davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
OVERLOAD on RABBITS
SAVES LIVES or DEER

Las Vegas. ~ NJ. Nov. s.-Belng
handicapped with too much game
and unable 90 obtain more was the
experience of Gus Lehman. propri-
etor OF the White Kitchen, and
Thomas Dowd. a well known resident
of Las Vegas MIR. Lehman and Mr..
Dowd have been hunting al the Hnr-
vey ranch and vicinity for the past
two weeks.
One day. after having been out
after rabbits and having killed a
number. they ntfns the game on their
rifles and started home. While on
the road 10 the ranch house they
came upon several deer. but being
handicapped with the load on the
rifles they could not draw bend on
the animals quick enough and the
deer were out OF range before the
load could be- removed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
M1sTRIAL IN CASE
OF ALLEGED MURDERER
RESULTS AT PoRTALEs

Portaics. n. NJ, Nov. s.-The ease
81 the state of New Mexico against
John William nuCknluo. charged
with the murder 90 Dean Collins
worth, near Mesa. September bth.
last. resulted m 4 mistrini, the jury
not being able 90 agree.
Al the preliminary hearing nucka-
loo testified that he had killed cole
linsN orth, firing four shots, Hc tes-
titled at the preliminary, also, which
testimony waS used M TIE district
court trial. that CollluaWurtn HAD
come up the dav 81 the killing with
a gun. that there had been trouble
before. that ColilnsWorth shot afsi
while he tnuckaioo) was standing on
hia porch. and that after COllinswnrth
ilred. he uiu also. though CpliinsW otth
hid Ia o bush.
The trouble was n rcsult Of an old
difference In which BuCkaloo had al.
legged that CollinswOrth had Killed
some OF his horses
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
AN NCESSANT COUGH.


a severe cough q always q grave
symptom Il may not Indicate orr
nanlc elaeaee Of the lunEg HPen
though lhe cough n a functional ar
tufhnnce \ ~ 81 sufficient efavlty to
demnnd nrourf attention.
The dropping 81 mucua from the
bCck part " the nose Into tho throat
indicates nasal catarrh. Sometimes
this goes on a long time before tho
patient p8yn any attention 20 IL. lt
r. stated On GOOD authority That mu-
Gus dropping into me throat IN this
way q apt @ cxcite catarrh ~ the
stomach. "A any rate, the condition
ouehi @ b ooEfeotsd as soon as pos
sihle.
Mrs nonrlond. Of Franhaton. Texas.
found after uHius Feruna that not
only dit tha lnressant cough dianp-
pear. bus tho dropping 81 mucous into
the thruat had also ceased. Read
what she says.
"For twenty-thrce years I was q
constant sufferer from chronic ca
tarrh. had n severe misery and
burning n the Cop 81 my head. There
was almost a continual dropping Of
mucua into my throat. which caused
frequent expcct0ratlon. NY entire
system gradually became Involved.
and my condition grew worse. had
an incoasani cough ana frequent at
tacks % bilious collie. from which Il
seemed / could not recover NV
bowels also became affected. causing
alarming attacks of hamorrhaRcs
Il tried many remediea. which gave
only temporary relief. or no relief az
all / At last tried Pcruna. and In
three days I was relieved Of tho bowel
arrangement. After using Ave bottles
( @as entirely cured.
u most chuorfully recommond tas
use Of Peruna 90 any ono similarly
afflicted"
People who object 90 liquid msdl-
elnsa can now obtain Poruna Tahlets.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04

rspaeIsT cesneapsBaHaes - tnR ieraihI
'Funumcarl. A. ~, Nov. 3-Fifieen
lnran. faf trying slre fowls Were sac
rlflchd 10 thh soraclfy 81 q good, old
fashioned rlne-taiied coon on the
rrernlaen Or a we'll known cltizen.
Contrary 60 what u,ssht natnraliy BE-
expected. this coon had four legs.
Early Thursday murplag 8. q.
Campbell, city clefS. was awakened
Dy u squailinH IN MS hen house. He
took q gun and wont our 70 where
tht noise was but d WAS TOO dark %
eco much. However. BE- perceived
something thnf looked like . four
he lct ~ g the thing but failed %
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04

