I' '.{

' .

L •.

•I(;

'. '·

I

~

tq I I

i

'.

•

;

,.

",' , l

•

,,

• . '

I

.•

"'"""' _____ ,,Lf;, ' -.

HE tJTLOOK. .' _. ~ '' - - ' - ' '

. '

1907. PRieE $1.00 PER YEAR

.~~~~~vvvvv~~~~~~~~~~~~AA~~~~~~~N~ ~· SHOW TOMORROW the incorporators, who are all of the ·pres­

ent stockholders of said corpomtion, and the numbc:r of shares of etock subscribed

BOUGHT LIVERY STASJ_.E . \

IF ·you WANT

to

SAVE · MONE~f

Buy Your Groce:ie~

From

GALLACHER &.CO.

.I

. ~~. The Zozo Imperial Minst~els, ~ho were to h!lve been hero last ni&ht, met with one

I of the incvit~ble . delays of railway travel atid were com;.>elled to pootpo~e thei•· ap­pearance bt(fore the people cf Carrixozo

~·. until tomorrow evening at.· 8 a' dock sh~tp.

A w·irel<'lss rne13s:age announces that they • huve s:::cure'd exclusive 1.lo'e of a iargc mo-

'!i·· dern airship, so nothing but a cyclone will 1~revent them from "PP!'larlng at the tm• pointed time . in all thd'l· glory, and th;y will enterb.;in the grave and the

e:· l!)ay, for two. long houro in th<:> most ap­{ propl'iate rnC>n:ner. The person who faila ~ to :'lttend this ~>how will cut off at leac1 two ?. y~ars from hio life, and we are inclined to ~ t·hinl:, even more than ~hat. ' ~ The distt~rbance ·Will cccur at the bank 4 building, anc! OilS the proceeds are to b&: i~ I u.~;:~d .. for l:he b':~efit of :he ball team,

by eat~h of them are as folloY•"z: A. H. Harvey, Carrizozo, Nt:w

. Three ohares. Mo::dco,

one

An important .buPoinesa ehange comes ·to our notice j Ullt as we ~o ·to pre~a this week~ one which )nvolves one ·of the .largest in· stitutions in ·thor •town, and w.h1c'h .interest• nearly every per,son here. We have refer-s. B. Rose, Carrizozo, r~•l:W Mexico,

hundred. twenty-seven ~hares. N. S: Rose, Carrizozo, New Mexico,

venty shares.

VI.

ence to the purch.or..se of the Carrizozo se- · Livery stable and tran.for line -from George

Ronlington by C. C. Bourne . and C. 'W~ Hyde,

The pe~iod of duration of this corpora­tion shall be fifty years from the date of filing this certificat~ with the Secretary of New Mexico.

VII The directors who shall have charge of

the business of the corporation for the first three months, and until their succe•­sors are .. bctGd, ar;;~ A. H, Harvey, S. B.· Rooe and N. S. Hose.

Thia deal hru~ been unde.r .. t".oneideration for. •orne li~, we undcratand, .but waa only consummated a few- d9:-aago, and the new ownera took charge yesterday. They inform us it is their intentiQn .to 'have facil­itien for all d-emands ~n .the livery and heavy' transfer busineu, and to btt pre­pared tc answer calls for express ·or deliv­ery work in town on ahort notice.

Both the r.'·w 1prap.rietors are •well

. ~, :J::mt:ll!'"' :-oom vall be •1wavJded outside fM ~~~.O.Pb~~ .... ·~~ i;":J ... J ...

~ .... ,...,. ..... -~'V'""..:,.,"""""""""-""'"~"""'._,.,.,....,"""""'·t"'o- fhnt po::tion of tile Cto"vd "\-(_rhich C['.l1t not Vlll

The directors of the corporation shall have power to chose 'its officere, and tc make, amend or repeal its by-laws, bul the by.lawa so made may be amended or­repealed by the stockholders.

known in thie regiol!, being old . retrid.enta in the county, and it is ~safe to •ay that their manner of doing buoine1e will .give

The Piace to Save Money is

T.· B. East S'ad~ of Track

General

Terri;:m'jf of New Mexico, (Jfh,·.e of the Secretary.

CERTIF!C/-,TE OF COMPARISON I In Witness Whereof, we the undereigned have hereunto subscribed our names this 24th day of July, A. D. 1907.

Signed A. H. HARVEY, S. B, ROSE, N. S. ROSE

No. Sh21res~ 3

127 70

I, j. VI. Ruynf)lds, Secretary of the Ter­ritory of ·New }'o/.b~ico, do hereby certify th"'t there Wll<J filed for record in thi11 of­fice at 9 or.clock a. m., on the 27th day ~f July, A. D. 1907, articlelil of incorporation of The C!l.nizozo Publishing C om':.. pany, (No, {50W.J,) and a lao Tcrritor-,rofNew Mexico, { 89

County of Lincoln. \ that I have co:n;>ared the following copy of the same, with the ozieinal thereof 11ow On this the 24th day of July, A. D. o\1 file, nne! declare it to be a correct tran- 1907, before m:: ~crsonally appeared A. ocript therefrom and of the whole thereof. H. Harvey, S. B. Rose, and N. S. Rose, to

thllm a friend in each new patron. .. Mr. Roslington informs us that he 'Will

confine himoelf to the ·management of his real estate and inzurance 'bu~inees, which h.as reached suc·h proportion• aa to require hie entire time and attention,

ARE YOU READING

"The Yellow Holly," the thrilling det~ctive otory n'ow running in the El Paeo Hc.rald. If you ·are ·not, you are mieeing one of the, great stories of the year. .

REORGANIZED

Given unqer my hand :md the Great me known to be the pe:-aono da.acribed in The Carrizozo Baae Ball team has ·reor-'1 !Jeal ..,f the Territcry of New Me){ico, and wb.o executed the foregoing in~tru- zanized and is now prepared to do some ~ at the Ci~;l ok Sant:1 Fe, the Cnpit~:~l, on ment, and acknowledged that they ex- good work for the town in the way of pro-

COUNTRY PROD. UC£ BOUGHT AND SOLD.. ~H ("et~ .• ~J·.1·,· 2,\l·. cby ojf. ~~~l.yR, ~y· DN.OIL9D07S., ecuted the sa111e as their. free act and deed .,·idins first ciao!~ sport.

~ :::..~cr<-tary of New lVlexico. and affixed my official se:al thi• the day lows: Ira 0. \Vetmore, mauager; T. B, I .., _ .,., "'' In Witness \Vheruof l have eet my hand The newly elected officere t.re as fol-

____ _....,,..._.,__,,.,..,..,., _ _,,..,...__..,...,..,.,.m_,,.,...==~"·"'·........,.,_,,.....,.....,"""_'"'"'""""'~·"·.-"'"'··.,...,' 1-l. P. FL!i·· ;·, and year in this certificate firet above Orr, Cl'lpitan; John Gallncher, Field Cap. t.~~b~<m !:•c;rr-~,11 y. wdttor.. tain.

--':'":--wM..,_.,._~-:-~~~·~. ~::":"'' ~ .. ,. ~:~~·:-_-.;--"!,:!""·-"";f:.' !!."'~=~~. . .... ~ _.. IRA 0. \VETMORE, Arrangements l1ave' been made for

wgtil' PAltr OF CARRlZOZO. ••"'!..

. TER.~1S. $5 oo VOWN A~l> ~M 00

WJ.CW

Carrizozo Livery

I · ·, f 1 ' ' Notary Public. gamc11 with •everal teams from aurrcun...:l-"-'"'"'"''"''"'-~ uh~,,,. o · n''o~:- ,~::.t:!:m c;; t -.e "1 ~~;f!~;;~b~GfiJ CAP.R!ZOZO PUBLi~H.!NG. COMPANY My commiacion expires Sept. 29 1910, ing towns, and a move i• on foot to have

:1,.,.., I n tenm from El Pta so to play' .on the locaf .,r.~: ... :. Know all Men by These Presenta, That diamond in the near future. Our. citizen•

· ~ Territory of New Mc>:ico, ~ : ·~ VI~ the undcl'signccl; A. H. Hnrvey, S. B. Offi~te 0 f the Sccret&ry. 1 should do all they can to help the •matter ~~~;,1 Hcs.! a:1d N. S. Roa~. b.~ing d.::sirous to ahmll. ~~~the national game will be .one of •.'·.~Xi c ~ ··r··· .. 0

• d J. 1 f 1 CERfiFICATE OF ,COMPARISON "':·-. .o.m n c;or, ...• ~.wn ,m er L,c nwa o t 1e . the strong pulling strings to 11dverti•e Olll' ,~,~ '-· ' ' ' ' '~ · d b · II I J W R ld 1>a f th T r 1 ::.·.'f~ 1 1 crllt::ry o·· •·~-.w •v • .:::1c.:>, an emg a • • · eyno. s, secre ry 0 e 0 r • town nnd bring it into notice throughout ~~.;.:I the present subscrib~r~ to tho capital stock tory of New Mexi~;o, do hereby certify 1 the country. ~~ thel(!of, to that end have made and sub- that there was filed for record at 9 o'clock I :::;:2 .. sca"ibeu 'and acl.:nowledged this certificate a, m., on the 27th day of July A. D. 1907, l . . f!;~ I of incorporation. certific:.te of non-liability of stockholders I Fme commercial printing at The Out-~~[~ of The Carrizozo Publiohing Com- ·1 look office. 1\\~J I. --------t~ht. The nama of this co:poration is the Car- pany, [No. 5084J; and alec, t h a t i PLE h c.ING ENTERT' A{NMENT ~~ · p ·bl' h' . I have compared the following copy i M.:J M. •1.:.). nzc:.m l'. 1s mg company. f h · h h • • 1 h f · ~'\'•;. o t. e aame, w1t. t e on(llna t ereo now I ·-----

~~J I' II • on.file, and declare it to be a correct trnn-1 Notwithstand the rain last Frid~y even-l•~ 'I 1 • • 1 ,... f . h . script therefrom and of the whob th<!'raof. ~ . h • • f h b 'f):$ 1 .te prmctp<::. 0141-;c or t e transacllon . . • _ . . . lne", t. e entertamment g1ven or t e ene-u;i I of budne!l.s in thi..; len"ilory ;sal the town I Gtven un~er ~y hand and t~e .cleat lit of the Methhodist church was well at­~--:::! cf (.._: .. i2t> .. c, in•.~:! counfy <-·f Lincoln. The Sen! of the ferntor.i' of !'lew Wl.:::w:.o, ot · t2nded and ptoved quite>! satisfactoty in "'·-! f 1 . 1 I t\e City of Santa Fe the G:1pital on thi.. Th f 11 · · h ~· ~-"::\· n~lhC c h1e ti~~tt.:t.czy ogen~ tt~~tl '\•.r.~.li)fil : .l , ' every respect e o o,.v~ng 13 t e pro-

....,...,.,ffi'"-..;.'O'~\-!I-:!l!'•~··•r.:s,.~;t,--::!''•'J.~·:;.r.<.~Q$•:•-:rl%1""'.N•"'~f'· ··w··~I.II~!~~!T·~l!'~"''"'o'•':·! .. ; 11 1 . 1 . - . c. 1 Z.1t'l day of July A. D. 1907. I h b f . h' h 'l ¢f>.Sl<!· ~-f.~lt-· • .r,;;,.~;.f.,..:.<'-.. ~,:.'.-.•;.:;~wi}.)'/i!1\.);.{~ .... !'~~~;if:.i;7-i":\lci~~H;5·i1·~1!vN•i.t<\f,;S~'i; :~·\'-"'· 'I '-'ZEl proc.:;ss may u.:o sotvcd lR N. S. l\.,Js~ 1 · ' '\;vr RE NOLD'-' 1 gram, enc num er o w· JC. was ·we• i.ta\'"tP:'i\.t~v.!t!.\'!~;.~.o!:.\41·!.\\:~~~~~~'~\t.i.l''i!~,'...~~~.;.:.rA ... ~..:~ .. ~·.,.~".:.\\~..:.." ...... '-..;:-...:..~ .. r~"""' .,.,.-.. (SPAL) ] 1\" .. ;yl ;:) , d d ~ • ~ • • ' 1 ren ere :

~.--~,..._..,=.;..... ... ~..,...~=~=-..,~ I lll. ' S~cretary of the Territor/. I Violin nolo·-Prof. Reyets." ~~~~~~~=~-- --·----· -·------·-.. --- ----- -- ·-----_ .. -·-- - I ;,.c c.hjl'cts ot tllia corporation shnll be: I-I. P. FLIN r, : Recital ion--Miss Boyd.

·1· . ' •· ! . . d d' 'b II A ' S 1 _,.,........__..._~"""''""'"""'= •=.....,.,=...,..=·~ 1 •• o ~~rm~. pu.;,:w ~. 153'-ie a~ ~~.tn ute ,a · ss1stant ecretary. I Solo -·Clara Humphry:

-~--...,-·. """"""""_,_...,...,=.,.,=""'-" . P "' ,.. , i j «!:ms of printed m;,.t:cr 1:<-:bcar:~g booKs, --- Violb. solo-Prof. Rcyeo ..

Foxwo ~At h = G ~ !j bra r~r O]_ Co I r:ev;~p<lpcl's, catalog~ «nd advcrtbin:;r pub- Certificate of Ron-liability Duet--Miss Lee ;:md Mioa Tompkina. . . Ji ~j !i. ~ ~ h::a!Iuns and novel!H::.; to ow:t mauufcc- CARRIZOZO PUBLISH!ING COMPANY Reading---Mi118 Ander:on.

