davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-19
A Narrow View

We not surprised to learn that the Benkhead good roads bill is not universally approved in some parts of the country. That brought in the debate that measure as well as in the debate the Shaekeford bill in the house. It expected therefore that there would be criticism of the 5000 900 appopration just there have been objections to appropriations for adequate preparedness The more such appropriations the less there be for the pork barrel"
 The Rochester (N. Y.) Democrat Chronicle says of the Bankhead bill:
 The so-called good roads bill passed by the senate, authorizing appropriations aggregating sS5 100000 to be expended in the five years for the improvement of roads in the states, undoubtedly rep resents the most mpudent raid the United States treasury of which any party ever guilty The os tensble is to encourage the states to build roads The real purpose is divert public money into congressional districts where it will be useful building roads but in producing votes for the mem bers of the majority.
 Even if the entire appropriation should be ex- pended in year it would be only a trifling trbution good roads. compared with the hundreds of millions that the states spending. And the bulk of the money paid into the treasury of the north in form of taxation another the bill really penalizes the northern states which have de- voted large to road improvement, for the bene-
 
 provement is very small"
 This takes back the time when federal aid for irrigation first proposed It complained that it was the intention to spend the money of the east for the reclamation and development of lands in the west with whose products those of the lands of the east would be brought into runous competition Though yet the work of reclamation occasoned no serious drain upon the federal treasury since reca- nation has been practically self supporting it gen erally admitted that the development of one part of the country is helpful to all parts of the country.
 We do not thnlS that it is a good thing separate the country into northern, southern and ern sections It should be regarded as an undivided and ndivsible country. If the north exists for the north alone the east for the alone, we have lot of loosely joined sections likely fall apart in time of unusual stress. They be held together by mere legislation federalizing the states, if the states left to their devices in matters of ma terial improvement. We of no way in which they be closely and effectualy knit together than by good roads connections making all states accessible from all other states.
 If the argument of the Democrat Chronicle is good against federal aid for good very large majority of all the states would have good argument against the legitimate expenditure of money for rivers and harbor improvements to say nothing of the millions wasted annually for no improvement at all and for the benefit only of the communities where the money wasted is spent
Arizona republican., 1916-05-19
Not an AutobioqraphY

The Republican has not the slightest interest in the political good fortune of United States Senator Ashurst. Indeed. at the proper time it may show why his good fortune should be abated. But in the interest of a straight record should like to that has appeared in the republican papers of the state and few democratic journals in connection with recent biography of MT Ashurst It has been assumed that it is autobiography and that assumption it appears that Mir Ashurst hobo reporter, and that he followed various other occupations, vacations and avocations with which he is known to be unfamiliar
 We know though that the author not MT. Ashurst but old friend c. Nick Stark, who into the story great deal of his personality which has thus become mixed with that of the senator by those who do know Mir Stark, actor and always ambitious to become actor, bril- liant Detroit newspaperman and will perhaps shine in newspaper offices again. Mir. Stark first to Arizona than twenty years ago and remained here for two three years Within that time he be- first the mentor of MT Ashurst and introduced him into the game of politics, and later he became his fdus Achates and his Boswell
Arizona republican., 1916-05-19
MANY 0DD|T|ES| IN
 KELLNER TESTAMENT

