davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
Coroner's Inuueat.

coroner Hargrave and n jury of
Prince George County last night held
an inquest over the body of George
Pate!lo. motorman. who died in the
Emergency Hospital at Camp Lee OF in
)uries received tho previous evening in
a rear-end collision of cars on the
Petersburg Hopewell electric railway
near the camp. Patello was motorman
another car that had stopped ahead
OF him. The jury's verdict was acct
dental death, and no blame was at
Coroner Brockford and a jury OF this
city yesterday held an inquest on the
body of Thomas Gillian. colorcd. slain
ny Holloway Levy. colorcd: The YER
caused by a stab in the heart Levy
is alleged to have attacked Gillian be-
cause the latter had cnticcd his wife
from her home. Levy has engaged
counsel TO defend him in court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07

There .. hardly need or want that
cannot he filled In record time by the
right use of TImes-DiSpntch Mnnt Ada.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
ACCEPTS FULL AND
SOIE RESPONSIBILITY

The order TO the examiner was that
Of tho state Tax Board, but since the
attack Is made upon me. I accept the
full and sole responsibility therefor:
happily. | am alone accountabl TO the
people Of Virginia.
am opposed TO the taxation Of Nir-
GINA chartered corporations doing no
business in Virginia. save as ~ the
annual franchise tax and the reCistra-
tion fec because | believe il TO be not
only matter OF good faith. but Of
good business on tn. part OF the state
not so to tax them: and. though "A lay
man. am persuaded that such taxation
viii not find Justification in the courts
OF law.
For many years capital has been
invited to incorporate here. and dis
'inct custom has been established that
these Virginia chartered corporations
receiving no protection whatever from
The state, should pay neither adj valo-
rem nor income tax. AS / have indi-
Gated this policy Of the State, from
which il receives great revenue
found it's Legislative Endorsement and
sanction IN the act of 1916. TO which
reference has hitherto been made; they
antedated my administration. Capital
has come TO Virginia. relying upon this
established policy and the LEGISLATION
which followed. Good faith demands
mat additional burdens be not placed
uIou u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
ST. QUENTIN IN DANGER
FROM BRITISH ADVANCE

LONDON. September 6.--St. Quentin.
the southern keypoint Of the MAR
Ainienburg defense line facing the
British. is imminently menaced as the
result OF an all-day British advance
! which carried Haig's forces forward
scetween two and three miles on a
twelve-mile front and TO Il point seven
miles east of the Sommc.
Monchy- .agache, NraiGnes and Tin
court-bouclr have been captured. The
distances between 81. Quentin and these
points are: from NraicneS, 9l-2 miles:
from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ten miles: from
Tincourt- Boucly. twelve miles. At the
same time the British army northeast
OF Peronne forged ahead between Two
and three miles on wide front toward
Cateiet. the Hindenburg line bulwark
situated halfway between Cambrai
hands.
At LonCavesncs tho British are only
eight and one half miles southwest of
i.e Catelet; al Nurlu ten miles separates
them from that town. and at Licra-
mont they are only nine miles west of
~. Equancourt lies nine miles south
west Of Bapaume.
BRITISH EAST or SOMNE
AND CANAL III NORD
Except for the stretch OF front be-
tween Harrncourt and the Scarpc. the
Erltish are everywhere across the
angle formed blythe canal and the Ba-
paumc-cambra hiGhroad. the Ger
mans are putting up a desperate re-
sistance. but there. too. the British are
slowly, but surely. blowing north
eastward, in the direction OF Cambrai
The most powerful natural obstacle in
their path is Havrncourt wood. but
tiafg announced io-uiCht that his
FORCES are approaching its southern
edge and ire also nearing MetZ-cn-
Couture, two and a half miles east OF
the canal
In Flanders the town of Armcntic-os
1S almost within the grasp OF the An
Eio-American troops advA ncinc east
Waru. Iheir lines were advanced a-Iin
Today all the way between E,ruuinr-
nam and the southeast of Yprcs. and
iurther south Neuvc Chapcllo fell to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
DAVIS ANSWERS
EXAMINER SANDS