~I turc, Guy, sail, lca!l:;, mortgu~~ or othe1·- Know all Men by These Presento, Thll.t <: I __ ,... A Jd

Lumber, Shingles7 Doors9 Sash, ~Ji.ouldings9 Brrick, Buiidi~g,

Paper~ Blue Pl~ste:g·. · board, Etc~

, t -D o l¥.tr~ mo • wi:~..: a.::"~ in nli cl:nocll of ~;-pe, m.~chinery we, tho. tmdetsigned incorporators and Violin solo--Prof. Reyes,

II nnd.pn. a. hng muten~b. • enr,:.u.cs a>~cl mcto<!l; 3 tockholdero of the Carrizozo Publishin!? Duct·--Mia. a. BurlcDon and Mi~s Brockw11y. I to own, buy, c;)!l, lcnS'e, m::rlt:,~•ge, und Company, a corporation, the articles of Pi:ino solo-Miss Boyd. I de:.tl in ls.nd, real cstc;te :md ~uilJmgs; to which have this day been cubscribed and Recitation~Mr. Thompldn

11,

II own, erect, OJ.:!O::I'ate, buy. G:.'!l and deal in acknowladrr~d by us, the cnpital stock of Solo-Robert Henry. · ~nf(.Ill.\ing,, atereot-.rp!~g, electrotyping u11d v1hich i~ ten thous:md (10.000) dollars di- Violin solo--Prof. Reyes. 1 hthot,raphmg machmery or pwcees; to vid:;d into ahares of ten (10) dolfarB Solo-Mills Lee,

ll·mamufocture, buy and oell c:ll kin do of z:.d- each, do hom by certify· and dccla.re th~t Recitation·-Miss Kahler, I , • • 1 •

I ve::u~l~1il'. nove,tw.:;;. to nc;; a.:J agent o: at- there a hall bi no stockholders liabilit.r on Violin solo-Prof, Reye,, torney 1:1 orcrumzm~ other comotalwno, recount of th~ iasua~ce ~r acceptance of·

i adver<i3inr: the s!lme ar1d 1:..:lling-the cup. any of the c~tpital stock of this corporation.' -·------

1, I ital s•cck thereof, r.nd in •~Y.plo,iting a"\y In witneso whereof w,! have subscribed WANTS HOUSES

and all mining- and metc~nt!le or manufac- our nc1mes this the 20th day of July A.D. - , 1\! 0. a'="· t·~ A M L~~l , .. ~ p m, l"i\ >I!· lll tu£inz enterprin:.; to net ao trustee for the 1907. oeWOiliS ~-·'l;.ol-~~. t:,!l.~ ........ ~ """~"'""·' v~··~ ' .... f I b • "

'" __ ._ __ ,..,....,..,.. .... .,.......,-=....,,....,,_....,"""'"""'""""""'""""" ~ dcpoclt o · sto:: .s, on de or cvicl~ncea ol.in- A. H. HARVEY, _ w znwwmrmmm~~.tn-.....t1t'I:D~;-~~te:.r."..cr.~J

1_ r.

I deutcd.te,,:; of any ot~er corporntion, and S. B. ROSE,

Last Saturday General Manager H. J, Simmons and paxty passed through our town on a special, and apent an hour or two looking o...:er the round house and shopu. Mr. Simmons express.ed himsetf as being well .Plea•ed with the progrell!lf that is being, made, and in epeaking of conditio1;1s in the town said he was anxious to see more houses built he.Je a• he wiil havo many men emplbyed here and they will have to have places to live. He saya the railroad company does not want tp

build houses for the tnep, but •ome pro.

-========================·==-::::··:-:":!'==:-:::· ====-=-"".:" to buy, sell and ckal ll'l the same by con- N. S. ROSE. ';:: . _ ·l t:act or on ccmmir.~ion, c!ther i~ the Ter• Territory of New Mexico,

;

ww I'ltory of N~w Me:{! co or m any othe~: stnte County of Lincoln. ~ 88

or territory of the United States, or in fot• I 0 h' d . . d b f. A H

For Cheap Groceries and

First class Qyality go to

C. H. BROWI\J.

n t 1s ay appeare e ore me • . eign Cotmtrba, , ..1o 'Hilrvey, ;:;, B. Roec and N. S. Rose, to me

IV'

The atnount of the authorized capital stock of this corpotation ;;hall he ten tho•.t-oand (10,000) dollars, which ahell hedivid-, .~~~

J e:d into one i:houMnd ( 1,000) shares of ~ p'ilt value of ten ( 10) dollars each, and all of: -the ~tock of Gaid corporation shall be of one claso, knowJ) ue common stock, and nhall be full poid and non- as~eluablc.

v The namei anq posto$.ce 1:\ddre~ses of

personally known to be the peraonawhose n111tnes are attached to the foregoin!l ins'" bunient, and who executed the eal'lle, and acknowledffed that they executed th~ same M their free net and deed,

In witness whereof I haYe hereunto act my hand and affixed iny official seal the 24th clay of July A, D. 1907.

IRA O. WETMORE, Notary Public.

My commission expire• S!:pt. 29, 1910.

. I

visions '\Viii have to b~ made wherel~y the;r can have comfortable homes, and. that. before winter c;omea.

""'-'-~-----

Suuocl'i be ful' Tbo Outlook,

• I

I .I t I

···r

·I· i i

i I I I ·!

I l l ! ~ /.

r'i it i:il ,, tt LIM'L . f if -c~

' '.

\.

"

\ ,I .,

",...,. ____ ,,,.,

-~~~PER'TREATMENT OF. EsURNS.,. ax~MPi:.E: OF TRUE CHI~.I,AL~Y •. ·,~ Sb,eer. White ~(lods, Jn t~c\, ~ny. Jlntt · · · · . • . . . · · . -~ · · ·· · . . · ·. · . . 'wa!lll goods When 11.ew, !lWe much ot

·: 1 l't'!e Use ~>f FlotH• or Oil I• Strongly Modn~ Lover Proves Hlm1elf Equal their,. attract•venef!s to the way they Deprecated. · to Heroea of the Past. are laundered, thJs being done in a

- - manner to enhance their textUe' beau· la cases of burns death- may be due Thel,'e was a. moment of , profound ty. :Home laundering would be equal·

!.f:lr~t to asphyxia; secondly, to-shock, alienee. He was the first to spea)r. iy ,;;atisfactory if proper attention was '::tnd, thirdly, to· septicaemia, says the · "Ypu are richer than I ani," be fal· · given to. starching, the first essential London Hospital. ~red, with emotion. · being good Starch, which bas sufficient . T.f1e medical man seldom gets to she bowed her head, replying noth· strength to stiffen, ·without thickening the case in time to treat the first con· lng. But now the true nobility of his the goods, Try 'Defiance Starch. and dition; the second is essenl;iaUy a character manifested itself. · you will be pleasantly surprised at the general condition, while the whole sue. · "Yet·· for all that I am no better improved appearance of. you~: work. •cess in preventing the third depends than you are!" he cried, and folded upon the immediate local treatment. her· to his breast. · lt is therefore the last condition And when, her conscience accusing which must be considered here. her, she tried to tell him that not Among it"he public it is a generally ac- o:.1Iy her father but four of her uncles cepted idea that the thing to do in the were Pittsburg' m1llionaires, he sealed <Jase of a burn is to dust flour over it her Ups with kisses,: and would hear or to cover it with oil, and, indeed, nothh.•o5.-Puck. · even in some comparatively late text books on surgery a mixture known as ·''Carron oil" is advocated.

The use of such applications cannot be too strongly deprecated, and in· deed if the lay mind could be taught that the best thing to put on a burn

· before the doctor is called is a hot compress which. should contain some boracic acid,' if there is any in the house, it is probable that the major­ity of deaths due to septicaemia after burns would be prevented.

For the whole aim and object of the local treatment is to prevent sepsis;· 1lour and olive oil• may be soothing and may allay the pain; but there is no antiseptic property in them; rather i:hey are excellent culture media for bacteria.

WHEN Cf!ACKERS ARE SERVED.

.Good Filling to Spread on Crisp Toast-. ed Accessories.

Toasted Crackers, spread with a n1ixture made from hard-boiled eggs are nice to serve with oyster or clam coclrtall, ot· with a plain salad. Toast square or oblong crackers, and while warm spread lightly with butter. For the filling take five hard-boiled eggs, one tablespoonful grated cheese, half a teaspoonful lll'epared mustard, table· spoonful butter, salt and pepper, one tablespoonful sugar, a little celery salt, four tablespoonfuls vinegar, one· thit·d of a cup of cream: Mix the eggs into a paste with an the ingredients except the vinegar and cream. Into the cream stir two well-beaten eggs: let vinegar come to a boil in a granite; 1Jan; stir in the cream and eggs and then paste; coolr until it thicltens. '\Vhen cool, if too thick, add cream and vinegar, if too thin add fine cracker ·crumbs.

THOUGHT CHILD WOULD DIE.

Whole Body Covered with Cuban Itch ~Cuticura Remedies Cured at Cost

· of Seventy-Five Cents. , .-''My little boy, when only an infant

of three months, caught the Cuban Itch. Sores :brol{e out from his head to the bottom of his ·feet. He would Itch and claw himself and cry all the time. He could not sleep day or night, and a light dress is all he could wear. I called one of our best doctors to treat him, but he seemed to get worse. He suffered so terribly that my bus· baud said he believed he would have to die.· I had almost given up hope when a lady friend told me to try the Cuticura Remedies. I used the Cuti· cura Soap and applied the Cuticura Ointment and htO! at once fell into a sleep, and he slept with ease tor the first time since two months. After three applications the sores began to dry up, and in just two weeks from the day I commenced to use the Cuticura Remedies my baby was entirely well. The treatment only cost m'e 75c, and I would have gladly paid $100 if I could not have got it cheaper. I feel safe in saying that the Cuticura Remedies saved his life. He is now a boy of five years. Mrs. Zana Miller, Union City, R. F. D. No. 1, Branch Co., Mich., May 17, 1906."

Good for Evil. One Sunday a teacher was trying

£0 illustrate to her small scholars the lesson, "Return good for evil." To lllak!il it practical she said:

"Suppose, children, one of your pchoolmates should strike you, and the next day you should bring him an &pple-that would be one V(aY of returning good for evil." ·

To her dismay one of the llttle

Has Forgotten Her English. Mme, Modjeslra for 25 ·years was a

household name among theater-goers, yet now that she is writing her memoirs she says she finds it neces· sary to go back to her native Polish and rely upon the··services of a trans· lator -to remake her book into Eng· llsh.-Chicago Evening Post.

Important to Mothel's. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOlltA, !I eafe and eure remedy for Infants and children, and see tha.t it

Twenty-One Yards of Sausage. ~ll the rivalry to make the biggest

sausage ·some wonderful specimens are being produced by Germans in ' Pennsylvania. The latest · record· breaker is the work of Jacob Acker· man, of Limeport. lt is 64 feet eight inches long.

That an article may be good as well as cheap, and give entire satisfaction, is proven by the extraordinary sale of Defiance Starch, each package con· taining one-third more Starch than can be had of any othe~; brand for the same money.

Country of Little Moisture. Twenty minutes of rain in a year is

sometimes all that southern Egypt gets, and there is no dew ir;. that country.

A woman derives more pleasure from planning things that never come off than a man does from the actual happenings of. things.

When a banana peel talces a fall out of a man and there isn't anything broken but one of the commandments he gets otf· lucky.

---··-----Defiance Starch-Never sticl<s to

the iron-no blotches-no blisters, malres ironing easy and does not in· jure the goods.

girls spoke up quickly: :M:any a sweetheart turns out to be "Then. he would strike you again a .bitter disafpointment as a wife.

Leatl'ler Belts.

to get another auule!"

Ambiguous. .1\lrw. W lntlow'A Soothing S;rrap.

For children teetblag, softens the guros, reduces In• l!ammatlon, all aye pain, curus wind coiJu, 25ca botUe.

Scatter with one hand; gather with two.-German.

; f(nQ~t)' Po,nt' tl) ,l)ec.lde; ''11 a goat a sh~ep?'' 1$ a zool~glc"l

question, thll.t thE! commiask:l"ers of this county have J:)een ealled upon to decide offi.clally .. 'l'here has long been a state law .providing that the countY shall reimburse· ta.rp1ers for sheep killed by dogs, A. R. Harward, of Miffi.n township, bas filed 'a claim tor $5'0 for Angora goats so destroyed . ..,... Columbus correspondence, Pittsb'urg Dispatch.

Starch, like everything else, is be­Ing constantly improved, the patent Starches put on the market 25 years ago are very different and inf~rior. to those of the present day. In the lat· est discovery-Defiance Starch-all in· .juriou~;~ chemlca:Is are omitted, while the addition of another ingredient, in­vented by us, gives to the Starch a strength and smoothness never ap· proached by other brands.

Water Remarkably Pure. The water of Loch Katrine, iii Scot.

land, is wonderfully pure. It holds only quarter-pound of alluvial deposit to every 1,000 gallons of water. Tha Thames averages four pounds to the 1,000 gallons. · .

Hot Shot for the Men. Speaking at Cardi.ff, Wales, recent·

lY, Miss Gawthorpe, a suffragette, stated that a bride's blushes are caused by the knowledge of the kind of man she is going to marry.

If atl!lcte. d '\VItb l Thompson's [ue Water IOrft eye a, use f ~

W. N. U., DENVER, NO .. 26, 1907. . ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE n urn:·;:: "'-~ature t:~FPa:ckage, A Certain Cure lor Tired Ho• Acltlng Feet '~ Addreso, Alle11

' '1 • S. Olmeted, DO NOT ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE. 011 nerybox. .LeRo:y,N,Y,

f

(juaranteed under all

KC lAKING POWDER;

Stands. for:' Quality· ~

Economy ·Purity

'fn providing the t'amilyts mealS. don't be satisfied with anything but the best; K C·is guaranteed perfec­tion at a moderate price. It makes

everything better • Try and see.

I

l'ure Food Laws. Jaques Mit. CO..)

<=hicago.