Directing that S5,O00.0O be expended from his estate to inflict the extreme penalty of the law and retribution on all guilty parties if any member of his family be. killed, E. F. Kellner left this codicil to his rather remarkable will which has been filed in the office of County Recorder Vernon Vaughn. MT. kellner who was a former busi- ness man of Phoenix. made his home ! in Venice, California, for several years prior to his death, which occurred in December of 1914 For all his eccen- tricities he was a remarkably shrewd business man and left considerable fortune to his wife and four children. | Besides personal property and real estate he left $100,000.00 to be held in trust for his family, naming the E. F. Kellner Trust company and his daugh- ter, Mrs. Frank kellner Lewis as joint executors
 At the time of his death the papers throughout the country commented l upon his last wishes and the funeral arrangements which he announced. He ' requested that he be dressed in d gray 1 suit and allowed to wear comfortable ] gray slippers. The remains were to be placed in Globe copper coffin, the 1 children to carry the coffin to it's final resting place at Grey Tower the home the family occupied in Venice
 The last will and testament is in keeping in it's peculiarities with the ! last wishes of MT Kellner He be- queathed the family home at the beach wifi n phf her death to enjoy in turn or togeth- CT" At the same time he states that each occupant shall be responsible for damage and breallage in the home and a pro rata of all home expenses, "chil- dren under fifteen count for one-h half and over that age full rate"
 In d codicil is found. 'I especially wish and direct that Mrs. B. Kellner, nee Alice Marllley, is hereby disbarred in law and equity from all inherited or directly or indirectly participation or benefits or gifts of my estate or any part thereof inheritance by her hus- band or children or any one through my estate"
 Then comes d bit of sage advice as to the use- af the trust fund-to con- llllut DuSIltSS Ol lit lIuSl GOlllJdflN and for the family to remain always in control, Ito do a safe and conserva- tive business-to avoid large open de- posits-to avoid speculations especial ly in stocks, etc, etc"
 In his will MT. Kelner bequeathed tc his stepbrother in Globe, w. o. kell- ner, $l 900 in Mexican silver dollai pieces and to'his brother. John F. Kell- ner, the same. To Max Bardenwerper in San Antonio, another stepbrother $500 in gold, while his stepsister, He'd wig Bardenwerper, is given 1000 Ger. man silver thaler pieces, and J. w Ransow, of Globe, $500 in gold In codicil these bequests are changed tC s500.00 each.
 To anyone attempting. to break th' will he leaves sl, stating that he hat made a wise and just disposition Be sides a wife, Kellner left four children Mrs. Willie Kellner Claypool, Mrs Frank KelIner Lewis, Ernest F. Kellne and Bennett J. Kellner.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-19
SEWING KITS F0R
 ARIZONA SOLDIERS

Housewives for the soldiers.
 That's what they call 'em and there must be 1900 of them. They as soon as the ladies in Arizona cities get em fixed up Yes, those sewing kits with buttons, thread, needles, etc, arc going to be care fully made out of khaki and will be so shaped that they can be rolled up into a small roll and not take up much room, yet they will be durable and will last for years. For further information about these kits call up Mrs. V. Redewill, 2474. The idea is this Not to wait for months and months, until the sol ( icrs are all out of such necessities ana clothing badly in need of repair, but get these kits ready now and send to Captain Taylor of the quar- termaster department so they can be given to the soldiers when needed. The Phoenix branch of the Sol diers Comfort Club has been defin- i itely organized with the following of- ficers Dr. J. c. Norton, president; Vic Hanny, vice president; Dr. Rede will secretary: Claud D. Jones. as- sistant secretary; Charles Heath, treasurer. Depository, Central Bank, Lloyd Christy; executive board. Chas. Stauffer, Chas Akers, J. F. Barker,
 Walter Hill, L. w. Cosgins and off cers.
 Wednesday a sub committee of this
Arizona republican., 1916-05-19
The Republicans Birthday

The Republican enters upon its twenty seventh year this morning, having just completed the best of it's existence and standing the threshold still better accepts the congratulations the whole Republican family which. has greatly n- creased in numbers within the past year. It is the family is going to be much bigger its twenty eighth birthday. nice thing about The Republican family is that it is more closely bound together than ever before. The Republican has confidence in Phoenix and it's people than it ever had and it has been wanting in confidence It believes too that it is held in greater confidence than ever before that it is in stronger position serve Phoe- nix and the valley and the state
Arizona republican., 1916-05-19

Let us make it evident that we use no words which we are not prepared to back up with deeds. Such an atti- tude will be the surest possible guar antee of that self-respecting peace, the attainment of which is and must ever be the prime aim of a self-gov- erning people.
 Theodore Roosevelt, 1901.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-19
Clean Up Phoenix

