davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-07
Twenty-thIrd Assembly District.

1st e. DIV 1s5th ST., Fort Washington
ave, w. 164th ST., Broadway. W. 16sd ST.
Fort Washington ave., W. lSist st. and River
ID 3. DIV. 1850 st., Amsterdam ave-, W
1874 st and Fort Washington ave.
ct. and Amsterdam ave.
4th E. DIV. l6ith ST.. Harlem River, W
lGsd ST. and Amsterdam ave.
SIN Z. DIV 164th ST., Amsterdam ave. W
1881 st. and Broadway.
9Th Z. DIV lssth ST.. Amsterdam ave., W
1s6th St, Harlem River W, ls!th St, st. Mich
olas ave. and Audubon ave;
nth e. DIV lS7th St. Edgecombe ave, W
is6th st. and Amsterdam ave.
sth z. DIV. lssth ST., Audubon ave, W
ls7tt ST.. Amsterdam ave-. W. lSsth ST., Au
dublin ave. st, Nicholas ave, W. l64th st
and Fort Washington ave.
9Th Z. D.-A diagonal line from the corne
OF Audubon ave. and w. l6sth st. to tn,
corner OF Amsterdam ave. and w l7Otf
At. " l7oth st.. Harlem River. w. 1851
St. Colonial Parkway w. 18TH ST. anC
10th 3. DIV. hist st. Haven ave.. W
Washington ave, W. iS5th st. and Hudson
iith E. DIV. 17sd ST.. Fort washipsto,
ave- w, INST st.. Audubon ave., W. 10th ct
18th y. DIV. hist st.. Amsterdam ave.
diagonal line from the corner of Amsterdam
bon ave, and W. issth St. and Auduboi
lsth E. DIV. 17sd St, Amsterdam ave. w
llth =. DIV. l7Sd st., ST. Nichol,, ave
w.. Hist St. and Fort Washington ave.
18th e. DIV. l74th St. Audubon ave.
W: i72d st. and st. Nicholas ave,
18th =. D.--A diagonal line from tn
corner OF w. 18th e. and Audubon ave, I,
tho corner OF w. l7sd st. and Amsterdam
ave, amsterdam ave-. w. l72d st. am
sJ7th E. DIV. l75th ST.. Amsterdam
eve. W. lsist St. Harlem River. w. iToti
"a, amsterdam ave, a diagonal line from
me corner OF Amsterdam ave. and W
lIsc St 70 the corner of Audubon ave
and w. l7tth St. W. l7ith st. and 81
Nicholas ave,
,.lsth Z. D--w. nth ST.. Depot lane
lI1th St, Wadsworth ave. W. i75th Al
-. Nicholas ave, w. 1874 St, Fort Wash
ington ave, W. l72d St, Haven ave, w
. HAST st, and Hudson River. "
Ian r. DIV. i77th St, st. NIchola
ave, ". ileth ST.. Audubon ave-, w. 1854
= Y, and Wadsworth ave
ave-. W. lTkth st. and Audubon ave
The sun., 1919-10-07

PAINTER wants work; landlord, real
fssth ST.
The sun., 1919-10-07
TYPEwRITERs RENTED.
.pEWRfTPEfIR5,sssF RFNrED

Non Visible. 8 Mos. Is; Visible, . Mos. n. 20 IN
Initial Payment Applies II Purchnsod.
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE co., mo,
$50 Broadway, at Worth st. Tel b40i
% L. sd St, opp. Madison Ave. Franklin.
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE,
y Barclay st. Tel. 47H RarSay
The sun., 1919-10-07

The steamer Linta has changed hands.
Mr.. Smith has sold 1t to Messrs McAvoy
& Filter. Fishing on the Llnta was good
yesterday. Whiting, cunners and ling were
caught copiously, also two Holsters.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-31
PAY YOUR PLEDGE
GET THE THRIFT HABIT

