses were to be seen on the plains
beyond, the volunteers reported upon
their return, a message from Chihua-
Eua states.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13
FARMER SMITHS
GOODNIGHT TALK

know my dear children of have been wondering WHY took
the RAINBOW Suppose think what the most beautiful
thing nature will rainbow that is
why the TAKEN There other things about button which
beautiful for find the Of gold the three words
Faith Hope Love- could show word and that FAITH
We must have faith first ALL in for that is the of
all then faith in those who and dear
The thought saying unnd things about those around simply
lack of faith
mother
We must have faith father for he the PRoVDER and
KNOW that he is working hard must have faith in
his work We have faith relatives for they related
SPEAK LIGHTLY OF THEM reflect selves
family have faith others to make them
have faith in
father because he gives what
spanking Boost relatives and friends
YOURSELF when go bed and
IS around to hear ,- - -- -
boost FARMER SMITHS RAINBOW CLUB
for I am going to BOOST YOU-watch and
" FARMER SMITH,
Chidrens Editor EVENING LEDGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13
Mary to Her Son

Sleep soft, sleep warm,
oh, little son upon my ernl
Thou'rt mino for such a little while.
To lie upon my breast and smile
And smiling. my sad heart besuile.
On yonder hill there groweth tall
A tree whose shadows strangely fall
In shapes that none save I may see.
Oh, hill OF awe and mystery!
o, little Son. upon my knee!
Have pity. Lord, i am afraid
l am but Just woman, made
For love and loves sweet simple
things
To hush my babe upon my breast.
To lie with him at quiet rest
Until the dawn awakening brinssl
But hush thee. now. my child. and sleep.
For God and angels watch will keep,
Thou art His Son. as Thou art mine.
Sleep softly now among the kline.
Ny little Sonny Son and Tthinel
Julia Nsely French. In Southern Womsn'I
Magazine.