It has been made very clear by the disclosures which have followed the arrest of two young men last Sunday night resulting in charges against them of contributing to the delinquency of minor girl that things have been permitted run very loosely in this community Nobody appears to have been the keeper of anybody else. Nobody seems to have been charged with preserving the morals of the community All that seems to have been aimed at has been to keep immortality as much possible under cover
 We have been told that the late hours of the night and the early morning witness saturnalia of vice participated in bs young girls, young men, middle aged men and perhaps grandfathers Liquor is said to flow like water in private rooms of lodging houses of the lower type and in of the rooming houses whose character has hardly been suspected Automobile parties to adjacent resorts beyond the immediate scope of officers and to lonely places on the desert are said to be of nightly occurrence
 We will admit that it is pretty big task to clean up this situation but have doubt that it can be done if the authorities about energetcay We pleased to observe that the county authorities have made good beginning in closing up some of the more disreputable dance halls public dancing place, however well intentioned the management is potential nursery of vice. It is almost impossible to prevent ruinous association, there This fact was recognized by the legislature when it forbade public dance houses in this and made it a misde- meanor to conduct permit one on the prem ises of owner.
 It is up to the city authorities to enact and en- force legislation which will the streets at nights parents or responsible friends In this and all other
Arizona republican., 1916-05-19
GUSTS AND TURTLE
 AT GRANITE REEF

To examine a couple of breaks and to eat turtle were the causes of an invasion of the Granite Reef district hy project and water users officials yejterday.
 Most of the board of governors ac- companied Project Manager Cone, President Orme, Legal Advisor Kib- bey and Secretary Van der Veer to the dam yesterday morning to look at an abutment wall that had been undermined and had caved in A break. in the concrete apron was also inspected. Neither break is serious
 huge turtle. caught early in the week. had been prepared in the form
Arizona republican., 1916-05-19

Now have the shaveteria. We always felt when, few years ago. Los Angeles started the cafe teria where for a small price could enjoy the privilege of waiting upon himself at table, that the evil would assume widespread dimensions and plunge into other forms of slavery. The shaveteria is place where one may put nickel into slot and obtain razor, soap brush and other instruments of torture with which he may proceed to his mutila ton Next shall have the laundryteria, the shoe shinetera, etc.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-19
THE GRADUATE
(By E. M. Fitch '17 D. U. H. S., 224 E. Taylor St

E. M. Fitch, '17 p. U. H. S., PA E. Taylor St Blessings on thee, graduate, High school boy with speech ornate, With the form that will not bend With thy tie with flowing end With thy nerves in mystic dance, With thy stiff and rigid pants. With thy hot and parched throat With thy painful, shining shoes, With thy socks of wanto hues. With thy knees which trembling beat, With thy extra hands and feet With thy sheepskin due tonight. With thy brave fantastic flight From thy vantage on the stage Thunder out thy righteous rage; Fire it at us fast and warm While you dare to talk reform. Give no quarter give no truce, Heap upon us just abuse: Tell us of our feeble laws And we'll answer with applause. Tell us why brave Warren fell. Tell, O tell us War is Hell. Speak tonight in burning sway Tomorrow differs from today. When you go from off the stage You must earn living wage Diplomatic chase for gold
 Makes the burning heart grow cold. Tomorrow you may plead with men,, You may never speak again. Tomorrow you are Fortunes toy Speak, o speak tonight, my boy. You have now our hoped estate. We will soon he graduates.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-19

work looking to the improvement of the public morals the officers need the encouragement and aid of good citizens in uncovering loci of vice. The Republican hereby pledges all the help that the publicity of such rottenness shall be brought to it's attention may afford. And in this publicity it will spare the of who becomes involved in such acts as have been described.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-19

James M. Sullivan who kept in Irish jail for eight days in connection with the late uprising bigger claim upon fame than that He the original deserving democrat and appointed minister to the Dominican republic the urgent quest of Mir Bryan.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-19

The house naval committee in exceeding the pro- grame recommended by Secretary Daniels did some thing believe, entirely new. But MT. Daniels is an entirely kind of secretary of the navy.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-19

tainments and percentages which will be mentioned later. All movements in this good cause will be given full publicity.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-19

of steaks, and. the members of the party enjoyed it for luncheon. It is sa:6 tG have been the largest turtle ever caught in that vicinity.
The Gleam., 1916-10-15
OH, MY