All pledges made to invest IN Unit.
cd states Government War Savings
Stamps during 1918 have been auto
matically extended to 1919 by the
Government, which has made official
announcement that persons who. Cor
any reason, did not complete their
pledges by December 81, 1918. may
and are expected to liquldate these
Pledges by investing IN Wal Savings
stamps Of the new 1873 issue.
The 1919 United States Govern
ment War Savings Stamps are blue
In color and a trihe smaller than tho
War Savings Stamps issued by the
Government last year. They bear a
likeness OF benjamin Franklin. the
American apostle OF thrift and ccon
omy. The 1919 War Savings stamps.
which yield their owners four per
cent interest, compounded quarterly.
may be obtained from any postunica.
bank, or other authorized agent. Tho
price Of each 1919 War Savings
stamp is 81 i2 during January Tna
cost price increases regularly one
cent each month 900 ihut in February
the cost Is sil3, ia March s4.il and
so on.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-31

Gen School fund.
Bill OF w. r. White for Dc
livering ballot boxes is allowed
and warrant ordered drawn for
the sum of 81. 20, to be paid out
of the Gen. Co. fund.
Bill of D. II. Henry, premium
on official bonds is allowed and
warrant ordered drawn for $50. 90
to be paid out of the General
County fund.
II is ordered that the letter
from Governor Larrazolo, re-
garding State Aid for Stockmen
be given to the Newspapers of
the county for publication.
II. p. Clarke again appearing
before the board and requesting
that the Board withdraw their
first notice, requesting him to
remove gate across the Devils
Canyon road, the Board sustains
their former action. Mr.. Clarke
thereupon gives notice to the
Board that he will appeal to the
District Court from said action
of the Board.
No. further business appear
ing, the Board adjourns sine die.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-31

W. j. Doering,a brother Of M.
Doering Of this place. has been
reported as being stricken with
the FLU" at Anthony, N. NJ.
which developed into pneumon-
ia. He was removed to the
home of relatives at FL Paso,
where hopes are entertained for
his recovery.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-31
Special From the Enst

a special train from the east
with high officials on board passed
through here Thursday; among
which were noticed Messrs.
Holden, Hank, Morris and Shu.
macker. The special will make
a complete tour of the west and
finish up on the coast before re-
turning on their eastern trip.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-31
Grazing Permit PLAYS

In order to make plans for the
granting of five year grazing
permits on the National Forests
of New Mexico and Arizona, AS
sistant District Foresters Chap
man and Kerr have returned to
Albuquerque after consulting all
the Forest Supervisors Of the two
States. The meetings were held
at Phoenix, Williams and Hol-
brook, Arizona; Santa Fe and
Socorro, New Mexico; and Ell
Paso, Texas.
The authority for granting
five year permits on the National
Forests is based upon a recent
amendment made in the grazing
regulations by the Secretary of
Agriculture. 1t is planned to is
sue this class of permits on all
the New Mexico and Arizona
Forests. The only exception to
this rule being parts of Forests
where the range is overgrazed,
or where it is necessary to make
reductions in the number of
stock now occupying the range
as a means of stopping damage
to reproduction.
In working out the five year
permit plan, the plan was also
ADOPTED for granting annual per-
mits on parts of Forests on
which it was not deemed advis-
able to issue five year permits
and which permittees are not in
a position to qualify for such
permits. 1t is to be left optional
with stockmen who can qualify
for five year permits as to wheth-
er they desire a five year permit
or wish to continue grazing un.
der annual permit.
As a means of increasing meat
production during the period of
the war, the Forest Service al
lowed considerable increases in
the number of stock ON some of
the Forests in New Mexico and
Arizona, which, according to
grazing specialists. has resulted
in overstocking of some Of the
ranges. 1t is planned as rapidly
as possible TO return the Forest
ranges 10 the excellent condition
they were in prior to the recent
drouth and at the time the war
began. 1t may We necessary to
make some reductions in the
stock in order to do this, accord.
ing 70 Forest Service officials, and
the amount of reductions that
must be made will depend large
ly upon the manner in which the
stockmen handle the ranges.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-31
THE NEW WEST MAGAZINE

