davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06
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Splendid ElectiOn
vice ~ Leased
n Hit with the FcpnIEii5i.

IL The Eveping Herald sc,rea 4
~ agaln last night when u fur-
y DiBhed the people Of Albuqgeg-
~ qpe with the first bulletins on y
~ the result Of the presidential and
~ congressional election. hot of q
z the ieased wire IN the Herald =
- office A. usual although the y
Herald has net edveTtlsed its =
q bullotin service until the evening =
y % election day, she biggest >
q crowd OF tire night gathered at
q the Herald corner. stretching e
= nearly across the street. and y
y stood patiently until nearly mid y
= night listaning,to the continuous y
succession Of bulletins announced
q from In front OF the office under y
the big electric sign.
q The Herald bulletins began .
= shortly before five O'clock and .
= the crowd Immediately began 20 =
= gather. After SIX o'clock u be- =
q gan 90 get larger and larger until q
= Il Was by all odds the biggest In .
y the city.
. There IL only one place n get y
= the news first in Albuquerque. =
q When there In anything doing y
= You ere safe In following the q
. crowd 20 The Herald Corner. y
NpHNNN~NHOeD~~ @~~HNH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

States Below Ohlo and Poto-
mac aivs sstwhsImlng
PIuraIities lot wilson and
Marshall. X, IN

Atlanta. ia, Nav. & .--ifNfh anlsa
south" rni'.sd 20 Wilson nhtta taS6
His probable piura5ity Hs nvaiIebib ~
returns today were: Xte'
ArkansBs. SO,00o. rfs
Georgln. $4,000.
Texas. 10000. N 'Ji
Florida. $4,000. tHl
Kentucky 100000 tpipalhy over
TAFT tf4
south Carolina. $1,000.
North Carolina, BO.0eo.
MiFsiEsippL 100000.
Oklahoma, $1,000.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06
N,WspaUss Man Dvo,,s Dead.

washlnglon, Nov. s.--JOhn l.. VIII
son. owner OF the Seattle Post Intel
Ilgehtsr, died early today at hotel
here OF angina pecbefia, after an III
ness OF ono hour.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

Atlanta. da. Nov s.---Ths entire
Democratic congressional delegation
was Fe-elected. Polk county went
Democratic for the fret time In fifty
years.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06
TLLINOIS

Chicago Nov. o..-rWo tlt0usRnd
nlne hundred and soevnty-nlhe pre-
clnetA In Illinois out ~ t.sSe ave.
Taft I6s. ibs; Wilson. zIt,o1s; Nv0ae-
welt. 2s4.S1S. \
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

To keep your lows healthy tlaey
must have green food. Our machine
cut alfalfa supplies tho want. They
cat les grain when fed this selected
bright grccn alfalfa. Alfalfa costs
Less than grain. HcaitllIcf fowls and
cost OF fccdlng ID mach less. Hold by
tIle sack from soc up, according tO
weight. Try sack. Phone yOar
Oruer. y. w. Fee. Phone 10.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

Try Herald Want Ads fOs
quiok results.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

Just received---Ney lot OF Navajo
Rugs. cIarke'S curlo store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

Just recsived--New lot OF Navajo
RUGS. ciarke's curio store,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

aryAa. %. Mss.euaera Phone poe
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

and left after the ceremony for theil
home at that place.
Yesterday morning nj o'clock
Rev. Mr. Sheppard pastor Of the
Christian, church performed the oere-
mony which made Mr.. John NJ. shipp
and Mrs. I.edema Hewett man and
wife. They loft on tho morning train
elected; MIR. Gordan was appointed
and Mrs. shlpp have lived in Clovis
for a number Of years and are WE'LL
and favorably known.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-13
500 Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least one
DREADED disease that science has been
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh cure Is the only
posiuVe cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
oisease, requires a constitutional treat
ment Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. there
by destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease and giving the patient strength by
Duliding up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have 80 much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case that y fails TO cure. Send
fory list Of testimonials
Address p. J. CHENEY a CO, Toledo, Ohio.
sod By all Druggists. &c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-13
POST CARDS
Worth Blowing About

