davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18
STATE TREASURER
WINS FIGHT IN
SUPREME COURT
Highest Tribunal Refuses to
Grant Writ Of Mandamus
Applied for by State for In
yeStment of School Fund,
-srlsL.l olss.1sa 70 .ea.L.a louaa..l

Santa Fe, y. NJ. Dec. lin the
case of the state vs. %. ~ Marion,
treasurer OF New Mexico. on which
"a writ of mandamus was applied for
10y the loan board 10 compel the state
treasurer TO invest the principal of
the state school fund in the bonds OF
the New Mexico Highway commits
sion. the supreme court today denied
the writ The decision which has been
awaited with keen interest through
out the state. reads as follows
State OF New Mexico, relator, VS.
O. n Marion. treasurer respondent
Santa Fe county
This is "a proceeding in mandamus
to compel the Investment of the per
manent school funds of the state in
the state highway bonds Writ de-
nied
syllabus 10y the Court.
The deposit of the permanent
school fund of the state In interest
bearing deposits In banks. under the
provisions of Joint Resolution 80. 14,
Laws of 1918. is au investment OF the
sdme within the meaning OF that term.
es used i'm the enabling act and the
constitution.
q Whether the word "securues'
as used i'm the enabling act and the
constitution Is not limited to public
obligations for the payment Of which
the taxing power is available. is not
decided because its decision Is not me-
cessary TO % determination OF this
case, and is not discussed by counsel
g. said Joint Resolution No. "a, i'm
sofar as be- requires the deposit of
these funds in banks is beyond Che
legislative power and void.
4. The governor, secretary of state
and attorney general have power 40
eliminate hy meens of disapproval amy
given form on forms of investment
and thereby bring Inc state treasurer
to one single form of Investment and
in such event he is subject to man
damus 10 perform AN acts necessary
To accomplish the same Whether De
does not possess discretion. as to ihe
safety of the investment which he
may exercise independent of control
by mandamus not decided because
not involved
b. The alternative writ of man.
damus in this case examined and
found to be inadequate TO justify the
issuance OF a peremptory writ.
Frank w Clancy, attorney general
for the state; Francis Il. Wood, for
respondent.
Opinion by Judge Parker, Chief Jus
ice Roberts concurring especially
Judge Hanna concurring
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18
Ladv BaItinnre Cake
The Most Popular Calgo Thls Season

The Most Popular Cake This Season
By6iyy. Iaacflfrken=ie nm. Editoyof
NE Boston C00kiRg Sebo0i Magazine
This is considered by many cooking
authorities the finest cake that can be
made though in reality &c IS not at all
difficult.
* G lady Baltimore Cake
C1e cab bHkisr. , cRbs qyaRakakl
gNCU. Z tYb WIti Z dagb90afM foss
aalCf. 3t5 ht5 H0w $ b,ri hEybo0R-
ms a q bftRg LaH4cr uhiteg of6
cgcs lcafsH djy.
Cream the h,lcraud beat in the sugar
gradually. Sif together. three times,
the -four and baking powder, aud add
20 The butter~nds sugar, alternately with
the milk and rose water. Lastly, add
the ecgg whites Batciu three-layercake
pans. Pgt the LAYERS together with the
following ffostiug
MOTT rhe cake is @ iarFe Que and SELLS az
Women 8 lzghaugca Zoe $50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18
CASH PRICES
/ NEED THE MONEY

Best Corn, 100 lbs. ..,.......... $l.95
Microzone Liquid, soc size .... rs
Best Wheat, per 100 lbs .....$1.85
Good Hay bale ............ as
Rock Salt, per lib. ............. .01
International Poultry Food, soc
box ................. .."...,...... .Z5
Beet Pulp, dried, 100 III sack ST 50
Perfection collie Remedy SOC
bottle ....... ...-.. 25
Please order promptly while they
last. You can order by phone and
pay when delivered.
u. W. FEE,
PIP w. Lead Ave, Phone 16
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18
Bad
9 | @ O q

ts poisonous and dangerous
thing. II affects every organ and
function and brings about that
low condition that predisposes TO
most diseases and ailments.
HOODS sARSAPARlLLA cor
reots Il, and makes pure blood.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18
TAKE LUNCH WITH US

