davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-05-02
Poetic Talent

The following poem is from
the pen of Mrs. Geo. Ulrick of
Carrizozo; it shows conclusively
that we have talent here at home
that is par.excellence. We have
other poetic talent here, Mrs. X.
T. Cribb has composed numer-
GUS musical numbers, one of her
latest being Khaki Boys Here's
Our Hand" which Miss Ula Ed
miston sang at the recent Chau-
tauqua entertainment given at
the Crystal Theatre. We take
pleasure in giving publication to
these productions and will fol-
low this we'll. worded creation of
Mrs. Ulrick's with others COM
posed by our local talent in our
future issues. Mrs. Ulricks poem
follows:
OUR PSYCHIC FLOWERS
We are the builders of our own estate,
Thought subject TO injustice bitter
sting;
There Is no word the world calls Fate
When MIND floats high on faithful
wings.
We stand not on the shifting sands,
Who fan the flame of pure desires;
The lonely live in peopled lands
When THOUGHT sinks not In slimy
mires.
We lose not what we ne'er possessed
OF friendship, love or earthly dross;
The gates of PEACE are for the
blessed
Who mourn not for their fancled loss.
We are not tethered down 10 earth
Where strife, despair and sorrow
thrives;
Within our reach IL the Souls new
birth
Where a mighty Cosmos rules our lives.
MRS. GEO. l.. ULRICK.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-05-02
Mrs. Kelley's Recital

Last Saturday afternoon the
home of Mrs. j. +. Wilson was
the scene of a recital given by
the pupils Of Mrs. T. E. Kelley,
which reflected an abundance of
merited credit on Mrs. Kelley as
a teacher of music and elocu-
ton, and to the pupils as a whole
on the talent exhibited. showing
the results of careful training
and marked ability.
The program was carried out
without a flaw much to the in
terest and entertainment of a
goodly number of mothers who
attended on the invitation of
Mrs. Kelley. Space prevents us
from publishing the program so
successfully carried out, for II
would give us much pleasure to
mention each number. giving a
full measure of credit to each as
it so richly deserves. At the
close of the recital, each pupil
was presented with a pink car
nation and provided with a print
ed program of the recital as q
souvenir of the occasion.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-05-02
Second Birthday Event
At Richard Home

Following closely on the date
of the birthday of his brother
Wayne, came the celebration Of
his brother. Roy Richard, and
like the late event mentioned,
Mrs. F. e. Richard entertained
the friends of the young man in
honor of the occasion.
Thirty-two of his friends gath.
cred ct the Richard home and
made merry until the usual clos
ing hour fer such delightful en-
tertainments. Roy seemed to
show the same measure Of pop
ularit, as his brother, according
to the amount of nice presents
received. The evening was de-
voted to games, singing, recita-
ti0ns, etc.. after which refresh
ments were served. The young
guests, after an evening Of en-
joyment departed, wishing Mas
ter Roy the best Of everything.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-05-02
Encouraging Words From
Phil. II. Blanchard

MK Phil. II. Blanchard of the
Gallo Macho Sheep Co., whose
vast ranch interests are located
near Roswell, stopped over
with us Thursday. on a return
trip from El Paso. where he se-
cured the services of eight herd :
ers, taking them over to his
ranch.
Mr.. Blanchard grows enthu-
siastic when questioned concern
ing the outlook for the coming
summer and fall in the stock
business. He says the stock
men surely have everything they
could ask for this year on the
range; the grass is tender and
healthy, plenty of it, and all
other conditions are favorable
for one of the most prosperous
seasons in this locality for years.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-05-02
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PUBLIC

the of Al bt
ago 4 dt " eel NJ rag n ghu h a
uonofa lub H set a o the
ne frat de o. the Ah o cate the Forest h hpH or l land for he
game h W the o place and cost
m h Forest dropped
c
ion Ft toDh Dhc m or II Is
eouan pmtwas
in gsu through y o per t dga Il form
h stern nj crest t Ass n
BY l.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-05-02
County Boards Met

Last Wednesday at Mountain
air, the County Boards of Educat-
ion of Lincoln and Torrance
Counties met to discuss common
educational interests affecting
the sister localities.
Nothing definite could be
learned az to the result of the
meeting; but we were assured of
the fact that the meeting was
extremely harmonious, cooper
ative and will be promotive Of
much good in the future. -
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-05-02