clmarron. ~. A.. Nov. a.--The
progress Oh the hunting season
around French Lake IN this vicinity
has been marked By a startling NOR
tality among mules. presumably mis-
taken BY the mighty hunters Cor deer
~ sebrae. The W. s. ranch last seae
son lost valuable mule By being
killed from a stray bullet. and this
week the ranch had a mule hit By
another stray bullet. and the mule
win undoubtedly have to be killed,
FOR It's usefulness 20 the ranch Il past
since being perforated.
Captain French stated that hunters
have been shooting across the lake
10 scare the ducks with bullets and
that the bullets go astroy in the dis
lance. hitting HIS mules.
Hereafter no shooting and hunt
Ing viii be allowed at the lake and
the hunters must pay the penalty by
going 30 more distant fields for their
sport.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04

were trying 40 nnaeisland things
"instcad Of doils Alice used 10
carry around electrical TOYS when
she was stu in the doil-boby period.
since then she has developed into
quite an electrician. She ls perfectly
Familiar with The electrical liHhtine
syFfem. and Ia the home ahe has cut
in' on THE service and changed linhts
around 20 more convenient locations.
Che studies works on eleeiririly md
wireless trloEraphy. ana she b. ahio
TO converse intelligenlly with tho most
expert cn these subjects. when she
enters high school she expects 10
elect physics aud civics AZ her pre-
fofrod studies
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
) TO WHOM HONOR Is DUE. =
! eSeSAS~ ~NSNsA >

CErom Judge, by George BlnghamD
The public should rise mp In admir-
alton and give the Chauiauqun salute
or some signal Of congratuiation TO
the numerous house flies that have
survived the summer that II just now
passed. They have had much 20 put
up with that the flies 81 other gencr-
atoms could not or would not have
tolerated They have been attacked
from the front the rear, ana right
and left Generally there arc some
newspapers that take sides with the
ihlnga their competitors arc fighting,
but no editor attempted 20 uist the
fly In his fight for liberty and free
.om. Scientists have tried IN every
conceivable and understandable
term To prejudice the public against
this victim. with All this opposition,
many other insects, or whatever ny
Is. would have given up the struggle
and surrendered 60 the higher civiliz-
alton; stil the ny has remained on
his lob Of trying 10 make decent
living by assisting the cook. Many "a
fiy has been barred from communi-
cation with the person who operated
the kitchen and has waited FOR days
outside the door, only so get h}to a
fight. once he or she did gaia en-
trance. with persons who defended
themselves with wire swattois. But
now the fly Is facing season Of rest
far from the madding swattists. a
few, Of course. are stih hanging
around on the ceiling md on the pic
ture frames; but q majority have al
ready retired for the winter and viii
come back early next spring, filled
with renewed energy and bright hopes
for "A PROSPEROUS summer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
SIX QUAIL COST UNWTSE
HUNTER FIFTY UOgI.Nts

Las Vegas, n. &c. Nov. 3.--Paylng
$50 for six quail was an experience
of Picdad Medina. postmaster az
Wagon Mound. when Game Warden
II. y. Steele of Mora county last
week discovered Medina returning
from hunt with birds shot out OF
season. He relieved Medina OF the
birds and the next day had the post
master arrested.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
One Back az Artesla.

Ariesia. y. NJ. Nov. 3.---AIbert
LineI. Homer Higgins. Joe Cohen
Curicy Hammond and Ed wingfield
returned Tuesdny from hunting
trip In the mountaias. Homer got
buck and Albert almost got one,
which was the total result Of the
hunt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
DtsAPPEAsANCE
or EATAnIlI1S PROVES IsglZZI a

Estancia, n. M, Nov. 3.--Essancio
has a fuii-fieged. A No. mystery
which has her people guessing. The
Estancia News tells the curious tale
as follows.
OF late there have been a number
o. mysterious disappearance Of
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
JUDGE MECHEM AND OTHERS
GET ONE DEER AITE9l

socorro. ~ NJ. Nov. "A hunting
party consisting Of Hon. N. NJ.
Doughcrty, Judge NJ. &. Mechem.
MessTs. n. IT, Sweet. and =. r. Gib-
hons. who had spent several days IN
the Esoondida mountains. returned
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04

XIII II. Next morning no found q
coon. with stripes around his tall.
under his barn. He punched the ami
NAL out and killed Il. After taking
an Invoice Of his chickens Mr.. Camp
bell found missing fifteen fryerg that
averaged about q poand each.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04

should always b. avoided. for nf best
their effect 81 only for that day. while
8 genuine remedy like syrup pcrsln
acts mildly but permanently
It can b. conveniently obtained at
any drug STORE "a ATTY cents or one
dollar q bottle. Results are always
guaranteed ~ snpncs niii - refund
ga. You VII end II gentle III action,
pleasant in taste ana free from rrip-
Ing. and its tonic properties have q
distinct value 20 women. II II the
riost widely used iaxative-iouic in
America today ana thousands 81 fam-
siiea are now never without q.
Families Wishing 20 Try tree SAM
pie bottle can obtain Il postpaid By
addressing ur W. u. Caldwell. ii9
washington 81. Monticello, ill "A
postal card with your nano and aa-
dress on II VIII 40.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04