If YOU present q piece OF
Partisan Ivory 10 q friend YOU
can call a year later and find
Il as good as the day presented.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-18
GOOD 6-INCH IVORY
MIRROR

FOR SATURDAY ONLY. Sf.99
These are as good as can he
had for $500 or $500. only not
perfect handles.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
Salvation Army

The Salvation Army is having it's mid-winter camp meeting from Jan. 18th to Feb. 9th. There will be special speakers each night and a good time is expected. The hall on Canal street has been decorated with cedar trees and made to look like a camp ground.
 On Saturday and Sunday nights En- sign Tyler of Hartford was there, Mon- day, the 20th, Captain Wilbur of Nor- wich; Tuesday, the 2lst, Judge War ner of our own city, spoke; Wednes- day, the 22nd, Captain and Mrs. O'Brien, of Webster, were present: Thursday, the 23rd, Captain Jones, of Worcester, will speak; Friday, the 24th, Ensign Saul of Waterbury; Sat- urday and Sunday, the 25th and 26th, Ensign iMorrisette of ofSpringfield will take charge; Monday and Tuesday, the 27th and 2Sth, Lieutenant Hutch. ings of Taunton will speak, and other specials all the week and up to the 9th of February.
 If you want to have g good time come to the Salvation Army mectingi every night at s p. m. All are wei come. Don't forget the month of spe cial meetings. Come and bring you friends with you.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
C. s. Andem And Family Coming To
 Putnam

C. $. Andem, formerly agent of the Grosvenordale company at North Grosvenordale, has bought of E. M. Wheaton the house on Grove street occupied by F, w. Seward and will re- move with his family to Putnam. MT. Andem has wife, three daughters and one son. Miss Ethel Andem is an instructor in William college, Penn sylvsnia.
 MT. Andem has decided to conduct the East Side greenhouses on Farrows street changing the name to the An dem greenhouses. This work is one that is congenial to MT. Andem and one that has always held a great fasi- nation for him which he has hereto fore indulged in only privately for his own amusement.
 The present plant will be immedi- ately enlarged and work will soon be begun on house 200x60 which will contain 15,0OO square feet of glass. Sixteen foot steam boilers have already been ordered and are on the way. The building will be so situated that ad- ditions can be made from time to time as the business expands.
 It is said that one would be surprised at the way people in Putnam have come to appreciate these greenhouses and the amount of flowers that are distributed in the city and suburbs. While this trade will still be looked after and given the best of attention the metropolitan market, New York, Boston and Providence, will be de- pended upon for the big volume of business that 1t Is hoped to do.
 Putnam citizens will be glad of this new industry, which will continue in charge of the present manager, k. Hermanson, and 1t will also be grstify- ing that MT. Andem and family are to live in this city.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
P. II. s. Lose Fast Game

The Putnam High school basket ball team lost to Webster High Friday evening after contest that was fought every inch of the way. The final score was Webster 22, Putnam 2l.
 Webster took the lead early in the game getting the hrst four baskets. Putnam then took on new life and went to it. They fought hard to over- come the lead and point by point clos ed up the gap. With one basket to tie the score Webster played on the de- fensive and held Putnam down. Up and down the court, along the side walls and through the center went the ten men but all efforts on Putnam s part to shoot the one basket that would give them chance for the game was without avail and they were still struggling for it when the final whistle blew and ended the Putnam roote!s' hopes.
 The High school freshmen were more fortunate and took a fall out of the Tourtellotte Memorial High school team.
 MT. Keaney, former sub-inaster, ref. creed the game. He got an ovation when he came on the floor as he was very popular when here as leader and coach of athletics. This week Fri. day the team goes to Woonsocket. Putnam High and Windhnm High went some fast periods to 23 to g tie Wednesday evening on the Putuam's { co urt. There was some excellent shooting and blocking and both teams played the limit.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
PUTNAM CONN., FRIDAY, JANUARY 1913
-C. F. Waterman was in New York