tGontiEued from First Page)
and their predecessor. the State ,ax
advisory board commissioners or rev.
enuc, and last. but not least. eNamr-
ReEs OF records, including him OF the
Tenth Judicial Circuit Upon the tax
boards have sat members of the Cor
poratioN Commission administering the
department where the incorporation
business was being thriftily done. and
yet from all these. heretofore, no word
of protest. II is difficult to believe
mat these distinguished public on.cers
nave conSplreu over a great number
OF years 10 deprive the State of rev.
enuc, with the examiner of records of
the Tenth Judicial Circuit the only
protector of the state Treasury, and
he repcntant only az TO the year 1915.
The fact Is that the order OF the State
Tax Board TO the examiner of records
not 10 report for TAXATION these cor
poratlons, so bitterly complained of.
is in accordance with wcll-esta blished
precedent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07

completely. but the third. north OF the
hill. compelled the British 10 fall back
slightly.
u. Further north the British reached the
eSEgt. OF the important ridge northwest
eTe1S,ulvcrghem. but were unable to go
further for time because OF heavy
machine-gun and trench mortar fire.
n0d orc pushing on toward NiolaineS
weak enemy countcrattackS south OF
tplovSsteert were easily Smothered.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-11
Lend an Ear

If the latest peace offensive
were allowed to affect the vol
ume of subscriptions to the Lib
erty Loan it might be regarded
as a German victory. Stagger-
ing and blind with blood the
German Monster is commencing
to whine. Surely now is the
time to stand solidly behind our
Government, ready for any ev-
entuality. With victory assured
! know of no greater incentive
to the purchase OF Liberty Bonds
than the fact that the money in
vested will be used so directly
and effectively for that object
to the attainment of which we
have given our own flesh and
blood. consider that the Gem
tral Powers have provided us
with a valuable contribution to-
wards the success Of the Liberty
Loan.
X. l.. Van Zandt, Chairman
Liberty Loan Central Executive
Committee Eleventh Federal
Reserve District.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-11
REPUBLICAN
COUNTY CONVENTION

The Republicans of Lincoln
County met in Convention at the
Court House Monday Oct. 4th,
being called to order by Chair
man Gonzales. The call was read,
after which w. r. Blanchard vas
selected as temporary Chairman
and Paul Mayer temporary Sec
retary. These gentlemen were
afterward made permanent Off
GERS of the Convention on recon-
mendation of the Committee on
organization. Adjournment was
taken until , p. m. when the
following nominations We're
made Assessor, Alfredo Con.
zales; Sheriff, Romaldo Duran;
Clerk, A. J.. Hubert; Surerin-
tendent Of Schools, Mrs. Maude
l.. Blaney; Treasurer, A. J Rol-
land; County Commissioner, lst
District VIM. Sewer; 2nd Dis
trict, y J.. Moulton; Bird Dis
trlct, II p. Clarke; County Re-
preventative, w. r. Blanchard;
Precinct Committeeman lst Pre-
cinct, Fred Pfngsten; 2nd Pre-
cinct, Juan Olgin: Bird Precinct,
f.. Chavez; 9TH Precinct, A. Rom
ero; 9th Precinct, S. Farmer; 9TH
Precinct, j. w. Ortiz: Sth Pre-
cinct. P. w. Mayer; 9th Precinct,
Robert Hurt; 10th Precinct, j.
Montoya; llth Precinct, Clark
Hust; 18th Precinct, S. G.
Harvey; 14th Precinct, II. B.
Hamilton; 18th Precinct, Seth f.
Crews;l6th Precinct, Juan Lujan;
18th Precinct, f. Blanchard.
Chairman County Central Com
mttee, Robert Brady. Secretary,
Frank English.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-11
VIM. Sewer

VIM. Sewer is the regular
nominee on the Republican coun-
ty ticket for commissioner from
the first district. Mr.. Sewer is
so well known in our locality
that he needs no word of intro
duction Being well acquainted
with the needs of the county
through being one of our old set
tiers, and possessed with the nee
essary qualifications TO fit him
to fill this important position on
the board and with Messers
Clarke and Moulton as his CO.
workers, Will give Lincoln County
the good service it so richly de-
serNes
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-11

Lieut.. Thos. Fitzpatrick ar
rived in Carrizozo the first of
this week from FL Paso. where
he was promoted to End Lieu
tenant, after attending the Of
flcers' Training Camp at Fort
Sam Houston, Texas. He has
been ordered to Camp Logan,
Houston, Tex. with the 18th div
ision.
This division, il is understood,
will shortly leave Ft Logan, but
in keeping with the wisdom of
our military service their move
mentsof the 18th, will not be pub
licly known. The Outlook takes
pleasure in congratulating Lieut..
Fitzpatrick on his deserving pro-
motion.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-11
Your Next District Judge

