davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate., 1914-07-03
LOCAL NEWS.


Murphy saloon.
John Lannon will have barbe-
cue all of his own tomorrow.
willard Hopewell came down
from hermosa one day this week.
Keller, Miller & Go. have sold
their stock OF liquors to c. H.
Meyers.
Everything indicates that Hills
boro will have safe and sane 4th
this year.
Mrs. w. M. Armer and Miss
Mary Amer came down from the
Armsr ranch yesterday.
Marlin w. Gregory, OF Her
moss, visited Hillsboro recently.
he enjoyed an auto Joy ride to Lake
Valley and return.
Mrs. s. s. Call, Miss Lilly Ber-
nard, Mrs Andrew Billings and
Mrs. 2. p. McNutt were Hlllsboro
visitors Saturday.
John Dye and Darwin Wolford
left bright and early this morning
for the railroad. Silver City is
mighty nice town.
Herman Ermert and N. 8.
Finch came down from Kingston
yesterday They came down to
purchase ore sacks.
H. A. Wolford has raised the
aoor OF his law Office up three
feet, and has taken other precau-
tions to protect bis building from
high water.
II the mInions of the law wish
TO stop alledged Sunday booze sell
ing in Hillsboro, let them 60
about it in the right way. There
but one way--that is THE RIGHT
VIZ
Inc big food of June 10th bad
lydsmaged the Hillsboro- Kingston
road. The toll road was put ont
of commission and the old road is
now used, though rough, teams
can travel over it.
NOTICE. The undersigned respect
fully requests all persons who are
indebted to the late Thos. Muir
ply TO pay up atone, as the money
is needed to repair my flood damag
ed buildings MRS. IHos. MUIR
PLY. 2t
Col w. S. HopeweIl returned
Saturday from visit to his family
at Hermosa. Mr.. @. c. Murray al
so came in from the Hopewell
ranch on the Animas where he
spent several days with his broth
Or George.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Morton and
child, Of Elephant Butte, are stop
ping a few days in Hillsbcro.
They expect to got to Kingston where
Mrs Morton ~! sp22d The spm-
mer, provided accommodations Gan
pc obtained in that town.
Lake Valley experienced very
heavy rain Wednesday. II isJ said
four inches of rain fell in forty
minutes, and nearly Eve inches
iell during the storm. The rail-
road from that place TO Mutt was
Sierra County advocate., 1914-07-03
STATE BANK REPORT.
Report of the condition of

THE SIERRA COUNTY BANK
of Hillsboro, New Mexico, at the close
Of business June 30, 1914,
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts : l59, 052 IL
Seed by RITES = IF
tate Gncl mortg's
owned 6540 90
Secured by CoI}tl
O.. er than Real
Estate 10l5e0 OF
All other loans 50922 Is
Overdrafts ZOO 90
Bonds, Securities, etc,
including premiums there
on 1000 90
Banking house and lots $500 90
Furniture and fixtures 1000 90
Other Real Estate
Owned ttss 600 90
Due from Banks 45275 -
Checks and other cash
items 6I5 98
Actual Cash on Hand 1895 SO
Gold Coin Fl 40 90
Gold Certificates 1000 90
Silver Coin $40 90
Silver Certificates 500 90
Legal Fender Notes 20l0 90
National Bank Notes 300 90
Cash Not Classified Is SO
Telephone Property 1000 GO
Total Resources S 219l39 6S
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid In 10000 0Q
Surplus 1900 90
Undivided Profits 5e23 81
Due to Banks 1881 81
Individual Deposits, sub
ieet to check without
notice 1G9400 "a
Certificates of De-
posit 1854 yo
10. Cashiers Checks out
standing; y. slos 81
served for Taxes 25O 90
Total Liabilities 2l9l3963
President, j. Korber. Vice Prosi-
dent. ]. B. Herndon. Cashier, A. M.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-07