-C. F. Waterman was in New York Tuesday.
 James B. Tatem, Jr., was in New Haven Tuesday.
 Mrs. George A. Vaughan was in Providence Tuesday.
 -E. H. Payne spent Sunday in Pawtucket.
 Miss $. Elizabeth Clarke of Elm street is the guest of relatives in Ar lington, N. J.
 --C. K. Shaw and P. l.. Benoit of Pawtucket were in town the past week.
 Mrs. Julia McGavitt is at the Day Kimball hospital, suffering from the effects of falling down stairs Friday The Tuesday club was entertained this week by Mrs. George Hathaway, Fremont street. George B. Champlin started Tues- day on a three months business trip through Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Michigan.
 Judge Reed will preside at short calendar session of the superior court to be held here February 2S. The reg ular session of the court will come in here on the following Tuesday, which will be the rst Tuesday in March. Andrew Mills of Thompson, who will be 99 years and months old next Sunday, is lying near deaths door at his home in Thompson. His death is expected hourly. He is suffering from an attack of pneumonia.
 The division uperintendent, mas. ter mechanic and other officials of the N. Y. N. H. X H. railroad were in Putnam Tuesday on a tour of inspee- tion. They had private car which was set on siding while they looked over the ground.
 The body of Katherine Gibney, g. of Webster was taken to Danielson for burial Wednesday. The little girl died Sunday just as she twas being taken into St. Vincent's hospital in Worcester to undergo an operation. MT. and Mrs. Gibney formerly lived in Danielson and Putnam. The North End Social club held its first social and dance in Odd Eel lsws' hall, Friday evening, January 17th. There were about one hundred present. A program of fourteen dance numbers was rendered by the Cargill orchestra. Light refreshments were served during an intermitsion. A most enjoyable evening was spent. .and at II 40 the party left on special car going north. The next social will oc- cur in February.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
"I was a tranger r-Sick-and Ye Came
 unto Me"

A ministry was organized inDenver, Col, not long ago which will reach thousands of poor and heretofore un- cared for cousumptives in that state and will prove one of the most impor- tant and significant humanitarian as- sociations in the state. In spite of the efforts put forth everywhere to check and cure tuberculosis, Colorado is stili the mecca for thousands of those who have been stricken, and many of these unfortunates have only money enough to get them to the state and not at all enough to insure the proper food and care, without which the climate is of no avail, as the State Board of Chari- ties asserts in a recent report. This same report Jan. ?, 19l2) declares that "public sanitaria, as such, do not eX- istv in the state, and hundreds die ev- cry year for lack of proper food, medi- cine and nursing. Such being the case twas only natural that prominent pastors and business men should meet and start the National Christian Sani- tarium Association-nation because it will minister to the consumptives of the whole nation; Christian because of it's influence upon its patients. Nor Is it to be wondered at that Ben Lindsay, Governor Shafroth, our own beloved Rev. Dr, Frank Bayley, give the insti- tuition their hearty indorsement- Spe. cialists in lung diseases will direct the medical side of it's work, and pastors and physicians alike are determined that the spiritual help shall be effect i've also.
 1t is hoped and expected that chari- table and sympathetic people all over the country will also be interested in it and will show their interest by p. C. tical financial support. In case the sanitarium should be discontinued for any reason, its funds and property would, by it's articles of incorporation, revert to the home missionary depart ment of the seven denominations rep resented in it's organization.
 Any one interested may communi- cate with the field secretary, Rev. J. P. Marvin, IA Bowdoin street, Worcester, or the President, Dr. Henry s. Reyes, 405 Symes Building, Denver Colorado.
 The work referred to by the above article taken from the Congregational ist, Boston, will be given careful presentation at the Congregational church next Sunday morning by the New England Field Secretary. This is a work for the East and by the East in which you are interested.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
NO q
Waterman Worsted Company Iscor-,s
 pOrafes
|.
 l |nC0r.E

Incorporation papers of the Water man Worsted Company of Putnam were filed with the secretary of state in Hartford Tuesday. The iincorpora- tors are C. Fred Waterman, Percy l.. Waterman, G. Harold Gilpatric, ali of Putnam, and George H. Pfeiffer of Ridgewood, N. J.
 The company is capitalized for sleV,- 900. There Is to be l ,000 shares of stock, each share at Sl00 par, $50, 900 worth of the stock to be of the prefer- red class and the other half common.
 The company is organized for the manufacture and sale of worsted, cot ton and other varieties of yarn, and also for the manufacture of cloths and fabrics of cotton, wool, silk, flax hemp or other materials.
 C. Fred Waterman and Percy l.. Waterman were respectively agent and superintendent of the French River Textile Company, Mechanicsville, for number of years. They took hold of the plant when 1t was far from pros- porous condition and by their efforts brought it up to be one of the recog- nized leading industries manufacLur- ing fine worsteds in the country. Dur ing the season the mill was often run night and day to keep up with orders.
 While at Mechanicsville the Water mans always made their home in this city where they are we'll known. They believe Putnam is exceptionally we'll situated for manufacturing and when they decided to enter business for themselves they looked about for place to locate here. The No. mill of the Putnam Woolen Company was se- cured and some months ago the work of getting it in readiness was begun. During the past month they have been getting out samples for the market and as the orders begin to come in the num- Der of ,employes will increase. It Is believed that this new industry will be an important addition to the manufac- turing industries of the city and will substantially increase the total pay roll of our factories.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
JAMES WARREN