Permit us to blow our horn. The
welcome sound thereof will be music
in the ears OF those who have been
waiting for the new arrivals among
our series of 100 local views.
To those who are not acquainted
with 1hese cards, to which we have
been adding new subjects, from time
TO time, We wish to explain that they
are works OF art, hand colored pho
tographs, worth framing; and while
pictures of this class cannot ordin-
arily be sold for less than five or
ten cents each. our price of practi-
cally , cents (25c per dozen) is made
possible only because of the i'm
mense number We purchase of them
at one time.
On the back of each card is a dis
cription Of the subject, which adds
very materially to the value thereof.
and as they are largely OF historic
interest every Benningtonian should
possess a set OF them. IL he would
post himself on our early history.
We have just received about twenty
new subjects. that are especially in
teresting. which. when sent to your
friends viii not find their way to the
wastebasket, but viii be kept Tor
their beauty
These cards are for sale at our
stores. at Braman d Co.'S and Har-
woods and GOkay's drug stores.
Remember that II you are looking
for the cheaper cards we have the
largest and best assortment Of local,
comic, birthday and motto cards in
town at sc and 10c per dozen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-13
FIRE INSURANCE,

FIRE INSURANCE,
backed by the greatcapital of the
soundest company on earth. No sane
man should neglect to protect him
self and his home against the com
monest of accidents-his house afre.
Count the cost of the small annual
premium against the advantages gain
ed ease of mind in one hand, full val
lie for disaster in the other-both
safely joined by the right policy for
Fire Insurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

and Mrs. Randall Browne, MT. and Mrs. J. Elmer Newbury and son, Randall Browne Newbury, MT. and Mrs. Hollis Price went to Kingston Saturday, making the journey by automobiles.
 Fred Eldreidge lost a valuable horse on Saturday, of collie.
 Ira F. Moves of New Haven, Hiram Bennett, Harry Hoxie, William T. Brand of New York. Frank N. Gillfil- Ian of New Britain. Roscoe Burrows of Boston spent Sunday with their families in the borough
 William T. Mackenzie of Pittstield, Mass. is visiting his mother, Mrs. Isa- bella Mackenzie.
 Mrs. George Cousins and son of Nor wich are guests of Mrs. Cousins moth CT, Mrs. James Rafferty. Mir. and Mrs, Dan E. Gray and son Alton. of Ledyard, spent Friday with Mrs. Charles Stoddard. Mrs. George w. Tingley has sold heI house and lot on the New London road to John and Mary Hutten, who will occupy 1t at once.
 Harry Cornwall of Short Hills. \ J.. is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. B. L 1 Holmes.
 Street Car Victim Well Known Here Ezri R. I.amphere, who was struck and killed at Chatham Square, New | York. Saturday night by a street car was well known in business circles here and otherwise prominent. He was about 8S years old and leaves Q 1 child and several brothers here. His wife recently secured a divorce. Lam
 phere had been in New York since last l April
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

Local Laconics.
 MT. and Mrs. William Lusk of New London visited relatives in Westerly Sunday.
 Mrs. w. O. Fifeld of Providence is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. William D. Moss, in Pawcatuck.
 The Potter Hill baseball team de- feated the St. MtchaeTs Holy Names, Saturday afternoon, to ?.
 The Westerly town council will meet for organization and the distribution of political appointments today.
 David Myers. a foreman of the thread mill. while at work Saturday afternoon, fell from a stepladder and a rib on his right side was fractured.
 Daniel Sullivan of Pawcatuck, em- ployed for several years as a hotel porter, died Saturday in New York He is a brother of Mrs. Andrew Fall lon.
 Elder Charles H. Edwards, president of the association of Seventh day Ad ventists, now holding camp meeting ir Westerly, is son of the late Solo mon Edwards, for whom the village of Solomonville is named.
 Dr. John Champlin, who has been attending the National Medical asso- ciation convention at Atlantic City, returned home Saturday. He was ac- companied by his son, John Jr., stu dent in a preparatory school at Potts town, Pa.
 The newspaper workers who are to be given an excursion over the Grand Trunk and Central Vermont roads, from Montreal to New London, will in clude Watch Hill and Westerly in their itinerary. They will be here June 24, and the board of trade is arranging for a reception.
 William Freestone, employed at the C. B. Cottrell Sons company plant, had the great toe of his right foot crushed and two other toes severely injured, while at work Sunday morn ing, a heavy casting falling on the foot Dr. May sewed the wound in the big toe and effort is made to avoid smputation.
 Rev. F. H. Decker, formerly pastor of the Congregational church in Pawca- tuck, now superintendent of the Church home in Providence, has been y yoted two months leave of absence by the board of directors. Accompanied hy Mrs. Decker and their daughter, he will sail from New York for Naples June 15, returning from Liverpool Au- gust II. Superintendent Decker will make this trip one of recreation and rest wholly, as the past year has been one of strenuous activity in the ad- ministration of the Church house.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
ROUGH, scALY SKIN
Little Patches That Peel of ane
 Form Again.
Trn rhi. Remedy at our Risk.

