davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-29
CONVENTION WILL Be HELD At
COURT HOUSE AND THERE WILL
Be MANY DELEGATES or BOTH
SEXES.
TWO WOMEN LIKELY
TO Be NOMINATED

The above is the ticket most talk
ed" about in Republican circles to-
day, as far as could be ascertained.
At 7:3o o'clock tonight the Repub-
licans will meet in convention at the
county court house to name it or
some other u. s. Senator 7. b. Cat
ron will preside and Frank ?, Stur-
ges will be secretary
Primaries were held by the G. O. p,
in the four wards of the city last
night and in one ward only-ward No.
l were there instructions to dele
gates. These instructions required
the delegates to vote for J. d. Sena
and Frank F. Gormley 'and two wom-
en-" In the other wards the senti-
that two women should go on the tick
ct was voiced.
Now that the last OF the conven-
tions is about to be held, excitement
is running high. AS one man put it:
"This impending election eclipses any
other ever held in Santa Fe, affecting
the affairs of the city, county, state
or nation. The reason is plain; the
ladies' are delegates.
Il feel SO nervous over it all that |
think | shall never be delegate
again. said a Republican lady last
night. Her friends twitted her again
and again during the dance.
Whether there will be any stam'
peding of the convention tonight, re-
mains to be seen. If the Republicans
work mechanically as one Of the DEM
ocratic orators declared the other
night, perhaps it rrS.TI.e sto my
scene will be witnessed
These are the delegates who will
put ticket up tonight:
WARD I.
(One-half vote each.)
Gregorio Rael, Jose d. Sena, Mrs.
Frank Andrews, Mrs. e. X. Wright,
Mrs. A. ]. Chapman, Miss Conrad,
Mrs. Deluvina Gutierrez, Mrs. Josefa
Borrego, Miss Eugenia Manderfield,
Mrs Manuel B. Otero Geo. w Armijo,
Seferino Alarid, N. Salmon, Jose Ma.
Somoza, Feliciano Sena, Nicolas Sena,
F. F. Gormley, Ira L. Grimshaw, Elu-
terio Ortega, Francisco Gutierrez, San
tos Ortiz, Teofilo Sandoval, Luis NJ.
Moya, Manuel Baca Campos, Jose
Griego, F. l.. Frazier, Juan B. Moya,
Feliberto Johnson, Jose F. Gonzales,
Camilo Padilla y Garcia, and V. |.
Alarid.
WARD 2.
Marcelino A. Ortiz, Frank Owen,
Enrique Alarid, Celso Ortiz, Tomas
Romero, w. G. Sargent, Climaco Trl-
jillo, Jose G. Sanchez, Fl. l.. Ortiz
Manuel Ortiz y Martinez, Romulo Lo-
pez, B. NJ. Read, Facundo Ortiz, Mrs
f. G. Abbott, Mrs. Frank P. Sturges,
Mrs. T. q. Winters, Mrs. ]. w. Col.
lier, Mrs. X. F. Hall, Mrs. ]. B. Read, I
Mrs. Benjamin Hill and Emile Mig |
nardot.
WARD 3.
Mrs. A. NJ Bergere, Mrs. Celso Lo- .
pez Mrs. J. w. Akers, Mrs Leo !
Hersch, Mrs, Chas. Closson, Mrs.
Aanado Martinez, Mrs. Victoriano Ca
sados, J. w. Akers, DR.. David Knapp,
T. B. Catron, Evaristo Duran, Ambro-
sio Ortiz, John Shoemaker, Jose Mr.. I
Garcia Anastacio Montoya.
WARD q.
(One-half vote each,)
Mrs Frances Hinojos. Mrs. Jacobo
Chavez, Miss Ramona Baca, Mrs
Lola c. Armijo. Mrs, J. NJ. Anaya, Miss
Stella Sloan, Mrs. NJ. H. Byrd, Mrs. J.
w. Chavez, Mrs. j. A. Rolls, Mrs. l..
o. Moore, f. p Davies, Will Salazar.
R. L. Baca, Marcos Rael, A. B. Rene
han, Edward Stafford, Octaviano Ro-
iriguez, Manuel B. Saazar, P. Lineau.
Levi Hughes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-29

Continued on page four).
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-29
BULGARIAN TROOPS
ARE NEAR HOLY CIT

ARE NEAR HOLY CITY
London. March 29.---The Bulgarian
troops pierced the Tchatalja lines in
the neighborhood of Lake Derkos Oh
the Black Sea today and are pushing
forward VIGOROUSLY on Constantinop'e
according to a Central News dispatch
from Sofia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-30
CITY ORDINANCE.