 James Warren, who died at his home in the Sawyer district Saturday, January 11th, and was buried the fol- lowing Wednesday, was employed at the Putnam foundry. He was a fifer in the famous Warren drum corps of which his father, Luther Warren, Company A 9th C. w., was the leader. The members of the corps were as fol- lows: Captain, George Warren; drum major, Prescott Warren; fife major, James Warren; fifer, William Warren; drummers, Augustus Warren, Luther Warren, and their sons, making eighteen in all. This is the second death to occur among the members of the organization, the first being Luther Warren, the father of James.
 James was a member Of the Knights of Pythias. He served seven years in Company F 3rd regiment c. N. Y., under his brother, Captain George Warren. He was also member of the Putnam Thief Detecting society. He was fine violin player and his ser. vices were often in demand. He leaves one son, Bert, of Whitinsville and two daughters, Mrs. Chase of Providence and Mrs. Lon Elliott of Putnam.
 THOMAS W. DUFFY Thomas w. Duffy, aged 63 years one of Putnam's oldest residents and well known in the community, died at his home on High street Saturday morning after lingering illness. MT. Duffy was born in Ireland. He came to America when young man and soon located in Putnam where he has lived thirty-eight years. He was employed in the dye house of the Put nam Wooien Company.
 Funeral services were held in St. | Mary's church Monday morning at Z o'clock. A requiem high mass wal celebrated by Rev. Adrian Dykemar assisted by Rev. J J. Elty of Pomfrel as deacon and Father Quinn as sub deacon. The bearers were Patrick James and John McGarry and Henry LeMay, relatives of the deceased. Bur ial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Be sides his wife nine children survive Katherine, Rose, Margaret, Anna Thomas, John, Michael and Edward of this city and Mrs. Thomas Coffey O New London.
 CARD OF THANKs-Io the man, friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the illness ant
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
Girls School for Thompson

Two ladies from Dayton, Ohio, who have successfully managed girls school in that city, have bought por- tion of the Doane estate in Thompson and will open a girls school there.
 The portion of the estate purchased is that known as the Doane mansion and includes cottages, greenhouses and stables and when remodeled will make excellent quarters for such school, as well as an ideal location. It is expect ed that the work of remodeling will begin shortly.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
Rates for LegalIAdyertising

Commencing January 1st, 1913, the charge for ali legal notices in the PAT RIOT will be sl GO per inch for the first insertion, and 50 cents per inch for each subsequent insertion. These mo- tices demand the utmost care in their publication, and are condensed in form.
 The change is in accord with estab. lished rates throughout the state, and is necessitated by the increased cost of everything that enters into the mak- ing of a newspaper. At that figure it does not exceed our present established rate of 10 cents line for reading mo- tices
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
Box shop Elects Officers

The annual meeting of ithe Putnam Box Corporation was held Tuesday. The annual report showed the business in fiourishing condition, and 6 per cent dividend was declared. Officers were elected as follows:
 President, c. Al .iHammond Knowl- ton.
 Vice President and General Mana ger, Henry A. Keech.s
 Secretary and treasurer, w. T. War- ren.
 Assistant secretary, Oscar Rich.
 Directors, c. A. Hammond Knowi-, ton, C. A. Keech, w. D. Case, Geo. F. shaw, Samuel Rich, John c. Johnson, w. T. Warren.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
City Court-..Fuller Judge