Members ~ the athoui board hellofe
ihaf fh. intf9daouep - course ~
mannll tfalnias N fhe pupAc s1heos
Wil ~ one ~ enc best fofwafa move,
nienf. isash iaf Years "a seaalon laAt
fhmadsl nifb, A. y ailoefs N rata
haa ltausaa nas els,isd ieashsf ~
mrnl training ~ tia ensuing sefia-
iNHu fUin.
itreug % a. cfaia president n
ihe beard ana w 4 rnnnor. rl,alrmaa
~ iAt teachers committee made ten
iHfH inn ~ phlahoina arid Kansas.
during which ,ime they investigated
ihe meine,la ~ the iafssf sehnnla ia
fhDsr fuv States 10 ~hieh modern
course ~ manusl naiulne &as taught.
q IS nia0 ihs pellsf ~ several incmr
h,u ~ tn, iaafd ,lDf Within another
iaw frsrH t nin ~ pussible "a es-
iahilah n M fllan Hehaol . eommer-
clsi course coualsunE ~ shorthand.
tlsNfltipF and sisptaT branches.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

4znd street, New York-St. Bartholo- news parish house..
 To the best of my knowledge MT. George Moses Rouette of Pomfret, Conn, was not. the groom, as I have never seen him prior to April 3. 1914. when he called at my residence.
 DANIEL A. COBB,
 1231 Stebbins Avenue.
 New York City. :, Sworn Ha71 to before me this 9th day
 JOSEPH RINGLER.
 Notary Public,
 New York City. Mir. Rouette also has an afidavit from Rev. George H. McGrew in which the clergyman states that to the best of his knowledge and belief he never had seen the local Mir. Rouette prior to May 90 1914
 MT. Rouette explains that during some of the years of his minority he did use the name of Wheel, but after wards resumed his rightful name of Rouette. He denies, however that he beth McMann in New York in 1897 and says that he can prove by the age given by the Mir. Wheel then married in the marriage certificate and by his own birth record that he is a much younger man than the one married in New York. MT. Rouette is of the impression that he was impersonated or at least his name used, by the mar who was a party to the New Yort marriage. MT. Rouette, who is recov- ering from a severe injury to his shoulder, is to remain in this section where he Is well known
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

bearers were Dr. L. J. Merin. Joseph Cyr, Joseph Beianger, Nestor Godreau, Elzear Blanchette and Joseph Gingras Burial was in St. James cemetery Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Cotton Co. Team to Have Fine pia-
 n4ond,
 Grounds fer playing games to be scheduled by the Danielson Cotton company baseball team are to be laid out en land of the company east of their tenement houses known as the White Row and between the tracks Of the New Haven road. There Is a fine stretch of level land there and of ample space to allow of making a fine playing field. The grounds will have the advantage of being centrally To- cated- Baseball has been practically dead here for several years, but there are indications that a revival of in- terest in the national game is at hand. Pitched from Motorcycle.
 George Kent of Elmville and Clifford Davis were pitched from a motorcycle that Kent was running with Davis as a passenger. while they were riding along at moderate speed on the high way from the county home for chill dren to Putnam Sunday afternoon. The blowing out of the rear tire on the machine caused the spill. Kent was wearing goggles and received a cut over one eye and was also bruised from the fall. Davis was not injured
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
STEERING GEAR.
Failed to Work Easily, Causing Auto
 mobile Accident Sunday.

Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Wilkinson and one of their children out of all of the family. that figured in the automobile accident at the turn near the eastern side of the Grove street cemetery Sum- day afternoon remained at the home of Cromwell Chase east of here Mon day, the other members of the fam fly having returned to their home in Wrentham, Mass. Mrs. Wilkinson and the daughter, Florence. have fractured arms and though the break of the bones was clean they are not mis- placed and will heal rapidly. MT. Will kinson remained here In the hope that his damaged car could be repaired in sufficient degree to permit him to drive it home. He attributes the accident to the failure of his steering gear to work easily and this theory seems to be borne out by the fact that the tracks of the machine in the highway at the point where the accident oc- cured lead straight across the turn and directly toward the wall that was hit showing that the car did not be- gin to take the turn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
A MsrruIe Routhisr.

