davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-05

To- Yes
Open. High. Low. day. friday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-09
PARTIAL LII INC
Of CATTLE ORDER
IS RECOMMENDED
Sanitary Board Would Raise
Quarantine but Require a
Health Certificate and Dis
infection

Abatement ~ the quarantine
against shipments of cattle. carefully
guarded oy sanitary restrictions. was
recommended 60 Governor Mcdonald
by the cattle board. meeting tn the
offices Of " J. Linwood. secretary.
Yesterday.
The board would hft tho Ion
against shipments from adjacent
states and Mexico providing health
certificates are furnished 1t orIrin.
Tho hftnv ~ the Quarantine. 10 was
pointed put would nei 10 ug vay af-
feet thc dis.nieciiHg nrlr- which pas
issued ptlur Is tbc Quarantine proc
mmaton. The disinfcctIng order
would remain in fuil force.
The board recommendation vas
cmmunicatod TO Governor "a Donald
Yesterday afternoon hY Secretary
HAYWOOD The board adjourned al
noon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-09
LOCAL ITEMS

Fees candy store Thirty pure sugar
sticks Ia box. 10 cents
Albnqaergue lodge Ne So Fnier.
nai Vn,oa Aid. Viii meet "a lts
O'Clock teulrhl % &. O. e " hail
Officers viii he iusialled.
y. johnson. SANTA - railway
nesnt returned to Hs office }eat'r-
day SITTER having been absent for ses-
cfai aass un Atcpaut uf .llncfa
District Forester s q Kir.iaud lrn
Thursday nighi ipf Miseouia. Mont
he viii rsiurn N Eay 81 iea AnEt 'cs
and Arizona .ie wil la gone ahout
a month
T. j. lruee anl D &. owen. state
corporation 4mmi's vuVia. ,..s...,,;;.
ma ulghi from sanu e. fer ,hc
hearing on rxpfD raiua Go e. hrid
here TODAY
Ads Gtn lafr& Z lleuinr arrived
her ae night fum Santa Fs COINS
Is las cruces ~ ageanxg another na-
uonal guard DompanN iaa Cruces ai-
fesHe hag tn rumpanf
Mr and Nls james E7rnes Win
lheir ga. s,aalF ieG yesterday iuf
iher hema al Emmp AM fh'f
bravo hseH aere iof tac @st twe usess
AIS ilnn ir ana 3u Martin 1cruQy
iaraHts - Mr Tiernsy
s r. nussf superintendent reat-
ins ruons ~ ihr Santa Fe system. a1a
his secretary Nrs baafr wiH arrive
ieHlshi IN roHt 1rpm Cmeaga io iae
caaft ana WIFI 81 Isl Mt Eusef's heaa-
quarters hero tomorrow
THE Royal NelRhnors uH mcet n
reuhr session tonight a 1e u'cock
al pHa Follows huH Meu'--,- srs
ufsrd % He prempt W. the mtei.ns
wl 81 short and Na ute 20 impor
mnre % le tmrwcud
pr Albert Jsmts Norton. 900 tbe
lais News staff hioasa vha 30
'ne lectures at somc ~ the snia e.
r,adiHs rsoma a1l hr 10 iiba4Htr
eee tamaIlav af th Ai1rtdo
heiei H lectures 1or'eNt ai ~
and Mnnaas nigAt at WrsQW
r. 81 Hleie saaenl .si.rn seat
fef iaIrtHuh Nnur A cog i.eurl
at iaeufer fUFu n tnt n eaa-
aitag fh Fred Fahaf tht eor
pa stale ascHt NI HOES after
Pee els.ues Htrs v $50 60 Nose
esd rnm thtr1 mee 90 peuar
D. g. Marpb 6. EashNfr. lii. na-
il reutis student 81 th rmtef
Mis az AcN MfNan Whu known
fUt 81 Hcads uH ihe rH s Paf
Murphy was "a tat e.u yesterday
tauHauA rs ea mother Mrs 50
Murphy. ~ reste tQ calfaua uher
th' - ou account e Ms Murph
hsalth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-09
SANDOVAL COUNTY
OFFICIALS NAMED
IN ACCU5AT IONS
Sheriff Charged With Falling
to Tun Over $4,000 to
Treasurer, and Clerk WITH
Incompetence