Try This Remedy at Our Risk.
 Most skin diseases are eruptions accompanied by itching. But there is another kind in which small patches of scales appear and fall off. followed by another crop. This may spread all over the body and become almost in curable.
 A soothing application of Saxo Salve. our new skin remedy, should be made. This is very healing and penetrates through the outer layer of skin to the very seat of the trouble, destroying the germs.
 Treated this way, as directed by the book in the box, the scaly patches disappear and are replaced by smooth. healthy skin. Saxo SaIve Is wonderfully healing and soothing in all forms of skin diseases, eczema, barbers itch. ringworm, etc, and we guarantee it to satisfy you, paying back your money if it does not. Broadway Pharmacy, c. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

Sunday. Firemens Memorial day in Rsho,sA Island, was observed in West erly. In the morning the graves In cemeteries other than River Bend were visited and floral tributes distributed. r., tbe afternoon at o'clock, the mem bera of the Westerly fire department and Westerly Veteran Firemen's asso- ,jutiou assembled at the central fire house and headed by the Westerly hand marched to River Bend cemetery, where flowers were placed on the graves of former members of the de- pertinent, There were selections by the band, singing by quartette, pray = or and a brief address by Rev. J. w. Ford, D.D., pastor of the First Bap- list church. TAa hremen turned out with full ranks and showed genuine respect to the memory of the brave n.eD who were ever ready to risk their fl IS to save the life and property of others.
 emen's Memorial Sunday is gen. r-qNv observed throughout New | lg,and, but more especially in Rhode Island and Massachusetts. The GUS {. m originated with the veteran asso- cations of Boston and Providence and was fostered by the New England Firemen's league.
 The instructions for the coast sr- tiIlsry reserves of Rhode Island in tent unaneuvers camp at Fort Grebele from July 14 to 24. were issued in general orders. Saturday, by the ad- iutaut general. The object of the in atructions are to develop as much as possible battery commanders action On Sunday camp will be established and the following day telephone drills tTaoIing and service at the emplace- ments will be in order. Tuesday vii be devoted to day and night drills and on Wednesday instructions in sub cslipre loading and firing and battery drills for mortar companies will bt given. Preparations and drills will be in order on Thursday for the action which is to follow on Friday. Satur- day the troops will complete theil postponed work and get ready to break camp on the next day. The Fifth com pany, Westerly. is actively drilling ir aKpectation of making a creditablt showing at the coming encampment.
 There are no Westerly school pupils among the prize winners in the Schoo Arts guild, according to the June an ncuncement, which is quite unusual but in this respect what is true o1 Westerly is applicable to Rhode Is- land. The school pupils of Connecti- cut however, make fair showing. second prize goes to Ruth Smith anC a third to Harland Foster of Bristol Helen Brown of New London gets 2 sreciaI prize and honorable mention i' given to Clara Calkins. Emory D Long, Franklin Gallup, Hazel Hillial and Minnie Wachinsky, all of New
 TD,- ..f TQT-fp tol. The first prize went to Roger Mclaughlin Of Flushing, N. Y.
 LisUt. Col. George w. Gatchell, Unit cd States army, detailed as inspector and instructor of the Rhode Island na. tlonal guard. gave the second address of a series in the state armOry il
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
An Important pistinotion

We gather that T. R. considers t an outrage for anybody to spend money to get q nomination except himself Washington Post,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
Diamond Dust.
FoIIowino an Eminent Precedent

A Philadelphia woman was convict ed of being a habituaI scold. And no doubt the poor woman thought she was a great Washington Star
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
ACCIDENTS IN WESTERLY

Eugene F. Driscos Back Broken by Fall From CraneEec- tr;cian Gets Severe Shock-Dominick Merno, of Nor wich, Has Ribs Broken by Bounding Trolley Rai-Fire- mems Memorial Sunday-Peter M. Rose Charged With Obtaining Money Under False Pretenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
Street Car Victim Well Known Hei
COLCHESTER
Director G. B. Gilman Finishes Sue cessfu Work With Boys Club Reception for Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Blake.