A hearing against the liquors seized in the raid at 2S Centennial street, Sun day, the l2th, was held Monday morn- ing. No one appeared to claim the goods. The court declared the ale and beer a nuisance and ordered it destroy ed. Two bottles of Italian wine that were taken were claimed by the wife who said they were sent to her from New York. The wife is in critical state of health and will soon become g mother and it was this circumstance that influenced the court to return il to her.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
Parcel Post

Postmaster Letters report for the first fifteen days of the new parcel post service ended last Wednesday night and is as follows:
 Total number of parcels handled u73l Average weight lbs. OF. Total number insured parcels A
 Parcels have been despatched into every zone, many of which were the limit in weight and size. Nearly every class of merchandise including all kinds of farmers produce.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
Obituary
EDMUND T. wHIrMoRE

I
 Edmund Tiffany Whitmore died at his home, 72 Prospect street, Willi. mantle, last Thursday morning after a long illness extending over period of three years. He was born in Killing ly, March IA, 1928, son of Cyrus and Lucy (Titlany) Whitmore, both of whom were natives of Connecticut. After several years of travel in his own country and Europe he made his home in Putnam, where he resided fifty years, engaged in the manufacture of shoes. His father was one of the first cotton manufacturers in Danielson. His ancestors settled in killingly in l7l5, and numerous deeds of land In that vicinity given to children and grandchildren when Connecticut was colony, and in the reign of George the Third, are still in the possession of the Whitmore family. Mir. Whitmore at 20 went West, where he spent sev eral years in hunting, trapping and speculating in land. Returning in lS49 he embarked in sailing vessel for smyrna, and visited many of the Mediterranean ports, spending some time among the mountains of Asia minor. Upon his return to America he engaged in the manufacture of shoes here, continuing that business for nearly forty years. He inherited from the maternal side of the family a love of nature and was always an ar dent disciple of Isaac Walton. He was one of the pioneers to the now well known Rangeley lake region in Maine, going there when the only means of transportation was row boat on the lakes and ride on horse- back through the wilderness.
 In politics MT. Whitmore was a re- publican and staunch supporter of the principles of that party and an ac- tive worker for it's success. He was chairman of the republican town com- mittee for six years and member of the state central committee three years. In 1871 he represented Putnam in the Connecticut general assembly.
 In religious belief he was Congre- gationalist and a member of the Sec ond Congregational church of Putnam forty years. He leaves wife, Ellen; one son, Edward F., and one da ughter, Mrs. Clara w. Williams, both Of Will limantic; four grandchildren, Howard Whitmore, Hartford Alden Whit more, Wiliimantic; Bernice Williams, Willimantic and Mrs. J. B. Tatem, Jr., Putnam.
 The funeral was held at the home in Willimantic Saturday at 10 o'clock, Rev. F. D. Sargent of this city officiat- ing. The body was brought to Put nam for burial in the Grove street cemetery. The bearers were F. W. Perry, J. R. Carpenter, k. G. Letters and E. G. Wright.
 CARD OF THANKs-We, the under signed, wish to express our sincere thanks and deep appreciation of the many sympathetic words spoken, for the beautiful floral remembrances and for the kindly services rendered in con nection with the death and burial of our husband and father.
 Mrs. E. T. Whitmore
 and Family. adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
Children of Mary

The french children of Mary elected the following officers at their annual meeting: President, Hermine Guilbert 1st Assistant, Marceline Montville; 2nd. Assistant, Rosalba Robillard; Sacristins, Laura Lacroix. Aida Mature, Anna Menard; Infirmarian, Wilder Lucier, Philomene Le Clair, Amander Michon; Librarians, Eulalie St Jean, Rose Koch; Usher. Ella Sponcey.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24

The St. Jean Baptiste society wih hold their annual Mardi Gras festiyi. ties in St. Jean's hall, Providence street, Tuesday ,evening. Feb. 4th There will be program of unusual in- terest and the Cargill orchestra VIII furnish music. Refreshments ,wlIl ho served. Admission 35 cents. adlw
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-24
ANNOUNCEME ENT

According to law passed by con- gress that has just gone into effect all notices of suppers. sales, enter tainments, etc., must be marked "adv." Hereafter a charge of ten cents a line will be made for all notices of this kind where an admission fee is charged or the affair is given for the purpose of making money.
 We will continue to publish notices of religious, society or other meetings where there is no charge of admis- sion as items of news as heretofore.
 PUTNAM PATRIOT.