An ordinance lcvying 4 20-cent al va
loren tax for the scholastic years Of
l9l2-l913, for school purposes and pro
viding for the assessment ami execution
thereof, and providing when the 10 per
cent penalty should accrue.
Be ii ordained BY the City Council Of
the City Of Brownsville. in Cameron
County, Texas, that an nd valOrcm tax
of twenty cents on each $160 in value
Of all property that was located and sit
uated within the city Of Brownsville,
and the boundaries Of Brownsville. In
dependent School District and subject
to taxation on January 1, 1912. is here
by levied for the support of the schools
in said district for 4 term Of ten months
within said district during the scholastic
years 1912 and 1919, as per requests
made by the Board of Trustees of said
District. and it is hcrcy made the duty
of the proper officers to assess and col
lect said tax, and pay same over to the
proper officer of said school district in
the manner ana in the times provided
by law. In view Of the lateneSS of the
passage of this Ordinace, and as q mat
ter of justice to the tax payer. it is here
by ordered that no penalty shall accrue
for failure to pay said tax or any part
thereof and no summary proceedings
shall be had tx collect the same until
after April 10Th, 1913, but a penalty Of
ten per cent on all sums not then paid
will be added and collected as Il penalty
for failure to have paid the same earlier.
Passed at a regular session Of the city
council this the Sth day Of January, "A.
ID. 1913.
A. II COLE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-30
Mayor.
1td-1tw.
CRISANTO
City Secretary.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MOOR
PORATE.

Notice il hereby give that after the
publication thereof for the requisite
time, S. Sugarman and A. B%raunstein.
partners under the firm name of Sugar
man Supply Company, doing business in
Brownsville, Cameron County. Texas.
will dissolve said partnership and said
partnership will be succeeded by the
SugNman Supply Company, a corpora
ton, which will be organized to take over
said partnership business, and which
new business will be conducted IA here
tofOre, at Brownsville. Texas. The cor
pOratiOn will assume the debts of the
partnership business contracted since
January 1st, 1913, and the accounts ow-
ing to the partnership will be payable to
the corporation.
s. SUGARMAN,
1-2O-27-2-3-10 A.. BRAUNSTEIN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-30

manner as is now or may he provided
by law. for the sale Of property for al
valOrem city taxes. as said City may in
the particular instance elect.
The City Tax Collector of said City
shall enters said assessments i'm book to
be kept by him in his Office for that pur-
pose, and shall proceed to the collection
of said assessments and inStallmcnts
thereof and interest as they fall due.
Passed at a regular session of the City
Council of the City of Brownsville,
Texas, this the Ord day Of December, A.
ID. 1912.
A. 3. COLE.
Mayor.
ICRISANTO VILLARREAL,
City Secretary.
(SEALl .n +.t +
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-30
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Will be received by the Commissioners
Court of Cameron County, Texas, up to
February 10, 1913. the same being the
first day Of the regular February term
thereof, for Medical, Surgical and Medi-
cal attendance on the County Prisoners
and Paupers, embracing smallpox cases,
pOst-mOrtem examination and medical
and surgical services Of whatsoever kind,
whether rendered to the County Prison
ers and Paupers or other persons in the
interest of public justice whenever so
desired by the Court.
The Court reserves the right to reject
any and all proposals.
II. I'll. GOODRICH,
County Judge, Cameron County. Texas.
Attest: J. WEBB,
County Clerk, Cameron County, Texas.
1-16-233O
A method for MAKING felt boots and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-30

A method for making felt boots and
knitted goods out Of dog hair has been
patented by a Russion inventor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-18

DISHES
We have a big lot of odds and ends in this line, have been
kept upstairs out of your sight for fear you would buy them
all at once. Wen take chances on that however and will
drag the whole bunch down stairs during this sale and will
make prices on it which ought to move it all in one day.
Can't list it here, too much of a mixture but they will be
CHEAP
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-18