That's the man, the gentleman who is so sure Of winning the Congress sional race. There is no question about his success yet he holds a Senatorial seat in the Territorial Legislature to which he hangs with the tenacity of a bull dog
 The Congressional Delegates new term begins at the expiration of the present Congress which terminates on the 4th Of next March. The Al aska legislature meets also, i'll March 1917 and the First Division will be without it's quota of representation, provided by law, unless MT. Sulzer, Gf elected in November) really in- tends to defy all precedent and par ticipate actively in the Territorial Legislature while serving a constit- uency in the National Congress.
 A Representative in the National Congress begins his term of ser vice from the moment the Congress to which his predecessor has been elected adjourns.
 The idea that Congressional Delegates duties begin and end in Washington is absurd. He does not take his law making oath until he goes to Washington at which time he is duly sworn on the morning Con- gross assemblies but he is the rep resentative from the expiration of his predecessors term.
 The local press would palliate such conduct by throwing out the impress sion that holding two offices is alright but it's all wrong.
 This man Sulzer has offended all
 Continued on page 2l
 ALASKA Fl
 TIRR ApY Anx
The Gleam., 1916-10-15
Appellate Court Has Affirmed a Cases of Fisheries and Mines
 For Territory
MUCH BACK TAXES ARE
 NOW OWING TO ALASKA

Estimated That There Will be Near Iy Million in the Treasury by the Time the Legislature Meets Next Mareh-Other Notes
The Gleam., 1916-10-15

Alaska has money to burn.
 A private telegram received yesterday announced that the Appellate Court has affirmed the Territory in it's conten- tions for taxes from the fish, ing and mining interests. There is now $215,G00 in the Territorial Treasury, end with an additional $25O,OO0 or more that will be received in back taxes, due to the favorable decision, the total will reach three quarters of a million by the time the Legislature con- venes next March.
The Gleam., 1916-10-15

All of the cases taken up by John Cobb, appointed attorney general for the Territory by Governor Strong, have been affirmed, according to the telegram received yesterday.
 An agreement was entered into
 [Continued on page Al
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-30

A dance is to held tomorrow
evening, July /, at Corona, to which
the public is cordially invited The
dancing will he in Bond hall and
good music will be a special feature
of the evening. A number from
G. ,uiEozo contemplate attending
If you have the itch, don't
scratch. II does not cure the
trouble and makes the skin bleed.
Apply BALLARD's SNOW LINZ.
MENT. Rub II in gently on the
affected parts. II relieves itching
instantly and a few applications re-
moves the cause thus performing a
permanent cure Price 25c, Soc
and 81 90 per bottle. Sold by all
dealers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-30
JACKS PEAK

The following are the names of
those neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the last month: Miguel Macs,
Solomon Macs. Elias Otero, Josifeta
Caraboyal, Beatris Sanchez. Amelia
Macs, Rosamond Wilson and Rob
ert Wilson.
There is to he a big picnic at
Iicsrilla July 4th. People from far
and near are coming and everyday
Is expecting good time. Mr.
editor come up and enjoy one day
in the mountain breeze
The children Of Jacks Peak
school are enjoying a vacation,
school being crossed on account of
The Teacher institute which is now
be held it Carrizozo.
Burnett Brcs are erecting a
shed large enough IN accommodate
their herd which ~ f1er dvery much
during the late storm in the spring
The Jacks Peak school house is
being painted and also some other
improvements are being accomp
lished during vacations
Henry Corn and family visited in
the Jacks Peak neighborhood last
Sunday.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-30
RESOLUTIONS

We the the iearhers Of the Lin
coin County Institu'e hereby adopr
the following resolutions:
That we most heartily commend
the faithful ami uuliring efforts Of
J NAMELY Morgan, ss Conductor.
and of Mrs VI T. Blanev Mrs. II
G. Clunn Geo II Webb aud Geo.
H. Cardwell as ins'ruc ora.
BE il further resolved that we
express our sincere thanks 10 all
those who IN II way coniribu
ted to our pleasure and success,
e%specially those who I'm hospitality
assisted with the picnic at the
NAL pais:
To Mrs. w QUINN, onr worthy
aud Efficient County supArini endent
for her able management Of all the
affairs ~ this Institute.
To the school board Of Carrisozo
for the use Of the high school
building
And he II further resolved. that
a copy NJ these resnluiinns he sent
10 each NJ the county papers. and
to the New Mexico Journal Of Edu-
cation, for publicai ion
Mrs Msrietie NJ. Webb
Mrs Nsrris Harber
Miss Ivy Lindsey
Miss Mamis Humphrey
Committee.
s. G. Burnett.
Chairman.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-30
BAPTIST CHUCH
tREv. J. N. 0AnDNER. upa.tol

mEV. j. NJ. GARDNER. Upastor
VIII preach At II =. IN on the
" Work Of the Holy Spirit"
AIS pm "Why believe there is
y God "
Sunday School at 70 m.
Junior Is Y p, u. NJ 7 p. m
The Wan IS Missionary Uuion
Of the Baptist Church will give Il
Baked Gouds sale at Kelley's Store
On Saturday July Sth. The money
IL 20 be used for building a sleeping
porch to the parsonage
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-30
METHODIST CHURCH