There is a craze for pigskin ln . Paris, and the fad lms been ta1ten up l>Y American women. Crush effects are popular in pigskin belts, which are finished with leather covered buclrles in square or oval shapes. Steel studded leathe1· belts lead every othei style in populal'ity. A new style com· !.>ines the stiff and crush effects, the wide baclt is made stiff with overlay ing steel studded bands shaped to con· form to the figure. The sides and front are made of flexible leather and :finished with a leather buckle with cut steel points. A decidedly novel belt is made of wide si11c braid, cordu· roy style, accented with tinsel +~titching. Tlte belt is finished top and bottom with leather bands ms.tchlng the braid in color and fastened with two narrow leather straps finished with tiny gilt buckles.

At the death of a much-loved pas· tor some years ago the vestry of a prominent New York church resolved to place a tablet to his memory in the vestibule of the church, tells Harper's Weekly. In due time the tablet appeared in its place, where it still remains. It has caused not a few smiles; for, after reciting a list ot the former pastor's virtues and la· bors. it closes with the quotation:

T·h is Is What

Hints on Frosting Puddings. tiere is something for your cook

'book. When making an orange pud· ding or any kind of pudding whlch calls, for a frosting to be browned anti you wish to use a pretty glass dish try my way. Beat whites of eggs and sugar together, then select a pie plate the size of the top of your glass dish, put your frosting on it, brown in the oven, then loosen the edges carefully and remove your frosting to the top of pudding. Have ,r.een a lH'Une pudding fixed that way which loolcecl very pretty. Blaclc at bottom, yellow, then white.

Moths and Rugs. Dyed rugs, such as dog and goat

:skins, are not attacked by moths, be· cause in curing and dying them poi­·sons are put in that malte them prac­iieally immune from attacks by these 'insects; but the contrary is true of the natural sldns, such as polar bear, tiger, leopard, etc., for, though the curing process they go through con· talns more preservatives than are put into that used on muffs, boas, etc., they are m\lch more likely to attract these destructive insects than those .that are dyed.

Favors for Bride's Cakes. Where the calce is to be distributed

·among the bridal party only a fash· ionable fad is to' put in it not only the prove.rbial wedding ring, silver thimble and copper cent, each wrapped in paraffi.n paper, but also tiny silver slcates, miniature motor cars, stick· plus, etc., one for each member of

·the party. Of course, this is not feast· 'bll;l where the cake is distributed ~mong the whole number of guests.

I!'olks who always are lMltiug for· fattlts always are far slg~ted..

"Now the people of God have rest."

Oldest Known Human Being. The oldest living human belng o!

authentic record is :M:rs. Mary Wood, of Hillsboro, Ore.,' a few miles west of Portland. Mrs. Wood is 120 years old. She was born in Knoxville, Tenn., :M:ay 20, 1787, which the rec· r~rds at Knoxville still show. When she was 65 years old she rode the en· tire distance across the GPntlnent from her old home in Tenn~ssee to her present' home in Oregon.

DOCTOR'S FOOD TAL.K

Selection of Food One of the Most Im­portant Acts in Life.

A Mass. doctor says: "Our health and physical and mental happiness are so largely under our personal con­trol that the proper selection of food should be, and is one of. the most im· portant acts in life.

"On this subject, I may say that I know of no food equal in digestibility, and more powerful in point of nutri· ment. than the modern Grape-Nuts, four heaping teaspoons of which is suf· fi.cient for the <:ereal part of a meal, and experience demonstrates that the user is perfectly nourished from one meal to another. .

''I am convinced that the extensive and general use of high class'foods of this chatacter would increase the term of. human life, add to the sum total of happiness and. very considerably im· prove society in general. ~ am free to mention· the food, for I personally know of its value." ·

Grape-Nuts food can be used by babes in arms, or adults. It is ready cooked, can be served instantly, either cold with cream, or with hot water or hbt milk poured over. All sorts of puddings and fancy dishes can be made with Grape-Nuts. The food Is concentrated and very economical, for four heaping teaspoons are suffi.· cient for the cereal part of a meal. Read the little book, uThe Road to Wel11rllle/' in pkgs. '''There's a Rea<; sou.."

'

Catches Me! l6oz.-one•'l"hlrd More St;ar.;h.!.

.. .. ..... _

.. ~. ';' .... "" ·:: .. \

. -: .. : .

A ••

'FULL . . POU.N_D

for lOc No premiums, but one,thl.:ra mo:re: .starch than you. get o.f othe:r 'h:rancls" .. Try )t ·no~, for - ~ . hot~ or~ cold starching~ it has no equal and will not stick to the iron;

•

J

.•

j

'; ..

~·""""----·"'

-~-;~~·-;~·.v~., .. F::····~"~~~-~:-~~-~-~---~:--.· -. ·--~--:~~~·~~~~~~-~~¥~-~~-~-~~---:"'~--. ._,... ........ ~":"....---;-~~ ..... ,..,.~...........,.~_.,.. ....... --~~"":';"'"~-...... ~.~~--~'+.........,.....,,..., ... ,.."'~·~""'""" .. ''"',.U":'f!"":?·~;·"'"_.,.~~;_--7·r.~--t••-"'·~"':,.,~'('~'1""'••'j"u~~t~;o~r.Lo<·~~~~·'\<":'t;":!J;~;~:· ', -~ .. . ' ..

! :--·· .. _ ._-_· . .- ·_(1-~---· · ... ·_. -_· ···_·-· ----·<· -. ·_ .. .(';·~·- ,,.-~ '•"·~_.·tl! & . . I

131d-9~~S.~.9;TH.~ .. ,,Cf:t.·.,li~~~·Ef'i.~.· . ._. ~······ •. ··-----·----·------------.. ----------------~ ~ • , _. . ' :1<~~~ .,fil.[\ .. t~W' 1 ' \o ' I

Pr~.P~rly. ~qu(pp~d Playre>om a Par•· · '' ·* ' · ' · ,, ' . . . . .. ·.. .drs~ f.Qr th~ Llttl~ ii.ln~a.

'j : - '~ I

-~- -~ -._- ~ .... , ·_;r,r,.1 i.~·"r.lr.-:.>",·1 •;>i~·'i·· ._.;. ~~ ·1"'!";. ··• • -·~ -- '

.: , . T]).e ~o~t'·iJ1terestln~.,J:~Q;turi[ of~~ ••. : \. ~/ .. il :· .. /" ·;i · ·•·, · r THE; --~~~· New Yllrk l:l,ome, ac~in~pin~4 toJ~rrow}i : &.. ,/' 1 ~~ ,,,, 1, • ~:~ . and. Country, . i~ .the "Do Do Romn,'" a .. 'i! ·;' ~·. ,1'1 I~ · '· · · · •

,, ,~;~;~d~~~f~is:~~: .· ·:, .. , ;~~~~~1 zO Z o ·Trading ·co., ing "Pon•t .. do this!" or "Don't .. }lr.e~k .. , · 'H'' ·llllii"-lill'-.ij.•lll.•!!i---•••11!1••11111!1••~-----------------------------• t. hat!'' , ·.' , - '' " ' II' l,'Jl.l ~ '.·,, l l,):-: '•t/:-' "-<~.''$·\.< .. ,·.~ 1-f)~'-'l ~:··~.F ·'t'~l ,. "

' • .. ~ "' ((, , ',l) ~~ ~:.,. ,1j' ;·' I';£• {.~~',:. t\j -~ l '1 ~- tf. t!

The rqoll:l itself ts a la,rge . ~unny Place, s.plendidly ventilated b~,ji}en~y of ... wlndows, which are safely pl\-l'J;'f:ld, On,e • end ot 'the hardwood fioor is uncovered, While the other has a thick woolen rug, fastened down so secure­ly that acrobatic feats or any amount or running or sliding cannot loosen it.

·The walls, which are deadened,· so that nqises cannot penetrate to oth~r ·parts of the llouse, are covered with "blue paper from which finger prints can be easily washed off. The pic· tures and electric ligh-ts are caged, this precaution making possible a mild game of basepall or any amount of handball or bean bag tossing.

The chaiJ."s (minus rockers) and the tables are made with rounded corners. The fear o~ breaking dainty bric·a-brac does not bother the little inmates of the "Do Do Ro~m," and the built-in 'bookcase, .. where favorite books and ·magazines abound, has no glass doors to be kept away from, or slik curtain which must not be touched.

ADDS TO LIFE OF CURTAINS.

Dry Cleaning Process That Is B~tt~r Than Washing.

Take <l.own the curtains, shake and brush well, getting ·out all the dust from the gathers, fiutini, etc. Prepare a quantity of· good wheat bran, put it into a large pan and place before a . fire to d;ry, stirring with the bands fre· quently. · Afterward, if the curtains are of sillr, mix with the bran an ounce or more of finely powdered !ndi· go blue. Provide several pieces of clean flannel. Spread the curtains, a piece at. a time, on the to.ble and sprlnltle with b;rari, a handful at a time. Next, with a t.it of flannel, rub the bran round and round on the ma· terial, letting it .rest before brushing off. As you proc..ed talte ciean bran and flannel, and the cu~tains wlll be· come much brightened and improved in appearance, says Woman's Life.

If glazed chintz curtains are often cleaned In this way they wm not re· quh·e waslling for a long time. They never look the same after being washed.

Clean ottomans and sofas occasion· ally in the same way, and they will

,_.. look much improved.

To Can f.w;paragus. Cut the stalks to within two inche:;

of the tips. The wst of the stem Is wood. lt will not be eaten and takes up room in the jar th.at might be occupied to more advantage. Lay the asparagus, thus abbreviated, evenly and close together in a boiler and· cover with cold .water slightly ea)ted. Put the cover on the boiler and set over the fire. Bring to a slow boil and keep up ten minutes, never Jetting the bubble become violent. Remove the asparagus gently with a wooden ladle; put i-nto the jars, the tips, in orderly array, uppermost; fill with boil· ing salt water and seal.

Gravy for Roasts and Fowls, , Put the roasts in the pan free from

seasoning and flour. When sufficient. ly cooked pour off every particle o1 grease from the pan, and tub two tablespoons of fiour into the brown substance jeft in bottom of pan; pour over this one pint of cold water; put over the fi1;e and cook until it thick­ens, stirring constantly to prevent lumping. Season with salt and pepper and strain into gravy boat. For cliick· en gravy a half cup of·rich cream is a great addition. Gravies made thus are free from grease, which is so harmful to delicate stomll.chs.

Egg Salad Dressing.· One egg well beaten~ add table·

spoon of flour, teaspoon of. prepared mustard; one-half cup of sugar, tea­spoon of salt, and pepper, if desired. Beat all thoroUghly, then add .one cup of cider vinegar. Boil-stir constant· Jy, or cook in double boiler-till thick atld add heaping tablespoon. of butter:

. Trimming Lamps.· When trimming lamps use a pai;r of

old 'manicure scissors. T'hey round out the ends of the Wick and· prevent it from smoldtlg.

Butter bread on the loaf, having first creamed the butter. Cut Off the crusts ahd beginning -at mie corner of the slice, roll it tightly over two sticl{S of crisp celery. The butter wfll hold it together, but baby ribbon tied around each roll improves , its · appearance. The celm•y shollld be brokea into thin strips about the size of the smallest staik;s_ toward t\J,e leaf e~d·,. an!} also ·CUt an appropri!\te, length;. , T:g.!s f:illnd· wich ntltst t-. ••Btea to be appftJdateC:t' Try 'fh"e'l'the 1 '1it'tf~ 'ndvelty. in your schO<ll girl's luncheon 2s well aa a5 your next social function.

CARRY COMPbi;TE, biNfi OP . ~ .,, : ' ' '

'·

' ; ' jo • '·' GENERAL MERCHANDISE Especially adapted to the wants of the residents of 1his section. We sell

strictly for cash, or to responsible parties en. thirty days' time. 1 Our stoch is well selected and we have no cheap shoddy merchandise to offer a~ any price:· Our goods are marhed in. plain figures, and we have but one price to .r;.il, we, of course, mahe lower prices when the quantities purchased justifiy.

You will find us' headquarters for

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS • DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING

. SHOES AND HATS FURNITURE AND HARDWARE

BUJLDIN6 SUPPLIES SADDLERY AND HARNESS

We purchase all staples in car load lots, and can and will meet any and all competition on every thing we sell .

Your money bach if you don't lihe it.

The Carrizozo Trading Company

ACCIDENT INSURANCE FREE . For a limited time only, we will furnish free accident policy for

$1.,000, good for one year, to every yearly subscriber to the

CARRIZOZO OIJTLOOK AND

AMERICAN fARMER The CARRIZOZO OUTLOOK and the best farm paper In the world

for only $1.50 per year and an accident policy free. ' CUT OUT AND MAIL THIS TODAY.

To Carrizozo Outlool{, Carrizozo, N. 1\I., I enclose $1.50 for ·which

send the American Farmer and Carrizozo Outlook one year\ and the lim-•

ited Accide:dt Policy for $1,000.

N an1e . • ............................................................ .

P. 0. . • . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . • • . . State •...............•....•......•

Age ............ To whom policy is to be made payable ............. ..

t f I Ill I t t I <o ' t •• t t t • t t I t I " • I ~ t t t t t I I t t t t I

The Age Limit .on this Policy is from 16 to 65 Inclusive.

CITY DAIRY Gordon and Holden

NEW LIVERY STABLE LEO OSWALD

Wagon Yard in Connection Comfortable rigs and good driving

tra~s. furnished at. all times. Trans­ferwork ·done on short notice. Hay, grain and feed for sale.

Pure Sweet Jersey Milk and C1·ea.m. EL PASO AVENUE

Fresh Eggs. NORTH OF DEPOT

CARRIZOZO AND . ALAMOGORDO.

BURRELL'S RESTAURANT

AND SHORTORDER MEALS AT ALL HOURS

Everything the Market Aft'ords

CARRIZOZO, NEW MEXICO.

·A.~. BUCK

UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING

ALAMOGORDO, N. M.

Prompt Attention Given to

Calls From Carri:z:ozo·,

-CARRIZOZO BAR

W. R. ELLIS,

A Gentlemen's Resort High-grade Wines and Liquors, Imported Cigars.

SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS.

THE EXCHANGE BANK, CARRIZOZO, NEW MEXICO

I Transacts a General Banking Business-Issues drafts on all Principal

Cities of tile World-Accm•ds to Borrowers every accommodation con·

$istent with safety. Accounts solicited.

INTEREST PAID 0 NTIME DEPOSITS.

COLORADO MIDLAND RY.

PULLMAN OBSERVATION CARSon day• light trains

R"n t?_aijy_~ . • D~R. S~T ·~ (lp;t:ai)d.OGDB!M

Pan~c Viet!:~~. ~ Plimp~ etc., llimt fiRe tlwn apptlaittlda,to u r. u

c. H. Sp&U-, Gen!1 Pau. Aet .. llca-. CloJo.

..

.,

•

'I

'. i !

j, I

I I' ! i; I

: I \., I

I ' ,,

'I

!i·

., ·) ir

'i ,,

. , ':1

'

I t t I . ,\

I 1

~ t I j

f • ,, 'I • ~:

•' ., I

i ' ,,

THE . OUTLOOK . . I .

'" l!!ntered eil Btcond cl11a• matter Januarv 4th,

fWT, a& tlle Jl0.•oftl,&)e r.t C!'rmo•~ ~.., Mexiqo, ,uJidor the Aet of Coopeg of M~rh ad, 18711,

J(_tekly •ews~,.er D.,ated r, tlte luterast of : · l.kloO co. h. u. .,.

pUBLISU;ED EY.ER,Y F;RIPAY pr T.b.e :parrj.zo,~o Pubh!lpi,ng Co

' '

Territory of New Mexico, l · ·o~c:e"olt,he Sec~etary. 5

CERTifiCATE OF COMPARISON . • • • ••• J t ' .: •

I, J. W. Raynolds, Secretary of the Ter­r~tory of N~·w M~xico, ·d.; he.;eby certify ,tha~ there was liled for record in thie of. ,f~~e at ? <;>"clo:-:k ": ~.'' on the 20th day of July, A. D. 1907, artidea of incorporatbn 'of The Catrizozo l!J1provement and Devel­.opment Company, (No, 5071,) and aleo ~hat I have c~mpared the following copy 'o£ the same; with th~ oriaina) thereof now on file, and d~~Jarc it to be a correct tran-' scriptt hcrefrom and of the whole thereof. ' .

Given under my hand and the Great 'Seal of th~ T~rritory' of' New Mexico, at the City of S~~t~ ~e. the Capital, on this 20th day of July, A. D. 1907.

,(Seal) J. W. RA YNOLDS, · Secretary pi New Mexico.

H. P. FLINT, . • - . ..

,Aasiatant Secre.tary. ---

Articles of Incorporation of the CARRIZOZO IMPROVEMENT AND DE­

VELOPMENT COIVfPANY •' '

Know all Men by These Presents, That we, the undersigned citizens of the United State11 and resident• of the Territory of New Mexico, desiring to form a corpor~­tion for pecuniary profit; under the laws of the T orritory of New Mexico, do here­by ent~r.into 'and adopt, for ouraelve•, our al!sociates and sueeessore, the follewing 'article~ o~ in~orporation:

ARTICLE 1. The naiJ)e of this corporation shall be

The'Carrir:~zo lmprovemen~ and Develop­ment Co~pany, its princip~l place of busi­~ess shall and is hereby established at

Carri:r:oz.o, in the county Qf Lin'~oln and t • .. • • • . ,,

Territory of New Mexico, and the name of ~he agent on whom pr~ce3~ ~ay be served is B. F. Brown of Carrizo:r:o, New Mexico. ' ARTICLE II. .

The amount. of the capital otoek ~f thia corpot'ation, authorized, shall b~ Fif~ Thousand Dollar• {$50,000.00) and a hall be divider! into five thousand shares, each ~f the par value of Ten Dol1ar11 ($!q:OO) •. , . ARTICLE lll. .

Thi• corporation is formed for the put:­pose of engag~ng in the lo!low~ng lines of business, to-wit:

To acquire, 'hold, sell, Il}ortgage, !ease or otherwiee dispoae of real and personal property; to erect, conatruot and ma!nta~n electric light and power plant• and to pperate the same either by ateam, elec:~c ~r water power; to construct, maintain an~ operate telephone linea; and to construct! ~aintain and operate ice plant• for the Jnanufacture ot ice. · · . ARTJC~ IV.

No indebtedaup ehall be contracted {or , I .,,.

be held binding agains~ the corporation) or e:xtraordin~ry e~p~ndit~l'~ ~ade by thia ~orporation unle!ls the ~am~ shall have been authorized by the stockholders, a11d it shaH require the consent of not les~ than two.thirds of' tho capi~al sto~lt ;;~t&tanding to authorize the board of directors to inveat the money of the corporation i~ ~ny of the purpaaea nameCl1~ ~rticle 3 her~~f.

ARTICLE V. ' '

The term of the existence of thia c;orpor-ation shall be fifty yei..rs. ' ' ~ · ' . )

ARTICLE VI.

The boa~d. of directors of thia eorpqr!l­tion shall eonsist.6f ~.~en persons to b~ ,elected by the' stoc:kh~lders at the annuai ~eettng th~reofto h~· hel4 on the tbihi Monday in October L'l each year, and the director• elected f;,r the term beginning three months after date hereof, ehall hold

' I '

their office• until ~~e second ~llll'taf meet-log·· • Provided, that ~n vacancies in the .r 1 t • ~

board of director~ •hall bo li!l!d by ! t.,-o. ~hirda vote of the ~utstanding atOF,k at. a meeting of the atoc;k~olders to qe call<!d by the pte~ident and secretary within ten da;a .. {te~ Neh vacancy oacqrs, ~nd 'qo ~e• tion .of the board of directors taken aftt:~r \· •. ··.t

jluch'vl!lcancy ocr.urs and prior to the elec:. tiort . f~~ t~c lillinft of the ~arne, shall be yalid.. , · 'rl{e ofii.:ets of thi11 corporation shall be a pt'e!lident; vice preJ~ider.t, a:::cte~ary l!.!l..t l• .. J ) 't ._tl.. ' . ~ .6... 6 ,.. ..

/

C. H. Brown, seventy (70) eharea, · Allen A. Lane, •evenly (70) shares. M. L. Coodin, sixty (60) .bares.

ARTICLE VIII, These articles of incorporation may be

amended at any regular annnal medina of the atockholdera or at aay special meeting thereof called for that purpose, by a thirds vote of the stock issued,

ARTICLE IX.

Special meetin11s of the stockholder• ahall be called hy the president and secre­ta'r, on the application of any two direct­ors or any number' of atockholdera repres. enting not less than I 0 per cont of the cap. ital atock outstanding·, but no business shall be transacted at such special meeting except such as shall be named in such ap • plication and call. The notice of all ape­cia! meeting. shall be hr pereonal delivery of the same upon each stockholder ap­pearing op, the bool.:a of the corporation as such, or lty mailing auch notice, poetaae prepaid, to 11uch as cannot conveniently be peuonally eerved, aedresaed to such stock. holder at his last known addreas, and such notice ahall be serYed or mailed not lesa that 10 day~ prior to the J..olding of such meeting a11d shall. contain the time and place and the object of such meetin!l.

In Witnesa Whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 15th day of July, 1907.

. . . C. H. BROWN, {SEAL] [SEAL) {SEAL]

~LLEN A. EANE, M: L. GOODJN,

T~r~itory of New Mexico. ~ '' . c f L' 1 SB , ounty o mco n.

On th~11 }8th day of Julv, 1907, before me a Notary Public in and for aaid eoun· ty, personally come C. H. Brown, Allen A. Lane and M.L. Goodin who are known to me to be t~e eame persons who signed the foregoing articles of incorporation aa partie• th~reto and each acknowledged the eJteeution of the same to be his free ~et and deed for ~h~ ~!lea and purpoee• therein e~ated.

Witne•f rqy 4lf'~4 a!ld tho seal of my said office the clay and year last above written.

(SEAL) JOHN CANNING, Notary Public.

T erritor.v of New Mexico, , ~ Offiec of the Secretary. 5

CERTIFICA1E Of COMPARISON

'"·~----.,.. ...

-WELCH.&: 'TITSWORTH. '

Cane Gtanul&tad Sugar! par Clr., ·ss.oo Pride of Denver Flour •. par Gwt., 2.75 f

. Alfalfa Seed, Iron Ropfing,

Chicken Netting,

Boots and Shoes,

Hog .Fence,

Stetson Hats, !

Men's Suits,

Weber Wagons .

Ladies' Skirts, etc.

p·oRTLAND CEMENT •.

Get our Prices Before Buying Elsewhere Prices Subject to Change Without Notice

CAPITAN. N. M·.

Mexico, approved March 15, 1905, and for the object aad purpoae• therein provided.

In Witneaa Whereof, we, the incorpor• ators of the Carrizozo impro•emcnt and Development Company, have here~anto sat our hande and aeais thi• day of July, 1907.

c. H. BROWN, [SEAL) ALLEN A. LANE, (SEAL} M. L. GOODIN. [SEAL}

Territory of New Mexico, 1 n County of Lincoln. )

On this 18th day of July, 1907, before me personally came who are known ~o m~ to be the same person• who signed the foregoing certificate of non-liability of stoekholdara, and each ~>cknowledged the execution of the same to Be his free act and deed for the uses ane purposes there­in stated.

In Testimony of which 1 have ~ereunto 1et my hand and the seal of my office the day and year laat above written.

(Signed) JOHN CANNING,

6h;Gold;n::st~t~-IJ;;it;f"-' Will Land Y DU in

CARRIZOZO Without c:han~e of cars from KANSAS CITY or CHI­

CAGO. No annoyinar dela\'s at out..Of-the-wav stations, where hotel ad vantages iWe. wanttnar, or ttreaome rtdes oyer wugb branch lines on mixed trains.

Accessibility Adds Value to Land For particulars about li'REE HOMES in the 0.ARRl:tOZO

VALL.EY, and information about its advauta£'es ca11 on or address. ·

~. S. ROSE, U .. S. Court Commissioner, ~...,.. .................... ~--............... .......-.....-..-........ Carrizozo

(S~al? " Notary Public.

I, J. W. Reynold•, secret.ary of the Terri-~ ... tory of Ne'Y! Me~co, do hereby certify 4- 9t~lll' CttiPJiieltilln ;., that there was filed for record' at 9 o·clockl hy \ho ""''of pomp1:1nn a, m., 'on t~·e 20th day of July A. D. 1907,

Rl Cllrl'd

Ill 1181'1111,!•'

Headlight Saloon--Where you I can get a good cold dr10k of El Paso Beer.

Rolland Brothers

ct ~~un, QllJ'I'UI.t ~ Co. $;er!~licaf~ of non-H~~i!!ty of stockholders of T4e Catqz~~ lnu~ro~e~ent and Devel-oP.ment Company, {No. 5072]; and alao, tha~ I ~a'fe !=<?mpared the foJlowing copy of the sa~c, with the oriajn!?! thereof now on file, and declare ~t to b;; a, 119rrect tran­script therefrom and of the whole thereof.

Given under my hand and the Great Seal of t~e Terrjtocy ~f ~e'Yt' Mexico, at the City of Santa Fe, th(} Gapital, on thia 20th da:r of July, ~· g~ I90f.. ' (SEAL) J. W: REYNOLDS,

Secretary of the Territory. ·.• l ... . • '

H. P. FLINT, Assistant Secretary.

Certificate of •on-liability ~f f,to,cltholdera of the

CARRIZOZO IMPROVEMENT AND DE. VE.LOPMENT COMP:\NY . . •

Know all Mel'! by These Pre~ent,, That it i!l hereby declared. by the !ncor~~atqr~ ~{the Carrizozo .lmprtn'ement an~ P,~;vel. oplllent Company, tha.t there ~hal! ~e ~o 'ato~k~o!dera' lia.bility on ~ceoq"!t <!f any capita! atoclt iuued by aaid ~orql'any, and , no etoc:kholder 11h~Il bo liable fqr any atock of said ~o~pany or oR the celtlli~a!~. of said stock isaued by the C..rtizozo fm­prove~ent and Development Company, with principal place of hueineas at Cani­zozo, Nc.;,. · r>4e11-ico, except the ljabl!i~!,." to the compl!my for the pqfcftaQ of ~aid stock at the p*~ agteed '\P,qll by 'h.~l!Ub-scribets of aaid atq!:k, I

This certificate i,j tn•de, certified and ae­knowlddgcd agl'~eahle to and nil provided in section twenty-throe {23i of the (tencral int'.o.>poratlon laws of t!.e 1' err! tor; of New ~- ~ .... " • !.. •• 1.!1 • • ~ ' .I ~J •• . .

For a Shale •~4 a 6rat c}aas . '

~HAIR CUT~ . -or Hot and Cold Soft

W a let Bath call at the 't'•

Star Barber Shop Oppo,itJe the Depot

JQHN UARRETT & CO.

Ordetalaken fot Tailor Made Swit•

==Carrizozo,== BARBER SHOP

Baths

In Pool Hall

and Tonsorial Wor~

SYL. G. ANDE~0N. Carrizozo, . NewMex

. ..

,_~ SSS.~S ~~S~~S~S fll

City Dairy. ~

~ fll fll ~

fll --- ~ - fll ~

~ Pure Sweet Milk ~

~ and Jersey Cream ~

~ ~

~ ~ ~ fll GEORGE LEE, P~~pdeto,l' ~

~ fll Cl't'Jzozo, N. M. . fll ~ ~

fll CITY DAIRY ~ fll ~ s SSSS S.SSSS~S~3i:sl

STAG SALOON

WElCH & BROWN /u•t opened, of hlsh g:rcle

fl£e JJne

wines Ji. c! liS t c· soft

Oall and see us Wh.,n iq Q@rri~o~q

Drugs & Sundries

.EASTMAN KUDAKS ======~- ~

Mens' Furnishings

Carrizozo, N. M.