The Outlook man was present
ed the early part of this week
with a German helmet, the donor
being Mr.. A. ]. ROLAND of the
Victory Loan Committee. In a
few we'll framed words Mr.. Rol-
land said. the gift was in token
of the recognition Of patriotic
services rendered. and in turn
we extend our thanks, to fhe
committee. but If we should
have been presented with this
top piece without an explana-
ton, we should have said TO
Hellmit ltl"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-05-02
DISTRICT COURT
CONVENES;;. JUDGE
MECHEM PRESIDING
Large Gathering of Court
Attendants; Grand Jury
Finds Fl True Bills and
20 No Bills.

The District Court convened
last Monday; considering the fact
that one year had elapsed since
court convened, q heavy grist of
work is in store for interested
parties. Up to the time Of going
to press the court had disposed
of a few cases % minor import
ance. The Grand Jury made it's
report Thursday morning;finding
2l true bills and 20 against whom
no bills were found. Every Off
cial connected with the court
being so busy at the time of go.
ing to press rendered il impos-
sible to get an exact line up on
names and information contain
ed in the finding of the true bills.
Recommendations
The Grand Jury recommends
that the Sheriff of Lincoln Coun.
ty be instructed to investigate all
cases where gambling houses are
conducted for money or other
things of value with cards, pool,
billiards or other devices and
present the same in the form of
a written and sworn statement
to the District Attorneys office
in order that the information or
proper action may be taken look
ing toward the abatement of
of these places as public nuis-
ances.
After making mention of the
examination of the Court House
and Sheriff's Office, which the
Jury found to be in first class
condition, the Jury recommend
that the County Commissioners
make an examination of the old
cess pool with a view of making
some improvement on same.
That the County Commission
ers take action regarding the
laying of pipes to different parts
of the Court House yard in order
that the trees and lawn may be
properly watered and taken care
lof.
That an examination be made
for the purpose of obtaining
more water for the Court House,
Jail buildings and lawn, II water
cannot be obtained from other
sources, that the Commission
ers investigate the advisability
of having the old we'll drilled
deeper, or another we'll bored in
order to obtain the necessary
supply. At this writing the
District Court is working in dead
earnest, with Judge Mechem and
his staff of able assistants. Mes
srs. Benson Newell and Peter
Pedregon at their posts with an
unusual array of attorneys, vii
nesses, etc., inside the RAILING
ready for business.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-05-02
SAM FAMBROUGH
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
NEAR ANCHO
Loss Of Two Fingers and
Other Unfortunate Injuries
Outcome of the Serious
Happening.

Like a great many other hap
penings both of a fortunate and
unfortunate nature, they occas-
ionally escape the quill of the
news hunter oftimes con-
graduates himself on his ability
TO allow nothing in the way of
news items to evade him. but to
find that a serious accident oc-
cured 10 one of his best friends
and ten days elapse before the
account came to his knowledge,
is enough to take the conceit out
of the best and brightest of
jasper" journalists.
However, strange as this may
seem, 1t occurred just the same.
On the l8thday of last month
Mr.. Sam Fambrough. who is a
prominent ranchman of the JIG
arilla region ana also one of the
Directors Of the Lincoln State
Bank of Carrizozo met with an
accident so severe that had it
not been for timely assistance
might have proven fatal.
Mr.. Fambrough, who has sew
eral good wells on his ranch had
his force of men engaged in the
work of pulling the tubing from
500 foot we'll in order to insert
what are generally known as
suckers, which must be connect
ed with the inlet at the bottom
of the first section. To raise
these sections of pipe, or tubing,
an elevator is attached above
the rigging to which these Sec
tions Of tubing are connected by
means of a hook, then with a
block and tackle the pipe is
drawn to the surface.
AS the workmen were near
ing the completion of their task
one of the sections became en-
tangled In the rigging in some
manner and seeing this, Mr..
Fambrougli stepped forward to
assist the men in raising the
pipe. and this particular time the
entire section became unfastened
which caused both pipe and ell
evator to drop, Mr.. Fambrough
being directly beneath the de-
scending mass. The elevator
struck him on the head knock
ing him unconscious. at the same
time descending and catching his
left hand which still rested on
the pipe, completely severing the
first and second finger and badly
lacerating the balance of the
hand.
Mr.. FambFough was taken ia
his home about Ave miles distant
from where the accident occurred
and a telephone call sent to Car
rizozo 10 which DR.. p. M. Shaver
responded, assisted by a nurse.
Mrs. Lola Rowden. After sew
eral days of careful treatment
and nursing the patient was
brought to Carrizozo where he
is comfortably located at the
Carrizozo Eating House and i'm
proving nicely. Mr.. Fambrough
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-05-02