H. Mercuie Routhier,5 65, died Sat- uriay mdxning at his home, Lafay- cite street. He was born in Lanorale, P. O., but had been a resident of this city for forty three years. He was held in high esteem by all who knew him. and was one of the prominent French Canadians of Willimantic. There survive him widow. three daughters and two sons. Mrs. Wilfred St. Onge of St. Jean, Canada, Marie Louise, Marie Rose, Octavien and Leo of this city, as we'll as three sisters, Mrs. Emile Lacombe. Mrs. Godfrey LaPalme and Mrs. Napoleon Bacon, all of this city and step brother, Euse- be Hetu of Clinton, Ill.
 The funeral was held at St. Mary's church Sunday afternoon at o'clock and was largely attended. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. A requiem high mass was celebrated Monday morning at s o'clock at St. Mary s church.
 Francois Xavier Duval.
 The funeral of Francois Xavier Duv- al, who died Friday, was held Monday morning, with requiem high mass at St. Mary's church. Rev. c. J. Lemieux officiated. There was a large attend ance. Burial was in Baltic, and the bearers were Adolphe Duval F. x Duval, J. B. Caron and J. Grenier.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. H. M. Hall
 Mrs. H. M. Harvell has gone to Bal timofe to spend tive mentlas with her parents.
 Mrs. James Courtney is the guest of her parents MT. and Mrs. M. Pagan of Hartford.
 M. J. Kelley of Norwich, spent some time in this city Monday, en his way te Hartford.
 Miss Lillian McDermett returned to Colchester Monday after attending the funeral of her aunt in Norwich.
 Miss G. Brunelle returned to Wor- cester Monday after a visit of several days with her sister in this city MT. and Mrs. John F. Carr and son John with Miss M. Ryan as their guest motored to Ocean Beach Sunday. Miss Olive Robinson returned Mon day to Boston where she is taking a weeks training in one of the city s hospi Is.
 Mrs. Daniel Shanahan and daughter who have been visiting Mrs. Lemar on Union street returned Monday to Bridgeport.
 Mrs. P. J. Dwyer and son Philip, Jr, left Monday for their home in New Haven after a stay of two weeks with Mrs. James Tighe of Jackson street. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Cotter of South Park street have opened their summer cottage Rock of Ages" at Lake Wau- sambaug and with their family will occupy the bungalow for the season.
 Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Cooper with Mrs. Cooper's father left Andover Monday for their new home in Long Island. MT. Cooper has held the pas torate of the Baptist church at An dover for four years. Additional Wiflimantic News on Page Eidhtl
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

son, in the town hall at 8 p. m.. Mon day, June IS. Tuesday, the 16th. North Grosvenordale will be visited, Wednesday, West Woodstock, and Thursday South Woodstock. Friday evening there will be a mass meeting in odd Fellows hall. Putnam. The Putnam. Equal Franchise league is ar ranging this meeting. and 1t is hoped that Mrs. Thomas \. Hepburn of Hartford will be the speaker. Mrs. Hepburn is president of the Connecti- cut Woman Suffrage association, and was very enthusiastically received when she spoke in Putnam last Feb ruary.
 A meeting of the executive board of the c. W. $. A. is to be held in connection with the campaign. on June 18th, at the home of Mrs. R. P. Daniel son Putnam Heights. Many noted women are expected to be present. including Mrs. Hepburn. Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, vice president of the association, Mrs. Edward Porritt Mrs M. Toscan Bennett and Miss Mabel C Washburn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
TO DRIVE OWN AUTO.
Miss Emily Pierson Will Lead County Campaieners for Equal Franchise.