Coal! Coal! We are now prepared to deliver

WHITE OAKS DOMESTIC C 0 A L

$6.00 per ton. Fifty cents per ton reduction if ordered by the load. seven day• notice required.

.

eamzozo Livery Stable

' ...

-·""'-""'•.UM!tl!ll!!ill!l&*•ti!I!!I!I!JMI!I!II!al'"llll_..,••••liilr•·•·--...,.··•t•·w5Sillil·iil.•liflillslll!oalllallll•--•r•-~•r·--!li!j·!•••iliil!l!s!ll!:!lllrlfirii·a._iiM ...•..• iii .. ii._ill_iilliiii!iii-lkiill'tlllifii'·illlailii·IMI•Wj'•••···••ltll!•itliili!i:ci!!···•·ll!l!l!l!llliiMi!!.~•·-·'"':.••l'oi!Wl!l!ltlll~eoi!I!!J.;!!!!.:;;;;4S.!'!!l~.liexBa· .. aa!!!!·l!!!!!la•••·•-m•••lllilillli'lllliiillt•\~····--·-...... ,._~-----··

'I

. .)

J

i ,. I /. I I

I 'I

I 1 I

•

~---...... "

COmpany •

I .

Specialty . in Lumber, Corrugated Iron . '

. ,,

and Fence Wire,

Wholesale and Retail '.'

DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES '

A car lo~d of stoves anq ranges just received

Mail orders receive prompt attention.

Holzman Mercantile Company Corona,· New Mexico· '

~ "We're ·off in a Bunch"

·: T. -r~:m B···.Ia·.. ~. = AI-e ... · · tdi~ -.. · • a .lill f~E~! ~1EXICO'S

TVJENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL TERRITORIAL FA~R ASSOCIATION

October to 12th Inclusive Albuquerque, Ne'\v Mexico

·EVERY DAY! EVERY NiGHT! EVERYWHERE! Horse Racing .................................... $8,000

,. Base Ball. ........................................... lp750 '

Carnival ............................................ 3,250

Free Acts .......................................... :. 2,000

Historical Pageant............................ 1,000

Attractions and Operating __ ............ 4,000

$20,000 EXPENSE Half Fare Railroad Rates

J. A. WEINMAN, Pres J. A HUBBS, Mgr. ROY A. STAMM, Sec.

·'

"We're Going Some'

We are now selling lotH in B.:autiful

Corona, SOx140, =-tt priccK to suit pu1·~

ch;;~sers.

Thi1~ is tho mo?.t bcatifu1 and henlth·

fui tovm in New Mexico, 6&66 feet

lligb. Never hot, ncvet· cold. Good

schools and a fine countt·v around it.

Here 'is the place to build your

homes and oducate yo,ur cbildrert.

Writ·e or come and see us.

New Mexico

Nabor Ortiz.

U. S. Court Commissioner,

· Notary Public

CORONA, NEW MEXICO

------,~~---------------. '

Printing is an Art

We are masters of the ..

the · art in all of its \

branches

Carrizozo

. . . . ~ ... ' .. . '' ..

PAVS'~' ··, .. .· . ·· (:a~, Calamih)

. :'" ' . . CE~BBRATIOrf

Jqe Hol~man i1~ enjoyhu:· a v.iait -with hia ai~tera from Laa Vecaa. The bii' ~~•lebration waicb '!ha•

to have been · held h~re on , ~ A 2-ood rain rhur~adaycbeere4 ·27th of July waa postponed i9. ·

up all tbina-s livine- in thi'l J."e&'ion order 1;o secure ~ddiUonal at..

The real estate fi,cm of Beaty toctiona, 'and now will be p~1Te4 : & Tipton has been disolved, Mr, o:ff in a big three-clay event, th, · · Tipton g-oes into tke well-borinc 8th, 9tb and lOth ot this mont-.

business.· Over $200 has bee a aecurecl

~ JGe Sirnpaon baa been appoint· road o..-erseer for prec1nct

No. 13, and can't help showing his pride in the. new dhrnity

. boapid upon him. . .

W. R. Beatv, countv,~»urveyor;· was down Gallo canyon on dffi­cial bUiiness tb1a week. Hia new team seem to be goers if not good lookers.

Mr. Joseph Spence ha8 bought the ewes and lambs belone-ine- to the prize flock of Sidney Brem­ner. Uncle Sid says he i• e-oing to retire from the busineaa and tc&ke it eaay.

for puraea and game., and a.r'" rangeme;nts are naw being ~·~• for som~ of the A11eat sport ey.~l' experienced in tbu~ ree-ioo, in .. cludiQi,r horae racea, foot race~/ touraaDlents and balla-amta."

'l'hia celebration 1s gotten up for the benefit of the entire coan~ · ty and everybody is mvited, Committe .. have bun appointed, to look after the comfo~t of vis., itors and it ~a the i11:~ei:ltion tq. allow them a royal e-oo~ time.. trom ~tart to finish.

The Carlabad people entert&il\ as if they were uaed to ·crowds ..