Piece Goods
LOT B-Figured lawns in tan and white body IA
usually sold at 7c, to close at. ........ ............7 ~
LOT 2 Ball the 1912 and 15c lawns and organizes. 9lA
some very pretty patterns. Your choice. .......... Wv
LOT 3 BIN this lot will be IS, 20 and 25c Batistes,
light ginghams and dimities etc. Closing Ola
| LOT 4 B-The 10 and 122c %ginghams and cham 73N
bries all light shades. Pretty lot. Sale price.....s4 ~
o 5 B-The2 5c %ginghams (35c in other stores) a lon
very beautiful lot, all going
| LOT 6 B-White goods, worth % to 35c. Your IA
cnO1ce..
LOT B-These are voiles regular 80, 40 and SOC goods
You'll buy when you see them. They will all go l7IA
LOT 8 B-That beautiful bunch of scarings which Tia
always sell at 25c yard. They won't last long at. ~
o B-Dress %ginghams, light and medium shades A.
they are 10 centers. Just to see them fought over. W
LOT 10 BAH 5inch voiles and ratines in single A0n
patterns which sell at 75c to $1.OO. Choice. 'OS
o 11sB-Woo voiles and other wool dress goods Q0e
worth Isl. so to $500. Your choice. ............OVO
LOT ~ R-4O and SOC suits in plaids and plain 3on
colors sc to 44-inch goods, your choice
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

The new coal office for M. c. Hig- gins at the corner of North Main and South Golden streets is nearing com pletion and will be occupied shortly. by F feet and faces on South Golden street. Twenty foot Fairbanks scales will be installed to the south of the office on South Golden street for be finished next week. The work is in charge of William McOuirk.
 It is expected that the railroad com Eany will start laying a spur track pockets are to be erected later so that loading canabe done by gravity. The track will be 156 feet in length.
 Contract for Ward Block Cruthers & Browning have been awarded the contract for the new three story building to be erected by William T. Ward on Market. street. repla cing the old structure formerly occupied by the Reynolds market Work of tearin g started this week. The new building will probably be ready for occupancy in a couple of months. A description cf it has previously been given.
 Young Foundry We'll Along.
 Work on the new brick foundry building for the John T. Young Boiler company is being pushed rapidly SAiOlISr lAt Wd11S DGlIIS up LOT dDOuG five feet all around. The window frames have been placed and the walls will be completed in about ten days. This structure is being pushed as rap idly as possible, as sthe company wishes to occupy the building in short time Cruthers & Browning have the contract for the patchwork
 Framework Under Way.
 Cruthers & Browning have complet- ed the foundation for the J. E. shan
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
{. BUILDING AND REALTY. More Sales ana Greater Outiays For
 New Construction Planned.

l Real estate transactions in the towns i reported in The Commercial Record i for the past week show a good lead
 over the corresponding week of 1912, I the figures being 292 for 1913 against 5 264 for 1912. The amount Of mortgage loans for the current week, however,
 Is much less this year than for the !. same week of last year. the total of Ls75s, 1Se comparing with $1,201,953 a 1 year aga.
 Fewer bankrupts reported for the week than. for the like period of 1912, the five having average assets of s490 and liabilities of $2,4S5, but the percentage of assets to liabilities is not as good as last year.
 l., The six new interpretations for the week have average authorized capital of $36700 The record for the same week of 1912 was double these figures. The aggregate cost of new buildings ] for which permits were granted during the week in the four. larger cities of the ate,$345, 405. is somewhat higher than for the corresponding week of the previous year, when the record for new buildings was $309,975. Il is gen erallE agreed that there is an un- usual1y large amount of new work in sight in the building trades and, un- less something unforeseen occurs, the spring should find all branches of the building business fully employed. In addition to the work in the building line two projects of unusual propor- tions have been given out during the weel1-a new bridge at South Norwa1k and new water works in Meriden.
 Among the projects of importance which have been placed under con tract during the week are, school houses in Portland and Southington, theatre in Stamford bakery in Hart ford. factory in Bridgeport. apartment block in Hartford, remodel bank in Hartford. store and apartment block in the latter city and one, two. three. four, six and eight-family houses in New Haven. Bridgeport, Hartford. Waterbury, New Britain, Stamford and East Hartford.
 Plans are under way for many new buildings. among which are% fine res idences in Bridgeport, New Haven, Hartford and New Canaan: school houses in Hamden and Deep River, church in New Britain, club house in Waterbury hotel in Derby. store and apartment block in New Britain, brick blocks in Bridgeport and Rockville, garage in Stamford, power house in TerryvilIe and theater in Waterbury, With houses for one. two four. six and eight families in New Haven, Bridgeport. Hartford, New Britain Windsor and Glastonbury.
 Norwich had six sales last week to eight a week ago while mortgages recorded for the two weeks were s16.200 and $10,350 respectigely
 In New London there were the same number of sales as in Norwich for both weeks and the mortgages being $S, 300 and S9.350
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
A WORD ABOUT BIOPLASM