The Votes for Women automobile tour through Windham county Is to start Monday, June 18th. Already in every town in the county, halls have been engaged for suffrage meetings, and local suffragists are preparing to give enthusiastic assistance to make the campaign success. The party of campaigners will consist of six or more college girls under the leadership of
 Miss Emily Pierson of Cromwell. state organizer of the C. W, s. A. They will travel from meeting to meeting in
 automobiles. Miss Pferson Is the
 originator of this form of propaganda
 work. She is an enthusiastic motor
 ist. and will drive her own runabout throughout the campaign. She is a Vassar graduate and is very pleas ing speaker. Among her assistants
 will be Miss Alyse Gregory of Nor folk, Conn. who also is an organizer of the C. W. s. A., Miss Ethel Ran kin of Denver, a graduate of Barnard College, Miss Katherine Merridith of | Hartford, who since she took her de- gree at Wells college has been active | in prison reform work and especially | in trested in juvenile courts. Miss Anne l Kutner and Miss Freda kirchway, students at Barnard college.
 | The first meeting will be in Thomp-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
/ MARRIED BUT ONCE.
George M. Rouette Did Not Oppose Wife's Divorce, but Denies Story of Previous Marriage,

George M Rouette, who has just re- turned here from Cleveland, O., where he was a patient in the Lakeside hos pital for three or four weeks. up to May 16, tells an interesting story rel ative to a divorce case recently tried and granted in Willimantic, the suc- cessful plaintiff being Mabel Rouette. MT. Rouette states. and says he has affidavits to support his claim, that he was never married to any other woman than Mabelie Rouette. to whom the divorce at Willimantic was grant, ed
 Mir. Rouette was in the Cleveland hospital when the divorce was granted. He says that he knew of the pendency of the action and that he did not op- pose his wife in securing the decree, but he is anxious to clear his name of the charge that he had been married to another woman, and that he also has affidavits to support that claim. It has been claimed that Mir Rouette married an Elizabeth Estelle McMann. cite produced Monday afternoon the the matter, the original bearing the lie of New York city:
 April 6. 1914
 To Whom 1t May Concern: L Daniel A Cobb. was a. witness to a marriage of George Moses Wheel l (Wheel being the English form for Rouette) and Elizabeth Estelle Mo | Mann, performed by Rev. George H | McGrew on May 26. 1897. at 2o9 East
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

by programme of folk dances and songs by the students, in the grove at the rear of the building.
 At 12S0 lunch will be enjoyed In the grove, provided by the 1aculty and local alumni of the normal school. in the Loemer Opera house at S.S0 preceded by music. The graduating class numbers between sixty and sev-- enty. Then at 6 o'clock there will De Q banquet. which will be furnished at a low per capita cost and which II returns to the celebration. The mu-
 sic throughout will be by Helmeld' s
 orchestra.
 The programme of the folk-dances follows:
 Festival of Nations. Greece, Offering
 to Apollo, Greek Maidens Playing Ball. Norway and Sweden-Song, Dearest Maiden dance Gotlands quadrille.
 Italy-Song, Santa Lucia; dance,
 Tarantelia.
 Ireland-Song, Killarney; dance,
 Irish Lilt; song, My Loves An AI-ou-
 tus
 Holland = Song, Where'er Man
 ngland--Song. The Lass of Rich
 mond Hill: song, Come Lassies and
 Lads: dance, The Ribbon, Dance Scotland-Song, Coming Through the Rye; dance, EourSome Reei' sonS' Loch Lomond.
 ner; dance. Indian Dances Grand Review. Before the exercises at the Opera house, the orchestra will render the
 following selections:
 (a) Overture, Light Cavalry, Suppe (b) Flute solo, Polka de Bravoure,
 >N> Popp ! D. Conant Co La Lisonjere. Chamlnade Berceuse, Gounoo The programme of the graduating exercises will be:
 Chorus, Spinning Song from Flying Dutchman, Wagner; address, A. F. chorus. The Moon Drops Low. Cad man: address. George P. Phenix. sec ond principal of the school; violin solo, Souvenir Franz Drdla, C. c. Helmold; ; chorus. From the Land of Sky blue Water Cadman: presentation of di- plomas: orchestral selection, corona ton March from the Prophet. Efficient Committees. A great deal of hard work has beer necessary in the preparation for the event, and there is much more to be done Tc assist Principal Henry IT Burr in this task. the following com mittees of the faculty and alumnae have been chosen, the names of the l faculty appearing first in each com mittee:
 Registration and class reunions, Miss Grant Miss Quinn, Miss Miller, Mrs 1 John N. Gager. Mrs. A. w. Gates, Mrs | Robert T. Rose; printing and pro- gramme, Miss Skidmore. Miss Bishop Miss Macdonald, Miss Augusta Thorn. as, Miss Georgiana Flint, Mrs. H. H Spaulding: entertainment, Mir. Staeb- ner Miss Brown Miss PaSchaH Mis-! Cowles Miss Dennehy, Mrs. Rober 1 Fenton Mrs. Charles Caswell. Mis-. Alice Afford; lunch, Miss Dawson Miss Buchanan, Miss Woodward, Miss l Harding. Mrs. Ashton Persons, Mrs Carl Afford. Miss Alice Frye: banquet Mir. Burr, Miss Grant, Miss Sherman l Miss Lewis, Miss Johnson, Miss Alice
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
SOLDIER GOES TO JAIL. Edward Collins Owed Fines Amount. ing to SIPS and Would Not Pay.