-·-Tom DuBois wu up in Santa We hav~ not becun to wake up,

l:l'e county re .. ntly prospecting to the needs auli pos!!libilitiea of·'· for copper. He report~ great succ .. a, making some excellent our valler.

~~~~~~!!!!

finds and bnyioe ·some o'ptiona. "' American farmers are uaing4

Those who think that ran~re the device!!! of tbeir aboriC'inal cattJe must ntceuarilv be wild. predec:es& to enrich tiac· land: should vi11.it the rauch of Orner building bttlt dams ancl dike._ Owen, ·down Gallo canyon. and holding back tbe rain water· There they would find the range and .-ilt. stock gentle aa pet ·lamba, and fat and aleek a!!l ground molea. Good blood an kind treatment WhY are not the lawa •nforoed?· bring good return". Why t~t it that our officials ',wait

for the other one to act and do. If congreaa would p01as a home• . t d t f h. . 11 • somethmg, and thus every other

s ea ac or t 1a re{i:'lOn a owsag . "t" th . one sa wat sna- on eTtry o er a man to take a secboa, or four ? AI d N one.- amoe-or o ewa. q uartera ot land for a homestead, · thi11 country would soon settle up with stockmen. The expense of getting a \l'Cll i• too great \o justify.r;ettlementon only a quar· ter aection for stock purposes.

Frank Lovelace baa sold out his extenaive flocks and proposea to rest np awhile. His laat ship· ment of fifteen cars of muttons enough to :make any one tired. Waiting for daya and davs, hold· ing a band of fat •beep on poor range, while brinrine- water for them: tillatoclr cars and inspect­ors arrive, i• calculated to make a man very ":earv.

J. A. Cox. out in the Gallinas

The railroad• are doin~ more to adnrtiae New Mezico and brinE' people t(1 the tenitor7 tban all other agencies combined with the exception of the

.:a:

The national guard of Ne,.,. Mexieo ia showinc decided im· provement in ncent year•. Tbia is e-ratifyin~ and aa 1t should be. A well disciplined aad efticient guard. enn if small in number, ia a ~afee-uard fl)r peace and for . tbe upholdinl' of law and order in everv communih'.

region is one of the lucky men The poasibilities of the nlley who took land near the moun· are fully recognized; but the taina before the forest re!ierve troY.ble ia that for !SOme ordera went ito effect. He hats unaccounlable reason they are shown the_ bo.1s wh..t can be not taken adnn!age of. ManT done in dry farminc. His ten carloads of fruita an4 produce acreSl of corn IS waist high, and are ahippcd in from the outside be baa an a~re of cood mil!ett each year, every pound of which ~nd another of beana, all looking could aad should be e-rown here. nne. He bas been out there only Practically DO efforts are Qlade a few months, but went to work at to take advantaC"e ot the once like he meant busineaa, and favorable condition• hia ranch showa wha.t energy will do. Suhi>cribe fur 1'bc Ontlouk,

A. J. ATKINSON : ·Blacksmith ..

Dealer ·in~'

Gasoline E.~giries• Steel Tanks ·and Pumps.

·. Prompt attention given to orders from any part of Lincoln Co.

I

·corona New Mexico ,· ( ', . ~~ ... t,t~

... . ... ~

. ' - , ~ - -:=--::-:~ --~ .. ~~~ryJU ft ... _~ ... aHYfiJffillM!!ii.Jei ••~-:- . ~-.. ..:.

..

I I

I

I

'::.1 ;I

. I

. .,

•, '

I

!, i !

':.': i •I

',;

TH;E· .. Q.UTLOQK.

CARRIZOZO, NEW MEXICO.·

. High•Speed Steer.,.

."Bf~ees in everything is become so characteri!ltic of the material things that go to make up 'inodern civiliza.· tion that only undertakings-of' tremen· dous magnitude attract . more than pa-Ssing notice," · Thus writes Q. M. taccker in the .Technical WprJd :Maga· zine.. "Thirty story buildings,. three mile dams, and Panama canals alone are able to bold the public eye long enough to· be even a seven-days' won· der. Next week lt is an old story and ·not at all wonderful. The great engi. neex;ing feats :which appeal so strongly to the eye undoubtedly have an im· portant part in the remarltable ·indus· trial and commercial development now writing itself in such bold letters into ithe history of cjvilization. There are, however, other agencies at work in 'this development, some of thel!l surely

· idestined to bring about great changes ,fn methods and efficiencies now re­garded as superlative, and one of these agencies, yet quite unknown to the general public, but nevertheless, al· ready exerting a powerful influence upon industrial efficiencies, bas made a place for itself in the modern rna· chine shop. The essential function of the machine shop is to fit accurately 'the various metal parts which are to be assembled into other machinery of one sort or another; and this is gen· erally done by cutting or paring away any excess and unevenness of metal left in the casing or forging. This sort of cutting obviously is something very different from that seen in the wood shop, for example. Special tools and machines, the former strong and hard enough and the latter rigid and powerful enough, are necessary to re: move the excess of material from steel, iron, or other resistent metals. Ordinary cutting edges, as tJ:,ey are commonly understood, would not do at all, An account r·f the processes by which high-speed steel has been per· .fected and the uses to which it is. put, forms subject matter in an exceeding· ly interesting article of some length, amply 1llustrated.

Kaiser as Art Critic. Kaiser W111iam adds to his man:r

othe.~. accomp]Lshments skill as an artlrt and art critic. In a book just pubfished in Berlin, Prof. Seidel, curntor of art in the royal palaces, pruJses the sovereign's activity in "~lmrch architecture, forestry, lttud­·Saape gardening, genre painting, stage decoration and the applied arts." If b" indeed is proficient in all those 11ranches, it can readily be understood that be has no time, even if he had tbe inclination, to disturb the peace of Fiurope. As a critic, his tasta Is catholic, aUhough at times he is severe i.11 his judgments. While he ha;~ nq prejudice against impressionist~. he "hates still life and uninteresting sub· ;!nets which lack movement." His t'pfnions are given at random, !orne­times in the form of marginal notes. When some South German amateurs undertook to decide what kind of monument should be erectf!d for Wag­ner in Bei-lin, the kaiser signifie!l his displeasure by writing "nonsenst'" at the end of one of the articles. Not even a Winckelmann could have ex­pressed an aesthetic opinion more con· cis:ely and forcibly.

,fMr• •r L,eaa Qllttl!lrlng !Bait Held Out· to Cow Punchers.

OYer ln the Salmon river meadowa country,. in Idaho, ·ranged a wild ~~ond· woolly }lunch ot lon'g"ha1.red cow puncher!!, whose knowledge · ot the world was confined m~lnly to tdvs after cattle into, surrounding ·counties. Into this reckless but verdant com· &nunlty, ther~ came the smooth· toncued representative of · a wild west ehow, who hired several riders at a high salary to do a hair-raising act, th.e chief feature being that they ahould appear to be thrown from their horses and dragged by the foot.

4tter ·they bad practiced in a corral for a while one of them loosened himself and risin,g from · th~ dirt, dis­heveled and dazed, inquired; "

"Say, mister, 'ain't this ruther dan· 1erous? We might git kllled."

"That's all· right," chirped the show's representaUve cheerfully. "Your salary will go on just the aame."...,.Lippincott's Magazine •.

' . .., .. fHE REORQANIZED NEW YORK

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. --·

The new Boatd of Trustees of the New York Life Insurance' Company, chosen by the policyholders. under the Armstrong laws, has taken charge of the company's affairs ·and has begun the worlt of reorganization.

In choosing the principal officers c~ the company, the Board lias adhered to the idea that a life insurance com­pany should be managed by life in· surance men. The new president is Darwin P. Kingsley, a college bred man of goocl New England stoclc, who bas been in the company's service in a variety of capacities for a period of nearly twenty years. In the parlance of life insurance, he "began with the rate book" and has advanced ste1> by step up to his present position.

The first vice president of the com­pany is 'l'homas A. Buclmer, who has served the company for more than a quarter of a. cen~ury,-indeed has. never had any other business connec­tion.

Associated with these men are others long trained in the company's ~ervice, each an expert in his own de· partment of worlt. ·wm. ··E. Illgersoll, who has for many years had charge of the company's great business in Europe, is one of the second vice pres· !dents, and will continue at the head of the company's office in Paris.

Rufus W. Weeks, who has been in the company's service for nearly forty years, ranlts next to Mr. Bucltner as vice president, and continuous as chief actuary of the company.

The policyholders have expressed !:heir belief in this company in no un­certain terms. The upheaval in llfe in· surance within the last two years has resulted in a great deal of misunder­standing and policyholders, alarmed on matters wltlch were not very clear to them, have been disposed to give up their contracts at a heavy sacrifice. This has not been true in the New York Life to any great ettent. The com· pany bad $21000,000,000 insurance on lts boolts when the life insurance in· vestigation began, and while the laws of the State of New York now do not permit any company to write over U50,000,000 a year (which is about one-half the New York Life formerly did), the company's outstanding busi· ness still exceeds $2,000,000,000. •

Policyholders genera~ly will be still further reassured by this action of the Board, as it places at the head of the ~ompany to protect their interests men Df thorough training and unexception· able character.

Injury from Mosquitoes, New Jersey has many places ideal

!n situation and accessibility, and one auch place developed rapidly to a cer· tain point and there it stood, halted by the mosqultoes that bred in the

Good, If Tr.ue. surrounding marsh lands. Country :Has a c~re for cancer actually' b<een, club, golf, tennis and other attrac·

found? If so, fear of one of the most tions ceased to attract when attention was necessarily focused on the biting

dreaded en~mies of mankind will be or stinging pests that intruded every-greatly dh:hinished. Discussion has where, and the tendency was to sell been aroused in Europe by the appear- out. But the ownerl! we.re not ready ance in a Berlin medical journ~l o( to quit without a fight, and an im· high order of an article testifying to provement society was formed, ~htch the merits of a recently tested remedy, consulted with my office and followed 1and in which this is said: "One Of the my advice. In' one year the bUlk of foremost authorities on cancer in the the' breeding area was drained, mas­world, Prof. von Leyden, ha::; ex:presse~ quitoes have since been absent al-

. opinions which do not appear to err most entirely; one gentleman, not a large owner, either, told me his prop·

on the side of optimism when the erty had inci'eased $50,000 in value, work of Prof. Morton of New York and new settlers began to come in. and other students of cancer is con This year one of the . wor~~ breeding ·sidered." . The article goes on to speci- areas of ·the olden day was used as fy what has been shown by various a camping gorund, and 100 new resi· experiments to prove the effectiveness deuces are planned for next year.­of the remedy in; tiestroylng cancer Prot.~ John B. Smith, in the Popular .germs,. and concludes with the declara- Science Monthiy. \tlon that what has be~n )earned- Js ~-H-e_I'_D_ls_e_a_s_e-. -"sufficient to excite hopes of the great- · One day Marjorie, aged three, want• est results in the minds of all study~ ed to play doctor with her sister. lng the problem of cancer." Of course Marjorie was the "doctor," and she ;it would be unwise to be over-san· came to make a call on her sister, ·guhi.e even in the face· of testimony who made believe she 'Was sick. "Do

, . . . .. h t , t?" such as this. But, remarks Troy Times, you warlt to know w a you ve go • the facts go . to show what progresli the doctor asked, _after a critical . ex·

·. · ' . · ·· . . ainination. "Yes,'' faintly assented the m_edlcal world is making in get- .b i k a .. "You've got dirty ti t 1 -- . th .ht t e s c wom n.

ng $On ro of ailments once oug hands," said Marjorie, dropping in di& !heyond cur-:.._ ~ -~ _ gust the_ wrist on which all• had. Jteu

_.. feelinr the pulse.

.A&:d£

,__, ____ ...... : .....

NEW 'ME_XICO ·NEWS .S·UM.MARY ..... -~-

Official Mattera. Tb,e following have .been appointed

n·otaries public by Ac~ng Governor J. W.. Raynolds:

J.ames M.. J)ye ·of. Carlsbad, Eddy County i . William MciCean of Taos, Taos County; Pablo Ortiz of Las Ve· gas, San Miguel county,

The following articles of incorpora­tion have been filed in the office of Territorial Secretary J. W. Raynolds:

Cimarron Valley Land Company: Principal place of business at Cimar­ron, Colfax county. Territorial agent, David B. Cole, at Cimar.ron. Capital stock, $1,000,000, divided into ten thousand shares of the par va111e of $100 each commencing business with $2,000. Object, ope1·ating irrigation system, Period of existence; fifty years. Incorporators, Hilton M. Letts, Charles Springer, Frederic Whitney,

·and George E. Remley, all of Cimar­ron, and Arthur H. Officer, of Raton.

The Sl ·Paso Guano and Fertilizer Company. Principal place of .business in. New Mexico, at Carlsbad, Eddy County. Territorial agent, George Bruce, at Carlsbad. Capitol stock, $10,000 divided into one thousand shares of the par value of $10 each. Object, dealing in guano and fertiliz· ers. Period of existence, twenty-five years. The company was organized in Texas and ·filed amended articles of incorporation to comply with the laws. of New Mexico. ·

The following changes 1tave recently been made in New Mexico postmas· ters as follows:

Wagon Mound, Mora county, Pie­dad Medina appointed postmaster.

Aden, Dona Ana county, Jessie Howard appointed postmaster.

Puertecito, Socorro county, Boni­face Lopez appointed postmaster.

Perea, Sandoval County, Orrin S. Brown appointed postmaster.

Delegate Andrews reports that the following pensions have been granted to New Mexico Veterans:

Austin J. Chapman, Santa Fe, $12 per month from March 26, 1907.

William Doyle, Fort Bayard, $17 per month from February 16, 1907.

A postomce has been established at Vaughan, Guadalupe county, to be served from Duran, fom·teen miles to the southwest, and Pastura, fwenty­two miles to the nm·theast. ·Leonia D. Brown has been appointed postmaster.

A postoffice has been established at Hillside, Quay county, and Henry Wasserman has been appointed post­master.

To Greet Captain Curry. 'l'l1ere was held a meeting .of the

members of the executive and sub­committees having in charge the mat­ter or preparing for the inauguration of Captain George Curry as governor of New Mexico upon his arrival in Santa Fe in July,

Plans for the inaugural ceremonies were informally discussed. It was decided that the chah·men of the sev­eral sub·committees should get their committees together and outline their part of the work so as to be in a position to report progress at the next general meeting to be called by the chairman of the executive com­mittee.

At ihe annual meeting of the Farm· ington l!'air Association, incorporated, the following officers were electecl: President, A. E. Austin; secretary, C. C. Pitrat; treasurer, A. 1\'I, Amsden; directors, F. B. Allen, 0. .Tacl{son, George K. Griffin, J. A. Duff, R. T. F. Simpson, E. A. Depew, A. E. Dna· tin, J. R. Pond and Mrs. J. A. Duff.

Messrs. West and Holt, owners of the "Three Bar Ranch" in souther~ Colorado, left Albuquerque the first of the weelt with a number of cow boys in charge of 2,000 head of cattle which they are driving overland 'to Colorado for pasturing. The cattle were t·ounded up near Deming. The party' expects to mal;:e fifteen miles a day and at this mte will reach its destination in about thirty days, bat· ring unusual delays and accidents.