 Reception for Rev. and Mrs. H. A.
 Blake.
 G. B. Gilman left Saturday for his home in Medford. Mass. MT. Gilman has been manager of the Boys club for the past year and the club has been very successful in all its branches During his stay here NIT. Gilman has made a large number of friends who regret that he is to leave. He will enter the real estate business in Bos- ton.
 William Staebner was at his home in Willimantic over Sunday.
 Housewarnning at Parsonage.
 There was a housewarming and re- ceptiou at the Congregational parson- age Friday evening arranged by the members of the church for the Rev +. A. Blake and wife. Rev Mir, | Blake recently accepted the call as pastor of the church and has moved i into the parsonage There was q large l attendance and the evening was spent 1 very pleasantly.
 Mrs. Edwin E. Cragln and son Bradford Cragin of New York have arrived at their summer home on i Broadway for the season. Diamond Dust. i The All Stars ball team played the ! Cubs, champions of the Junior league ] Boys club Friday afternoon on the 1 park and defeated them by the score ! of 8 to g. The battery for the All 1 Stars was Blacker, Lazinsk and In ! nenberg, for the Cubs Slavkin and i Weitzman.
 1 The Colchester baseball team went i to Montvile Saturday and played the l o. [. \. M. team of that place. Deputy Road Commissioner Eugene l IT. Kelsey of Clinton was in town i Saturday.
 Mrs C. C. Barton and two sons Jeff Saturday for a few days visit with | friends in East Hampton.
 Albert, Fargo of Salem was @ Col
 chester visitor Saturday.
 James s. Case was in Norwich Sat ] urday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

Eugene Y. DriSColly engineer in the employ of the Smith Granite company vas seriously injured while at work Saturday afternoon on a hurry ship ment job, the plant not being in Oper- alton Saturday afternoons. He was adjusting some part of the huge trav- cling crane in the large cutting shed and fell striking on his chest on d cross beam before striking the floor fall of about eighteen feet. No one saw Mir. Driscoll when he fell, but a workman named Kenna heard 8 thud and saw the unconscious man on the floor. Dr. John L. May was called and the injured man was conveyed to his home at 2S Garden street, where Dr. Scanlon was called in to assist.
 Mr. Driscoll's condition was such that the doctors had no hope of his recovery. His back is broken about in the middle, four ribs are broken on the left side, penetrating a lung, both SCapula bones are broken. both hands and arms are cut and bruised and the lower part of the body paralyzed Dr May endeayored to make the patient IS comfortable as possible, but death seemed inevitable.
 About two years ago, Mir. Driscol fell from the same crane, breaking his left wrist and right shoulder. While work at the Welsh fire he also re ceived 8 severe injury. Mir Driecol ls B years If age and has g wife ant daughter. He is the son of Patrics prtscoll. who also resides at g Gar. den gtrest, and soon after the intureC son WsR conveyed home. the father
 became nerVousiv excited and gus tained q stroke of apoplexy. Eugen, Try-f- 4- -s Barber hose company and of Nara. gansett council Knights of Columbus
 Low ampere and hiqh voltads con. ditions saved the fife of s. S. Rothrocl< an employe of the General Electri. company, who is assisting in the in. stallatiOn of a marble switchboard a the plant of the Westerly Light anC Power company. The wires were no properly insulated when connection was made and he received the fore, or 2,300 volts, which fortunately wa not backed by high amperage. Hi right hand was severely burned anC his left arm about midway betWeel the wrist and elbow was burned to tn, bone. He was attended by pr. Scan lon, expressed satisfaction with tn accident and was thankful that it wa not more serious.
 Fapia Grills, son of Joseph S. Grills was injured severely while assistin, in dumping a tip cart used by Rya1
 & Ke0n, in connection with the rail | road improvements. The skin was al torn from the boys right palm and tn second finger and right hand badl
 lacerated While the injuries are yer
 painful Grills was fortunate in no
 sustaining a broken leg, which Di Scanlon said would have resulted wit, l q slightly increased pressure.
 Don1iniok Merino of Norwich, en, Pioyed In the construction of the ex tension Of the trolley road from Pleas 1 anr View 10 Weekaraug. was inture i Saturday afternoon The rail Vhio he was assisting In carrying Wa l dropped prematurely and struck all l other rail- the end striking Aterint | One rib was broken in the right sid, l the right arm laeerated the chin GU \ Bnd other minor cuts and bruises wer 1 sustained He was conveyed 10 tn
 office of Dr, Scanleu in an automobile ' Alter the wounds were dressed an
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
canfin.ls and canal,ln

our laaa 0r a cautious and capable business man Is ona who insurss his bushsl before he hides his light under it.-GalVestdn News,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