Sherir EmH'sno f#c,ro sad Ceua-
~ t.s.k Abel no Ltcup az Smdu,al
4 eogni9 afv laarscd wllttesu all.i4
"a the ccadu { % ta,ir offices in aect-
dth it.d ~ lfuict Attorney
M9uug l.. NigJ stsrnag utein1, a
in DIG dislriet tour 20 0.h Aiauluri
que
shcru Llcero Is charged with mI-
gre 70 tmn over e. the sanduya.
county treasurer approximately 5000
which he Is said 10 have collected Ia
licenses and fines. he is also charged
with having allowed certain saloons
60 opcrase without The payment of H.
censcs. He overlooked compelling his
own saloon 60 take out license. ac-
cording 70 District Attorney VIGIL
Didn't Record Deeds. Charge.
County Clerk Lucoro is charged with
incompetence and negligence. He has
teen m office about year hat ing
been appointed upon the resignation
u County CLERK Abel Perct. he has
failed 90 record deeds ana other i'm
struments left at his office for record,
according to the accusation L. G.
Mcndragon's bond as sceretary-treas-
urer Of the county road board was not
recorded until july 3i Of last year. 1t
is said
The clerk Is accused of buying ami
maj bounty claims at price under
the amount allowed by statute and
later oashing them st their face value
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-09

Candidate Tor Constable. Precinct -.
IN oid-tincr who hs, had experience
IA judicial matters Election Monday
January iith; voting place. City Hall.
| WIN appreciate your support.
". III. BIRkE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-09
DE. DE ~ VERNE MD STRONG
DEFENDANTS or $1,000 SUIT

Judgment for s4.uoe is asked in a
complaint filed yesterday ip the dis
trict court by attorneys for 7. f. Nc
Gamma and r. +. Pumcy, plaintiffs.
against Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Strong
ana Dr. and Mrs. De La Verne The
suit Is based upon am alleged promis-
sory note FOR $4,000 4 deed Of trust
TO three lots in block no. Perca addi-
tion Is sale % have been given as So
curily
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-09
DEPUTY MARSHAL BRINGS
SEVEN FAMILIES HERE

As booster for Albuquerque Dep
u,y United States Marshal J. X. Ga
iusha j. little commercial club all
by himself ia the six years that he
haa lived hero be has Increased the
c.lys population by seven families. an
BROUGHT here from his former home
a Missouri through Galushas boost
ing correspondence. The seventh fam
Us arrived last night II Is the fam
'ly Of &. W. Bciti. formerly q business
man "a Palmyra, Mo-. who disposed IF
his interests there % come 90 Albu-
qucrquc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-09
25-CENT TAXI

This is the truth Tony Michelbach
made the 25-cent taxi fare in Albu-
querque. Don't make any mistake in
the number Phone l7G. Residence
1901
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-09
DEATHS AND FUNERAL S.
Miss SiNta Garcia.

Miss SlXA Garcia 2t years old
died at ocl0ck last night from ~
phcId fever st the home IL her step.
father. James Garcia. 1917 Williams
street The body was taken to Fred
trclloits undertaking rooms. Funeral
ARRANGEMENTS viii not Doe announced
until relatives Who live ont ~ The city
Hre heard frn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-09

Fnn"r2l ser ie.~ fer Edwin NJ Cod
diuglou. who died Thursday. viii l,e
held al tire family residence el3
south Arno street. at O'Clock this
afternoon Archdeacon " f. War
ron - st Joaa's Epsopa church.
win officiate Burial will be- ia Fair-
view cemetery Thomas Bl1kemare
undertaken W.llad lrec: the funeral
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-09
NOTED VISITOR
T FINALLY LANDS
IN HOOSE COW
Scion Of Distinguished Family
and Compadre Of Ruling
Classes Gets Tangled Up
With John Badeycorn