Constable Thomas Killourey who has recently collected fines from sev- eral members of Co. l., who had neglected to pay them, on Monday re- ceiVed a warrant signed by Col John Hickey of the First regiment, C. N G commanding him to arrest and take tu the Brooklyn jail for non payment of fines imposed by the local company, Edward Collins of this city
 At a recent court martial held at the ArTnory here it was aScertained that Collins owed fines amounting to s7.25, for non attendance at drills without satisfactory excuse
 When the warrant was shown to Collins, ke refused to pay. and was taken by Constable Killourey to the local police station. and later in the day conveyed to Brooklyn, where he vii have to stay until he pays the fine and costs. plus the costs of commit inert.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

pie lemonade, and ice cream. followed by a handsome birthday cake, were served Afterwards the compan. gathered wild flowers and had ther pictures taken Mir. Graves took then to the station in time for the afternOol train after a delightful day. Mis- Maud Graves received several pretty presents
 June Box Party.
 Charles Fl. Barber of CampbelFs Mills was d week end guest of rela- tives here Saturday evening he at tended a June Box party. at the home of MT and Mrs HHhes on the Green Hollow road inf honor of Mrs. Humes birthday. There were games and re- treatments and d pleasant evening was spent.
 Village Interests.
 Mir and Mrs Walter l.. Palmer of Medway. Mass, were week end visi- tors here.
 Friends are sorry to hear of the se- riuss illness of Mrs. Luther Tanner of Campbells Mills. Mrs. Tanner was well known in Flat Rock district as Mrs. Annie Maine.
 Mrs Charles Frink of Ekonk visit ed her mother, Mrs Benjamin Wat son, Sunday.
 The houses of the old village on Lawton Heights are being painted gray, with green trimmings The Christian Endcavor meeting at the Congregational church Sunday evening was a conservation service, | led by Miss Ruth A Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
GLASS DAY EXERCISES.
Interesting Programme Carried Out by
 Tourteiotte Seniors

Class day exercises of the seniors of the Tourtelotte Memorial High school were held in Memorial hall in the building at North Grosvenordale Monday evening. All sections of the town of Thompson were represented by the many people that came to wit ness the first of the functions of com mencement week and there was a scattering of people from nearby towns.
 The programme was as follows:
 Piano. Miss Longley and Miss Paine: song Call to Arms: essay. Dr. Wiley Frances Rushneck; History, Blanche Ross; illustrated essay. Germany Louva Miller; prophecy, Frances Rush neck; essay. John Monast: song, Merry June; souvenirs. John Monast; Reply to Souvenirs, Teresa Welch; Legacy and Acceptance. Edward Perry, 1914 Harold Prince, 1915: song, Song of the 1, Armorer
 The class motto Is: He Who Does His Best. Does We'll.
 Tomorrow (Wdenesday) evening ir Memorial hall Dr. A J. Francis oi the Clarendon Street Baptist church Boston, will deliver the sermon before the graduating class, his theme to bt | Horizon. Friday evening the grad uation exercises are to take place. The
 address is to be delivered by Dear Lee s. McCollester of the Crane The | ological school, Tufts college
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
PUTNAM
Floyd Corners Shot Proves Fatal George N. Rouette Tells Strange Di-
 "oree Story-cause of Sundays Ac-
 eident-Votes for Women Campaign,