has always been noted for his
cheerful disposition; this virtue
has been a great factor in his
rapid return TO his normal con-
dition, and II is even said at the
worst during his waking hours,
he has never lost the ''Fambrough
Smilel"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-05-02
Returned From the BORDER

Mrs. M. Pellman. mother Of
Mrs. J. B. Garven, returned from
FL PasO last Saturday. where she
has'been visiting friends for the
past week.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-04
COPPER DROPS IN PRICE AND
 ALSO ID WAGES

Tho Kennerott Copper Corpy at.o. has abolt &o,G0o 0O0 pounds of mso', copper on hand. due to tho fact of tn unexpected armis-ice which caused 8 decided drop in the price of that me-c and lcf. the market oyorstocked. T5i condition has nccassitatei g great cur- tailment in the production of coprc and G. a result Che crew at Henncco'c. has bcan reduced to 2SO, and at La- Touchc Co l25. But thirty per cent of the former output will be mined a"' the balance of the men used in de- velopmen. work.
 The wage scale has also had to h. rcadjuatcd based on the government price of 26 cents a pound for copp-r which expired on December %1. O., account of an ovcr-yupply during tha' month the price dropped as low as 22 cents a pound in December. No sa'o were made in January and during th, past few days some small sales of cop per were made at IS cents.
 Effective on February 10 the wage at the Kcnnecott and Mother Lode mines were reduced s1 a day and the same cut has been made by the co0- per companies in the states Explauo tory of the reduction the Kennec1u plant issued the following notico:-
 At meeting of men representing various copper mining companies ant the different labor organizations o' the various copper mining districts l the United States, called at the jn stance of the department of labor g; Washington D. C.. 1t was agreed tha' for the present transition period, ef fective February 1, 1919, change. were to be made in sliding wage scale according to the following plan:
 "Takiug the wages in effect Dccom- bre 31. 1918. and a price of 26 cent a pound for copper as base, the dc crease in wages is to be 25 cents DC day for each ? cents decrease or frac- tion thereof in price of copper as de- termined by the Engineering and Mining Journal quotation. This vii. make the sliding scale as follows:
 "When copper sells between 25.99c and 2ic, 9 cents a day reduction in wages; 2i,99c and pc, 30 cents reduc- ton; 21:99c and pc, 75 cents reduc- ton: l9:99c and 1Sc S1 reduction"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-04
ALASKA SALMON PACK
 IS THIRD OF THE WORLD

The cannerieS of Alaska packed nore salmon than has ever been pack d in the history of the industry, ;n he year 1918. The total pack for the eaSon was 6,667 ,569 cases as against 5,922,32O for the year 1917, which was Inc next biggest year.
 The total salmon pack of the world vas l0,100 127. It will be seen that Alaska packed two-thirds of the sal non of the world. By district, South aa+tern Alaska leads the rest of ths territory, as 3,3S5,740 cases were backed here, while 1,4O4,23s cases were packed in Central Alaska and 1887 591 were packed in Western Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-04
Hy Associated Press

WASHINGTON March A. Con yrcsS adorned at noon today in the midst of a Republican filibuster. The locks had been turned back each hour and 10th Houses remained in session II night.
 The filibuster in the Senate killed 2 lonr list of important measures. The General Deficiency bill, carrying }75) ),O0OOO0, which included money pr the railroad administration, fail d 70 pass on account of an obstruc- .icu by small Republican group.
 President Wilson this afternoon is- mld statement declaring that a yroYp of men in the Senate was delib- ar2-ely chosen to embarass the admin st"ation of the government, also to imporl the financial interests of the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-04
GOV. RIGGS NEPHEW
 AWARDED WAR CROSS

Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr., has received a telegram informing him that his nephew, Lieutenant Francis Rc!ch, Jr., a resident of Alaska, has De Il awarded the British War Cross for gallantry and distinguished ser vic. The telegram did not state what particular service the award is based lpon. Lieutenant Rotch was serving with the engineering corps of the for ces.
 Lieutenant Rotch has been an Alas Ian for many years. He was with Go 'ernor Riggs when the latter had ,he?ee of the Alaska boundary survey, and was with the Alaskan engineer ing commission when the United Stat es entered the war. He immediately enta; ed the service, and was quickly ordered to France. His mother was a guest of Governor and Mrs. Riggs for some time last summer, and is we'll known in Juneau. '
 Francis Rotch, ST., father of the decorated American army officer, died early last summer. He was pioneer of Washington territory and state, and was a member of the first state legislature from Thurston county, of which Olympia is the county seat, and of several subsequent legislatures from a Seattle district, He also resided in Alaska for some time, his headquart- CTS being Fairbanks. He was a half brother of Governor Riggs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-04
DIVER CLAIMS WRECK
 OF SOPHIA IS INTACT

Captain Sam Jacobsen, diver, re- turned to Juneau recently on his boa' the Constance, accompanied by F.. ? Pond, from the scene of the Princess Sophia wreck having made two trips down to explore the wreck and having examined all of the upper decks with out finding any additional bodies. H. said he found number of dead horsec and it was the legs of these which caused him to believe on a former trip that there were more bodies to be re- covered. E ..
 He found lot of baggage in the forward room. Possibly there nigh; be a body or two beneath some of the baggage; he thought as he did not have time to examine it carefully or to move it. E
 At medium tide the after part of the wreck is in 15 feet of water ard the forward part in about 40 feet. 'lhe vessel, as before stated is intact, only some of the rails being broken. The mainmast has sprung in such a mann CT as to slog the lower decks with de bris and some of this must be ren,ov- ed before entry can be made into the lower derk state rooms.
 SlsIxss5,s,,Ias.I~J..i
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-04
LEGISLATURE ORGANIZES
 AT JUNEAU

JUNEAU, March A. Special to Gateway The Territorial Senate or ganized today by unanimously elect ing Senator Frawley, of Nome, as President; T. NJ. Reed, of Nome, Sec retary; w. Grant Johnson of Juneau, as assistant secretary; T. c. Austin, of Juneau, as Sergeant -at- Arms.
 The House organized yesterday afternoon with E. J. White, of Juneau, as Speaker; Harry F. Morton, of Ju- neau, Chief clerk; M. F. Joyce, of La Touche, as Sergeant-at-Ams.
 Senators Sutherland and Roman are absent, the latter however now being on his way north.
 Fears are expressed for the safety ,f Senator Sutherland as he is five lay overdue from the halibut banks witi his fishing boat Frances. If he does not arrive late today or tonight, arch will be instituted.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-04
FOCH WANJS. l.
 HUN FLEET
By Associated Press

COPENHAGEN, March, 4- Corr mander in- Chief Foch has demanu ed the immediate delivery to the Allie of the entire German mercantile flel without regard to the question of fooc supply.
 This information comes from Weim ar where the German Assembly IS meeting.
 Accoding to information from Pac- is on the subject, Commander in : Chief Foch has declared that as thc man who arranged the armisticc terms, he is tired of further parleying with the Germans and intends to take matters into his own hands, having been vested with such authority, and ma,:c the Germans fulfill all demands
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-04
WILSON OFF
 TOMORROW
By Associated Press

NEW YORK, March A. President Vils,n speaks tonight on the League f Notions at the Metropolitan Opera House.
 This afternoon, shortly after his arrival here, the President conferred vith William Howard Taft and receiv- d a delegation of Irishmen.
 Tomorrow President Wilson sails ''or Paris to attend further sessions of he Prace Conference.
 Caruso, late this afternoon, stated that he will appear at the Metropoli- tan theatre tonight and sing "The star Spargled Banner"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-04
B OR S'iIRIkE E IN AlLI..I|!,. LI.. $. OF
 GEI:RnnJAlNY
N Associated Press

