davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-10-06

Gilbert Mirabal, candidate for Secretary of State was born in
San Rafael, Valencia County, on the 9th day of March, 1886. Like
many others of the native sons of New Mexico he received his
academic education in ST. Michaels College, Santa Fe, N. M, from
which well known institution he graduated in 1908. Thereafter
for two years he attended the New Mexico Military Institute at
Roswell N NJ, took a years course in business college in il Denver
and had two years actual experience in business in Santa Rita,
Grant County, with the Santa Rita Mining Company, where he re-
manned until the fall of 1907 when he took a years course in the
University Of New Mexico, Albuquerque, N. M
Mr.. Mirabal begin his public career as an assistant TO the
Assessor of Valencia county in 1908, where he made the new book,
keeping system for that county, which is now regarded as one OF
the best in the state. In 1909 he entered the employ of the State
Land Office and has been rapidly advancing until he is at present
The head of the Accounting department, a position which he has
held for two years with credit to himself and to the department
He is interested with his brother, Hon. Sylvester Mirabal. in the
sheep business in Valencia county. He was married in November
1913 TO Miss Cecilia Ortega of Concha, Arizona.
Mr.. Mirabal is a man of exemplary habits and has shown ex
eepional ability in the secretarial positions which he has held.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-10-06

Every citi2 On of Lincoln County
is justly rroud Of the excellent
showing ade by this section
at the State Fair which was
held last week in Albuquerque.
Briefly, Lincoln County took Sc
cond place in the ranks of non
irrigated farming districts, Sc
cond place in mining, being ex-
celled only by the rich and active
regions of Grant County, The
list of awards to Lincoln County
is a lengthy one, but White Oaks
coal and tungsten took the blue
ribbon, Lincoln County had the
only hopes in the outfit, and her
celery was winner. Her Dent
corn, pink beans, Irish potatoes,
squashes and big red onions were
eye openers for fair visitors, as
we'll as other products too numer-
ous to mention, and it is ernestly
desired that those who were UNI
able to see these products in AL
buquerque be given an opportu-
nifty to view them in Carrizozo.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-10-06
l.OLAL AND PERSONAL

For Sale Jersey milk COW.
Address Earl Black, 0scuro, n.
AeX. 20
Hogs bought and sold. En-
'uire of 5. G. Textor, C%arrizozo.
y. s. Donaldson returned
att rday night from a three
weeks visit to his ranch nea-
Tucumcari.
Regardless Of the fact that all
toves and range manufactures
ave advanced the price of their
! roduct from Is to 20% above the
rice Of a year ago. We are still
cffering the famous Coles Hot
last heating stoves at prices
that are within reach of all.
Don't fail to see our large as
sortment before you make your
urchase. Kelley & Son
Wanted Woman for genera
Eousework. Address, Box 4S8,
Carrizozo. 81
S. l.. Nortnlane, Southwestern
Lisratcher, is away on a vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sherman
assed through Wednesday en-
route from Clovis to their home
in Deming, travelling by auto.
M. and Mrs. Fred Funk and
baby, Of Miami, Arizona, are
visiting Mr.. Funk's mother here
this week.
For SALE Yearling Hereford
Bulls The Ellsworth Company
Captain.
Charles +. Goddard, a former
Carri2o2oan, now a residen. of
Denver is visiting here for a few
days.
Thoe. O. Luster has been con-
lined TO his home with la grippe
FOR the pas -Ur.e weeks.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-10-06
BAPTIST CHI URCH
AZ }. NJ. GARDNER. Pastor

The revival meetings at the
Baptist Church which started last
Sunday will continue all thru
next week with the exception of
Monday night. There will be no
meeting on Monday night so as to
give all the people a chance to
rest up and be fresh for the rest
of the week. The pastor will
preach Saturday night at 7:30 on
the subject of "Did Judas Back
slide" Sunday morning at 10:45,
"A Solemn Question; and 7:30
p. m, why Will Ye Die.
The Sunday School will meet at
10 a. m. We extend a hearty in
vitation to every one who is not al
ready in one of the Sunday
Schools to come and visit ours, and
If you like it, join.
W. will have our annual Rally
Day in our Sunday School on Sun
day, October Is and we want 10
have 125 present. If you are not
a member of any Sunday School
we want you TO come on that day
and visit us.
Junior and Senior S. Y. p. us
W Ill meet at $50 sharp.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-10-06
SURFRISE PARTY

