davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-29
Ell PASO MAN INVENTS
LOCOMOTIVE SAFETY STOP

For the purpose of promoting an au-
tomato safety stop TO be affixed TO
railway locomotives. FL Paso railroad
men have organized a company, OF
which " r. Bulla, a conductor. is
president The automatic stop, il IS
said is designed to automatically stop
moving train when danger is threat
ened. electrical apparatus being used.
h B Campbell IS vice president of the
company. F w Quincy is secretary.
and G. W Roberts is treasurer Mr.
Bulla is the inventor OF the new auto
matte STOP
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-29

legislative consideration, though not
on a union basis
Cattle Killing By Trims.
On Wednesday AT p. m the senate
public hearing, to consider ROberts's
bill covering the killing of cattle by
railroad trains, but understood to be
open 10 any cattleman who wants to
suggest or oppose legislation affecting
his industry.
Doing Well. Despite Handicap.
The present legislature. despite the
headless condition of the state, is get
ting through with about as much work
as any of its predecessors Usually
halliday sessions are held, but every
afternoon is filled in with committee
sessions. The methods are 4 bit Ia
bOrious. with everything going to
committee Of the whole, and the pre-
siding officers. while rather above the
average in their work. still IMMERSED
in the taking of shortcuts.
It has developed that the suspicious
devotion of some OF the senators for
the "blue-laW provisions Of the anti
gambling bill was due to a desire to
toss monkey wrenches into the ma
chinery of the main measure. They
think the present anti-gambling stat
utes sufficient and do not propose to
put in danger their little games OF
slough at the club.
Overruns Its Allowance.
The house appropriations committee
has discovered that the directors of
the Northern Arizona Normal school
have overrun their allowances a small
matter OF $1,000. which il is proposed
the appropriations shall cover. Mem
hers aver that a number of state off
Gals have been spending what they
liked. without reference TO appropria-
tons. and propose TO stop the practice.
Tobacco Does Not Worry Them.
The tobacco question hasn't VeXed
this year in the house. as it did ia the
last session. The three women mem
bers have made no protest over
smoking and Mrs. O'Neill even remarks
her domestic conditions. Few of the
house members appear addicted 10 the
weed.
Bisbee Offer Appreciated.
Mighty decent" was one senatorial
comment over a letter from the War
rem District Commercial club OF Bis
bee, suggesting that its members,
though 200 miles distant from the seat
OF trouble, were even anxious to pay
their proportion of the cost OF extend
ing the state highway bridge across I
the ella at Florence. It is recognized
that the bridge. on the main state
highway, is an essential link between
the state capital and the large COM
to the eastward
Many Ask Women Jurors.
Possibly bill viii be offered 10 :
legalize empanelment of juries Of wom- /
en- in certain court actions suffra-
gists have just discovered that the I
Arizona laws permit on juries OF any /
sort only male citizens"
Not Eligible
Ordinarily, former members OF the !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-29
S1OO, 900 CREAMERY PLANT
TO BE BUILT IN AMARILLO

amarillo. Texas. Jan. 30.-Prelimi-
nary arrangements for establishing
creamery plant in Amarillo that will
represent an investment Of 100000
have been made. \ site for the cream
cry has been selected: $4,000 has been
deposited as a guarantee fund by Fort
Worth parties interested and a s25, 900
building for the starting Of operations
has been decided upon
The site purchased is 120 by 40 and
is in the wholesale district near the
Santa Fe tracks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-29
HEBREWS ARE ARRANGING
FOR ZIONIST MOVEMENT

Sunday afternoon a committee COM
prising rabbi Nathan Schechter, A Poll,
5 / Alpern, l. Farber. Ben Fsrber,
chairman. and Rev. G.. BWsetOWe. Sec
rotary, met at B,Nai Zion temple to ar
range a general meeting OF all the
Hebrews IN the city who pledged loyalty
to ZiOnism when Dr. B. z. Mossinsohn
recently was in Fl PasO.
The local Zionist committee Is ar
ranging fcr utilization with the main
body of Zionists of which chief Justice
Brandeis Is the head.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-29
COURT RULING IN ARIZONA
CONTEST FAVORABLE TO HUNT

Phoenix. Ariz, Jan 29.-Superior
judge Stanford. before whom the re
count Of ballots is going forward. ruled
today that all ballots marked with a
cross At the head of the party column
and then marked again for Campbell or
Hunt. must be rejected.
The ruling is believed to be a dis
tinct point for Hunt as there are said
TO be many more of these ballots
marked for Campbell than there are
for Hunt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-29
HOLD Up DRUG
CLERK; GET S125
Two Masked Men Rob Gray
son Drug Store; Four Men
Take SIS From Driver.