Perhaps you have had it prescribed before by your physician. If you have nor and you are accustomed to take pill, powder, capsule, or bracer to relieve you of Constipation Indi ges- tion, Nervousness and other ailments caused by mal-nutrition and maI-as- sanitation, the story of BIOPLASM (BoWer) will interest you.
 Physicians all over the world have used and prescribed BIOPLASM for years. We have thousands of tes-i- monlaIs from the profession which prove its remarka b1e curative value.
 We now want the public to know about BIOPLASM. We want every sunerer to understand that BIO- PlAASM is absolutely harmless-that It contains no Alka1oids, Alcohol min erals or habit-forming drugs-that :t IS pleasant and easy to take and can De used. with marked benefit by every member of the family from baby up
 BfOPLASM is not d ''cure-a aiI.' It IS merely an ally to nature-nature after all effects all cures. BIO does however, promptly and thoroughly lingering waste matter which causes ell internal ailments
 / Indigestion, Nervous Prostration, lack of Vitality, -Anemia, etc, are all due to the same cause, and the BIO- PLASM treatment Is as effective with one as with the other = it removes the obstacle which prevents the nor n' al flow of pure, rich blood-the one
 
 A booklet which we will gladly send on application will also give you the testimony of many prominent physicians who have met with won derful success in the treatment of Diabetes, 1ncipient Consum ption, To- comotor Ataxia and other chronic dis eases. Read what these doctors say. Most every known ailment is de- scribed in detail and the results of treatment In the meantime, get a bottle Of BIOPLASM (Bower) from your drug gist or from Lee 6 Osgood Go. of this : city. Your money will be refunded if l not satisfied, after fair trial Prepared by the Bioplasm Mfg. | Company, Sz John street, New York | City. Note: A mild laxative like SAIL l 1ITHIN should be taken occasionally | during treaJm ent. Your druggist will give you complimentary a. full size bottle of SAL-LITHIN with purchase of first bottle of Bioplasm on request l
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
CONSTRUCTING NEW COAL YARD Office Building Erected and Spur Track be But-Ward Building Contract Let-Foundry Being Hurried Along Other Building Changes About Town.

non cottage at Ocean Beach and the framework is now goingup.
 Will Raise Dwelling.
 The single story cottage of Mrs. Charles Champlin on West Main street is to be es,raised- up and another story added beneath the present structure, making a tWo-a partment house. Work has not been started as yet, although materials are the ground. Elmer A. kinnie has the contract for the work.
 Mrs. Champfin is planning to. occu- com pletiCn.
 Changing Harris House.
 H. Blackledge and company have q force of men at work building an addition to the house of Miss Hattie A. Harris at the corner of Main street and Hamilton avenue on the East Side. The foundations have just been completed.
 The addition is to be of two stories 12x24 feet. The house is being other wise repaired and fitted with modern improvements.
 Pulaski Hall Started
 The Fenton- -Charn1ey company start building of the Koscuisho Pull ski society on North. Main street cpposite the Gas and Electric plant. s
 S12oo0 Residence.
 Architect c. H. Preston has comp1et- ed plans for. a handsome residence to be erected in Hanover for W. G. Park The plans call for a handsome resi- dence, 40x42 feet, of frame and stucco construction, containing 10 rooms and four bath rooms. The entire house is to be finished in hard woods with oak f1oors and gas and electric. lights will be installed The house will be provided with hot water heat and will cost about $12, 2,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
GRoToN LONG POINT.

The large cottage which is now being built on an elevated position by Contractor George Hewitt of Montville for Rev. T. Romeyn Danforth of New London has an uninterrupted view of Fishers Island sound and the broad Atlantic and will be one of the most delightful places when finished that can be imagined. The large pIazzas and the many windows will make this the ideal summer home.
 The Troland cottage is almost com pleted and will be occupied by the owner the coming season.
 Contractor George Hewitt has made several improvements to his cottage on Shore avenue during the past win ter, An extension has been built to the already commodious jiazza and large stone posts have been set which surround the property at regular 1n- terValS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
LORDS POINT.
Several More Cottages Contracted For
 This Season.

An early and big season is anticipa- ted at Lords Point. Capt. w. o. Stanton of West Springfield arrived on Sunday with his bride and gets busy today putting his hotel and cottages in order for the coming season. He con templates extensive repairs and inn provements and is looking forward to the largest season vet for the point.
 Contracts signed last fall call for the constl uction of seven more cot tages for the point, and it is expected that work on them will be started within a fortnight or so. Ernest l.. Davis, of Putnam another large prop erty owner at the point has begun work on the construction of another bungalow, the site for which is at the corner of BoWlder avenue and Hamp- ton street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT
NEW LONDON.
Two Story Brick Block To Be Erected
 By G. E. kIinck in Main St.


