davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-31
RUNAWAY SPILLS
COUPLE OUT
Fractions Horse Races Down
Central Avenue Upsetting
Buggy and Smashing Up
Things Generally.

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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-31
JUVENILE GRIMES
CONTINUE
Children Admit Stealing Some
Money, Say They Spent II
for Ice Cream and Candy
Police Officials Worried

An 1h,tl session 90 p,Ii., court
NHs n.d fh. morning 10 com. Ideg
th' cts"- uf flr., mN,nu, offender.
bos' tua $500. Goo Distinguish bci,,.ru
ih"u uNn property .pd tna. OF uth ~
mad gotten them into trouble
The Young SION, had not boon rY.-
mailN arrested. Imi h, cu.r had bern
Drought TO i1, attention ot "a, au.
'h"rIuos n ,uu Informal manner and
DO NaS believed that mptc good could
ID. accomplished by lnirt session iu
In. uhic "' thr iudgc thnu by , conn
H.IWt u du. and legal FORM. with the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-31

stf'udHnnui u"totI,u ...0 H. would
nfnp uy'n th, uh'uf
fU.r puts urr, .U.. .uN
$3.50 appeared bofor. I... .. uu~
morning Their own -t..... made
tH.m eu u ot burph,r 200.
.I -.pI. spending mou. "IN
h... nuus, Nh,r, Ut
t.. ...r money whot, ... st
ruN vent 10 th, ... .Hd
I.. .. U.u went lu ,AI. ...I
..nt WATCH nu thu uut-id,
U. IHDf- .,t- tho result .
In.. lud "iiiug Go th, Hu.
OBJ WH' .ua co., bulk of .U.
u.. A..' tn, bo, who N. .u.
u....H. .uutt pi The hU.
,,. .,.u.u.u uu, admtti,d
Iuy n.. H.ii'i- 90 snare. vuU.
..I, s.I. H, got ouN three uuII.
Nsh.H .- tup' had boon H.H.
Nt. ..I -uI.u COINS thc, r..H.I
uai n.,-' .. had r"u, for .c. .r. .u.
aua ,.uHf
r.. u...us Na4 postponed H..
tomorrow wutu.n4 when 40, ttv
,.uul.i,, .u| 30, brought into court
10 . UA. .HU restitution VW b.
wtJ, H. Old. u,t. ut- uf thc children.
tnu tHu U. ,t.,. 1901 Dee dismiss. ,I
uIth t .,..t, .ttut. ID. u. iudv,
rh, increasing Wumhrr 81 prts
.f.W,. .t uIu .hildr.u ls gi,mr
I. .Hu .fu poo fIr pollo. nut 3urI
jps t.f un loo 900, uumhrr but In
tn. .,rousn..~ % th, ufI"nsrs com
united 1i Ir rt-,- cause for
f.r tut.u.H, t.ff,,t..iu Is ,,fuu foe
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-31
REFRESHING RAINS
FALL TO-DAY
Reports of Precipitation
Throughout New Mexico
Are Now True of Albuquer-
que; Heavy Showers.

Albuquerque was visited by se.
les ui hcaW showcrs between and
! o'clock this afternoon. The rain cool
lne On The a.musphere consid erablN
IN. showers were real old fashioned
downpours. accompanied with PLENTY
W thunder aad lightning Although
OF no great duration. the show
came thick and fast while they lasted
and The streets were well filled viii
water beiorr many moments elapsed.
The Indications are that further
rains viii fall tonight or tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-25
blACKHAND PLOT MAY
Be RESPONS|BlEFORI It
Police Department Engaged
in Effort to Solve the
Mystery.
SISTERS 5000 TO FOREIGNERS
Unable to Understand Why Mathew
Cox Should Be At
tackled.
MIJES .LAL1e4
01u AZLEE1 SZ4ZZO