Etnhishcd 1910 For N, DEVELOPMENT NJ
western nlu.tic, agriculture min.iu. go. and
sern.r attraction Of Interest .u Western
investor. farmer ant alRhisccr Printed IN high
tftdt paper N.h copper hall-t1nr 70 i~fntona.
Year. q ruty 2t-. sAfHplr tlr. q rs NUM-
herH Tor 300. Send nov The Now We. wsga-
zinc, 1911 Wslf e. Ban nilr. Salt Lake cry,
Utah 1904 White Bldg SEATTLE. Wn.h.. 100
woodward Ave, Detroit. M'lh. Address near
"A Office or rlace your subscription through
Tho Newspaper.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-31
Went to Tucson

W. j. Ayers left for Tucson
Thursday, TO manage a force of
workmen on excavation work for
the Railroad Co. His stay prob
ably will be permanent.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-31

OoAticOIDs
First National Bank, 10 70
Carrizozo,
Stockmens State Bank 11.34%
Corona,
First State Bank, 10. 16 ID
Captain,
Lincoln State Bank, 9.5 n
Carrizozo.
Funds to be distributed in the
above proportion on the LIST Of
each month, beginning February
LIST. 1919.
All checks for current ex-
penses to be drawn on the Ex-
change Bank and Deposits made
in Exchange Bank.
Board adjourns as a Board Of
Finance and convenes as Board
Of County Commissioners.
In the matter Of the gate
placed across the Eagle Creek
DEVILS Canyon Road 10y Harold
p. Clarke, which was ordered
removed by the former Board;
action of former Board is sus-
tanned and it is ordered that II.
p. Clarke be advised as to the
action Of the Board and that he
be requested 10 remove the gate
Immediately.
A petition was presented to
the Board asking that gates
placed across the Capitan-Alto
Road by way of Fort Stanton. be
removed. The Board ordered to
the Clerk to ascertain who owns
the gates and ask the owners
to appear before the Board at
the next regular meeting, April
9TH, 1919. to show cause why
these gates should not be re-
moved.
In the matter of the Petition
Of j. Fl. Fulmer for the Parsons
Mining Company, for settlement
back taxes on the Edith, Van
and American Claims;
the Board agrees to recommend
to the District Court that the
back taxes be declared paid to
January LIST, 1919, by the pay
ment Of the sum of $1,000, the
necessary petition to be trans
mitted to the District Attorneys
Office for presentation to the
Court.
The Board recommends that
Kemp be appointed Road
Supervisor for Precinct No. 8,
and the Clerk is asked to notify
Mr.. Kemp of said appointment.
The Board recommends that
Pierce be appointed Road
Supervisor in Precinct No. 4, and
asks that the Clerk notify Mr..
Pierce of his appointment.
The Board recommends that
Chas. ii. Thornton be appointed
Road Supervisor in Precinct No.
Is. and the Clerk is asked to
notify Mr.. Thornton Of said re-
appointment.
The Board recommends that
/. Brooks be appointed Road
Supervisor in Precinct No. II,
and Clerk is asked to notify Mr..
Brooks of said appointment.
The Board recommends that
Geo. w Coe be appointed Road
SUPERVISOR in Precinct No. ?, and
{ Jerk is asked TO notify Mr.. Coe
Of said appointment
In the matter OF the renting
of the Old Court House at Lin
coin. II appearing to the Board
that w. S Norman is now in
possession of the Court House
the Clerk is asked to write MIR.
Norman, requesting that he
appear before this BOARD at tho
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-31
Resolved

That peace will find us back
Ing Uncle Sam as strongly rs
we backed him In war.
That between now and April
we will lay every possible
stone Of the groundwork for
the Fifth Liberty Loan and
leave no act undone which will
tend TO keep alive and, " pos.
slble quicken the consciousness
OF the nation that Saving and
Thrift are Peace essentials as
we'll as War essentials.
That we will exert our every
effort to stop trahiekinp In
bonds Of the first four loans
and will keep our War Savings
Stamps.
That we will carry out our
War Savings Pledge u that Is
un%fulHlled, and make and keen
new Savings Pledges this year,
That we will work tooth and
nall from now XII the last day
Of the April drive to oversub.
scribe that Fifth Liberty Loan.
That we will finish our Job.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-31
To The Border City