On last Saturday night. Sept
twenty-third, a surprise party
was given Miss Erva Adams at
her home on Main Street, the oc-
casion being her birthday. Many
beautiful presents were received
and the evening was spent, until
a late hour, in instrumental music,
singing and dancing. During the
course of the evening punch was
served and delicious refresh
ments at the time of departure
of the guests. Those present
were Misses Alma and Carrie
Roberts, Patsy and Sallie John
son, Elsie and Viola Reynolds,
Pearle and Vera Harris, Cora
Cole, Lorena Haley, Willie Reilly,
Kitty Tinnon, Georgia Lesnett,
Brittle Murray, and Miss Estelle
Harris of Lincoln; Mesdames
Clunn, Loughrey and Adams;
Messrs. Wayne aud Mayo Hamil-
ton, Willie GALLAGHER, Homer
Donaldson, E. d. Boone, Frank
Thorpe, Morgan Reilly, Ernest
Dingwall, Ernest Cole, Dewey
Heron, Ernest Lutz, Emuel
Anderson, Roy Baird, H. G.
Franklin, S. B. Laseter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bacot and baby Louise.
The methods of some mine
owners in prosecuting their en-
ployees are exposed in the Lasky
production of 1.-THE Black-L List,
a daring drama by Marion Fair
fax and VIM. C. de Mile, which
will be seen at the Crystal on
Saturday Oct. 18th with the beau
tiful and charming star, Blanche
Sweet, in the principal role.
The City Meat Market has re-
opened and a good line of fresh
meats can be had any time. And
will keep all kinds later NO.
C. Hinton.
DR.. H. E. Pine is enjoying a
visit from his mother whose home
is in Texas.
Ours is the trade that service
made. Kelley & Son.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-10-06

Owing to the illness of Thos.
O. Luster, the Outlook has not
been up to the standard for the
last few weeks. We ask our
readers TO overlook the shortcom-
ing and promise them a better
paper when every thing gets
down to normal.
The recital given by Miss Elsie
War at the Southwestern Club
House last Friday evening was
a pronounced success. Miss War;
is an accomplished elocutionist
and her program was we'll chosen
and each number was generously
applauded. Musical numbers by
local talent added variety to the
excellent list of readings offered.
ARIZONA RAMBOUILLET
BUCKS. Just received carload
of one and two year old, large,
smooth, range raised, Rambouillet
bucks. 500. 90 per head. Corona
Trading Company, Corona, N. M.
For Sale Thoroughbred Plym-
)uth Rock eggs, ST. 90 for Is En-
quire Austin Patty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07
SWAMI STARTS CRUSADE
ON CHICKEN SANDERS"
Says Practice Robs New Workers
of S7.O0O.OO0 a Year.

District Attorney Swami Announced
last night that he had started an il.
vestigation of charges that certain lr,
poultry dealers in the city were sidi,s
and abetting the practice Of sanding
their fowl TO defrsud the consumer
Inspectors from both state and city
departments have been sent out 70
make arrests.
The practice is a fraud, and ID,
dealers who are mixed up In !. VI.
probably run to cover said the D,
trict Attorney.
Announcement Of the crusade 70.
lowed a conference in Judge SWANS
office yesterday, az which were preser,
Commissioner Hartigan Of the Bureau
of Weights and Measures; II. A. En,r'
son, general manager Of the New YORK
State Department Of Foods and Mar
kets; John J. Dillon, Commissions Of
Foods and Markets, and Or. Locus Z.
Brown, director OF the bureau Of food,
and drugs of the Department Of Hesln.
George ". Brown, one OF the largt''
poultry dealers Of West Wsshncoh
Market, also participated in the con-
ference. He assured District ATTORNEY
Swami that sanding" was not the prae'
tice in that market. Commissioner Dil'
lon and Mr.. Emerson maintained ina,
New York was annually cheated out o.
S7.000,000 by the actual sanding
which. they declared, occurred 10 ~
freight yards in Jersey City and sl'''
whore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07
PAY AS YOU co" BILL
LIVENS SENATE DEBATE
Senator Mills Predicts Mitchell,
Reelection.
ADVERTISEMENT