The flrt that was seen of him WAS
when hc drlfted into the office Of one
~ enc Albuquerque newspapers and
asked Tor the a T. operator he vas
ony moderately drunk &c the time.
and did not attract particular attcu-
tion and us he stated that be him-
self was one ~ thc a T. brotherhood.
BE- had no difficulty ia getting back
7 ln the telegraph room
IS he entered the little room where
the key was clicking OF the var
news Dc heard something about the
fighting in Flanders u know that
Teller De exclaimed used TO work
with him down south-his name r
Jack Flanders
The man on the wire was busy.
which s. : way that s. =. men have
10 sized ~ the situation promptly.
dug a quarter out ~ bis vest pocket.
passed Il over % The stranger. pointed
to the door and added something 60
the effect that ID wasn't necessary. SO
far as De- was concerned for the visit
10 b. repeated
This wiss ln tho morning an the
afternoon be- honored the other daily
paper with visit Getting by the
0uss crowd 10 the front office hc
made Dis way straight 20 the manag-
ing editor and introduced himself as
former member Of the editorial
staff " The Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal. nephew % the distinguished
Henry Ntucrsen and an intimate
personal TREND 81 the late hmented
Governor Goelcl IL kentucky and
Hamcruus other ctlrhriiiss 81 ur-
grass iatne AS mao 70, inferred. by
this time he wss beautifully ORGAN
i1ed.
rbc mtna@.ue editor Na, interest F
ed. hut DIS was ALSO quite haN $50
gfuHied oHt something about a simi-
nug ur;wcOn ihc habits IL bss gues,
ana lhoae Mar Henry. aud turned
60 hn wufA Thcreupon the ion 81 .
distinguished Keniucks families proc
eoc8cd 49, explain in most cQntnc-
ing MANNER that Be was only the
brlHy mon who goi drunk. and that
THE common tle1 had neither the
leuse nor thv imagination 60 lead HIM
e. ihs uic saai a,'is 81 hacchanalau
reyehf
20. W e. hal neither ihe t.mc nor
tAc dt-.osIiian to listen to Is lecture
on enc delights uf alcoholism Wnat
90 Hou want hc snapped out
Eneush go lay sandwich aud q cup
81 e1fief. came thc prompt reply
We'll heres enough iur that and
DRINK besides said the pr,sd.ug
genius of the sauctuiu AS De passed
1ui two uits now beat
The ncphew of lieng Wauersun
4rd tle perasnal friend of tho ufe
Governor Goeba vH rtg without
lel@es Besides bc had I'VE bus. 30
shai gouli he accomplished hg tar
sine iIe beat H.
Wtatins his totsureue $40, down
Pc tffri h- r~@ a'f~ 'h- ~ F.
.,truln4u Miller as tHy corner 30
Second Aad CrWmt Fnrrouau Mt
er s. yety practice, urt of person ,
end nas ru iltsiune about Henry ,
H.tersoH VS. GUWfnoy Cucba Au
le na.d stc zee the situation was
|nuk thai needed attention tous.-
iu HiH t s.herrd bv Ilsiaga sized
.ssar together aud dirc4tcl hls uu /
st' s.t footsteps towards the local
s.Ir
Resentment airrel he ues, oi
he captive - This indlmu placed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
Hair Made Beautiful