Holding the night clerk, II. n Mis-
kimins. at the point Of a pistol, two
masked men Sunday night at 9:20
o'clock obtained approximately s125
from the cash register OF the Grayson
drug store. ~ East Boulevard. The
TWO men entered the front door Of the
store and. after holding up Niskimins.
walked around to the cash register
and ransacked it of its contents.
Rob Chauffeur of SIJ.
Gabrial Durand. a driver for the An
gelus automobile stand. was held up
sunday night at 11:10 o'clock in Man
haitian Heights and robbed Of SIS by
four men, two Of which were armed
with pistols. Durand, prior to the rob-
berry received a call to a residence at
Montana and St Nrain streets, where
the four men got into the automobile
and ordered him 70 drive TO Manhattan
Heights
to do BY the actions of the officials
themselves. This position he takes be
cause Of the remote doubt concerning
the permanency Of his tenure OF Of
flee.
Big White Car 10 Go.
one prominent feature of the Hunt
administration Will disappear at once,
however. u is the big white car. used
Quent ylsitatiOns 10 the public institu-
tons. The car is carried on the public
records charged TO the use of the state
board OF control, Of which the COVER
nor IS eX-OffIciO chairman Hereafter
II VIII be used only for the official
Work OF the board OF control, or turned
over 10 the state engineers office, or
traded for a flock Of jitnes to be dis
tributed among the public institutions.
Count Progressing slowly.
Al the current rate Of progress. 500
ballots q day, the recount may take all
OF zoo days for nearly $4,000 ballots
must be handled If the matter is pur-
sued to the bitter end. Thus far. the
preliminary ballot inspection and the
recount have cost about $4,000 It
is estimated that a full recount would
cost about $4,000 on each side. Or
about dollar for each ballot, OF some
thing more than the cost Of the gem
eral election Most of this would go
TO the lawyers. though stenOgraphers
the principal checkers have been al
lowed S25 "a day each by the court.
The recount of ballots is in progress
under court supervision, before judge
Stanford of the superior court As
each precinct is counted Judge Stan
ford rules upon the disputed ballots.
Takes Charge of Office.
The office OF governor was deliv-
cred by secretary Ladd TO Gov Camp
bell today at a m
Presiding officers of both legislative
bodies called on governor Campbell
and arranged for the delivery Of his
message to the joint session Z 2-5v
p. N.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-29
SAYS CARRANZA FORCES
WILL REVOLT To VILLA
BY Associated Press.

New New York. Jan. 2S-The Villa
agency here has issued a statement
that Villa holds a tentative control in
northwestern Chihuahua and will make
i an actual control as soon as the
PerShing forces are Withdrawn
The agency stated that with PERISH
iEg's withdrawal the CarranZe forces
in that section would revolt to Villa,
the transition being a peaceful one,
and that Villa would then inaugurate
what was described as a spring drive"
against Carranza to overthrow the Car
rama government in Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-29
BELIEVE 1000 POLL TAXEs
WILL BE. YEARS total.

With Saturdays number Of poll
6I39. and with the expectation OF is
suing at least SOC q day up to Jan 81.
II is practically assured that about
s09g viii be the total by closing time
Wednesday. Without a poll tax re-
ceipt, one can not vote at the coming
city election OF the total number OF
receipts issued, 5405 are held by vot-
ers in the city and s35 in the county.
The office viii be kept open until
midnight Wednesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-29
FORMER DETECTIVE CHIEF
TURNS OVER A PRISONER

Luis Lira, 2 resident Of the lower
part of the city. was turned over TO
the city detective department by Jesse
{. Stansel former detective chief. Sat
urday afternoon. following an alleged
attempt 10 take a pOcketbook from =
woman n the DOstOffice. Mr.. StanseL
according 10 his statement. witnessed
The attempt of Lira-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-29