lFrom stat Correspondent, o, n. rsAu,,,
Albany, April 6.-The re-elee,io, =.
Mayor Mitchell and the Fusion ISr,.
istration was predicted By Senate, a.
den l.. Mills, a Republican. in n. g.
ate tonight. Senator Mills mad. -.
prediction in the course OF q deba,s !.
the "Pay-as-you-go" bill. which d.
considerable opposition from N.
nority. A number Of Republicans "a,
opposed the bill. which came IN urS..
general orders, but voted to ady,ns. !.
when Senator Wagner made the orn,'
sition 10 II a political one.
Senator Wagner declared ths. ~.
bill was in the interest Of the banksr.
Of the city, which drew from Sen,,s,
Brown the retort that IL the bsn.,-
had not come TO the rescue OF \.
credit of the city in 1914 1t would h,r.
become bankrupt.
The Democrats contended that y
Senator Mills was 70 certain Of a.
reelection OF Mayor Mitchell the er,s.
ment Of the measure was unnecesur
Senator Mills, however, asserted th,,
the "pay-as-you-go' policy ext.nist
over a period of twenty-five years n.
declared that the sincerity Of the Den.
ocratc was to be tested b. the que,to,
whether they were in the minority o.
the majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07
Armed Strikers Attack
"Scabs," WOunding Five

Non-union employees in Albert kap-
lan's shirt factory, $50 Flushing AVE-
nue., Williamsburg, were congratuiat-
ing themselves on the failure of q
committee of strikers to accomplish
anything at the place yesterday after
noon, when the delegation returned
armed with knives and clubs.
Carmelo Trovno, leader of the advo-
Gates CT force. Immediately made il
evident that he was going TO force rec
IGNITION of the union. His first move
was to swoop down on Kaplan and or
der him to get out with his employees.
Before Kaplan could reply Trovno is
said TO have stabbed him in the face
arms and back with long dirk.
Louis and Charles Alberts, brothers.
rushed to the rescue, and were stabbed
in the arms and body. Gustav Sobel
tried 20 wrest the weapon from ~rovno
and received thrust in the abdomen.
He was taken 10 81. GATHERINGS Hos
pital, where, IL was said, he would
probably not recover.
Meanwhile hysterial women workers
were clambering down fire escapes and
stairways in an effort to escape. Other
women in Trovno's delegation chased
them, pulling their hair and making
threats that added considerably 10 their
speed.
By the time police from he Ham
burg Avenue station arrived The build
ing was shedding men and women from
every opening. Strikers who found
themselves caught between police and
non union workers clambereI through
a skylight and ran over housetops for a
block before they made their escape 10
the ground.
Trovno was the only representative
Of the visiting delegation remaining
when the police arrived. The only rea-
son he was there was because he had
been beaten so badly that he could not
use his legs. He was still ighting,
however. Seated with his back 70 q
wall, he was holding off all advances OF
the enemy with broad swings of his
deadly dirk.
Trovno gave himself up to the police
and, with his victims, was taken to 81.
GATHERINGS Hospital. This morning he
will be taken 10 the Hamburg Avenue
police station if his condition permits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07

State Department on the SUSSEX cases
comes from many quarters. Passen,,
gers testify that they saw the wake OF
a torpedo approaching the ship. Inc
captain declares that he also saw the
torpedo coming and that hJ tried 10
avoid il by throwing the helm over ana
stopping the starboard engine. Inc
engineer corroborates this point OF his
testimony.
The French governments examina.
,ion of the wreck and the report OF
naval attaches of the American En-
bassies in Paris and London, it is con-
sidered, make the case complete.
Aside from the Sussex case parteu
lar attention is being given by the Ad,
ministration to the number OF nevtrai
vessels torpedoed recently. While there
were American citizens on but lew VI
these ships, the wholesale destrucuoi,
of unarmed merchant craft mas created
a profound impression. Press reports
have been to the effect that more tnan
twenty neutral vessels, and more than
TWENTY-FIVE belligerent vessels have
been torpedoed within the last two
weeks. most of them without warning
IL was reiterated to-day that before
anv step leading 10 rupture OF rela-
tions with Germany was taken the
President would go before Congress
with the facts.
The visit Of Colonel House. to the
White House attracted attention, be
cause il was the third time he has been
here since he returned from Europe
few weeks ago after discussing the SUP
marine and other issues with American
diplomatic agents abroad and officials
Of Germany, France and Great Britain.
lie was in conference with oihcials
practically all day. This afternoon
Secretary Lansing was at the Whi'e
House for an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07