Wherever you go you hear people comment upon a pretty woman and it is really beautiful hair more than perfect features that give her the appearance of charm, youth and beauty.
 Any woman can merit this praise, for beautiful hair is only a matter of care. Just as & plant needs attention and nourishment so must the hair have care and nutri- ment to make it grow long, thick, soft, fluffy and lustrous. The scalp must be free rom dandruff, and the hair roots properly nourfshed, as nature intended.
 Par1sian Sage, delicately per- fumed liquid tonic that is easily applied at home, is just what is needed. It tones up and invigor- ates the roots of the hair and fur nishes the necessary clements to make it grow long, soft, abundant and full of life.
 Since Parisian Sage, which can be obtained from Lee & Osgood, or at any drug counter, never disappoints, it is no longer necessary for any woman to be humiliated because of thin, faded, lifeless or unattractive hair-and pretty hair, more than anything else. helps every woman to retain her charm and youthful appeaTanCa
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01

address, stated the exact situation 'In your hands, my dissatisfied fel- low countrymen, and not in mine is the momentous issue of civil war. The government will not aSsail you. You can have no conflict without you your selves being the aggressors. You can have no oath registered in heaven to destroy this government while shall have a most solemn one to preserve and defend it."
 Notwithstanding every effort on the part of the north to avoid actual con Fort Sumter and, after sharp resist ance, the Stars and Bars of the Con- federacy supplanted the Stars and Stripes of the Union. Then necessar- fly came the call for volunteers fol- lowed by your enthusiastic. patriotic response.
 Heard the Gall of Country.
 Oh, you remaining few of a glorious company, we salute you and we hon. or you for the full measure of devo ton you manifested in your country's hour of need. You were not summer soldiers nor sunshine patriots. You did not brag of honor nor boast of duty and then walk around the block to avoid a recruiting station. Your acquaintance with war and its at tendant horrors and sacrifices was an intimate one. When you bade fare well to home and loved ones who needed your work and support, when you turned your back on business in terests that scarce would weather your neglect, you went to the front strengthened and comforted only by your knowledge that your country called and duty led. Many, many times during the following years you were made to suffer the grim reali- ties of war.
 Words cannot describe the furious tumult of a battlefield; amid the bursting shells, the roaring cannon, the whistling bullets, the shrieks of the sorely wounded are heard even above the shouts of command and on every side are seen the dying, suffer ing the dreadful bangs of thirst. Neil ther can tongue recite the dismay and detection that enfoId a defeated army endeavoring to make good it's retreat what ghastly records of its passing are often left by the wayside, the wrecked gun carriages, the broken down wagon trains. destroyed bridges and the weak and wounded stragglers abandoned to famine, to prison or to death.
 Doubtless from the experiences you have endured, imperishable memories of hardships, of sufferings, of truly heartrending scenes crowd your minds.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
PROPOSING TO
 DISCONTINUE PEW RENTS.
Substitute Weekly Pledges at Parl
 Congregational Church.

The question of discontinuing pew rents at Park Congregational church and adopting in their stead the meth cd of weekly pledges from every mem bers of the church, or from all attend ants, is to be the topic for a special meeting of the church tonight. In rec ommending this change, the society committee, L. o. Smith, H. A. Tirrell and Grosvenor Ely, have been inf1u- enced by the following considerations:
 They believe the new plan proposed will better serve the interests of the church than the pew rent system does; they believe pew rentals are a wrong basis on which to support church work; that schools and churches should each be sustained according to ones ability to pay for their support. Yearly pledges and weekly contribu- tions in which all take part reach a larger number of people and tend to educate the young to be more helpful in church work. While weekly contri- buttons. are recommended to all, there may be absent members, or those who prefer to pay uarterly, and they will be accommodate. Present pew hold CTS of the church may retain their sittings.. Changes may be made when agreeable to all concerned by apply ing to the pew committee. Unoccu- pied seats may be assigned to new corners or to any who wish them.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