Edwin Mechem. the regular
nominee for District Judge on
the Republican ticket was so ex-
tremely popular with his party
in convention assembled, that he
was unanimously chosen as their
candidate for Judge in this dis
trict. Mc. Mechem il elected,
(Which he certainly will bel, will
make one Of, if not the best
judges who has ever presided in
our district. The party has
made a wise choice and the
people will set the seal of app
proval on it.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-11
H. P. Clarke, Live Wire

Harold =. Clarke is one of three
candidates for County Commits
sioner which the Republican con-
vention has shown the wisdom
to nominate. Mr.. Clarke is one
of the type of men who is con-
tinually adding to his list Of
friends, instead of losing. He is
thoroughly competant to occupy
a position on the board, and if
elected, (Which he undoubtedly
will bel not only of the third
district which he will be elected
TO represent will have his atten
ton, but the interests Of the en-
tire county will profit by reason
of the fact that a live wire is
on the job. The'people will make
no mistake in the election of MIR.
Clarke.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-11
JACK FALL VICTIM
OF PNEUMONIA

Jack Fall, aged 33, only son of
United States Senator and Mrs.
Albert Fall, died here last Sat
urday following an attack of
grippe which developed into
double pneumonia.
Mr.. Fall had been TO Santa Ie
as "A delegate to the Republican
convention which nominated his
father to succeed himself in the
senate. He complained of not
feeling well before leaving Santa
Fe, but started TO his home at
Three Rivers in an automobile.
During the trip he was stricken
with chills and fever and on his
arrival here was removed to
hospital.
AS soon as arrangements could
be made. the body was removed
to Alamogordo where interment
took place the following day, at
tended by relatives and the many
friends Of the deceased.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-11
E. l.. Moulton

Everybody knows h. l.. Moult-
on of Corona; the live, wide
awake merchant of that place
who is always mentioned as be-
ing at the head of every enter
prizing movement, or else
strongly identified with it. Mr..
Moulton is a candidate for county
commissioner from the second
district and the Republican con-
yention could not have done
better than endorse him when
the Corona delegation placed his
name before that body. He will
make a strong co-worker with
Messers Clarke and Sewer as a
board of commissioners which
Lincoln County can be proud Of.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-11
Primaries

In answer TO a call from pre-
cinct Chairman Geo. Spence. the
primaries TO select delegates to
the Republican county convention
met Oct. 18th.
Mr.. Harry Comrey was elected
as Chairman and Frank English
as Secretary The selection Of
III delegates TO serve at the coun-
ty convention Oct. 8, was named
by a committee, resolutions of
respect drafted and ordered sent
to Senator Fall and family, a coll
election taken up for the janitor
and the meeting adjourned.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-11
Peaches S Gents a Bite

Eb *. Jones who is now in
Scotland, writes a letter to the
home folks in which he quotes
some fancy prices ON fruit in the
land of Annie Laurie " Here
they are Peaches 50 cents a
piece, pears. $500 per dozen;
grapes, l75 cents per pound; Eb
says, Bert Hoyt and /, bought
two peaches and they We're so
dear that We counted the bites.
and found that each bite cost us
five cents.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-11

Word has been received from
Ben Horton who is stationed at
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indian
apolis, Ind. Ben is at the off.
GERS training camp and his chan
ces for promotion are exceed
ingly good.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-11

CarrizoZo has not been over
looked by the plague of influenza.
Reports coming in from town
and vicinity indicate that the
visitation is light compared to
that of neighboring localities.
We are not discouraged over this,
but thankful.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-11
New Secretary Of Steel Co.

Miss Gladys Wilson is the sue
cessor to Mrs. J. C. Padgett as
secretary of New Mexico Iron &
Steel Corporation. She took charge
of the affairs Of the company,
Wednesday morning, on the de-
parture Of Mrs. Padgett.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-11
Visiting the Normans

Miss Alice Reynolds of Tu-
cumcari is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Harry Norman this week.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-11
Is Assisting Local Board

j. G. Holland of Roswell is
here assisting the Local Draft
Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
ANDERSON-M'NAMARA
TOO ILL TO GOLF
Worthington and kerrisan
Beat Their Substitutes.