DHoENIX. Ariz, Jan. 29-Legisla-
- ton went ahead with a jump on
= the assumption of the new governor
OF his office. His first official act
was the signing Of the commission Of
his successor as tax commissioner,
Rudolph Kuchler, and the first bill
signed was the house measure appro-
priating $4,000 for the expenses of
the session.
He was visited by joint committee,
headed by senator Milford Winsor,
governor Hunts principal legislative
representative, ana notified that the
legislature would hear his message TO
the joint session at 2 o'clock.
ex-governor c. ". p Hunt did not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-29
CHINESE WIND Up NEW YEARS
CELEBR ALTON WITH FIREWORFx

IN ceIebratlOn OF the end OF New
Years week in Chinatown. several hun
bred dollars worth of fireworks were
Ond and Oregon streets BY members
Of the Mar Tong in FL PasO Numbers
OF people were attracted by the firing
of cannon crackers. which sounded as
II mimic battle was being waged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-29

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad N
The FL PaSo Herald is % cents. 1t
reaches an average Of about 190,0 600
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-29
COY. CAMPBELL NAMES SUCCESS
RECEIVES MANY CONGRATULATIONS

appear during the day, but was repre-
scented by his private secretary, Leroy
Ladd. who received a property receipt
from governor Campbell and who
assisted private secretary Malcolm
Fraser in starting the days business.
\ continual stream of callers greeted
the new executive, the visitors includ-
ing about all of the Legislature and
many Democrats
The main matter before the legisIa-
ture today is Mrs. McKay's minimum
wage bill. still in house committee of
the whole, with arguments presented
by superintendent Reed, of the Harvey
restaurant system; A N Franklin
representing the Tucson chamber Of
commerce, and Harold Steinfeld, OF
Tucson
The house adopted the new rising
copper star Arizona flag MEASURE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-29
WEATHER BULLETIN
L. - DEP aRTAIENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.


Observation taken at
8 a. m, 10th merid-
ian time. IS a. m e.
Paso time, January
20. 1917
Forecasts.
Fl PasO and vicinity
Fair tonight and
Tuesday.
New Mexico and Ari-
IONA - Tonight and
Tuesday fair. not
much change in tenn
perature-
West Texa=ToniEht
ard Tuesday fair;
somewhat colder in
north portion
Relative humidity in
Fl Paso at noon
Monday 80 percent
4 hours Gnches1...-f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-29
GOVERNOR THOMAS T. CAMPBELL
DELIVERS HIS FIRST MESSAGE

Arizona Legislature Assemblies in Joint Session to Hear
Delayed State Paper By the New Governor; Suggests
Enlarging the State Debt, Makes Plea for Good
Roads and Praises Health Department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-29

I'VE TAoUGET 4
SLICK WISE 5HIlNEI
BETTER ONE MOLE |
m GROUND 0HAN I
VNo OK NoUR Hcsf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-29

legislature are given the courtesy of
the floor. But this does not extend
to Steve Roemer. though he was a
member of the upper house in a num-
gsT foT hs is must ws SIT Fl the
superintendent and might be accused
of looking after the interests of his
employer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-29

r. s n.ttlie that the hill abridglaS
h- Sre-.- of work % the Two normal
schools should have been introduced by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-29

. HOENIX. ARIZ.. Jan. 29.-The
- Arizona Legislature, IN joint ses-
L sion. this afternoon listened to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-29
Many Ask Women Jurors.

Possibly bill viii be offered 10
legalize empanelment of juries Of wom-
en- in certain court actions Suffra-
gists have just discovered that the
Arizona laws permit on juries Of any
sort only male citizens"
Not Eligible
Ordinarily former r1arube~e o. -ra
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-04
Planting for the Nations Life


The president said his
The place those that go down must supplied and supplied
Is o & o h trenche
o
n to
which
without without
Every yard made to produce food will relieve the situation
have done help else do the actual panng
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-04
SUCCESS IN WAR
RESTS WITH FARM
ERS, SAYSPINCHOT