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Farley left
on No. 3 Thursday to pay a visit
to friends in I'll Paso, for the
week end.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-31
Commissioners Proceedings

Board Met at 300 a. m. Pres
emit: 4, l.. Moulton. Chairman;
W. II. Sewer. Member; r. II.
Taylor, Member; r. A. Duran,
Sheriff; G. NJ. Osborn, Deputy
Clerk.
In the matter of the gates
placed across the Ancho-Jicarilla
Road by j. +. Wilson, Mr.. Will
Son not appearing before the
Board the Clerk is instructed to
again write Mr.. Wilson asking
him 10 appear before the Com
missioners at their regular meet
ing, April 7th, 1919, to show
cause why said gates should not
be removed.
Bids for County Printing were
considered, and contract award
ed TO the Carrizozo Outlook for
the coming term.
Purchasing committee is order
ed to confer with the different
county officials and ascertain
amount Of supplies needed and
TO place orders for same with the
County Printer.
The Board proceeds to canvass
the official returns Of the cleo
ton held January 18th, and finds
that the following candidates re-
ceived the number of votes set
opposite their names, as follows:
Precinct No. /, Justice of the
Peace. Francisco Gomez, 27;l
Constable, Filomeno Griego, q.
Precinct No. 2, Justice of the
Peace, Frank Randolph, SO; Con-
stable, IgnaciC Olguin, SO.
Precinct No. 3, Justice of the
Peace, Pedro Analla, 45; Con-
stable. Aron Montoya, 26; Man
uel Garlic. -.
Precinct No. A, no election
held.
Precinct No. s., Justice of the
Peace, Dolores Lueras, Is; Con-
stable, Angel Lueras. 10.
Precinct No. 6, Justice of the
Peace, Pablo Aldaz, 10; Con.
stable, Juan Mirabal, 10.
Precinct No. Z, Justice of rhe
Peace, A. H. Norton, 10; Con-
stable, N. Macs, IL.
Precinct No. 8, Justice of the
Peace, j. M. Ortiz, /; w. A..
Neve, II; Constable, Bony Bart
lett, II.
Precinct No. 8, Justice of the
Peace, Neil H. Bigger, 48; Jack
Price, 10; Constable, w. S. Nor.
man, 45; k. l.. Steward, 16; Ira
Taylor, /.
Precinct No. 10, Justice of the
Peace, William 7. Coe, 80; Con
stable, Pablo Briiada, 81; b. j.
Bonnell, /.
Precinct No. II. Justice of the
Peace, j. w. Brady, ~; j. C.
Bender, |; Tom Henley, /; Con
stable, JAS. Gatewood. u: Howell
Young, /; j. 7. Gatewood, 1: l.
K. Hust, l..
Precinct No, II. Justice of the
Peace, |. Brooks, a; b. r. Rob
inson, 3; Constable, W. II Mari.
4; W. F. Peacock. Jr. g..
Precinct No. rs, Justice Of the
Peace, j. W Parker, IS; Con-
stable, j. }. Thompson, Is
Precinc; No. "A. no election
held.
Precinct No. 10, Justice of the
teaie, GUIDO hanulger, ); Chas. |
ii. Thornton, /; Constable, Hor-
ace ID. Jones, S.
Precinct No. Is, no election.
Precinct No. II, no election.
Board adjourns as a Board of
County Commissioners and con
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-31

Dressmaking and family sew
ing neatly done. Apply to Mrs.
Lotah Miller, Opp. City Garage.
Jan 81 3 Z
The sun., 1919-09-14