4 change in the programme for the
four ball golf match at the Siwanoy
Country Club yesterday was necessitate
because John Anderson and Tom McNa-
mara. who were scheduled to take on
j. S. Worthington and Tom kerrigan
IN n meeting for the benefit OF members
OF the club in service. were In hospital
with influenza. Leslie Conley. winner
q the trans-Misslssippi championship in
the summer. and Jack Bowling, were
substituted. Worthington and EerriSan
won by up and to play. Kerrigan
had tho best individual score, 10.
Bowling took two strokes more Conley
had an so and Worthington So.
The winners won the first and second
holes, but their opponents squared ac-
counts by taking the third and fourth.
BY winning the nth and sixth Worth
inSton and Kerr!gan again became up.
but this advantage was decreased when
the other pair won the eighth, and
the kerriga n-Worthlngton combination
turned for homo l up. the ninth being
halved. They had best ball OF sc 10
that point 10 81 for Conley and Bowling.
BY winning the tenth, eleventh and
fourteenth the leaders increased their
advantage to I up. but tho other side
won the fifteenth. When kerrigan and
Worthington won the sixteenth IN I the
match was over, They played the bye
holes, Conley and Bowling winning the
seventeenth and the home hole being
halved. The leaders had a best ball OF
II TO rs for their opponents. as follows:
worthiugton and Kerrigan--
Out. - +-S
Out .,.........,.. . 5 50 a. 81
Worthiugton and Kerrigan-
In.....,.......,,. - STILL
Conley and Downing
ln..'............. b 49, E 3 b-ss-B
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
PELHAM FOOTBALL
TEAM VICTORIOUS
Defeats New London Naval
Base Eleven at Travers ISL
and by a Score of 10 to O.

ExcAlling In all branches OF the game.
TONS football team yesterday defeated
the eleven from the naval base ut New
London by IS TO o on the New York
Athletic Clubs field at Travers Island.
Although II was not until the third
quarter that White scored the first
touchdown. Pelham had the ball con-
tinually in New Londons territory.
Pelham lost two, fine chances to scoro
touchdownA in the first half and threat
ened to CROSS the SubmarlneS goal line
on several other occasions. One of Pei
hams chances came after Ave minutes o.
play. Through line plunges and an oc-
casional end run Pelham worked The ball
up to tho Naval Bases one yard line.
However, in the pinches Pelham seemed
TO lack the punch New London braced
and held for downs.
Again In the second quarter Pelham
had the ball on New London's two yard
line, but failed to advance further Both
times the Naval Base punted out of dan
ger.
Pelhams first score came as result
Of the fine work of Weber a former
Colgate player: Fitzpatrick. n former
Fordham end. and White. the last named
going over for q touchdown. Nordstrom
failed at goal.
Bernstein, former captain OF the New
York University eleven, accounted for
Pelham's second touchdown in the final
quarter. Nordstrom this time kicked
the goal The lIneup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
ROD AND GUN NEWS