At a public meeting held at Las Vegas it was decided to at once cant· mence experiments in the raising of sugar beets in order'to settle tlie ques­tion in regard to securing a sugar beet factory for the Meadow City. Fifty acres will at once be planted in sugar beets and when the cl'op matures the beets will be shipped to the factory of the Holly Sugar Company at Swink, Colorado, where they will be ground up and tested by the "factory so as to determine the quality of the beets. Montgomet;Y Bell will havG charge of the planting and as a suffi­cient quantity of s.eed is already on hand this will be done at once.

After being pursued across countr~· for a distance of 200 miles, during which time his ptirsuers were almost

. within shooting range, Franl~: Edwards, a young man aged 22 years of Carlbad, was talCt:ln into custody at El Paso charged with horse stealing. Edward:~ it is alleged gave a tenderfoot a bogus check on the First National Banlt at Carlsbad for $37.50 and in i'eturn re· ceived a horse, saddle and bridle. fm· mediately after the sale he left foi' parts unlmown. When l.he checlt was discovered. to be bogus, officers toolt liP the trail and the chase was begun. On the way the youthful horse thief stolJped at a ranch and finding no one at homehe helped himself to an auto· mati(.l winchester, two Colt's revolver.l and some provisions. When arrested he was heavily armed but offered :ao resistance. The New Mexico officers took their prisoner to Carlsbad where be will be held to ~wait the Mtioil of the irand jury.

\

Mortarty Ia Growing. · CA~.RIZO.ZO Following is fro~ tl).e Santa fe New M~THOPIST. ..,:-.

Mexican: Rev, . J. T. Walker, of the . 'r Methodist Episco);lal church, ·who has Preaching services second, thir<'l ana:;:~;.;: made a homestead entry., and also fourth Sundays in eacn month at 1;1 a;Y' taken up a desert laud entry four · m. and 7: 30 p. m,

lies west of .Moriarty, spent a day i~ I Sun (lay School every Sunday at. 10• tile city on church and personal busi· · a. m. · ness; ·Mr. Walker came to New :Mex- Rev. S. M. Roberts, Pastor, ico last year from Oklahoma with .his wife and two .children. They·were ac·'. BAJ:.iT I ST. companied by a grown son; w. ·A. Preaching services second. and Walk~r;who is married and has two four.tb, Sundays in ea~h month at· ;11 children. Each o:Cthem D).ade a home- a. m. and 7; 30 p. m. stead entry and took up a desert land Prayer meeting every Wednesday: claim near Moriarty and together now evening at 7: 30. they have one section of bind fenced Rev. :a. C. Rorex, Pastor. Mr. Walker has about sixty acres in· WHITE OAKS cultivation upon which, he has planted corn, wheat, oats,' ltaffir corn, mile PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL. maize and sorghum. His son has Services every Sunday as follows~ • about 75 acres of similar crops undel Sunday~school at 10:30 a. m. cultivation. They are both very hope. All are cordiallv invited to attend. ful of securin.g good results this sea· uETHOD;ST CHURCH son. The . rams so far have been "I . •

abundant and the crops are doing very Sabbath school €ach Sunday at 10· well. On their claims they have a o;clock a. m. ' plentiful supply of w.ater for all do· Weeldy prayer.meetlng Wednesday mestic purposes, haYing two fine wells night. . . thereon. They are well satisfied with All are cordial!y invited to join in tbeir move from Oltlahoma to the Es· all .services. tancia valley. They are located just south of the Santa Fe county line in Torrance county.

The little town of Moria1-ty is grow· ing nicely, In the school district of which Moriarty is the center, it is es· timated there are between 900 and 1,000 people. The town has three

CATHOLIC. Mass at 9 a. m. first Sunday in each

month, in both Spanish and English. Rev. Fath<Or J. H. Girma,

Pastor.

t stores, one of them the' Hughes Mer· cantlle Company, b~ing one of the largest retail establishments in the territory; the building is of adobe, 240 feet long, 40 feet wide with a

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. :~ ... I •

basement running under it. The com A. H. Hudspeth, pany carries a large and well assorted

John Y. Hewitt

stock. There are the Dobson grocery H Itt &. Hudspeth and feed store and the Goodwin geJ;l· ew eral store in active operation. There is a newspaper-the M.oriarty Messen· ger-two blaclrsmitb shops, and 1 hotel all doing well. A priva_te school

Attorneys-at-Law is in operation which is held in II HEWITT BLOCK. mission tent belonging to the Metho-

WHITE OAKS.

dist Episcopal denomination and fur· 'nished by the Rev. J. W. McKean, of this city. Mr. Wallcer holds service1 in this tent every Sunday afternoor and night and reports good congrega tlons. The Methodists In Moriart3 and vicinity are talldng seriously of

GEORGE ROSLINGTON Carrizozo, N. M.

the erection of a new church at all REA L early date. The tent is also used by the Christian denomination whicb

ESTATE has many believers in and about Moriarty.

Settlers are coming in constantl:Y and taldng up homesteads and desert land claims. They hail mostly from Kansas, Oldahoma and Missouri and are of a good and substantial class ol people. They are lmrcl worldng an~ prosperous. The people in the schoo' district are anxious to have a goat public school building at the plac( when the school year commences h September and there is much taUt h favor of erecting a substantial and commodious public school house foJ that purpose. Mr. Walker is of the .opinion that Moriarty bids fair to bE one of the nicest towns and mosl

INSURANCE·NQTARY PUBLIC.

S. A. NfiiD

CONTRACTOR. Estimates furnished on all kinds or

Brick, Stone or l:ement worl{. CARRIZOZO, NEW MEXICO.

. M. L. GOODWIN

prosperous settlements In the terri S U D V E y Q R tory within a year or two. I"-

News Briefs. Silver City Lodge No. 413, B. P. 0

Ellts, dedicated Its handsome ne"; $35,000 theater at Santa Fe. The in· itial performance was given on Thur& day ·evening when local talent prG sented a farce comedy erttltled "i. Pays to Advertise."

Dr. Marion lmes chief inspector foi NeW' Mexico and Arizona of the Bu· reau of Animal Industry, in an inter· view says that no progressive sheep man will shear his flocks twice a year, The wool of a year's growth, accord· ing to Dr. Imes, is a finer staple than a half year's growth and brings a much better price.

The committees having charge of the Las Vegas Fourth .of July cele­bration are now at work '·'soliciting funds and indications are that the grandest Independence Day celebration in the history of the Meadow City will talte place this year.

Two new cases have just been filed in the District Court for San Miguel county, Annie E. Moyer has brought suit against Lizzie F. Dailey, for the foreclosure of a mortgage to recover judgment on promissory notes, one for $2,000 and one for $1,100, togther with interest and cosoo. The other suit is that of Annie E. Moyer, vs. Lizzie Dailey and Albert G. Adams, to recover $2,000 for the non-accounting of certain promissory notes,

Territory Wins Cases, Tierra Amarilla, N. M.-In the large

number of tax suits brought by. Dis· trict Attorney Alexander Read against delinquent property owners in Rio Ar· riba county, which came up for li'ear• ing at this term of court, judgment was rendered in favor of the territory in a majority of the cases, while many were dismissed at the instance of the district attorney as the taxes sued for had already been paid over to the county. The remainder of the cases 'Were continued until next term in or· der that service might be had 1>n the defendants. The amount of tax judg· ments rendered 'Will amount to several thousands of dollars.

In the case o:t the Territory vs. Ed· ward E. McQueary, charged with de• straying raiiroad property. the same was dismissed on motion o'l! the plain· tiff.

The term of court just closing has been a very busy one and many im· portavt cases, both criminal and civil have been disposed -Q.f, which reflects much credit uno'Q the court oftlclals.

. '

A thorough lmo-wledge of the whole· of Lincoln Count:; enables me to locate settlers on choic~ Home~tead claims.

HARRY biTTbfi . Contractor and Builder

Plans and Estimates for all classes. of buildings funlishcd on short notice. CARRIZOZO, NEW MEXICO.

FRANI\ ]. SAGER

FIRE INSURANCE Office in Exchange Bani>:.

CARRIZOZO, NEW MEXICO.·

The Headlight. Salo~on

. WINES LIQUORS -CIGARS

The most Ull·to·date stock of high grade liquors in this section, The place where you g(~t a. square deal.

POOL R'OOM IN ..

CONNECTION JOHN LEE, Master,

CARRIZOZO, NEW MEXICO.

WILSON'S New Green Bone,. Shell and llegfdiJIJie CuHelf

fo11 file Poulfi'Y.man. A.leO Done ~Uhr tor miLking pJJOli• p,!lntl! aud'fi!r.tillzer at small coat for

lbe f"''mer, 1·rom 1 to 40 bmse• mwer, ~rm Feed Milia grlntl

nne, taKt and eaw, sena for cltaulars" •. •Roa., Sole Mfgrs., ltl'llton, Pa •.

......

\

·Opportunity benefits a

man only as he

nizes it and tahes

tage of it.

recog­

advan-• ·.

~ The best opportunities

.for either home, builder

or investor at the

are time

around

found

•

·,

present

and • 1n

arrtzozo

Carrizozo is the best town in the Southwest and prop­erty there

. . . , . 1s . 1ncreas1ng 1n

value faste~ than in town in New Mexico.

any It-is

the distributing point for a vast rich region which is just beginning to develop. We have a list of all the ranch prope.rty for sale around Carrizozo, or if you are~ interested in mining, Wt'ite us.

carrizozo Townsite Company

Carrizozo, New Mexico /

IRA. Oo WETMORE, President A. H. HARVEY, Gen. Manager

••

•

'''"""!~----..""'· .

MANY A ~ASE RUNNER, TRYINQ TO STEAl SECO.ND, IS CAUGHT '

IN THIS MANNER.

.WHAt OBjECT OF·THE PLAY IS

Catcher Is Able to Make a Quick and Clear Throw to Put Out Wo!!ld-Be Pilferer-Why Balls Are Often Fouled· at Seemingly Inopportune T • I

1me. .

By "pitching out" is meant a ball thrown ou.t of reach of the batter, so'

.that the catcher may have a clear and quick throw to second if a runner on first starts to steal.

If the pitclier is wise he generally .has an idea when the runner is going ,to attempt a steal. He figures what his club could do in case a runner was :on first, and acts accordingly. The catcher is also watching, and when he thinks the runner is to start he sig­nals for a "pitch out."

The pitcher then throws the ball w.ide of tho plate and to the catcher's right, so ·that he can make a quick and accurate throw. Many runners are cut down in this way,

1 '· If the play fails and the runner :doesn't start, it Is tried again. Fre· quently pitchers get three balls on ·them in this way, and then cann'ot get the next one over, and the batter wallts. Such a failure is often er· roneously interpreted by the spectator as meaning that the pitcher purposely gave the batter a base on balls. A clever base runner can often aid the batter in getting to first on balls by making the pitcher believe the thing to do Is to pitch out.

The fact that foul balls are so fre• quently hit when a runner starts to steal second . has prompted several fans to make .. inquiry as to whether for tills there is a scientific reason. rrhere is. Often you see a runner start for second, and just as he is about to reach the bag safely the bat· ter will foul off the ball and the run• ner has to return to first. All around tM stand you hear grunts of dlsap• proval lilre this: "Chump! What did he want to hit at It for? He had the base stolen sure!" You all have heard it.

Baseball science and experience teach that a batter should always hit at the ball when a steal of second is attempted, and, moreover, he should try to hit the ball. If he misses thEJ base runner wlll naturall have a bet• ter opportunity of being safe, as the swing wlll confuse the catcher. But the main object is for the batter to hit the ball,

When a runner starts for second either the second baseman or the shortstop is going to cover the bag, and the· other may talte a chance on backing him up. This wlll leave twa positloos practically uncovered, or rather, there will be two holes in the infield, and if the batter can pokl!! a ball through so much the better. In• stead of a stolen base the former base runner will have gone to third and the batter will be on first. ·

If the batter does not succeed in hitting the ball the runner wm .have that much better chance of getting the base. So you see the plan works to advantage both way.s. If the batter waited, the runner might be thrown out, and neither would be any better o:tr.

fu attempting this play, the batter naliurally hits many foul balls, as he must strike at every ball that goes by, Now, in the future, don't be worried because the runner has to return to first. Eoth men are playing the game.

An Unusual Play. There have been many queer playa

pulled off on the diamond, and every y.ear brings out a new one, but the most unique of all was brought about on thltl New Yorlr polo grounds during a series with the Cincinnati Reds. A batter having stt'uclt out was thrown out at first by· the third baseman. Can you b<9at it?

It happened thus: Wiltse had strucll at the ball three times. , The last <lne was really a tip foul, and strucl< Schl<!i on his shins, but the umpim did not hear it Qn account of his eaA' muff. The ball rolled in front of the plate, and, thin'king it a foul, 'schlei threw it to third, as is usually done When fouls are !lit. 'J'o the as­tonishment of everybody, the umpire called tt a "strike," and Kane threw the ball over to first, and Wiltse was out. That is the first time on 'record th;.;.t a third baseman ever got an as• ·stst on a strike out.

Happy Thought. "Wilkins has a great .scheme f.or

giving his baby an airing this sum-mer~·,

"Proc~ed." "He's going to attach a box to the

top of the lawn mower and let the kid ride in it when he mows the lawn ....... MilWat'i.tee Sentinel. - --· ·· -··

• ~·..t.J .... .,_ __ --- ~

•

I

$1'-'_ 'fll Q~ o_ lu;;,:_ a_t;Y <~r ~o:r.-.~, r .... · .. . LVO.U COifTY> . · f · . ,

"IIA,!{JI; J .• OliiiWIIT 11\&kea oa~h tllat' lie , 11 aenlol ·P•Minor or tbe.11r~~t o(F. J, C.IIIINll:t· <t. c••·J f.!qtn• bualneu ln. tbe · Olty of Tolel,lo, · Oo~nt)'\ &0.11 1'1at1 aforesaid, and tbat said tfrm wJil par tbl! sum.· o.l OJ:q"E HTIND6ED DOLLARS ~or e""b '• ~>n•l everJ case or G-','l'-'•1111~ tbl\rr~tnnot )le cured bJ tbll use.ol H.I.LL1S O.l'l'.l.llliB OVid!, . .. · .. FRANK J. OHE:!'!EY.

Sworn tQ be tor~ ll18 and subscribed In lilt'· prolenQe. :tbls ~tb day of December, A.· D., 1886. · •

J ~ t A. W. GLEASON, · 1 SJU.L j • · NOTABY PVBL~O

. H;;w;;cntarrh Cure Is taken Internally an~ aett dlrcotty on tbe blood. and muco.us surfaces ol .thf eystem, Se.nd for testimonials, free •

.._ F. J, CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O, Sold b:v nllvrurglsts, 75c. Take Hall's Family l'llls fO~ constipation;/ ·

But, They Ha.d Not. At . a political meeting the chair

man asked at the end of the candi· date's speech · whether "anny gintle· man has anny question to ask?"

·Some one rose and propounded an inquiry mildly critical of the prevail· ing political belief. .A politician be­hind raised a club and struck h1m to the floor. The chairman looked round and asked quietly: "Anny other gin· tleJDan a qu~stion to ask?"

With a smooth iron and Defiance Starch, you can launder your shirt· waist just as· well at home as the steam laundry can; it will have the proper stiffness and finish, there will be less wear and tear of the· goods, and it wi,ll be a positive pleasure to use a Starch that does not stick to the iron.

We gain strength of the temptatioll we resist-Emerson.

NERVOUS COLLAPSf IS OFTEN PREVENTED BY DR,

WILLIAMS' PlNK PILLS.

