davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
Is Married to the Rev.
George w. Huntington
at Riverdale.
BRIDEGROOM'S FATHER
PERFORMS CEREMONY
Miss Juliet B. Higginson En-
gagged TO Frederick S. Good.
win, of Boston.

Miss Elizabeth W. Dodge, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland II. Dodge,
OF this city was married at noon yes
tcrday in the Riverdale ChQel, at
Rvcrdale- Hudson. to the Rev.
DR.. George Herbert Huntington. son
OF the Rev. DR.. Henry 5. Huntington.
The ceremony was performed by tne
bridegroom's father, assisted by the
pastor of the church. the Rev. Dr.
Dodd, and reception followed at
Naumkeag, the country place OF Mr..
and Mrs. Dodge at Riverdale. Only
relatives and a few intimate friends
were present at the wedding and re
ception. The brides attendants were
Elizabeth Boardman, as flower girl,
and William Boardman and her two
nephews, william kea, and Cleveland
Rea, as pages.
Professor Ellsworth Huntington. Of
Yale, served as best man and the
ushers were the Rev. henry ). Hunt,
ington, jr., Earl Osborn and Paul
Ziegler. Dr. Huntington is q Congre-.
gational clergyman and graduate Oh
Williams College. He is an instructor
in Robert College, Constantinopie'
where later he will take his BRIDE to
live.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Juliet B. Higgln-
son. daughter of Francis l.. Higgin-
son. of Boston and Pride's Crossing,
TO Frederick Sprague Goodwin, of
Boston. Miss Higginson is sister
of Mrs. Philip s. Sears, Mrs. Barrett
Wendell, jr., and Francis l.. Higgin-
son. ir. Mr.. Goodwin is a graduate
Of Harvard.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Taylor Pyne, jr.'
and Miss Jeanette T. Kissel are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hutton
Landon at Saranac Inn, Upper Sara
nae. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Hull, jr.,
are guests of General and Mrs. j.
Fred Pierson at Newport.
Miss Edith Oracle. daughter of Mrs.
Archibald Oracle, who was the guest
for a few days of Mrs. lmre Josika
Herczer. at her home, 2S West Tenth
Street, left town yesterday for Man
chester-by-the-Sea Mass. She will 90
to Bar, Harbor with Mrs. Herczeg next
month.
Mrs. Chalmers Wood. of this city,
and Miss Mary Franks, Of Salem,
Mass, are guests of Mrs. Oscar lasigi
in Stockbridge. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Maynard are
at the Curtis Hotel, Lenox, for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Kidder went
to Newport yesterday to spend the re-
mainder of the season at Hill Top
Inn.
Mrs. Rufus L. Patterson, Miss
Lucy L. Patterson and Miss Helen
Lee are at the United States Hotel,
Saratoga Springs, n. Y.
Francis R. Appleton. ir., and Charles
Lanier Appleton will return to lps-
wich. Mass, from Plattsburg, y. Y,
on August 8.
The Countess de Perigny, who is
with her mother, Mrs. Jabez A. Bost-
wick. at the st. Regis. will sail for
France tomorrow. He- husband is at
the front.
Edward Simmons Hall, of 129 East
Fifty-fourth Street, is at Lake Placid,
in the Adirondacks.
Mrs. Richard Mortimer has gone TO
Newport for the weekend.
Miss Eugene NJ. Ladenburg is at
the Muenchinger-King cottage at New
mort for the remainder Of the season.
Her mother, Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg,
will join her in a few days.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
BLINp SOLDIER TO HELP BLIND
r. r. b. Fund to Have Benefit at At
lantic City July 80.

Sergeant Major Middlemiss, a Brit
isb soldier blinded at Gallipoli; Anna
Fitziu. Anna Held and Helen Trix Will
be among the entertainers at fete for
tie benef. Of the B. F. B. Permanent
mind Relief Fund at Garden Pier, At
lantic City. July 80.
Mrs. R. Valentine Webster, widow OF
French front year and half ago and
Mrs. George A. Kesslef will be IN
charge.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
Falls from Roof Aiding Cat.

