Twenty Economy Pharmacy in Utah Faces Unclear Future
Fragmentary OCR reads a note about Twenty Economy Pharmacy in Utah. The text hints at an uncertain future or closure but provides few concrete facts, leaving readers with limited context.
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Newspaper
Lovington Leader
Location
Lovington, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1915
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR reads a note about Twenty Economy Pharmacy in Utah. The text hints at an uncertain future or closure but provides few concrete facts, leaving readers with limited context.
Reports from San Juan fairs in Farmington and Aztec plus Raton and Artesia events. Abel Martinez dies in Clovis hotel. Coal shipments to Albuquerque rise. Mogollon oil shipments delayed. Harvests and crops praised in Curry and Roswell regions. Pecos apples shipped. hay and alfalfa totals for Roswell. Local officials note tax commission sessions and county aid to the state fair.
Biological Survey official J G Crick recruits men in Albuquerque to fight prairie dogs damaging 25 000 acres of Fort Wingate Manzano Forest range. Cooperation with Forest Service Supervisor Mullen targets thinning the burrowing rodents near cattle and sheep grazing areas across Guadalupe Alamo Sitgreaves districts.
Duluth Minnesota reports that the Savanna Copper Company has rejected a bona fide 700000 cash offer for its holdings in the Burro mountain district and Pinos Altos. The offeror is not named but the Phelps-Dodge connection suggests the buyer. The company owns 200 mining claims across about 4000 acres including 150 in Burro mountain and 29 in Pinos Altos.
At the closing session Col. R. E. Twitchell of Las Vegas was re-elected president David R. Lane of Albuquerque secretary and John Becker Jr of Belen treasurer A resolution by District Judge Granville A Richardson of Roswell urging road building as part of national defense was adopted.
Tomasito Panzy an Apache Indian charged with murdering an elderly Indian woman on the Jicarilla reservation in Rio Arriba county and raping her daughter pleaded not guilty before Judge Pope in the U S District Court. He likely faces trial at the September term of court.
Taos dispatch reports H. J. Luce a rancher living four miles from Questa died from injuries sustained in a runaway accident. He had been hospitalized after the crash and succumbed to his wounds.
Santa Fé reports fourteen stranded passengers from Santa Fé and Albuquerque at Antonito, Colo due to washouts on the Denver and Rio Grande. The State Corporation Commission ordered railroad officials to furnish a special train to move travelers who would otherwise wait nine to fifteen hours.
Roy A. Flamm, former railway mail service worker now moved between Santa Fé and Albuquerque posts, was discharged by U. S. Commissioner Melvin T. Dunlavy from charges of opening a letter that passed through his hands at the general delivery.
Santa Fé reports 4 226 automobile licenses issued this year by Secretary of State Antonio Lucero. The figure shows nearly sixty percent more than the same period in the prior year, signaling increased vehicle registrations.
The New Mexico State Supreme Court ruled the State Highway Commission controls road funds and may deposit them as it wishes. This clears the way for selling the $500 000 road bond issue that had stalled since 1912.
Silver City reports firefighter William E. Bell was crushed beneath an engine at Santa Rita and 80. The incident’s details are incomplete in the fragment, noting his grave injuries and the perilous accident scene.
Germany maintains it must pay damages for the sinking of the William P. Frye but says payment is not a treaty rights satisfaction. The United States seeks arbitration or diplomacy under the 1799 1828 Prussian American treaties, claiming Article 12 protects the Frye. The Leelanaw case mirrors Frye as diplomatic talks proceed.
England’s two notes reply that orders in council are legal and within international law, arguing blockades adapt old rules to modern war tools. They cite submarine threats and German atrocities, defend prize courts, and reference Civil War precedents to justify anti neutral interference.
American naval forces from the battleship Connecticut seized Port au Prince taking the port office and the national palace with the Pacifique gunboat. One Haitian was killed as Americans fired during the occupation while Solon Meros protested to the U S government. Eli K Cole remains in charge of order and Captain Edward L Beach oversees administrative matters.
London August 7 reports that Russians evacuated the Vis tula river line except the Novogeorgievsk fortress near Warsaw. Ivangorod fell to Austro German forces, Russians retreat toward Brest Litovsk while garrison at Novogeorgievsk is to be left to disrupt German rail and river supply routes.
Robert Frank and George Morley completed a 2963 mile motorcycle journey from Saskatoon Canada to New York en route to Liverpool to enlist in the British army. They followed the old Yellowstone route to reach the Atlantic coast and begin recruitment.
Judge John A. Perry in West Side Criminal Court found Judge Ben B. Lindsey of the Juvenile Court guilty of contempt on the pleadings. Sentence was deferred five days as Lindsey, then on a lecture tour, appeals through his attorney. The case stems from Lindsey’s testimony about statements by Neal Wright in the trial of Mrs. Berta Wright for murder.
Maj. Gen Hugh J. Scott and Lieut. Col. Robert F. L. Michie departed Washington for El Paso to confer with Gen. Francisco Villa on the Mexican situation as President Wilson monitors developments. Secretary Lansing relays every update, while Washington notes tributes to Mrs. Wilson.
In the week of July 12 to 18 cholera cases reached 366 with 178 deaths reported across Hungary according to a dispatch. The figures suggest a severe outbreak affecting multiple regions and prompting health alerts.
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