BERLIN, March, 4 The Nationci 'rGr.acuS League Gad the Create : 3e lin Communist organizations to- la; issued appeals for the immediate general strike and the overthrow of he National Assembly and the fol! overs of the big organizations to a. emble at the factories and prevent yo.ii but ask them to avoid street 'euorStrations.
 No,vartS, in a special edition, says he. tho majority of the Workmen, lclal trades unions and railway em- i2vo"s, favor q general strike.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-04
Fish Laws
 Are Upheld
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, March, 4-- Tn Supreme Court of the United Stat". today upheld the constitutionality O. the Alaska Territorial fish trap act O 1915 in dismissing the appeals brouGh' by the Alaska Pacific Fisheries Com pany to recover $l900 in taxes pG.' under the law.
 The Supreme Court also upheld, i. effect, the Federal court decrees up- holding the validity of Aiaaka's fl canning license act of 1915, in dismjs sing, for lack of jurisdiction, appeal. from judgements for $2500 aGei"e the Alaska Pacific Fisheries Compan. for. taxes under the act.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-04
FILIBUsTER FORCES A TIE-UP

WASHINGTON, March A. The capitol galleries were thronged at the closing hours of Congress. Veteran employees said that never in the past thirty years had a filibuster forced such complete tie-up of legislation.
 Senator Henry Cabot Lodge de- clared today that three fourths of the Republicans sincerely deplored the failure of the railroad administra- 'ion's appropriation.
 The filibustering Republicans got beyond the control of the leaders. They emphatically told the leaders that their action was entirely personal and was not party affair.
 Senators Sherman and LaFolette spoke several hours to an audience of a dozen filibusters and blocked even the perfunctory exchanges between the retiring officers. The filibusters blocked measures which include mili- tary bills, gas and coal land leasing bill, woman's suffrage and Secretary Lanes bill appropriating thousands of dollars for reclamation of waste lands.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-04
DECLARE STATE OF SIEGE

COPENHAGEN, March A. It is re
 ortcd that the Prussian governmen, as declared a state of seige in the Do fec districts of Berlin and Soandar lnl other suburbs of Berlin in crde O protect the bulk of the working .eople from famine and terrior of tho minority. Gustav NoSke has assumed ,Xesutivc power from the National Assembly,.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-04
HELP FOR IRELAND

WASHINGTON, March. A. Dur ing the night, by vote of 216 to Al, the House adopted resolution ex- pressing hope that the Peace Confer ence in Paris, would favorably consid- CT Ireland's claims to the right of self determination.
 The resolution went to che Senate where it was considered but it is not believed that any action was taken during the final rush hours before ad- journment.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-04
BAKER TO GO ON A TOUR
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, March A. Secre. tary of War Baker and General March leave next Sunday for an inspection tour to the Pacific Coast and the Mex ican border. The tentative itinerary includes visit of inspection to Camp Lewis.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-04
KAISER REVIEWED
 ONLY SAFE" MEN

BERLIN, Mar, 4- Whenever the kaiser held a big review of troops on the western front, care was taken that none of the soldiers appeared on parade with loaded weapons. The gen. eral hatred for Wilhelm among the. men in the ranks was too we'll known to take chances.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-04
MANY BILLS
 NOT PASSED

country, the railroad systems, etc.
 On account of the Republican fill. buster in the Senate scores of nomin- ations, including that of A. Mitchell Palmer, for United States district at torney, Comptroller of the Currency Williams; Norman Hapgood, as Min ister to Denmark, many postmasters, judges and district attorneys, failed to De passed.
 President Wilson is to make recess appointments at Hoboken tonight.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-04
NOME LIFTS QUARANTINE

NOME, March, 4- The influenza quarantine was lifted at Nome today, after three-month's epidemic of the malady in the Nome country. It is claimed that the influenza killed thousand natives and thirty-five white people. The mail service began Feb- irary 12. This is the longest mail quarantine in the history of the post office department. During the quar- antine, no mail was dispatched or re- ceived at the Nome post office. The Borden cup dog team race has been set for March 20. There is little pros pect for swcepstake race this year.
 c
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-04
STRIKE
By Associated Press

NEW YORK, March, A. Sixteen ho.Sand harbor workers struck this orcnoon for higher wages practical! ying up all shipping.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-04
MARCHING UPON MUNICH

PARIS, March A. By A. F. t $ reported that the Bavarian troops, ,prosed to the radical government in Munich, iS now marching upon that city.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-04
BOLSHEvIKI ON OFFENSIVE

EXCHANGED, March A. By A. F.. The Bolsheviki forces continue on Inc offensive against the Allies caus- inp the evacuation of Vevsievkawa.