PANAMA is better fortified than any other
- norton of our coast or any other har-
bor vet we have on hand such an in
sufficient amount Of ammunition that after
two hours fire there would not be one single
sbeIl for the Panama guns within thousand
miles of the Canal In fact, for the |o-inch
oun M shells are vet made Congress has
extravaeantly ordered IS rounds for this gun
snd this is under manufacture, but not yet
ready TO ship For the l2-inch guns at
Panama, only 9,5O0 rounds have been
shipped.
1T must be borne in mind that an hour
and forty minutes would sufhce 10 cH-
haust the last round Of ammunition II the
guns were fired at their maximum rate.
(Huidkeoper, Military UnpreParedness or
the United States. -,
1t is assumed by the American people that
if war broke out we could manufacture am
munition quickly. We are misled as to our
ability to quickly produce sufficient ammuni-
ton bv what seems to us the enormous war
orders which we are filling for Europe. hat
war has been going on tor twenty months.
Every manufacturer in the United States can
sell 200 and 800 and 400 per cent more
shells dav than it is possible for us to manu-
facture The big industrial arms and steel
factories of the United States have turned
their forces to filling these orders because
they can obtain almost any price asked, yet
with all the push of big business. knowing
that enormous profits await them, after SIX
teen months effort, all the industrial re-
sources, governmental and private, are turn
ing out only 10000 a day. One OF the
highest officials of the United States army
states that France alone is using I25.00O shells
a doy and England GO,OOO
But let no layman think that the factories
Of the United States could turn out nineteen
thousand shells day for american guns!
Some of our factories are turning out guns
for European nations; other factories are
making shells for Russia. These guns are
made to inch measure. The shells are
made to the millimetrc measure Even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07

though the shells and the bore of the guns
are almost the same size, the shell made to
the millimetre measure cannot be used IN
the gun made to the inch measure. The
shell must exactly fit the gun-not almost
fit ii.
A change Of machinery would be neces-
sary to make shells to fit American guns and
it takes months to make the machines that
make the shells. 1t takes months to make
the machines that in turn make the ammuni-
tion-making machines.
1t is also urged that we could, if war were
declared, run our factories night and day,
and turn out enormous amounts OF ammuni-
ton, thus equipping ourselves in a short
time. Such an assumption such argu-
ment is due to ignorance. AT present al
most all Of the ferro-manganese which our
steel factories depend upon as the alloy
comes from India and Brazil We can make
ferro-manganese in the United States; but
if our munition manufacturers should be
forced to make it out Of ore. the manganese
content would be much lower. The product
would also cost more, and there would be
trouble in the factories before our chemists
became adjusted to the American product
If we were at war any foreign navy could
easily cut on our supply. lWo or three
Emdens near the coast of Brazil or near
the ports Of India could completely bar this
material from importation into the United
States
Guncotton is one of the principal in
gradients of smokcless powder But to make
gun cotton it is necessary to have nitric acid
Nitric acid is made from ntrates. By far
the largest source of our supply comes from
Chill This supply could also be cut off
Our principal sulphur mines along the
coast and foreign navy could easily take
possession of them.
The time to prepare for war is before the
war begins. The great English drive which
Kitchener prophesied would take place last
May failed to materializc because General
French had shells only for one days fight
ing out Of seven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07

u,rlc. and Fulton National Bank ~ New York
Ntchzuics Bank. Brooklyn. sherman National Bsi a
~ New YORK New Nstheflsnd Bank ~ Sew hofA.
Union Dime savings Bank. the New York saving
hank Guaranty T,u,t Company Of Ne" 1ork co
lLmbia Trust Company the New York Trust Com
pSny the Farmer Loan and Trust company. we
Eouitsb,e Trust Company ~ New York. Commercial
Trust Company o. New York. Ilui.on Trust Com
pluy BANKERS Trust Company. FTanslln trust
Company. Lincoln Trust Company. Metopoltsn
Trust Company u; the city ~ New York. Broad
way Trust COMPANY. the Peoples Trust COMPANY
Central Trust Company o. New York United states
Trust Company. the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Of New YORK the Equitable LIE Assurance
Socie'y ~ the United state. New YORK LIE IN
sLrance Company the Travellers Insurance Com
PAW u Hartford. Conn. Criicd States steel Cor
Iorsiion STANDARD OIL Company Of Neg York. the
Western Union Telegraph Company. American Tele-
graph and Telephone Company. New lofk Telephone
Company. ". X Grace d Co. Rogers Feet Company
Army officials are especially pleased
over the enthusiasm shown by the CT
william recruits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07

Yesterday. however. that what the
strikers wanted was recognition, as
their amalgamation was not included
in the Big Four Brotherhood. -,
An official statement OF the STRIKE
last night placed the strikers
at 5000; seid that 10000 were expected
10 be out by to-day, and that machin-
lists. boilermakers, carmakers, frelght
handlers. electrical men, car cleaners
and other trades were included.
Information from White Plans states
that $50 cleaners and handlers nave
struck, and that twenty citizen deputies
have been sworn in to aid the twenty
five railroad detectives in protecting
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07
PHELPS URGES u. S.
TO BE PEACE MARTYR
Willing to Make Sacrifices to
End Wars, He Says.
lBy telegraph to The Tribune. ]