E u LEWIS. Pastor.
Behold | Bring You Good It'd
iugsl
Sunday will be u Sabbath Of the
Lord
Services morning aud evening.
II was glad when they said unto
ms Lrt as e. into the house OF the
lord" Psalms 1924
Subject OF The Morning beginning
At ii aud closing at II 80, Let
our Light Shine"
Subject OF the evening, Pre-
paredness."
Il you are a Christian It is your
duty 20 come: II YOU are "a sisner
Il Is your privilege aud opportunity
to come
"Remember the Sabbath day to
Keep IL Holy ."-BxOdus 20:8.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-30

The III Paso Her aid delivered TO
YOUR home OF 60 cents per month
just give your subscription to Mr.
ROLAND, Of the ROLAND Drug Co.
and he will see IA ii hat you get
good service You may pay for
your subscription monthly. The
III Paso Herald Is the Southwest'b
greatesa newspaper Most every
body reads IL.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Hcgs bought anl sold. Enquire
} q. TeNter, Carrnnzo.
l. Is Chase was here from Oscuro
yesterday.
For Coai and wood see VIM. NJ
Barnett
Mrs. Miles Of Miami. Arizona,
came ia Tuesday morning for = visit
with her sister. Mrs. II Il. Hamilton
Oemetro Perea hss arrived from
ri pssn where he HIS been for the
past three weeks, visiting his family
Ray Lemons was down from
White Oaks Wednesday On husi.
ness.
Henry Luz is IN El REQ. Texas,
where he went several days ngO 10
purchase II number OF sheep.
For Sale-Two, fifty gallon oil
tank with pump. One new and
e;her slightly used, Reasonable -
Eating House
Mrs. ". + Tapp Of Alamopordo
camr UP Saturday evening for a
several days visit with her dnuah
Ter, Mis-. II. B Dawson
For Ssl,:-Yearliug Hereford
Bulls The Ellsworth {, mpany,
(NDitau. n. NJ.
The Glover Leaf Dairy owned and
operated By Miss Lorinda Is. Spell.
man has n new and up to-date
delivery wagon
Mr. shd MIS- II B Dawson and
Mts W. y Tnpp oi Alam"gordo,
unther Of Mrs Dawson. and Mr.
sod Mrs. Thns @. LIster motored
over to the Binito Sunday
Wan,ed:-Five head OF good
mix COWS. must be young aud price
gght White face or Durham pre-
feried. j W. Campbell, Box 1902.
Carrizozo q
WIN Barnett, the leading grain
dealer can supply your wants IN the
fred line sud NJ the same time save
you money Give him your next
order and be convinced. Feed
yard ia connection
Wanted:-A lew head Of good,
young Hereford Cows. No culls
ste scrub stuff wanted. No fancy
price paid bur will pay what thew
are really worth Call or write
4 Is G care Of Carrizozo Outlook
A bilious half sick feeling, loss
Of energy, and constipaled bowels
ean be relieved with surprising
promptness by using HERBlNE
The first dose brings itnprovement,
4 few doses puts the system in fine
vigorous conditions. Price SOC
Sold by all dealers
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-30
ROAD BOARD MEETING

A meeting Of the Lincoln County
Road Board will be held at the
court house in Cartoon on Thurs.
day. July 9th. All those having
hills 10 be presented to the board
should mail same to II. Il. Dawson,
clerk Of the board prior to that
date.
DR., j. W. Laws. Chairman
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-30

\ regul mr. morning operation Of
tie bowels puts you in fine shape
for the DAYS work. II you miss II
you feel uncomfortable and Annoi
put vim into your movements
For all bowel irregularities HER
BINE is iheremedy. II pnts them
in fine. vigorous condition Price
soc. Sold by all dealers
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-30

Children that are affected by
worms are pale and sickly and u
able TO contract some fatal disease
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE
expels worms promptly aud puts
the child ON the road to health
Price 25c per bottle. Sold by all
dealers.