Attempt 20 rescue cat from a tree,
the branches of which overspread her
home. 52S Broad street. Newark, re-
suited in Mrs. Mary Palmer losing her
balance and falling from the roof 70
the ground. Both legs were broken
and she was internally injured She
was taken to the Newark Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
LIEUTENANT WHALEN DIES
"e was an Officer in the sixty-ninth
>. Regiment.

ps...i'e.tutenant II. S. Whalen. of the Goth
"a ''upent' me- died at San Antonio on July
M, ,'s was a native Of New York City,
ors. VI 'he late Michael H. Whalen,
T.'e Prominent in Democratic politics.
ps,L s e d lawyer. with Offices at 3S
ehsS,,". "Ow' and secretary 10 Judge Del
ny Oh General Sessions.
rin,s by New York with the Sixty
tailed Heeiment after having been de-
psrv a second Lieutenant 70 Com
pars,,I, rom the 7th Regiment. Ap-
"''y he was in good health.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
IN MEMORIAM.

memory Of our be.
loved mother. Caroline, who died oas
year ago to-day.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
RUSKES NEW HAVEN
SHIP CASE HEARING
Federal Examiner Permits Road
To Cross.EXamine Witnesses.

Hearing of the application OF the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad 70 continue operation ana
control of its Sound line steamers was
resumed yesterday before Examiner
.Tohn II. Howell Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, in the Woolworth
Building. ~ l..
The railroad is being allowed 20
cross-examine witnesses In order 70
complete its case. The hearing is an
outgrowth of the Commissions investl-
cation under the Panama Canal Act
and follows the government prosecu,
ton Of the New Haven for alleged
monopoly of New England transporta-
ton facilities. Adrian II. Boole, a
government witness, was cross-exam-
ined.
Washington, July 27.-Authority was
to-day given the Central Vermont kaii-
wav by the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission to continue operation OF
steamers between New York and New
London, Conn, and to install similar
service between New York and Prov
dence. despite the prohibition IN the
Panama Canal Act Of railroad owner
ship Of steamship lines.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28

Coothbutions. prefefAbly BY check or money or
der should bc sent 20 tho Tribune fresh Ar fuhd'
Tie Tribune. New York
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
375d ST By Harlem Train and oy Trolisk
Lots OF small size for sale.
once. 10 EAst 2sd St. ~ 7. =,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
DIED.
In Memoriam.

Arystan, Caroline.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-17
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE

The ranch house OF Mr.. and Mrs
Joe K. Adams located about one
mile aud half south OF here wns
destroyed by fire last Sunday even
ing about nine O'Clock. The house
was not occupied at the time of the
fire, but the family was making
preparations to move out IN a few
days. Most Of their household
effects which had just recently been
taken to the place were also de.
stroyed. Neither the building or
contents we're insured. The origin
of the Fl e Ia unknown.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-17
ENTERTAINs PAsTlME CLUB

Mrs II. s. Campbell was hostess
yesterday afternoon to the PasIi-
mers The usual form Of diver
sion, fancy work, wss INDUCED in
and plenty of music was furnished
with the player piano TO while away
the hours. Refreshments were
served showing much careful fore
thought for the comfort Of the
guests. Beside the regular mem
bership Mrs. J. NJ. Gardner and
Mrs. A. F. Rosele we're present as
visitors Mrs. +, d. Lewis will
entertain the Club at lie next regu
lar meeting.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-17
LINCOLN COUNTY LAND SALE

A public sale of Linooln County
lands involving several thousand
acres, located in different parts Of
the county, was held here yesterday
morning a, the court house by the
Land Commissioner kobt Ervein
AZ had previous been advertised in
the Outlook None Of the land
was sold for less than $500 rer
acre and with only few exceptions
did The bidding exceed the mini.
mum price. A tract Of nineteen
acres located near the NAL pias was
sold for S65 90 per acre, Ed. Harris
being the successful bidder against
NJ. B Foreman. Another tract,
located at Jake Springs, also eX-
ceeded the minimum price. This
was bid in by Truman A Spencer
at $40 90 per acre, W j. Ayers.
section foreman at Jake Springs,
biing the other contestant
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-17

testant having finished with two
columns Of figures untouched and a
much longer time On spelling the
same candidate represented CARR.
zozo with a grade Of "a per cent e.
Little Creek made 90 per cent.
Through the courtesy Of local
automobilists, practically the entire
high school from Carrizozo was
able TO attend the Saturday even.
ing meeting The chorus from
Carrisozo rendered two selections
The CAPTAIN chorus also we're pro-
grammod for a selection.
The people Of Captain deserved
much eredi, frr the manner in
which they provided for he enter
tainment Of the large number in
attendance The homes Of the
townspeople we're thrown open for
the occasion and the Captain garage
aud private owners offersd taxi
service at all time and gave free
trip to Fort Stanton the last after
noon. 1t will be a convention long
remembered. Elsewhere in this
issue will be found the report of
the resolutions committee and the
acknowledgment of thanks TO local
automobile owners for their making
1t possible for so many pupils to
attend the Saturday evening session
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-17
LINCOLN COUNTY
TEACHERS MEET
Lincoln County Teachers
Associe zion Held a Success
full Convention at Captain
Last Friday and Saturday
MANY PROMINENT EDUCA-
TORS IN ATTENDANCE