New Haven. April 6.-That to spit on
the American flag would not disgrace
it nearly so much as to have our ma
TONS blood split on it: that the
American motto, Safety First" ought
TO be eliminated, and that the only
royal road to peace was through the
degradation of a martyred nation,
which he hoped would be the United
States, were the assertions of Pro-
fessor William Lyon Phelps of Yale
in talk before the Connecticut Peace
Society to-day.
As free speech was obtained through
martyrdom. he said. so would peace be
obtained in the world through the
degradation and ignominy for peace
OF a martyred nation. THAT is the
only royal road to peace" he said II
hope our nation will be that one. show
ing the way to peace and brotherhood.
1--WE may be called upon in the fut-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07
SUFFRAGE BILL AGAIN
HELD UP BY BROWN
City Measures Force Amendment
Over Until Next Week.

Iron a S.aH Correspondent OF The IIlouheI
Albany, April 6.-Senator Browns
anxiety to get his New York City relief
bills ont of general orders and on the
third reading calendar prevented the
massage of the Whitney-Brereton suf-
frage amendment by the Senate to-day
There is no significance in the &C
ton Of Senator Brown to-day, as no
bill except the sO-cent gas bill, which
was a special order, was passed by the
senate to-day. The suffrage amendment
is on the third reading calendar await
ing its turn for final passage, but this
calendar was not taken up to-day.
The suffrage amendment will be
reached on Monday afternoon or even
ing. If not then. it will surely come
m on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07

ure to make tremendous sacrifices"
he had said earlier in his address. 81
am one Of those people who are willing
to make sacrifices for peace, TO make
sacrifices 10 prevent war and not for
war.
what is patriotism-th the desire TO
have a nation lick any other nation on
earth, or the desire TO have a nation
that is right? The flag and patriotism
are largely an illusion. To spit on the
flag is not to disgrace it nearly so much
as TO have our nations blood split on
it. The business Of fighting for the
flag is an illusion. Those brave fell
lows in the trenches are not dying for
the flag; they're dying for commerce.
There is nothing sublime. nothing SEN
timental about war. Men who go to
war become friends in battle and the
women at home 90 insane from grief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07
COLUMBIA WILL HELP
GUARDS FLYING SQUAD
Aero Engines To Be Explained
by Professors.

A special course in aeronautic en-
gines will begin at the Columbia Grad
uate Engineering School tonight for
the aviation corps OF the National
Guard. The course will be given by
Professor Charles F.. Lucke, OF the
Graduate Engineering School, and F..
o. Without, OF the mechanical engi-
neering department. There will be n
two-hour session every Friday night,
and every technical detail Of tie aero
plane engine will be studied.
Although less than two months re-
main OF the present term, the work
81 The course will be taken up next
fall where u il left of in Juie and
the class will 90 on through the next
winter. IL - planned 20 have an addi-
uonal class for tho Naval Militia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07
OSBORNE STILL FIGHTING
Will Move Again to Strike Out I'm
morality Count at White Plains.

Thomas Mott Osborne, former war
den of Sing Sing prison, under indict-
ment for neglect of duty, will move to-
day before Justice Plat at White
Plains TO strike out the count in the
indictment charging immortality. This
is renewal Of the motion made few
days ago which forced District Attor-
ney Weeks TO go TO the Appellate Divi-
sion to get a writ Of prohibition 70 pre-
vent Justice Tompkins from hearing
the motion. This writ was withdrawn
from the Appellate Division yesterday.
"a Mr.. Osborre's attorneys dropped the
first motion. IL is said that there were
flaws in the motion papers.
Assistant District Attorney w. J.
Fallon declared to-day that he would
appear before Justice Plat next Mon
day and try to force Mr.. Osborne to
trial. I'VE will go TO trial unless more
motions are made BY the defendant.
who is evidently seeking delay" said
Mr.. Fallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-07
POSTCARD 90 YEARS LATE
write in Few Days" on Missive Lost
in POstoffice.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Greenwich, Conn. April GA post
card. addressed TO Mrs. George De-
weerdt. at Greenwich. Conn.,, which had
slipped behind the sheathing in the
postoffice at Boston, Mass, twenty
years ago, was discovered yesterday.
It reached here to-day.
The card was sent by Mrs. Deweerdt's
husband. On the card he wrote that
he was in the best Of health and would
write again in a few days.