Westerly, Friday evening, on matters pertaining to the coast artillery serv- ice. It teemed with instruction and was delivered interestingly. At the conclusion of the address Colonel Gatchell left for West Point to be present at the graduation exercises at West Point, where his son is mem Der of the graduating class. Colonel Gatchell was born in Pawtucket and is e West Point graduate. He is a broth CT of Mrs. Willis Almay, recently of Westerly
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

New A5ritaiR.-M Jennie P, Hill the visiting nurse, reports that she and her assistant have had S2 cases under their ease during the tast month,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
Local Jaconics.

attention given the broken rib, he was taken to Norwich by trolley car.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10


 Westerly.
 Peter M. Rose was arrested by Chief Of Police Brown carly Saturday morn ing upon a warrant charging him with obtaining money under false pretences from Natale Pucci. He was arraigned before Judge Oliver H. Williams in the Third district court and pleaded not guilty. He was held for hearing Friday of next week in bonds of $200, which he furnished. This is an out growth of the prosecution of Michael Capalbo, Natala Capalbo Natala Pucci and NunGiata Pucci, of Bradford, for keeping liquor for sale, following the case against the liquors seized several weeks ago. It was stated after the prosecution by the accused that each had paid Rose S17 upon his representa- tion that he would see to it that the liquor cases would be settled for that amount, $2 of which was to be for per sGnal service and the balance to the police and the court. Rose was charg- cd with but one count when arraigned la court and the sum was set at $15 he says there is a misunderstanding iH the part of his accusers, which will fully explained at the hearing
 In order to avoid confusion with Firemen's Memorial Sunday, Narra- ganse%t lodge of Odd Fellows visited River Bend cemetery, Saturday after noon, and placed floral tributes on the graves of deceased members. There were services to the custom of Odd Fellowship which were witnessed by a ntmber' outside of the fraternity.
 The teachers of the Westerly high school and of the eighth grade, assist ed by the orchestras of both schools, save an entertainment to the parents cf the pupils of the eighth grade who are soon to enter the high school. Sat urday evening in High School hall, under direction of William H. Holmes, superintendent of schools. The en- tertainment was for the purpose of giving the parents a thorough knowl- edge of the course of studies that would prevail, in order that the par enJs could more intelligently under stand what was required of their chil- dren in connection with the high school course, and urging cooperation Nearly all the teachers made brief, interesting and highly instructive talks, interspersed with music.
 ne representatives of the Grand Trunk railway system, who were en- tertained in Westerly and Watch Hill last Friday. spent Saturday in New London and vicinity, with elaborate luncheon at Fishers island. In the evening the festivities and sight sec ing prior 10 departure were ended with shore dinner at Ocean beach, the formal ending being the presenta- tion of gold watch to J. w. Hanley, the general passenger agent, who was | in charge of the trip, and gold cuff | buttons to his chief clerk, w. R. East man. The presentation was com l plete surprise, and the accompanying | speech was made by J. A. Mckenzie. While the party was at Fishers is land, the presentation was decided on and a committee composed of !. \. | Mckenzie, l. w. Trueman. W. II. Clan cey, J. F. Crossley, all railroad men, and Sidney H. Miner, of New Lon | don, were selected to carry the pro- 5ect to q successful issue. The party left New London on a special train at eight o'clock Saturday evening, direct | for Montreal.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

Don't delay, but order that Hay, Grain and Feed today at once. I've just received q prime lot of Hay, Oats and Corn and would be pleased to fill your order. If you're in the market for some choice Hay, Oats or Corn you'll be making a mistake by not ordering at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

LisUt. Col. George w. Gatchell, Unit
 cd States army, detailed as inspector and instructor of the Rhode Island na- tlonal guard. gave the second address of a series in the state armory in
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

wHEsr yoH want I0 ppf yspr busis nAeN hefsrs fhs pBbal6, tbsFe ia ha Bas aiors hesIsF trsn fbretFh sha adFeFtiBF isg sslnmnB at Ths Bulletin.