Take tho matter OF the American dentist
who did the repair work for the German
for his uncis sam By By droppins CO Couple II
tools where they would have done the
most good; Cnasr s'm ln,, ei ssI
few instruments and a towel or two for
good measure behind him.
Really, dentists should not be regarded
with harshness They. are necessity.
cyl perhaps In way but q necessity for
made par, Of the w eaSpmsn, "S OF SackwSeP:
lumber camps with husky amateurs among
the aIemen and saw flers ready and VIII
manipulation is to be found no nearer than
the Quitting town far beyond the settle
ments7
The lunberjacks thus favored with the
patronage OF the camp afflicted. gratu!tous
though tho services be. take great pride
in their ability and aspire TO artistic
who has witnessed the thing. for good
old fashioned dental surgery without rr:lls
abouts the drivers Of The mule trains drive
out the curse OF nm aching tooth which
has been visited on ono OF their number
10y means OF well directed tap or Two
o! monkey wrench on n fortypenny spike.
Abb for "Tanarack."
The foregoing instances Illustrate but
primitive methods born In times and places
OF dire need. Proficiency in dentistry
crops out occasionally as manifestation
o. excellence in earlier mechanical ac-
There is the case Of an eminen,ly sue
rsssful practitioner whom I know. This
friend OF mine was born with bent for
mechanics and was bound 10 md his
PROPER level sooner later. He started
carly in life as the engineer Of steam
hoistnS engine, His sgnalmau and ne
pulled well together Later he operated
steam drill His old helper worked at
his side Anon this climber is found con-
ducting borings through protesting strata
II teeth instead or into rock formation.
Moreover, his assistant Of steam hosting
and steam drilling days has progressed
with HIM. Tha interdependence which has
!0ng existed between these Coworkers Is
SIN in force, the helper of the engineman
is the mechan!cfan of the dentist. And
NorG of tongue seldom marks their busy
hours. expressive and well remembered
rittings Of supple wrist and fingers con-
veying 20 master man the thoughts
uppermost in the mind Of the other, VI nile
the patient sufferer in tho chair wots never
! notion OF what Is being perpetrated with
the help of this strange sign language
toward his further physical or financial
undoing Cali the rise OF my friend ths
dentist 10 high mechanical station what
YOU viii. 10 me Il II simple destiny.
But I'm running on interminabiy. Again
| ask you, Mr.. Editor, TO have tho good
ness to make Il clear to the Rod and Gun,
II have failed 10 do go. that ! am nary
q dentist TAMARACk.
New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
FAVOR BILLY KELLY
IN TO-DAY'S MATCH
Both He and Eternal Arc in
Prime Condition for Two
Year-0ld Test at Laurel.
Special Despatch to THH SuS.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 27-Billy Kelly and
Eternal are ready for their match race
at the Laurel track tomorrow. They
received their last trial at three-quartcr
speed to-day, and except Cor short
dash through tho stretch tomorrow
morning as a pipe opener they viii
rest until the call TO the post In the NTH
race. Each will carry l22 pounds,
Sande will ride Billy Kelly and Schut-
finger will pilot Eternal. The young
sters will race over tho six furions
course.
The rnco has bees called the "human-
fly match" because tho money, $4,000.
will go to the Red Cross. This was the
stipulation of James McClelland, tho
owner OF Eternal, when he challenged
Commodore J. X l.. Ross. owner OF
Billy Kelly, for race. The owners
donate their sweepstakes and the track
officials the added money. This makes
the match sporting AFFAIR pure and
the John G. Mclean Memorial Challenge
Trophy. representative OF the champior-
ship OF the year among two-year-olds.
Billy Kelly Is the favorite at to
and to 10. Eternal Is quoted pt TO 0.
In the estjmation of the majority OF the
trainers here Billy Kelly will win, as
they believe he will run over Eternal In
the stretch after Eternal has acted as
the pacemaker for half a mile.
Ito an open secret that Commodore
Ross Is so confident that Billy Kolly will
win that he has made UP his mind 10 bet
at least $4,000 on him. This Is not an
extreme wager for Commodore Ross.
He often bet from 100000 to 100000 on
Billy Kelly and Cudgel at Saratoga last
summer.
McClelland Is equally confident that
Eternal will win. 81 don't underestimate
Billy Kelly" he said today. but know
what Eternal cam do. just low East he Is.
He Is the fastest colt ever owned or
ever saw. and l have se~u Colin. Sy-
sonby. Hamburg and Artful win races
He Is at the top OF his form"
Extreme speed marks the blood lines
Of both two-year-olds, Dick Welles, the
sire Of Billy Kelly, and Sweep. the sire
Of Eternal. each won the Futuri;y. Both
stations and both youngsters were born
and raised IN Kentucky.
The weather promises to be good to-
morrow, as 1t Is bright and warm here
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
Smith and Nichols Score
Over Amateur Golf Stars
Professional Combination Defeats Tray
ers and Kirkby in War Fund Match at St. Adams
by up and 2 to play-About 81 900 Realized.

The winners had rounds OF 7c and 76
for n total OF 1is, 10 two 7ss for the
other pair.
Cameron and Anderson got away to
a good start by winning the first. fourth,
NTH and eighth. This last. s49 yards.
is a par 4 hole, and Anderson made 1t
In beautiful g. the others taking 5,
The Other pair won the seventh and
ninth and Cameron and Anderson there
fore turned for home up. They In
creased this advantage by winning the
tenth and twelfth, but tho other side
won the next, s24 yards when Dan
Cooper made It In 3. Cameron won the
next, also n par 4 hole. in 3. and his
sid" finished the morning round up.
The best ball follows:
Morning Round.
Anderson and Cameron
OUT. tssa 4
Dan and Ed Cooper
OUT. 6 6 IS ..
Anderson and Cameron
ln........,. S s-35-72
Dan and Ed Cooper
In"........ 9 s ISIS
Afternoon Round.
Anderson and Cameron
OUT. 50 So
Dan and Ed Cooper
OUT. s644 81
Anderson aud Cameron
1n........... 9 60 4-Se-7s-iIs
Dan and Ed Cooper
ln.......,... b-4l-Ts-l56