Clifford Pinchot, who is MAX
ing a tour of the south, urging
increased food production, is
sending out to the newspapers
of the country the following
letter under his personal sigma
ture, which contains consider
able food for thought:
I'm this great time, when ev-
cry citizen must do his part, the
President has made his chief APP
peal to the men who live on the
land. He is right in doing so,
for the safety of our country just
now is in the hands of the farm
ers. What | mean is not merely
our safety and the safety of our
allies in the matter of food. |
mean that the safety of the Uni
ted States against foreign inva-
sion hangs on the decision of the
farmers of the forty-eight states.
THE two great weapons in
this war are arms and starva-
ton. The war against German
arms will be won or lost in
France-the war against starva-
ton will be won or lost in Amer
lea. The kaiser cannot whip the
French and English armies and
the English navy while England
has food. But it is still possible
that the German submarines
may be able to keep food enough
from reaching England to starve
her into submission.
IF the submarines win, the
first item in the kaiser's terms
of peace will be the English fleet.
With the English fleet in his pos
session, the kaiser will be mas
ter of the world.
What will happen to us then :?
Every man who stops TO think
knows the answer. We shall
have money, food, labor, land
everything that is desirable in
| (Continuad on mara thraa /
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-04
"New Mexico" Christened.

The New Mexico" the larg-
est battleship in the world, was
christened Monday of last week
at the New York navy yards.
Miss Margaret DeBaca, daugh-
ter of the late Governor DeBaca,
broke a bottle of champagne
under the bow. Following this
Miss Virginia Carr, maid of hon
or, smashed a-jug filled with wa
ter from the Rio Grande and Pc
cos rivers against the ship. The
New Mexico" burns oil, has a
displacement of 80, 600 tons, is
$40 feet long with 30 feet draft
and has a speed of 2l knots.
She will carry a main battery of
twelve 14-inch guns, twenty-five
5-inch guns, four 6-pounders,
four anti-aircraft guns and four
torpedo tubes.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-04

Episcopal church OF Tucumcarl.
The funeral was attended by one
Of the largest concourses ever
witnessed in Carrizozo upon such
an occasion, and the floral offer
ings surpassed in lavishness and
beauty anything ever seen here.
All business houses were closed
during the funeral hour. Inter-
ment was made in White Oaks
cemetery. Mrs. ROLAND is sur
vived by a husband, two small
daughters, one sister, Mrs. 7,
Spencer, and her mother, Mrs.
Mcdonald of this place, who all
have the community's sincerest
sympathy in their sad bereave-
ment.
AS such a life was a blessing
and benefaction to all with the
sphere of its influence so is the
death of such one a public mis-
fortune, as we'll as an irreparable
loss TO the home circle made
desolate by her departure. 1t is
difficult to pay a fitting tribute
to her memory lone whose every
day life was embellished by the
most charming and loveable at.
tributes of her sex. Under all
circumstances, she seemed born
to inspire the love and respect OF
all who were so fortunate as
to be acquainted with her. Nc
one was more willing to aid the
suffering, cheer the desponding,
sustain the weak and to throw
over the frailties of our race the
mantle of Christian charity, and
when illness and death came t
her, as it comes to all, neighbori
and friends Wed with each Other
in acts of loving kindness anC
and tender solicitude, and many
were the willing hands and heart!
ready to assist in every way pos
sible in an effort to avert tn,
inevitable.
But love and skill were equally
of no avail. The great de itroyel
had placed his signeto on her brow
and today, hundreds who loveC
her living, mourn her dead. II
the presence of such a sorrow
how cold and impotent are tn,
words and how doubly deel
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-04

would be the grief over the
grave did not the rainbow of
Christian hope span the dark
grief between time and eternity,
and such bright lives inspire
the belief that there is a better
world beyond, where, free from
the corroding cares of the earth,
the good and true are reunited
after life's fitfui fever"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-04

and composition and with regard
to the delivery of the production
before the public. Needless to
say, the orations will be repre-
sentative of each pupils best ef-
forts since the honor will be an
especial token of attainment to
the successful graduate.
One of the new commence
ment features, and one from
which great mutual benefit
should result, is the County
Eighth Grade Commencement
which will be held in Carrizozo
Wednesday morning, May %, at
10 o'clock. Pupils from the
most prominent rural schools Of
the county who have completed
the eighth grade work with a
successful state examination have
signified their intention of join
ing with the eighth grade grad
yates and the state diploma will
be presented during the course
of an attractiveprogram in which
all will have a part, Colonel G..
w. Pritchard, one of the state s
most prominent attorneys, will
deliver the address to the class,
and an effort is being made to
have State Superintendent Wag-
ner present TO deliver the diplo-
mas. Free entertainment will
be furnished all pupils who take
part in the exercises together
with their teachers, and Carri-
zozo proposes to make their visit
here during commencement one
of rare pleasure and profit.
Special sacred music will be rem
dered by the highschool chorus.
The services have been placed at
the evening hour to accommodate
the largest number of patrons.
The address to the graduates
and the delivery of the diplomas
will take place Wednesday even.
ing, May 23rd. Dean Hodgin
of the University, one of the
states most noted educational
pioneers, will address the class,
His educational standing in New
Mexico assures him an enthusi
astic greeting. Special music
will be rendered at this as Wei
as at all the exercises. No charge
for admission will be made eXceI
for the contests between the Two
societies. You are cordially in
vited to add your inspiration t
this, the biggest occasion o.
the year.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-04
MRS. A. j. ROLAND
ANSWERS CALL OF
GRIM RE APE r