When baby suffers with GROUP, APP
ply ana give Or Thomas Eclectic oil
az once. Safe for children. A little
goes long way 25c ana soc. At
an drug stores
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04

To those wishing to attend the ball game between
the New York Giants and Chicago White sox at Fl
Paso, Texas, on November 5th this company extends
special rate from Albuquerque Of $l335 round trip
Tickets are on sale November 4th and
- 9Th with final return limit November
9Th, 1913
P.J JOHNSON, Agent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04

carrizozo, n. N. Nov "A party
consisting Of Jiln Lee. Allen Lane. y.
l.. Jackson, I'D Queen, Wayne van
schoyck OF White Oaks and party
Of men from ~ Paso went into tho
Oscuro mountains this week and re-
knrned yesterday bringing Ia one fine
buck. Three automobiles carried the
party and equipment.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04

wrench has been designed for
gripping round headed bolt and
preventing u turning while tho nut NJ
the other end Is being turned.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
EAExAh axraMgsN
Ring Tailed Coon Kills
Fifteen Fyers IN Night

Not the -Four Legged Kind Mysterious Disappearance Of
Provisions Gets Estancia Citizens aui Vivs; Two
Mules FAN Before Guns Of Mighty Hunters Near Cmar
ron: Judge Mcchem Gets Deer News Of the Hunting
Season
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04

70 socorro saturday evening. each
bringing a deer as his individual
share ~ the spolls. and 80, notwlsh-
standing the high price Of living. both
they and number Of their friends
have been feastlng ON deer meat.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERRED.
Seventy Parcels in Six Weeks at Town
 Clerks Office.

In the last six weeks real estate transfers on 70 parcels of property have been recorded in Town Clerk Charles g. Holbrook's office as fol- lows:
 Estate James H. Perkins to Phoebe E. Perkins and Clarence S. Perkins, land and buildings on Pine street
 Heirs of David T. Lanman to Chas. E Hopkins. land Norwich Town.
 Rose M. Hall to David D. Disco, land and buildings No. 5 Grove street
 Fannie c. Hendrick to Jewett City Savings bank, land and buildings at Taftville.
 Willirnantic Lumber and Coal Co. to George W. Allen. land and buildings on Whalom park.
 Isaac F. Goodrich to Marion L.. Bjorl. land and buildings 66 Elizabeth street.
 Estate Viola L. Goodwin to Marion l.. Bjork land and buildings 66 Eliz- abeth street.
 Cesfdio Leone and Antonio Co11etti Sr, to Antonio Colletti, Jr, land and buildings on Franklin street.
 John, Frank and J. w Kern to Charles Kern, land and buildings on Potter Manor.
 Hadiey Potter to Alex. Cromko land and buildings on Potter Manor.
 Eugene and Henry Douville to Ma thias Herbert, land and buildings on WhaIom park.
 Ahran Abran1owitz to Louis Center, land and buildings 66 Myers avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
FOUNDRY READY BY MAY FIRST
Pequot Company Will Do Business in New Plant at That Date-Offices of Thermos Company-Other Building Notes-Real Estate Transactions.