The teachers OF Lincoln County
have just closed the most success
ful convention in the history of
their association. at Captain, where
the county High School is located
The entire two days, Friday and
Saturday, March 10th and llth,
we're taken up with the various
activities, and the work was so we'll
planned, organized and executed,
that there was not an idle moment
for any one concerned.
Early in the day teachers began
to arrive from ell parts of Linsoln
County The Carrlzozo delegation,
consisting of ten teachers, together
with the majority of the important
talent, arrived over the Il p. & s.
W. about 10 q. IN. They we're i'm.
mediately assigned to the various
homes Of Captain for en- ntertainrnent
during their stay there. The re.
maindeI Of the forenoon WAS occu.
pied with the display of school
work entered for prizes and the
first regular session began at l:3O|
p. IN. with president Andrew Nc
Curdy Of Carrizozo in the chair
The meeting was addressed by
president h. l.. Enloe of the Silver
City Normal, Hon Filadelfo Baca
Of the State Department Of EdUca
ton at Santa Fe, aud Prof. Deane
A. Worcester Of the chair of psych
oIogy in the University of New
Mexico, at Albuquerque. Every ad.
dress was full of merit and was
well.received. Similar addresses
were delivered at every session and
to enthusiastic audiences
On Friday evening Prof, Rupert
Stewart OF the State A d NJ. College
delivered slereopiicon lecture on
the work Of the institution in gen
eral. Some excellent slides we're
shown, and an excellent idea Of he
work was given, having tendency
to interest high school graduates
aud others in what is being done at
this grea! New Mexico educational
plant.
A general forenoon session was
held Saturday, an afternoon session
and an evening session. The main
feature Of The evening session we're
The declamatOry contest and the
debate. between the two high schools
lf the County CAPTAIN and Carrl-
sozo. The declamatory contest
was represented by Jenny Boone of
CAPTAIN and Lorena Haley of Carri-
1910 Both declamations we're full
II merit, but Miss Boone met with
he greater consideration from the
judges.
The debate on question of liter.
'cy test to restrict immigr alton was
Won by Seth Smith aud Maud Bryan
II Capitau, Louis Adams and Dan
dayes defending the negative side
or Carrizoso IN must creditable
manner. la other contests, Little
Creek afforded the best spelIsr, and
)lafissa Leggett Of CarrisoEo cap.
ured the Arithmetic medal with a
perfect score, the next nearest ,on.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-17

Louis Matchett of Bay City,
Texas, came in Wednesday and h as
accepted position with Kelley &
Son. Mr. MAtchelt is an expert
enced furniture man and is also
an undertaken and embalmer, being
a graduate Of the Barnes school Of
embalming at Dallas, Texas. where
Mr. Kelley graduated a few years
ago.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-17
WHY NOT A" "SPOTLESS
TOWN" FOR CARRlZOZO
We Should "Clean Up and
Paint Up" This Town at
Once. "Spotless Town"
Means a Heal hier People
TREE PLANTING SHOULD ALSO
HAVE SOME ATTENTION