After a brief illness Mrs. Mar
jorie ROLAND, wife of A. j. Rol-
land, local druggist and treasurer
of Lincoln county, died at Hotel
Dieu in FL Paso where she was
removed Thursday afternoon to
undergo an operation which it
was thought might save her life,
Friday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Pelit)nitis following the opera
ton was given as the cause Of
her death. The remains were
brought to Carrizozo Saturday
accompanied by DR.. Lucas, Mr..
ROLAND; Mrs. Rolland's mother,
Mrs. w. c. Mcdonald, and Ex-
Governor w. c. Mcdonald. Fun
eral services were held from the
family residence in the western
part of the city at II O'Clock
Tuesday morning, conducted by
Rev. +. j, Hoering, rector Of the
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-04
Next Conference at Tucum

Rev. Arthur Marston returned
the first part of the week from
Albuquerque where he had been
in attendance at the district con-
ference of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, South, which closed
its session Sunday night. Rev.
Marston conducted services Sun
day morning at Albuquerque.
Tucumcari was selected as the
place for holding the next annual
conference.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-04
Section Men Get Raise.

A raise for the section men is
announced on the FL Paso &
Southwestern railroad. The raise
is from $1.25 to $1.75 per day.
The high cost of foOdstuf is the
reason given by the company for
the advance in the wages of its
section men.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-04
COMMENCE MENT
EXERCISES TO BE
HELD ON MAY e

AA1 CNA A6VfO 9SAANpto W
bring the work of the present
term TO an end with the high
school commencement exercises
May 23rd, thus closing the most
successful year in the history of
the institution. The attendance
has been larger and more con-
sistent than ever and the work
has been prosecuted with energy
and faithfulness.
The first event of the COM
mencement season will be the
inter-society contest between the
highschool pupils representing
the rival societies. There will
be. declamations for girls, decla-
nations for boys and debate
between a team of two from each
organization. A silver trophy
cup will be the prize going to the
side winning all or the best two
out of the three events. The
program will be rendered at the
Methodist church at 8 o'clock
Friday evening, May II. An
admission fee Of ten cents will
be charged all except the high
school and eighth grade pupils.
Special music chorus, solo and
instrumental will be rendered.
All those who are friends of pub
lie speaking and augmentation
for the young people should not
fail to add their support to this
new feature of the commence
ment season.
On Friday afternoon those pu-
pills who have won the signal
honor of being neither absent
nor tardy thruout the entire
term Of nine months will enter
tain the public, beginning t2:45,
with such numbers as their abili-
ty and faithfulness make pos
sible. These programs have al
ways been a source of great in
terest, and the unusually large
number winning the distinction
this year assures an excellent
program. Many others were
holding out faithfully until late in
the term, but epidemics of all
kinds and descriptions wrought
havoc with all alike. Some
twelve are still qualified to re.
ceive the special certificate and
take part in the honorary pro
gram. Don't forget the date
The baccalaureate sermon vii
be delivered Sunday evening
May 20, at 8 O'Clock at the Meth
odist church by Rev. Edward }
Hoering, of Tucumcari. Since
Mr.. Hoering is one of the Epis
copal chureh's most able rectors
his address should be of grea
inspiration TO those who are I,
receive the highschool diplom;
on Wednesday night following
Class Day, the big night wher
the seniors will deliver theil
graduating orations, will be helC
on Tuesday evening, May %, a
eight o'clock. Special interes
is attached to the orations thi
year in that a handsome golC
medal will be awarded to tn,
pupil who makes the best i'm
preston upon select judges, wht
will render their decision botl
from the standpoint of though