Daniel Mack to Ernest K. Bullard, land on Bliss place. Phebe J. Pendletcn to Jabez H. Bai- ley land at Yantic Plainfield Land and Building Co. to Frank R. and Isaben c. Denison, land and buildings on Maple Court Timothy Harrington to Marguerite T. Harrington, land and buildings g Talman street Marguerite T. Harrington to Mar garet J. Edwards, land and buildings 92 Talman street.
 Estate Mary Ellen Keenan to Rose Ellen Keenan, land and buildings 436 Boswell avenue.
 Ellen A Mcclure to Raffaele Frus- celIi, 40 Cedar street, land ard build ings. Heirs of Michael Birracree to Raf- faele FrusceIli. land and buildings 40 Cedar street. Albert A Rist to Thomas w Allyn, lard and buildings on Rogers avenue.
 William Burke to John w. and Eliz a beth M. Burke. land and buildings 57 Boswell avenue and , Reynolds street.
 Elijah B. Woodwork and Joseph A. Cloran to Salvatore and Rose M. Sel- vidio land on Golden Heights.
 John R. and Adah B. Lewis to An gie Richmond, land and buildings on Prospect park
 Augusta R. Riley to Francesca Co., letti. land and buildings on 232 Frank lin street.
 Harriet L. Huntington to Harriet H. Smith and Mary L. Haines, land and buildings S74 Washington street.
 Catherine T. Murphy to Lorenzo Rinella, land and buildings on North Main street.
 John F. Barry to John Dennis, land and buildings 72 Summit street.
 Franklin H. Brown to Adelaide F. Spencer, land and buildings IA to A Broadway.
 Frances A. Bushnell to Fred H. Cushman, land and buildings on Corn ing road.
 Frederic A. Gallup to Alfred H. Bee be, land OF Salem turnpike.
 Patrick J. and J. V. Mccall to George Maynard, land and buildings on Gaef place.
 john and. Margaret Winters to Her man s. Sears. land and buildings 69 Myers avenue
 Estate John Glidden to Grace Lee ano Fred and Elsie Kennerson, land Durham street.
 Victoria A. Hasseldon to Margaret J Preston land and buildings 16 Hedge avenue.
 Walter A. Heath to Eddy U G. Bak- CT, land and buildings on 28 Bliss place.
 Grace Lee and Elsie Kennerson to Fred Kennerson, land Durham street
 Estate Frank O'Hara to Margaret Q. H. Gleason, land and buildings 180 Boswell avenue.
 Margaret Counihan to Mary Couni- han, land and buildings on 54 Boswell avenue.
 Erwin R. and Josephine Smith to Margaret E. Mccormick. land and buildings West Pearl street
 Margaret E. Mccormick to Erwin R. Smith, land and buildings 3 West Pearl street.
 Max Polsky to Elmer R. Pierson land and buildings on East Great Plains.
 John A Rockwell to city of Norwich land on Rockwell street.
 Thomas and Theresa O'Brien to Charles E. Pardy and Ellen C. Pardy. land and buildings on Sunyside ave- nue.
 Fannie Alofsin to Saul S. Alofson.
 (Continued on Page EIeven)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

Contractor c. M. Williams now has his men at work laying the concrete floor in the new foundry of the Pequ : Brass Foundry company. W1rn the excepi on of the office ell, the building is practically com pleted. The elgn- furnaces have been installed and ti.t; 50-foot stack has just been comp eted. Ii is expected that active operations will be begun in the foundry abou, May l.
 For Thernos Office.
 Work has been started on the refn- ishing of the old Mason house, to b. converted into an office building for the American Thermos Bottle compa- ny. The paper has been removed from the walls and the ceilings and wood work painted The work of decorating g is in the hands of D. s. Underwood and the building promises to be most attractive when the work is completed The building has 12 rooms and the main living room. 33x17 feet, is well adapted to the purpose of main of flee. Preston Brothers have the con- tract for the electric wiring and fix lures. New plumbing and heating fix lures have been installed by Thomas F. Burns and J. F. Tompkins.
 MT. Burns is completing the air. gas and water piping in the factory now. New machinery. apparatus, etc. are now arriving at the new factory. which outside of minor matters is ready for occupancy.
 Pushing Work at Storrs.
 Work is progressing well on the ne Connecticut Agricultural college build ings at Storrs, in the hands of the F'enton- -Charnley company of this city. The horse barn and the COW barn are both roofed in, the roofs being of slate. These buildings are constructed of hollow tile with stucco work on thc exterior. The men are now working on the upper story of the dairy build e. | !, rcof. This building is of brick with wood floors
 There is no wood used in the con struction of the new dormitory which crete floors. This structure is OF brick with hollow tile partitions.
 The foundations of the poultry building are to be started today CThursday) This building will be of brick with wooden floors
 Changes to Bakery.
 Emil NJ. Fox. proprietor of the Prov idence bakery has purchased the prop erty on the corner of Franklin street from John F. Tanning and wifi take possession May 1. The property is now occupied by the bakery, Treats the shop of Louis Nelkin. tailor. The property extends from the Vannis property on Franklin street to the corner and extends back along Willow street to the DuliuIHs ol the MAX Ior- don & Son Corp. MT. Fox has pur- chased the property to enlarge his present quarters by taking over part of the studio. He is at present un- a ble to supply his demand for bread and will put in a new oven in the studio, increasing his output by half The rest of what is now Mir. Fan ning's studio. not taken in by the bak- cry, will be used to enlarge Treats pharmacy on the rear. The annex to the bakery building will continue to be occupied by the tailor shop.
 Mir. Fox plans to put in lal ge en- trance to his bakery from the Willow street side for loading and unloading of goods and materials. The Frank lin street entrance will remain in it's present condition for a time There are at present Is hands employed by the bakery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
House Ready Fo rPiasterine.
MIDDLETOWN.
Swimming Pool For Wesleyan College
 Will Be 3ox75.