A black hand plot is believed to be
responsible for the shooting of Nurse
Matthew Cox. of the Mercy hospital,
tack Mr. Cox received a bullet wound
in his arm. During the week four at
tempts have been made to murder Mr.
Cox. he being the target of revolver
bullets each time. Before this week
he has been stabbed once and was
slugged on numerous occas ions.
Facts Are Kept Secret
The latest of the series OF attempts
to murder the Mercy hospital nurse
has engaged the entire energies of the
police department. Although the mat
ter has been kept secret and the hos
pital authorities are reluctant to dis
cuss the case, several good clews have
been obtained and arrests are hourly
expected.
Use knife and Gun.
In each case the attacks have been
made in the vicinity of the hospital.
Thursday night he was returning from
the knights of Columbus meeting in
the Feuer building. AS he neared the
hospital. which is near Carolina street.
the last avenue between the settled
portion of the first subdivision and
Gary's east end foreign quarter he
was pursued by three men ami as he
neared the hospital one of the shots
fired at him took effect in the right
arm.
Black Hand Feared.
Sisters of St. Francis who orerate
the hospital, hold the opinion that Mr.
Cox may have incurred the emnity OF
some foreign black hand society Ii
frequently happens that foreigners
stay at the hospital months at a time
! and when they are discharged as cured
! they frequently decline to give the
| sisters one cent. and this comes very
| hard upon them as the hospital is en-.
tirely dependent upon its receipts 70,
| it's support
| When a foreigner is destitute he is
given free services. But in case.
| where they have money. and some o.
| the mhave as high as $4,000 IN belt.
| strapped around their body. and refuse
to pay garnishee proceedings are re
sorted to. In numerous instances Mr.
] Cox has hailed some of the well-to dt
/ foreigners into court when they de
| clined to pay their bills, and it is be
lieved that this is responsible for tn,
emnity of the unknown persons.
| Causes Excitement.
| As a sult of the several attempt.
| to commit murder at the hospital III.
| sisters, nurses and women patients ar,
| in a high state of nervous excitement
/ Mr.. Cox is the only man on night duty
! the doors of the hospital nevei
| locked and this. coupled with its lone
| ly situation, makes the situation more
| critical.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-25
REALTY FIRM MOVES

Indiana Harbor, March 25.-The
Sarec Dupes Real Estate. Insurance
and Foreign Exchange Co. is moving
today from the little building next to
the Citizens National Bank to the new
Sarec building, 344S Guthrie street
The firm will have commodious quar-
tiers here. which it will share with
Judge George Reiland, who will occu-
by his part of the premises with his
office and court.
= The upper part of the building has
been arranged for use as fiat and office
rooms and will be occupied by DIT. Sta
wicki, who, with his family will re-
side in the rear rooms, while the front
rooms will be used by him offices.
DR.. Stawicki is now in Cedar street
The Sarec building is a substantial
one, well built and well arranged
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-25

Washington and is still spreading.
Wilson is showing up strong in the
class of presidential candidates OF
this there is no doubt. If one judges
from what one hears. A few days ago
one of the leading democratic workers
of the Tenth district. a man who is
high in the councils of the party, made
the state here that Wilson looked like
conner and that he believed the
ticket would be Wilson and Marshall
Since dispatches were sent out from
Washington few days ago telling of
the growth of the Wilson and Marshall
sentiment, and the fact that Wilson
was gaining strength among the
democrats In the east, there has been
a revival of interest in the subject
here.
II is being pointed out that 1t is
only a little more than a year until
both parties will have to make nomina-
lions for president and vice president.
and that while it may seem a little OFF,
sea SON for political gossip and talk
Just now. yet it is time to think about
the subject Of candidates. Within the
next few weeks there is likely to be a
very decided revival of political &C
tlvity in both parties in the state.
Governor Marshall has. according to
political observers. put one over on the
Republicans by appointing Fred A
Sims as a member of the state tax
board to succeed Fred L. Gemmer
Sims is one of the leading republicans
of the state, and high grade man
He was vice chairman of the republi-
can state committee two years ago, and
the greater part of the management
OF the campaign fell on his shoulders
He bore the burden well, and made q
good fight, although the safe went
democratic. No one could have stoppe.
the democrats that year, but Sims die
as good a job Of trying as anyone
could have done. In addition to this
however. he is well qualified for tn.
position of tax commissioner. becaus
while he was secretary of state he act
ed as chairman of the state tax board
and thus became thoroughly familia
! with the details of that work.
But the way Governor Marshall pu
| ii over lies in the fact that as mem
Der of the state tax board Sims will
not be able to take as active part IL
the campaign next year as he would /
| he had not been on the board He ais,
| removed Sims from among the posi-
/ bilities for the appointment as Unite
States marshal. for which his name ha,
been entioned very prominently
Mr.. Sims will take his office as
member OF the board next week, an,
viii sit with the board at the first ses
| sion of the year. which opens on Apri
| 4th.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-25