by separate waybills; but here a
peculiar fact came to light. While
the bill for NYC car 155055 was dated
February Is, the bill for NYC 150055
was dated March IL, almost a month
later. despite the fact that the cars
moved within a day or so OF each
other. The two waybills, however,
were Identical except for the date,
waybiI number and car number.
Tracing the waybills back to the bills
of lading revealed these also were
identical except as to car numbers.
To Hately Bros. Mr. Snyder went
seeking a solution Of his mystery. But
1t was only to bring more puzzles to
light. The packers had record OF
icing NYC 150055 February IS, but
they had no placement record so far
as this car was concerned. In other
words, there was nothing to show the
car had been placed at their loading
platform beyond the statement that II
had been properly iced. Strange to
say, however, Hately Bros, had rec
ord Of loading NYC 155055 on Feb
ruary II. the day before NYC 150055
apparently was placed.
The Nickel Plates records showed
The sun., 1919-09-14

positively that both cars moved east
loaded with meat, NYC 1906 Feb
ruary IS, and NYC 150055 February
10. At this point the records became
silent and unresponsive to the re-
searches of Investigators. and the
puzzle was far from solved.
Sherlock Holmes was proud of his
deductive powers, but they would have
helped him little if he had not had an
imagination. Freight claim agents
often have all the abilities of a Sher-
lock NHolmes, including the magma
ton. Mr.. Snyder used his this time in
figuring out what really happened.
Here is the way he doped it:
n. Y. c. 155055 was placed at the
Hately platform February II. Load
ing was completed that day and or
ders were given the Chicago Junction
Railroad to pull the car. 1t was pulled
during the night, and probably in the
same switching operation the drill en-
CINE placed N. Y. c. 150055. an empty,
on the platform track.
The next morning when the Hately
people showed up for work there was
n. Y. C. 150055 at their platform.
With a first class swear word for the
The sun., 1919-09-14
Cardinal MERCER Won Fame
Long Before War Broke Out

them return to their churches Thou
sands OF men. women and children
were living penned in halls and
churches in Holland, living in a pro-
miscuity which was fatal physically
and morally. So tranquillized them
In my letter. assuring them In the
name OF the German Governor that no
harm would be done to the young
people"
When Won der Goltz was appointed
Military Governor OF Belgium Cardi-
nal Mercier obtained from him con-
cessions and promises, many Of which
were afterward broken by the Ger
mans, who arrested priests and made
entire communities responsible for the
acts OF individuals. But invariably
Cardinal MERCER called upon Won der
Goltz and demanded the release Of the
prisoners and the keeping OF the agree
ments and in the majority of cases he
was successful. His defiance Of the
Germans wae climaxed by the famous
pastoral letter. which was read In such
OF the parishes as II could be gotten
to on the night of January 1.
The effect Of this letter was such
that the Germans seized several thou
sand copies Of it, arrested the printer
for violation of the censorship, impris-
oned many of the priests who had read
it and finally arrested Cardinal Mer-
cier, although he was quickly re-
leased. Thereafter. however. the Ger
mans went 20 even greater lengths
than they had beforea to hamper his
! movements and his wl'fk-
The sun., 1919-09-14

He contended that while no words for
bidding suicide can be found in the
Holy Writ, II contains plenty Of texts
to the effect that when the burden be-
comes too heavy for our shoulders we
Illustration of this he would quote the
verse: IF they prosecute you in one
city, flee to another" constituting this
to mean that II man found life un-
endurable on earth he had a perfect
right to ride off on a pistol, bullet, a
poison capsule or a dagger to some
other sphere. Pretty much the same
opinions on the subject of suicide were
entertained by Alexander IL. and in
this connection II must be borne in
mind that both monarchs claimed
supremacy in the church of their re-
spective countries. The Gar, on the
occasion of his coronation in 1855, was
actually cousecrated as an ecclesiastic,
and although William OF Hohenzollern
had never been anointed with the holy
oils or had undergone anything in the
way of ordination by the Lutheran
Church, he nevertheless always re-
garded himself as it's self-ordained
pontiff or Summus Episcopus.
How Nicholas I. Died.
1t would seem that Nicholas 1. of
Russia was much of the same way OF
thinking as his son, Alexander H., and
his Granddaughter. ex-Emperor Will
lam. Until the Crimean war Of 1855
Nicholas I. had regarded his armies as
invincible, just as the ex-Kaiser be-
lieved his troops to be when he threw
down the gauntlet to the world in the
summer of 1914. On the morning of
March 2, 1855, Nicholas, after receiv-
ing the news of disastrous defeat of
his army at Eupatoria and of the i'm
possibility of relieving the siege of Sc
bastopol. summoned his principal ply
stefan and demanded of him to know
which was the quickest and most
painless poison that he knew OF,
bluntly telling him that he had re-
solved to put an end to his own life.
He further warned the doctor, in the
stern manner habitual to him and that
terrorized his entire encourage, that II
he were not obeyed Siberia or death
would be the mans fate. He sharply
silenced the physicians trembling re-
monstrances and commanded him to
bring the poison. The doctor did not
| dare refuse and a few minutes later
brought small phial containing the
poison, which he assured the Gar
would deprive any one Of existence in
few minutes. To be sure that there
was no deceit and that the physician
was speaking the truth Nicholas
obliged him to remain in the room
and, pistol in hand, threatened to shoot
him If the poison failed. The Gar
The sun., 1919-09-14
fcontinued from Preceding Pd0e.)