 Rev. Charles F. Bedard, pastor of St. Mary's church, will be at Key Ser island this week. attending the retreat for priests of the diocese of Hartford.
 Hassan Kapalka, the Turkish em- ptoye of the Grosvenordale company. who had an arm so badly Iacerated in a machine that it was necessary to amputate the member is showing sat- isfactory improvement
 Antonio Belair went to St. Vincent's hospital, Worcester, Monday morning to undergo an operation.
 Dog Warden Peter Gardner is after the delinquents who have not paid their dog taxes and some arrests may follow shortly.
 visitor with friends in Putnam Mon day.
 Rev. Ludovic Paradis of Moosup, whose home Is in North Grosvenordale was a visitor here Monday.
 Died from Bullet Wound.
 Floyd Conner, who shot himself in the head while outside of his home in North Grosvenordale one night last week in a fit of despondency, died Sunday morning
 Tennis, New Haven at Ponufret. The tennis team of New Haven High school was at Pomfret for matches with the Pomfret school boys Monday afternoon.
 8. N. E. T. linernen in this division are working extra hours daily that they may have Saturday half-holidays during June. July. August and Sep tember.
 To Participate in Memorial Services Courts City of Putnam and Jacques Cartier, F. of A., and the Catholic band of this city, will go to Daniel son next Sunday afternoon to assist the members of Court Oak Grove of l the place in conducting memorial ex- l ercises for the deceased members o1 | the order in that town. | The trains of the Greatest Show on Earth, the Barnum 6 Bailey circus | will be handled in the local railroad yards late tonight. The show. is routed from Norwich through Putnam and vis ! West Thompson to Woonsocket- The first train is not expected here much before ? a. m.
 l Need of Safety Sisns. | The automobile accident of Sunda, | was a startling demonstration of tn, | need of safety signs for automobilist! l at some of the bad corners on stat, 1 highways in Putnam and vicinity Int happening has increased interest fl | the meeting of automobile owners anC | drivers scheduled to be held at tn, Putnam Inn tomorrow "Wednesday l evening, when the placing of sucl signs will be one of the matters takeI | up for discussion. | Good progress is being made in re pairing after the damage caused b! l the fire in the Union block. The fiool has been rebuilt in the Chandler ant greatest damage. New show window: with greater depth are being put int this store, this particular change mak ing a considerable improvement.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
Commencement at Thompson School.

Invitations have been received for the closing exercises at Miss Howe and Miss Mariots school at Thomp- son, Windham county. An interesting programme has been arranged begin ming last Saturday and continuing Monday and today CTuesdayD. Satur- day evening at o'clock the dance drama Little Bud" was given by the pupils on the lawn Monday even ing The Piper" was given on the lawn by girls and this afternoon there will be music at 5.30, supper on the lawn at 6.30 and play will be given by the teachers of the school, also on the lawn at 8 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
PLAINFIELD
strawride to South Canterbury For Birthday Party-June Box Hung Improving Old Village Houses.

A party of ten young girls. the Misses Helen Gallup, Henrietta and Evelyn Hall. Jean and Annie Hutch inson. Ella Barber, Marion Booth. All ta Dodge, Thelma Lynch and Miriam Chapman, most. of them Earnest Workers, accompanied by Mrs J. l. Chapman went to Sount Canterbury Saturday morning where they were met by MT. and Mrs. Herbert Graves and taken to their home to spend the day. as birthday guests of their daughter. Maude. MT Graves and Mrs. Chapman drove ahead Mir
 Graves followed with the young people snugly packed in his farm wagon
 which had been made comfortable with straw and blankets. At the Graves farm. near Canterbury Green
 Miss Elsie Howe of Canterbury join and the party. Games were playt,d
 Later sandwiches. chocolate and CO., coanut cakes. fancy cookies, pineap-