If YOU THINK THAT THE TIMES
is TRYING TO GIVE YOU THE
NEWS, YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WILL
BE APPRECIATED
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-25

There is good deal of talk about
this democratic ticket for next year:
For President, Woodrow Wilson. of
New Jersey
For Vice President Thomas r. Mar
shall. of Indiana.
This talk also comes largely from
Washington. but 1t has spread beyond
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
The Big Contest Proper Opens June lst
In This Election the Territory is Divided As Follows
District No. I

Begins at the C. & o. depot in the
center of Bank street, thence north
up center of said street to Howard
avenue; thence up center of Howard
avenue to corner Of Howard avenue
and Clay streets; thence east to
center of Maysville street; thence
north to city limits, including all
the territory lying east of said line
in the city limits.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
District No. 2

Shall comprise all the balance of the
city lying west of the line as indi-
Gated in District No. /.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-09
YOUNG MEN SCORING
 IN NAVY DEPARTMENT
Old and Experienced Officers View
 Situation With Alarm.

Washington Oct. S.-The approach ing retirement of Admiral R. F. Mich olson as chief of the bureau of navi- gation, a position commonly regarded as the ranking officer in the navy, has deeply stirred naval circles. especially in view of the fact that Admiral Nicn- olson has not been permitted to serve the full term accorded in the past to an officer of his rank assigned to shore duty The explanation for his release offered al the navy department is that it was desirable that the admiral should be allowed to command fleet before his active service expires.
 B1l, whatever may have been the purpose of the authorities in making the change. still greater interest at taches to the personality of the sue cesso, of Admiral Nicholson. Atten- ton has been drawn to the fact that Secretary Meyer has recently adopted the policy of selecting comparatively young officers for high positions, and a feeling of apprehension exists among the conservative element in the navy that the old practice of conferring the high office Of the chief of the bureau of navigation upon one of the most distinguished and capable and experi- enced officers of high rank is in dan ger of abandonment.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-09
New Skin Abscrber
 In Great Demand
CNational Drug Review)

Since the discovery that mercolized wax possesses remarka ble absorbent powers when applied to the skin, the demand Tor 1t as a complexion re- newer has been tremendous. Drug glsts in every section renort sales as far exceeding those of anything sini- lar they have ever had on their shelves
 The mercolide in the wax, according to Prof. Hoffman, gently absorbs the devitalized cuticie, in minute particles so that the user gradually loses her old, worn-out complexion. the more youthful -under-skin taking it's place. Cutaneous eruptions. blotches moth patches, tan and freckles are of course removed at the same time. As mercolized wax is entirely harmless, and easy to use, women all over the country are purchasing and using it to quickly rejuvenate their complex ions. The wax is applied to face, neck or hands the same as cold cream. al lowed to remain over nioht. then washed off with warm water
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-09
CUPID IN A SQUASH GAN.
But the Clerk Who Found Girls Name
 Was Too Slow.

Boston. Oct. S.-The Society of Can ned Flirts received another recruit the other day when | Rockland grocer s clerk sent an ardent note to young woman who had written her name on the label of a can of squash. He was about to sell the canned squash when he noticed the name and address. With a slight blush he slipped the can un- der the counter and sold another one.
 At a favorable moment he indited a m+ssive to the squash canner men tioning himself favorably and offering to correspond further. Now he is won Gering how long ago that squash rip ehed under the autumn suns. Further niore he says he knows how canned squash feels. The letter he received 1T; answer to his note read:
 My Dear Boy: Times have changed since I packed that can of squash and wrote my name on the label. I have married since then and have a family of my own. You should have written SOOneT'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-09
Brief State News

Waterbury-"Over 10000 bills will be issued from this department Nov. l." said the chief clerk in the water de- partment the other day.
 Meriden.--To care for the increased number of cars here the Connecticut company will erect new car barns in the rear of Antonio avenue.
 Plainville.-The laying of the corner stone of the new Masonic emple in Plainville will be celebrated by Fred erick lodge. F. and A. NJ. Oct 21
 New Britain.-Local teachers have started a campaign for a minimum of S450 and a maximum of $750 instead of $400 and $500 as fixed by the school board.
 Sroton.-The cottage near Riverside avenue known as Ocean View. belong ing to Morton F. Plant, was sold last week to William B. Thoms of New York, who will occupy it next season.
 Bridgeport.-Th first state trade school paper to be issued in the, New England states. if not in the country. win be published at the state trade z n cl n Bridgeport beginning next TCnth.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-09
SALOONS OPPOSED.
Town Can Have But Six or Seven Twenty -one Applicants and All but One Meet Opposition.