II Is getting about tirae for the
annual spring Cleanup TO take
place IN Carrizozo and the town
ought to have cleaning as never
before We should not only start
our Clean Up campaign, but we
should also advocate a "Paint Upr
campaign as we'll.
1t is also time for us to be con.
s'dering the matter Of planting
more trees on our streets and every
one who is interested in seeing
CarrlSozo come to the front 10 the
way OF q "Spotless Town" should
be Interested in the planting o
trees as we'll
Town Improvement should he
looked upon as home improvement
multiplied 1t is the sum of all the
efforts made 10 make our homes
and places Of business look attrac.
tive and besutiful.
Town improvement illustrates
the influence Of good deed well
done. On n dingy street one house
holder starts to improve the appear-
ance Of his home He keeps ward
and house spick and span
lie paints his house, fences and out,
buildings. He plants grass, flowers
and sbrubberry. Soon his neighbors
notice the Improvement. They be-
gin to clean up, paint up and green
up Within a few months the stree,
is transformed.
II not only looks better. but II il
batter. People ara happier and
more neighborIy. Property values
have increased Neighborhood i'm.
provement has worked "belo,e
and after" change that ia really
wonderful.
la many Villages. towns and
cities Clean Up and Paint Up effort
has become popular in recent YEAR,.
The immediate results have been n
marked improvement in the appear
ance Of The places in which thew
have been attempted
The people Of Carrizozo as
"hole are lovers Of beauiy whether
natural cr artificial. The attrae-
Iivenesi Of homes and yards is Just
as important as anything we know
" in town building
To make truly beautiful town
requires the cooperation of evetv
nhabitant, so when the Clean Ub
and Paint Up week arrives in our
Iown, do not close your doors and
Sleep through such q campaign.
The town has improved wonder
ully in the past year and from all
Indications there are many good
Ihings in sight for Carrizozo tha,
will be sure to materialize before
he summer Ia ended
So let's get together and do our
part towards making Carrizozo the
BEST place on earth in which tulivt
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-17
REPUBLICANS ARE
MUCH STRONGER
No Time For a Boy to go to
Mill Now. That is the Way
the Democrats Feel Accord
ing to Albuquerque Journal
INTERESTING POLL FOR THE
CHOICE OF CANDIDATES

The election this year is more
vital to the state of New Mexico
than was the election OF 1911. This
year, New Mexico will be called d
upon TO cast her vote for the state
and county officers and for presi
dental electors
The republican leaders are at
work. The democrats are not
working, so far rs anybody knows.
The personnel OF the republican
ticket is now generally known. No
one has the slightest idea who will
be named by the democrats for any
position on their ticket. They are
as sheep without o shepherd-lea.
derless aud not specially concerned
when they talk Of the election next
fall, III is with The optimism of peo.
pie who have not analysed situa-
ton. but believe, somehow or othe r
they will win When possible no
mination for anv one OF the leading
places on the ticket is mentioned,
IL is usually some man who would
stand no more chance OF election in
New Mexico than he would OF flying
to the moon aud back on the same
day. Usually he would be all right
as a democratic nominee in Taxas
or Mississippi.
Nothing ls being done to promote
an insurrection in the republican
party, such as made possible the
partial Success Of the democrats in
1911. The movement led by for
mer Governor Hagerman, former
Governor Otero, former Attorney
General Prichard, r. II Hanna, w.
II. Gillenwater, and the powerful
Reynolds family, to say nothing Of
host Of republicans in other sec.
tions Of the state, cost the republic
can candidate for governor thous
ands of votes and added thousands
to the vote of the democratic can
didste. 1t was powerful influence
on the entire ticket
For example, w. C. Mcdonald
had a plurality Of 1868 in the coun
ties Of Bernalilo and Sandoval |
The symptoms are that the plurality |
this year for the republican candi
date for governor will be quite as
much. thus making a difference OF
approximately 1900 votes in those
two counties alone. What are the
democrats doing to prevent this
slump or TO offset IL?
The ticket nominated by the re-
publicans will not be easily beaten
at the polls, Elections in New
Mexico are not exactly the same as
elections in Iowa or Kansas,
aud because candidates nominated
here would not be strong in an East
ern state is no reason why they
would nos be vote.getters here
ln measuring candidates for office
we do not use exactly the same
standard that is supposed to be
employed in Ohio, for example.
Without the slightest prejudice
for them or against them, as com.
pared with their competitors for the
noullnations, the Journal says un
hesltAdngly that nothing short OF a
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-17