amor sent his Chaplain-General. a
Jesuit priest, to settle with the Cardi-
nal all questions of a religious char
Acter Three points were at once in
dicated and insisted upon by the
belsian-the ringing Of church bells,
hoerty for the priests to 90 out In the
evenings TO visit the sick and the dy-
ing and their free entrance into the
hospitals. These points were granted
after much argument, and the German
governor waited patiently for the
cardinal to make a call of courtesy
upon him. But this Cardinal Mercier
never did and finally the Governor
hiInself made the first call. Through
out the war Cardinal Mercier never
PAID any visit to the German Gen.
erals or Governors which might have
the appearance Of being a call OF
courtesy, but when he went he had
Some definite errand.
one OF the first requests that
cardinal Morcier made OF the German
governor Won Hunen had to do with
tne report that the Germans contem-
plated impressing young Belgians and
Forcing them to serve In the German
armies. During the conversation Gov
Won Hunen shrugged his shoulders
ana remarked that this probably woulC
NOT be done, inasmuch as the Germans
could hardly be sure of the loyalty o.
such recruits.
rhereupon wrote 70 my clergy.
sAid the Cardinal In letter, bidding
The sun., 1919-09-14
DUKE ADOLF FRlEDRlcH~

Marquis di Gambia, who was much at
Petrograd during the reigns of Nicho-
las 1. and of Alexander H., who knew
them both intimately. and who was in
position to speak with authority on
the subject.
other Royal Suicides.
Several other monarchs are known
to have taken their own lives during
the last 100 years. The cases of Sui
tan Abdul Aziz of Turkey, who ac-
cording to the verdict of the most emf
nent surgeons of Europe killed him
self with a pair of scissors in 1876; of
the Sovereign Grand Duke Frederick
Francis III. Of Mecklenburg-S chwerin,
father OF the ex-Crown Princess Of
Germany, who in 1897 threw himself
over the parapet of a bridge in the
grounds OF his villa at Cannes. in the
south of France. breaking his neck; OF
the Sovereign Grand Duke Adolf Fried
rich vi. OF Mecklenburg-Strelit who
fell or threw himself into a canal at
| Neu-Strelitz, after endeavoring to blow
out his brains with'a revolver. in 1916,
on account OF a love affair; of King
Louis II. of Bavaria, who drowned
himself In 1885, in the waters of Lake
Staremberg. in the Bavarian Tyrol
and of Emperor Theodore Of Abys-
sinia, who shot himself on the capture
OF his stronghold OF Magdala by the
English in 1868, are sufficiently well
known.
Less familiar is the suicide of the
late Emperor Kwan-Su OF China, who
was compelled by his terrible old aunt
the Dowager Empress. TO poison him
self with a preparation Of gold leai
which she had concocted for the pur'
pose under the threat OF being
strangled by her eunuchs unless HI
was dead within given number o.
hours. so determined was she that h
should not survive her. to put into ex
ecution the policy of radical western
reforms which she abhorred and u
which she knew him to be committed
This self-infiected death OF Empero
Kwan-su. IN order to avert the other
wise inevitable indignisy OF bsinl