For the first time in five years there is Scurryins about for places to sell liquor where q license can be secured Since the law says that only one li- cense may be granted to each 300 in habltants, Griswold can have but six or seven licensed saloons. It is re- ported that there have already been q applications made to the county commissioners, hence it will unavold ably he the survival of the fittest
 Of the several places which have been selected as places suitable for the sale of liquor. under the requirements of the state liquor law, in every case excep. one there has been or will be strenuous remonstrances lodged with the commissioners
 In accorGance with the new law. there will be no licenses granted fn the Bray pro perty on Mathewson street or in the DoIan property on North Main street. in both of which liquor was sold when Griswold last voted 1i- cenSe.
 Some are of the opinion that the saloons should all be on Main street, while another opinion is that they should be relegated to the outskirts.
 Freight Station Entered.
 Burglars entered the N. Y.. N. H. & H. R. R. freight station some time Friday night, but found nothing of value. They broke in the door to Sain entrance.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-09
WEDDING.
Rankin-Little.

Saturday afternoon at o'clock Miss Edith Elizabeth. eldest daughter of Mir. and Mrs c. D. Little, and Harold Will llems Rankin of Hartford were married q the home of the brides parents. 305 Prospect street
 The house was prettily decorated with autumn foliage and cut flowers. The ceremony was performed in the bay window of the living room by Rev. William $. Beard, pastor of the First congregational church. and was wit messed by about half a hundred guests.
 The best man was Charles Kirby of Aiddletown. brother-in-law of the groom: Miss Adeline Little, a sister of the bride. Was maid of honor. The bridal party entered the room from the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-09
POLICE COURT.
Six Cases to Be Heard Today--Harry
 Gilbert Wounded in Fight.

This (Monday) mornings police court bids fair to be an unusually busy one, as at least ten cases will be on the blotter. Six of the ten cases are re- suits of a brawl having it's inception il. a saloon in the lower end of the city Saturday evening just before closing time when the Polish and Russian fre- qGenters got mixed up in an argument that resulted in a free for all fight that laid low one husky Russian, Harry Gilbert with Q bad gash in the back of his head and a couple of knife trusts in the fingers of his right hand. Gilbert and five others were arrested between Il and 2 o'clock and all will be arraigned on the charge of breach of the peace, and assault may also be entered against a couple of the rioters. A fellow named John Smith is alleged to have done the cutting with the knife, The brawl resulted in vic tory for the Poles. The arrests of the d1sturbers of the peace were made by Officers Louis Paulhus and Allan Me Arthur
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-09
WILL I-IMANTIC.

t. G hall to the music of the wedding march from Lohengrin, played by Miss Olive F Hunt of Norwich, an intimate friend of the bride During the ser vice Loves Dream was rendered in an effective manner. 4
 After the ceremony a reception was held and luncheon was served. Among the guests from out of town were MT. and Mrs. James Rankin and the elder Mrs. Rankin of Deep River, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rankin, Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Jennings and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, also of Deep River, Mrs Fred Hall and daughter, Miss Winifred. of Providence, R. l.. Robert w. Spangler and Malcolm E. Little of Hartford. MT. and Mrs. Rankin left in an automobile for a. wedding trip and upon their return will reside at 314 Sargent street. Hartford where a home is already furnished and where MT. Rankin Is associated with mutual in surance company. The bride received a large number of elegant gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-09
K. OF C. DELEGATION
To Attend Republication of Work in
 Third Degree by Moosup Council

A large delegation from San Jose council, No. IA, Knights of Columbus is planning to attend the exemplifica- ton of work in the third degree upon a class Of 21 candidates at Moosup next Sunday District Deputy P. J. Hurli he and degree team from the local council, assisted by District Deputy Al. A Sullivan of New London, will have charge of the exemplification of the work The party from here will go by autos and trolley. Delegations from several other councils in this vicinity will attend the exercises.
 The local council has perfected plans for the entertainment of the members Of the societies uniting in the celebra- ton on Columbus day in the councils scl1arterS on Center street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-09
Personals.