 MiddIetown, March 19-Plans are about completed for the new swim ming pool to be erected here for Wes- leyan college. It will be built Will lis avenue, and will be 30x75, with a gallery on three sides.
 New House.
 The carpenter work has been started on the new house to be erected at Murrays corner for George F. Bedford. Wells & Wilcox are the carpenter con tractors and MylchreeSt Brothers have the mason work The house will con- tain eight rooms, finished in hardwood.
 Bids For School.
 Bids were received until D. m., to- day for the addition to the Central school at Portland The plans were prepared by Architect Walter P. Ora btree of New Britain and provide for a brick addition, 28x7O feet two stories high. with brownstone trim and slate roof. There will be four rooms, with steam heat extended, slate black boards. wire wardrobes, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
BUILDING AND REALTY,
Substa ntial Gain in Permits Through out the State During Past Week.

The number of real estate sales in Connecticut last week by warranty deed is 299, against 283 last year, while mortgage loans this year amount to week of last year
 Four petitions in bankruptcy. with assets of $20,572 and liabilities of s23 sos, were filed this week. Last petitions. with assets of $25,328 and li- abilities of S3e,724. were filed.
 The IT new interpretations with cap ital stock of $45,534,0o were report ed.
 The record of building permits in the four leading Connecticut cities shows a substantial gain this week, 84 per- mits for new buildings costing $24S,235 being granted.
 A large number of important con tracts have been awarded during the week. In Waterbury work has just been started on two large factory buildings, and in Stamford contracts have been let for an addition to the over $20,000- Contracts have also been awarded for storage warehouse in Mer1den, an apartment block in Bris- tol, factories in New Britain and in Hartford, and several fine resi- dences in New Haven Hartford Bridgeport. Stamford. New Britain and a large number of one and two 4dHIIy houses Tn almost all the cities of the state
 The amount of new work for which plans are being prepared continues to increase, which makes the outlook for a busy season very good. Plans are being figured for factories in Starn- ford, Waterbury and Bridgeport New SchoolhouSeS will be built in Stamford WIll1mantic. Southington, Portland Derby, Seymour and Wallingford In Mer1den plans are being prepared for two large apartment blocks, and in New Haven and Hartford several fine residences and apartment buildings are reported. In addition there are many smaller projects, such as one and two family houses, and tenement blocks in most of the larger cities re- ported by The Record.
 There were 13 sales here last week to seven a year ago while mortgage loans for the respective weeks were S2,155 and $962.
 New London had seven sales last week and two year ago. The mort gage loans were respectively S74.450 and $4,750.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
Chances at Hav Hsrbor Club.
EAST LYME.

Architect Dudley St. Clair Don nelly of New London is drawing plans for residence at East Lyme for Leon c. Buzzell of New London. The house will be of frame and stucco construction, finished in hard wood floors. It will cost about $10,00O
 There will be nine rooms in the house. It is to occupy a site next to the fine residence Of MT BuzzelPs par ents, Mir and Mrs. "A. BuzZeH It Is expected that work win be started about the middle of April The house Is being built by MT. Buzzell for occu- pancy by himself and his bride-elec Miss Marguerite Hill of New London The wedding is planned for the fall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
GRoToN
Schoohouse Plans SeIected-Fire
 Headquarters Considered.

Groten. March. 19.-The plans for the proposed new district school for the Seventh district in Poquonoc, have been accepted by the committee.
 Architect Donnelly Is now making working plans for the competitive sketches. AS soon as the plans and specifications are ready, bids for the erection of the schoolhouse will be ad- Vertised fer.
 The schooIhouse will cost from s16, 900 to S1S,000. The mem bers of the committee having in charge the erec- ton of this schoolhouse are Everett L. Crane, Charles Moves and Joel M. Kenyon.
 Fire Headquarters.
 The proposition seems to be gaining in favor in the borough of the making the second district hall, on School street. over into a suitable fire head quarters, thus doing away with the need of purchasing parcel of land for a new building. The hall it is claimed, can be moved as far back as necessary and made wider, having a new brick front, and the natural slope of the land on this lit would obviate the necessity of building hose tower. The place is centrally located and with a good two-story building made of the present one would cost much less than almost any other plan.