 New London, April "A two-story brick building is to be erected by George E. Klinck in Bank street on the lot next to the building built few years ago by Frederick W. Mercer
 There will be a store on the ground floor and above will be a. loft suited to the purposes of a small manufacturing business or something of that sort Plans are being prepaired for build ing to cover the lot which MT. klinck purchased some years ago.
 Considering A New Cottage.
 A. M. Stacy is considering building a new cottage on lot at the head of Waterford cove. The present cottage on that lot will be moved to another foundation.
 Firehouse Addition.
 A committee of the Nameaug Engine Co.,, appeared before the council meet ing and asked that the committee addition to the company's house in Masonic street as sleeping quarters for which an appropriation of $500 was made in the last budget The com mittee voted to grant the request and will ask for bids for the work inlmed lately.
 Neptune Park Residence.
 From plans drawn by Architect e. H. Preston of Norwich, A. E. Cruthers of Norwich has taken the contract to DUl1lQ the naDQSOIne reSlOeRCe dI N6p- tune Park for J. B. Shannon of Nor wich. Robert Cochrane also of Nor wich will do the pulmbi and heating. The foundation is now completed.
 For A SchooIhouse.
 New London has purchased the building a t the corner of Federal and Union streets from the F. H. & A. H. Chappell Go. The property will be arranged for a schoolhouse
 Planning New Residence.
 Architect Dudley St. Clair Donnelly is drawing plans for the residence to be erected at Neptune Park for c. M. Williams the weH-know Norwich con tractor. The house will be frame and stucco construction, well finished and provided with every convenience.
 Parish House Plans.
 The plans for the parish house for the First Baptist church by architect Duffy will be ready for figures next week. The building, which will be erected in the rear of the church will be of brick, with a slate roof.
 Many self-made man acts as though he was ashamed of the job
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
FISHERS ISLAND.

The new cottage being built for Mary McG oldrick of New York is un- der way and work will be rushed as fast as possible to have it completed for the first of the summer season.
 The latl-ers have nearly finished at the Mansion house and the plasterers will soon start on their work. This work will employ them for some weeks as there is a large surface to go over first and second coat and finish.
 The painters are busy about the is- land and ere long the force will have to be nearly doubled to keep up with the rest of the work
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
ROCKVILLE.
One Story Theater Building To Be
 Erected By gorge Arnold


 George Arnold. is to erect a new theatre on School street which will be of brick, 54x96 feet, one story high. The front will be about 40 feet high, constructed of white tile face brick and the sides will be of red brick. The founration will be of stone. and con crete, and it will have modern plumb ing,steam heating, tile. floor and sides in the lobby, metal ceiling, plastered sidewalks, electric wiring, and the in terror wood work will be finished in dark green oak. The main floor will seat about $40, with a gallery seating about 200 Iron fire escapes will be provided from the gallery.
 Rectory Planned.
 Plans are being drawn for a new rectory to be erected for the Rev. M H. May. It will be built of gray pressed brick, with Kent limestone trim and will be 40x7e feet withs.a slate roof hot water heat, electric lights, mantels, fireplaces and birch finish
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
PORTLAND.

Thomas Sellew of Cromwell has been awarded the contract for the brick addition to the Central school building at his estimate oe s1079S. There will be four-room addition, 2SX70 feet, two stories. high. The foundation and trim will be of brown stone Estimates are now being re- ceived on the heating which will be let by separate contract.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
SOUTH MANCHESTER

Contracts will be let soon for the new factory building to be erected on Hilliard street for the J. T. Rob- ertson Go It will be 52x130 feet, three stories high, built of brick, mill construction, with artificial stone trim, a tar and gravel roof freight elevator, etc.
 George Nj. Barber. who has been in the building and contracting business in town for about 30 years, has de- cided to retire from business and will be succeeded by his son. Fitch B. Bar Der and Hector West.
 Gustave Schreiber has started the carpenter woE& for Joseph Ginsbergs new tow-farnily house on Belmont street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
BLACK POINT

Francis E. Field of Hartford is re- celving estimates for drilling an ar tesian well and the construction of d 5000 gallon tank on steel frcme, and the erection of a windmill to supply water for several summer cottages at Black Point
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
JEWETT CITY.

The contract for the rew brick storehouse for the Aspinook company at JeWett City has been awarded to Worcester firm Work will be started m two or three weeks. The building will be used to store print rolls and for general storage purposes.