J. s. Hills of Chesterfield, Pa, is the guest of his brother P. $. Hills.
 Judge of Probate Clarence E. Chester Of Chaplin was in Willimantic Satur day
 James Cashman of New Haven was the guest of friends in Willimantic Sunday
 West Wilmington were guests of friends in town Saturday.
 Miss Mary Mcdonald. a student of the normal school, spent the week end al her home in Providence
 Edward A Moorehead of Boston, for nerly of this city, spent the week end as the guest of friends in this city.
 Albert F. Young of Hartford spent the week end with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Edgar w. Young. of 255 High street.
 Huber l.. Morrison, who has been visiting relatives in town for a few days returned Saturday to his home in Athol, Mass.
 Mrs. c. H. Girard went to Fall River Saturday to visit her daughter An toinette who is attending the Sacred Heart academy Mir. and Mrs Fayette Stafford and daughter. Miss Ethel, left Saturday for 6 stay of several days al their cottage at Pleasure Beach
 Mrs. Mary A Gridley of Londonder- r.. Vt. who has been %isiting friends ir Boston, is the guest of Mrs. Charles F'enton for few days.
 Prof w E. Fay of Newton Mass, formerly a member of the Windham High school faculty. was at the home Of his mother in this city over sun day.
 MT and Mrs. John sl1ivington of Providence. who have just returned from a ten weeks trip through the far western states are visiting relatives in town for a few days. Mir. Skivington was formerly employed as railroad man in this city. drumming the switcher in the yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-09
LEADING EDUCATORS TO
 BE IN ATTENDANCE
Elmer E. Brown 10 Be Inugurated at
 New York University.

New York. Oct. S.-Tne presidents of most of the leading colleges and universities of the United States, as well as representatives of foreign in stitutions, have accepted invitations, it was announced today. to attend the ceremonies inslugurating Enore F. Brown, former commissioner of edu- cation, as seventh chancellor of New York university on November g. Pres ident Lowell of Harvard President Hadlay of Yale. President Butler of Columbia, President Schurman of Cor nell and President Finlay of the Col Iege of the City of New York will make addresses. Dr. Brown succeeds Henr,7 M MacCracken who becomes chancelIor emeritus
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-09
COLCHESTER
Former Consul E. s. Day III-Rev. B. D. Remington Unable to Leave Hos pitai,


 The new board of selectmen held it's first meeting at the town clerks office Saturday.
 Hon. E. $. Day is ill at his home on Norwich avenue with a severe case of the grip. A graduate nurse from Hart ford arrived Friday to care for him. was in town Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Timothy Nutter of WhitinSvi1le, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Nutter's parents, MT. and Mrs. A. F. Roper, on Turnerville avenue for two weeks.
 George B. A. Baker and Daniel W. Williams of New Britain were at their homes here over Sunday.
 Miss Mary German was visiting friends in Middletown Friday.
 Thomas F. Rudden has left town for a few weeks visit with friends in New York.
 Mrs. Enoch B. Worthington has re- turned from a few days visit with rel atives in Hartford.
 Albany R. Smith, son of the famous Gypsy Smith. is to speak in the Bap- tist church Tuesday evening, the 10th. His subject will be From Gypsy Tent to Pulpit
 Peritonitis Develops.
 Word was received here from Bridge port Friday that Rev. B. D. Reming- ton, who was to have left the hospital Saturday. the 30th of September, was unatblie to leave on account of peri tonitis having developed. and he was obliged to undergo another operation. Saturday his condition was favorable.
 Harry Groobut was 8 caller in Ham, burg Saturday.
 Mrs Helen Kellogg was in Salem last week, taking views of the old saw mill and grist mill of the late Freeman Clark, one of the oldest in this part of the country.
 Fred A. Smith of New Britain was a recent caller here.
 Henry West has returned to BaIti- more, where he is attending the med ical college.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-09
seIectmen's Appointments Today.

The meeting of the board of select men to be held today will be watched with much interest. The matter of several appointments that are consid- cred of great importance are to come up. The fact that the democrats were again victorious in the recent election g.ves rise to the question Will there be changes in, the town hall and at the town farm?' These places at present are being held by republicans. As far as can be learned there is but one ap- plication for the job at the town farm and five or six for the place at the town building One applicant for the latter position is John J. Hoey, 25 Godfrey street. an elector and taxpay- el of the town, a veteran of the Span ish- American war and and a first class fireman with four years experience.