merical will prevent the nomination
OF Holm o. Bursum for governor
aud Frank A. Hubbel for United
States senator. For Hernandez
there will be no opposition in the
convention Let it be said here
that careful survey Of the situation
in New Mexico fails to find a strong
or republican trio for the positions
Bursum is far stronger than he was
hve years ago, and there is no indi.
cation OF a revolt against him. Ger
tainly some of the most powerful
influences In independent republican
movemen. against him then will be
for him now.
Frank A Hubbell will hold the
bulk of the Anglo American repub
Iican vote. He will get the repub
lican native vote, and, unless the
democrats put up the strongest
man they can find, he will get quite
a percentage Of the nativs dem o.
cratic vote. On that point there
is no need for delusion There is a
race sentiment in this stste that is
growing in insensity, and consi der.
ably more than half of the voters
are Spanish Americans. II you will
study the composition of the various
counties Of New Mexico. IL will be
seen that about one half of the
normal democratic vote Is Spanish
American. As LA Revista de
Taos" said of Hubbell, I'VE consi-
der him one Of us " That is the
native view OF it
And the race feeling on the part
OF the natives is not without some
sort Of justification With more
than half of the voters in the state,
they found when they came to size
up the results Of the first state elec.
ton that every native who ran
against an Anglo American of any
politics was beaten The result
was that the Anglos had the COVER.
nor. two United States senators.
two members Of congress, three
members of the supreme court, three
members of the corporation com
mission, the attorney general, the
treasurer, the auditor the superin
tendent Of public instruction. eight
circuit judges, seven district attor.
neys, and the natives had lieuten
ant governor, the secretary Of state
and one district attorney.
Was It to be wondered at that
when the opportunity came. in 1914,
there was decided race feeling dis
played in the congressional election?
The race feeling is still there and
the party that fails to recognize il
'an have the fun of running what
sver fun may be had out of cam.
Daign doomed. in the very nature
If things, to defeat
Still, The democrats have chance
10 put up a ticket and make an or
yanizatlon that would win over any |
ticket the republicans might put |
n the field But If they are to
win they must stop running in cir
lies. stop lighting among themselves
md get down TO business
"Thls il no time for sending
,ov to mill This is no time for
'mulating the Briiith methods In
be war Of too little, too late -
albuquerque Journal.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-17

Rev. Geo. II Givans. Presiding
Elder Of the Albuquerque district
was in CarrizoSo Wednesday. He
held the second quarterly confer
sDee Of the Meshodist Church At
1880 and preached at s O'Clock.
leaving on No, 2 that evening for
bis home in Albuquerque.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-03-02
Obituary

Rev. Joseph Davis conducted
the funeral at Norwood ut ; p m.
Thursday of Mrs. Della Nall,
who died at Ogden, Utah, after
undergoing a surgical operation.
She was 33 years old, and is sur.
vived by husband and one son.
Will A. Hopper, a civil war vet
eran, died last week at the age of
about 20 years, following a surgi-
cal operation at Springfield
hospital. ev.Joseph Davis con-
Quoted tine funeral ut Denlow.
He is survived by Il wife and nine
children, all Of whom we're pres
ent at the funeral except one sou
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-03-02
B. Y. P. u. Program

March ), 1916.
Subject, Good deeds rewarded.
Leader, Dena Fullingoon.
Song, choir.
Scripture lesson, Leader.
Prayer, CA. Stephens.
Song. choir,
Introduction, Ivylee GLADDEN.
Three elements that enter in
to good deeds; /, Love, Ear
Cauble; l Cor. 1873, Vida Ste
phens =. According to ability,
Locatta Roberts; Luke II il, Ell
va Turner. 8, Self etfacement
Bobbie Seal; Phil. 2:5.o, Lelat
Cole.
Song, No. 10, choir.
Three sources of reward; l
From within, G. A. Stephens. 2
From without, Stella Seal. )
From above, w. B. Fullington.
Beautiful things, Beulah Steph
ems.
1Peter l:3 5, Grace Baker.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-03-02
Chas. C. Sanders for Sheriff

Chas. G. Sanders, of Mountain
Grove township, announces him
self this week for the office Of
Sheriff of Wright county, subject
to the will of the Republican vot.
ers at the August primary. Mr.
Sanders was t h e Republican
nominee for Sheriff in 1912, and
went down in defeat with the
Democratic landslide of that
and he thinks that the Republi-
cans should nominate him this
year and give him another
chance at the office, as he believ.
es the Republicans will win the
entire ticket this year. Mr..
Sanders was deputy Sheriff un'
der Joe Hensley, and also served
as deputy under VIM. Woods.
He is we'll and favorably known
all over the county, and he made
one of the best officers, and
caught as many criminals during
his term as deputy Sheriff any
other officer of the county had
ever done. He is also a deserv
ing man, perfectly honest and
sober. He has had the con
stables Office at Norwood and
is now night-watchman at Min
Grove. Mr.. Sanders is a strong
man, and if nominated will
doubtless, be elected this fall
and he will appreciate any favors
shown him. He was a Mansfield
visitor yesterday.