faken When the First Warning Symp· toms Are Noticed Much Needless

Suffering May Be Saved. Are you troubled with pallor, loss of

spirits, waves of heat passing over the body, shortness of breath after slight exertion, a. peculiar skipping of the heart beat, poor digestio11, cold extremi· ties or a. feeling of weight and fullnessi Do not make the mistake of thinking that those are tiliseases in themselves and be satisfied with temporary relief,

This is the way the nerves give warn• ing that they ruoe breaking down. If si~ply means that tl1e blood has become

. impure and cannot carry enough nourish· mont to the nerves to keep them health~ and able to do their work.

Rest, alone, will sometimes give tl1e needed relief. The tonic treatment b:V Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, however, pre· vents the final breakdown of the nervee and the more serious diseases which follow, because the pills act diroctl:v upon the impure blood, making it rich, red antl pure.

Mrs. E. 0. Bradley, of lOB Parsefu avenue, Rochester, N.Y., says:

" I was..)lovor very healthy and some years ago, when in a run-down condi· tion, I suffered a. nervous shock, cansed by a. misfortun~to a. friend, It was so great that I was unfitted for work.

"I was just weak, low-spirited and ·nervous. I could hardly walk and could not bear the least noise. My appetite was poor and I did not care for food. l couldn't sleep well and once for two weeks got scarcely an hour's sleep. l had severe headaches most of the time and pains in the back and spine.

"l was treated by two doctors, beina 'under the care of one of t11em for si3 montlts, I got no relief and then do· cided to try Dr. Willia.ms' Pink Pills. l soon began to fool better and the im· provemont was general. My appetite became hearty and my sleep better, The headaches all left and also the paint! in my back. A few more boxes entirel:v cured me and I was able to go back to work. I felt splendid and as though l bad never been sick."

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are invaluable in such diseases as rheumatism, after· effects of the grip and fevers, neural~a1 St. Vitus' dance and even partial paralYfiis and locomotor ataxia.

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, si3 boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Oompany, Schenectady, N. Y,

SIGI- HEADAGHE

, Th~ ~irl Whq ls Qent!~, . . . :By th~ gcl).tle gjrl ~s .Qot moaP,t tb~ •

girl wb.o is l;l'entle in heart l'Qd th._ou'gbt,· though she ·should strive to 'be: both, but the girl who is gentle in her move· n:IeJits and in her speech. .. . . ·

She does not kJIOclr against cha.Crs as , she enters the roo:~p, she does not pl::tnt · down each foot as if 13he were trying to stamp the pattern .out of the carpet.·

When she talks and becomes inter· ested in her subject she does not allow her voice to become a shrill tone that is ear-piercing.

Of course, none of these tliings are wicl>ed, butthey show a lack of coJisid, eration, and suggest that there is a strain In qne that does not belong to the refined and. lovable temperament.

The girl who is geritle learns to Walle quietly, to l{eep here eyes open so that she does not trip over rugs, cushions, chairs Gr tables.

The girl who is gentle realizes that a sweet, low voice and a quiet mann{;lr are more convincing\ of the power of womanhood than all the loud-talking and blustering imaginable.

It cost the New Jersey Legislaturd $3,200 for tooth brushes and manicure sets. Evidently New Jersey needs a treasury watch dog of the Uncle Joe Cannon type.

-------It is said icebergs live 200 years,. so

it may be assumed that the Judge Gray presidential boo.m will be floating around about 180 years from now.

Apparently the "lone bandit" who Is holding up stages in the Yosemite ls getting money enough so he doesn't mind his loneliness much.

Denver Direetory

lHE DENVER PAINT AND VARNISH CO. The Acme Quality Line. 1520 Blalte St.,

Den'Jer.

THE INDEPENDENT GlASS COMPANY Plate and Window Glass, 1520 Blake St.,

Den vet,

BON I LOOK Dealers In all kinds of mer• • chandlse. Mammoth catalog

malled free. Corner 16th and Blake, Denvet•,

STOVE lUilPAIRS of overy !mown maka of stove, furnace or range. Geo. A.

l'ullen, 1331 Lawrence, Denver. l'hone 721J,

Fl:.fJlus J. H. WILSON STOCK SADDLES Ask your dealer for them. Taite no other.

BROWN PALACE HOTEL t.·~~~!~:g:it European l'lnn. $1.M and Upward.

AMERICAN HOUS,E fr n f~~ks D~~~T, Best $2 a day hotel In the West. Amerlcnll plan.

FLORIST Floral designs tor lodges and fun• ernla,cutf!owerA packed ani.! shipped

on short notice.. THURSTON H. V, Sl\IITH, Telephone nlnin IS386, 2961 Lawrence St.

6. E. BU~LINGAME & C0.1

ASSAY OFFICE AND fr:~~~~5Rv lbto.bllshed in Color&do,l866. Samples by mail or express will receive promt~t and careful atten!lon

Gold &, Sliver Bullion nen~~d,PMJ~~.:-~~~~~1'11

Concentratlo:a Tests-100 ~~ri~: 1~~r t~or:~~~ot .. .1736·1738 Lawrenee St •• Denver, Col..,.

THE COLORADO TENT AND AWNING CO.

BLANKETS, COMFORTS Largest canvas goods house In the West.

Write tor Illustrated catalog, ROBT. S. GUTSHALL, Prest,

1640 Lawrence St. Denver, Colo.

B OOH. OF FIFTY "OLD FAVORITE SONGS" Words and music sent FREE on re­ceipt of your name and address with name of one or more persons thinking of buying a Plano, Organ or Talking Machine.

THE KNIGHT-LOCKE PIANO CO., l'l3•G21 Sixteenth St., Denver, Colo,

HOWARD E. BURTON, anl~'l!'!:~8t. Specimen Jlrlces: Gold, sliver,. lea.d, U;

~ld, silver, 75c; gold, '50c; zinc or coppe~ . ' c anli:lo tests. Mall!n envelopes an it prrce Ust sent on applfcatton. 11. Cont~o. ~nd umpire work solicited. Lcadvl e, Uolo.

aeter&nce, Carbonate National Bank •

'1 .

I.

1 j. I

•' i .

I

·"'"""'' ____ l>ii, ~ '"

. . TENT t\1EETING · ·: I ... Coale and' ~~~e tbo•e.~ooct thine:•

· ··:SeginJlh)~ .~~ the fir-$t Sun'dayl to eaf .. a:_t . the C~rri•ozC? Meat i.n August, Rev. M. 'l'· Dre apd M,rk~t. . · . · . .

LOCAL MENTION . ' R, M. Y~rbrougb will hold tent W:A.NTED. Everybody .to call

meeting on the Bonito at Angu!tl, and see tbedi~play of new jeweii'Y W· G. Ervi~1g is the . 'n.ew · · · N ·, M .. All invited. Good for at Brown's.

,check clerk. in the yards here, · talnng the plai~:e of E. F. Fitz-· sonl and body~ El Par,o Stellm Lanndry 1

_gerald. ~ IJasket lenV«!I Barrett & Oo's. Pearl V. McKee, of '.Pro)?·. 0., bai:be.- sbop ove.ry week ..

E. F. Fitzgerald, day bill ,clerl{ at the depot l:fere, I haS. re• .signed to accept a ; position at 'l'uc ttmcari.

died very suddenlv in the depot , here Monday aftenlOon. 'she A new line of Hamitton•Bro\Yn bad been a sufferer fronl con- Patent leather Oxfol'(is. ju&t re· sumption for sevenl years and ceived Carrizozo Trading Co.

, came to tllis country with a hope , We hav.e· just received P cnr of

C. C. BOURNE, -Transfer.

AU kinds of light ~d

heavy hauling done on

~hort notic~.

{-eave o.:l'dc:l'• ;,1,t lumbe1' yal'cl

or call nJ<U:l on tl;,:u: wagotJ.,

.. ·.,

'• .

~TOVES 11nd RANCE$: ·ft Tinware,. .. Paint,. Oils, and

~me.,, AmmunjtjQp '~te.

MiE~s Reed and M'rs, Thaer,' of recovery, but was too weak i.o fine Hurbanlc potntoes, spaciul who have been .employed at the ra1lv. rrhe remains were taken priCOli. OtH'L:i.zozcJ''rradiog Co .. .Railroad Hotel here, havu: re- back to tlle old home for burial. JtJst received. 120 leaders in f:.tll.

.sig-ned and gone home to Capitan rl'be new storage t'ankl!l of the

Con,tinental Oil company at this place are completed and will soon be filled ready for use~

'!'his >vill be .a great conve­nience to the people from this region as; they \vill not he ~ub­ject to the long- dehty in receiv­ing oil, t!Jat bas been the ruJc in the past.

nnd wintm· clcthfng from tb(J Royul Tailor!n~-t Co. B~m·ctt & co. 1

6o to the

Palace Pool Ha.H A Complete Stock'oE . Builders' ·Hardware •

J. 0. Nabours was up from Three Rivers Tuesday and Wed· nesday. He brings a· good report of condi bong in tbnt part of the ~ounty.

Mrs. 'Broclnvay <trrived Mon­da v from Liucoln to join her fam­ily in their m~w borne, tbey hav­ing taken up.th.e.iJ: abode here )ast ·week, A painful nccidentllappened to

the little ~'.on of Thomas i\1cDon~

Bralwman Henry L!tcey, who ~lc1, w·ho Jives over on the edg-e of wa!6 t·nnning 011 tbis division of ~oco.rro county, last WedneRday. the South\ve~tern for some time,! He fall from a Lul-ro and bad bis l1as accepted a position at Eli a1·m bi.·o1.:cn w!lill~ oitt riding Paso nnd movE'd to that p}ace.j neal" bifJ home, and .there being

. no doctor nt:m·, they had to bring-1Jim to Ca:·dzozo for ··sul'gkal aid. the <lmtance being· nenrly 30 miles .

Peaches, Plums, Gntpes nnd: \•l ul_ei·me!ona . re,c.rulul'ly t h r e t.

'titne)il a week: Cuni:wzo Trud~ mg- Co.

The H~wing Circle wtll meet. nt I thohomeof .MSl'. Im 0. Wetmore! noxt. 'l'not:dny attcmoon l'lt 3 o'elock .. .{i~veq' lwdy in vi ted.

Fo:l' a Good Smoke.

We have the best fitted Pool

~nd Billiard Hall in the

Southvrest and we carry only

the Best Bmad of Cigar..

'Vingfieltl and Co .. . li'OR SAT .. E ~ Seven choice G •

lots, 28-29, t)lock 12, 19-22-23-31- · · arriZOZO 32, block 18. Cheap if sold quick.

'1'. B. 01m.

Wo receh'c Mesdow Gold bnt·, tO I' OVPI'Y week by CXp1'€'1'fl ,' 0 i I' CCI

rwleat Market WHOLESALE nnd HETAJL

fl'omTopoka:mdulwuys ke<•p 11 Hom-=) ~{inled Men~:s on ict>. Cnrrh':oto Truding Co. • ·

SpecJ:tl offcrin!!S in full nn<1 FTI ER H FP. U I'P & VEG J-;;'1',\ B L ER WllltCI' SllltS, como ('lll'ly llll I L)1\:CC!l.N COUNTY AP1'1.~>~

select from tho largest ,,s~ot·t men 1

A . .Zeig·ler, former1 v a leading merc·hant of this county, but now . a resident 0f Trinidad, Colorado. was a business visitor in our town a few days the first of tbe week

Dl• B B B,~]... 1 t 1 f in Amurica, Rl)vn.l TnilorJ'ng Ccl, • • • ot-; ... y, a e y 0 "

Rich monel, Vil·gin ia, hns been Bnl't'<:tt & Co. Agcn ts .

Horne .. made Eread and RiH1ch Ee-gs

ail the time. 11ooking around the country tho 1\hdo to 01·der. When u lluu~

Carri:z:o:::o,

Frank M. :.Rhomberg

1 Watch N,la!<er 'Je\1\.:e) e.r, Regilrl~tecl ·Optician,

Eyc:s T Pl!tcd f"HoNor; J~APII q

.1\l usrrAr. INt~'t 1 u.M~tt-;\rs. Agent~ for the celebrated Angle Lamp a !) t\ I\ H 1/',t 1;/p

!or l.hll OU ri.OOK -----·----~~·-·

W. J, R. Cowell and a party paHt few weeks and finally ~de- is mudo to order it is m:Hlc to tell it consisting of U. S. Senator cided to JocatG in C~rrizozo for yon. !The Smith Pt·<·mtei' 'r\ 111 • Brick, J. S. Fulmer and others, the practice of his profession. wrtt<>l' (:omptmy will mukc a writ· passed through here a few days Dr. ;Baglev is, not entirely a ing mnehino to suit yout· spccinl ago enroute to Pnrsons to Jook !Ztranger in t1Jis countJ·y, as he needs ut lhc SlllllO prioe us 11w .over the conditionB at the Eagle held a po~ition at the U. S. <;tnn<ltll'll q~1lchinc. li~m· purtu·~

~·----------~-----

mme. .'.b·i'ine ho!;'.pital at Ft. Stanton ulnrEC :.~cc N·, S. Rose', ugent. some fom· ycar5\ nf~O. but has been practicing in Virginia since tbnt time.· He come:;. well rec-

George Roslii1gton, agent for ·the Eagle .Mining compan)•, in­fol·ms us that the· macllin<'t'V ommrndwl ancl ~~lloul<l he a valu·-for the new 200-ton c''aoide al:1c <.:l'<Jni~ilion to our town· plant of thnt comp:my IJm; nx- ·-~ • BA <:: C w.'ll A ! L '7.'" , ' ~ 1\JI pved and will ~oon be in plnce ._..,~~::. uru... ~ IChm.

.and ready for businefSs. ON 'HiE BAST SIDE

.N01'1CE IWR PUJJLIC.lTIO~.

ImPARTllmNT OF TUE INTJmiOlt. J.nud oflic~> ut Hoewell, N, ~1., July zo, 10?-,

Notice 16 lwreby gh"••n tllRt following nnntcrl SPttl~r llns lilcd JJO!Ice of his llnen Uon to llhll:to 1111111 Jl\•o Y<!M }!root ill SIIPliOrt Of 111~ dulm,l mill thnt unfd proor will llc mndc bet oro N • S. Hr•!W, 1". :3. eourL CoinJnl~~louttr. ut ('ur·rl­z,a~u, :... l~ •• nu ~(IJit lU 11.0;. \'il: ~.untu•l of llult Of (J-~·Uro, N, ,I, Ilol, ~~~. ~.!'WO, fHr !fie

Prot. D. 1\f. Richards, in· S\\'l.l ,.·,~'!4 :-•·•·· !lill :-<1\!., l'l~!p•~~<l :<.!• ~I\!,.

s truetot· in histol'y at the 'l'crri~ A base ball team ha'-1 been Ot'- 8~•-. B•. '~'1 1 !Is., 11. u Ill .m .. to .r•.tr 11. Jill! . II,• JJnlnl'•,tho folt•)Willl( wiLJH!"~~.i lllt•WI'I'

torial University, w~Jt~ in ourlf.:'anized on the east side of the bi~•·omlntwusre<ldwcc l.l••n,uuorl'nltn·.utuu

town a few days the first of the! track to b2 known as the Meek ur. th,, tanu, ''o:t.: ',\I! •ll'\1' S, ~ltl)'t••, flolll flohtrtr, <lf l~;:tp;:, N,

Wt!ek. IIe has been f!llg·aged to Base Ball team. A numbel" of :11.. ,fiiii!!H o. N:lhuura, ~rart IJol!lcn. tJi Currt.

COlld UCt the teacbf'rS institute g'OOO playerS belong tO this ream, 1.11.1!. II, 31. ·

at Alamogordo which opens the and wit_h a little practice they I Howar.J L••lo~n·l. , • ICI:gt~lt·r,

first of this month. will be readv to meet all comers ~·trMpt.b,\u~r!! ln~t Sl'pLG.

. -· · - - for a contest on the home dia-l _. ______ _ Reports from Alamogordo and monel or elsewhere.

Tularosa are to the effect that I The Townsite Co hall donatee{ a the epidemic of scarlet fever I site for ~rounds to the n~w team, which has been raging in those. and it will receive the encourage­

S. ]. \VOODLAND.

Contractor and Builder. towns has passed over. at1d ment nnd supoort of ~11 our pub- Caai.~>ozo and Three R:'.'t·r~. N. M. church l'ervices and other public lie spirited citizens. meeting!~> tcan again be held a2 A game was played between ustial. · the members of this team and

the Carrizozo nine last Sunday Rev. B. '1'. James, presiding 1 which resulted in a victory for

~tlder of the Methodist cbutcb, 'the now team. by a score of 17 will be here next Sunday and to 11.

BUSINESS LOCALS. hold the toudh quarterly mt>d­ing for the conference yeat. A special invitation is given for everyone to attend the services Fregh fit:!b. Fridav at the Gani-~n that day. · zo~o Meat Marl-..et.

nt

the M · J rr C . ftl Fine Colitornia peaches at anager , u. annmg, o . 1e 1 c· M I . ·

C . T . a· . 1ty !ll' tet. arrtzozo · ·ra 1t1g company, left! •

last night for Chicago to pm·~ I H.nso I.o~e!tf Mnst<tlf~e ;urcnm chase fall and' winter goo(h:;.l Banelt & Co'~. · Mrs. Canning accotj1paniec1 him for a visit with ftietFls car1.t.

·Horne gtown vegetab1ee a.t the Ca:rrizozo Meat Ma.Fket,

The material for fhe ne\v tele­phone line, wbiCh ba.s been de­~aved on the road sever.al weeks, . '

Lllly ot'Mln fot face massnge at home, sold h.Y But'l!eU & Co., . '

r7~~~~!~ .... ,..J:t;. ..... o::~ .!A&.~·~.!. 1 ~rand ~~:-~:.:! l1

I New arid Modern I Centrally Located

~ Neatly Furshishcd

r ~~:-;;~~;=TH~i;.~~ 1 Alamogordo Ave.,

Carrizozo - - N. M. ~I M ............ ~·-=~!

All Kinds of Fresh Meats, Fruits Vegetables

and

All J .. ud., r>f jc·h he Out hud\ c~ffic·c•.

I f ,_; ,.,... ... --·- , ______ , ___ .. ·----=-------- ......

I .

THIS SPA C. E.

:;:

J l ··•

RESERVED FoR W. C. McDONALD.

You write. a letter to Jones enclosing a statement of his

account, The letter should be in purp}e:copyin:g ink, the statetri~.r;t in bl~ck re·cCJrd, the credits in red.

ne New" Tri-Chrome Smbb Pmnier Typewriter

will do it all with one ribbon; do it quickiy, neatly and correctly. This machine permits not on))• the use ofD. tl:lrec-eolor ribbon, but eho of n two-color or single-color ribbon. No ex.trn coat for tbla new moc:el.

•• . • .¥

" •' ,!;

" ·.

,, .

'f:l.trived the'first of the week at1d Hove yon tasted those exeellent

pork chops nt the Gity Market. Planager Womack is busily put-

.Fresb atid delicioll!la .those ft·uits ting the linft iu · running order.

_Ho_M_E_· ..... ~-A-D-~ .......... """'B"""R""""E:~ f

The Smith Premier Typev • .-ritet Co.~

~1.€37 Chan-apa St., Denver, CoiQ. The cro~;s arma are nearly all and voge~ablei! at tbe City Market. tn place. a.nd! the strin2'ing of Royal 'l'r!lloi'ing do. Fall :nne win~ wPl ~oon be,[iP.. , of s~rpbles. just in, Ba.rrett &; Go.

Carrizozo

~I