The management of the Auditorium theatre, always on the lookout for the latest in the musical comedy line, have secured for this week Harry Levine, a red-headed comedian, and a big com pany of pretty girls. Full houses were the order at Mondays performances, and during the evennig scores were turned away from the box office. liar ry, or Hicl1y, as he is labeled. lived lip to the expectations of the crowds and kept them laughing all the time he was before the footlights In ad- dition to the comedy acting, there was also a serious side, this depicting one of the most tragic scenes from the famous play. Within the Law. One of the company gave an excellent imita- lion of John Mccormack, and there were also attractive musical and dance numbers.
 On the movie bill the feature pho toplay was The Blood of His Brother, In two reels, with Wellington PIayter and Marie WalCamps, while the com Rdy film was The Rustic of a Skirt, Featuring Mary Fuller and Matt Moore.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01

and the other riders punched together during the first lap. Burdick then spurted and started to plough through his opponents, Litter1o bring up the rear Nixon continued to lengthen out his lead. In the third mile Burdick passed ChappelI but they were riding neck and neck as they passed in front of the judges stand. In the next lap Nixon was over quarter of mile ahead of Carlson and Burdick again pulled up on Chappell and passed him.
 Carlson Took Spill.
 In the 11th lap Nixon Tapped Bald win and in the 18th he Tapped Litterio. Baldwin dropped out in the 14th mile owing to engine trouble and in the last mile, last lap, Carlson took a spill on the final turn. He escaped injury but his front wheel was badly smashed. Nixon finished first. time 10 min., 55 sec, ChappelI second and Litterio third.
 Burdick First in Side Car.
 In the side car race, which was the fourth event there were three entries, Burdick, c. V. Pendleton, Jr, and Mill lens, a South Manchester rider. This was a three mile professional, 61 GU. in. Burdick took the lead with Pendle- ton in second place and Millens bring ing up the rear, all three riders main taining their relative positions throughout. Pendleton gave Burdick a hard race, but Burdick took the cor ners faster and was able to make slight gains each time around. Tn the second mile PendletOn appeared to be losing ground but in the next lap he Crawled up considerably. Burdick ffn- ished first, time min. IS sec. with Pendleton only about fifteen feet be- hind him.
 Nixon Wins Fifteen Mile.
 The final and longest event of the day was 15 mile professional race, 30.50 GU. in. no ports or banded ports Chappell, and Litterio. Burdick got a good start and jumped ahead before he reached the first turn but Nixon got him or the first stretch but did not quite pass him. In the second lap Burdick was still leading with Nixon right at his heels. Nixon fin- ished the third lap first, Burdick drop ping back to second place and from then on Nixon held the lead. By the time the third mile was reeled off Burdick was losing ground and Lit terio's engine was bothering so that he dropped back preceptibly. Before the fourth mile had been ticked away Nixon had twice Tapped Litterio and Burdick had Tapped him once. Nixon pulled away from Burdick on the stretches and each time around seem ed to be increasing the lead.
 Burdick's Machine Went Down.
 Burdick's machine went down in the 11th mile but he was immediately in the race again. This momentary stop allowed Nixon to jump far ahead and in the 18th mile he Tapped Burdick Nixon passed the line first, time 20 min., 15 sc., Burdick, second and ChappeIl came in third.
 The judges and timers were M. B. Ring, and A. J. Bailey, while John Hart, Frederick CrowelI and A. Hill were the checkers and c. V. Pendleton, Jr., and J. Edminson were starters.
 Special policemen were on duty to keep the trac kclear and to observe or der
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
HONORS PAID TO
 NATIONS HEROES
(continued from Page Five)


 conferred upon this country all the blessings of heaven - happiness, wealth, civilization, morality, educa- tion and power. We know war now is more horrible than ever before the airship, the submarine, the pois- onouS gases, the wanton destruction of the property of non-combatants, the herding of civilians in concentra- tion camps have all added to the frightful terror.
 Avert War if Honorably Possible.
 Let us then resolve that war must not be entered into until every pos sible attempt has been made to avert it. No matter what aggressions may have been committed, there should be no excuse for war until all efforts at negotiation have utterly failed and it is certain that demands, just, and necessary, cannot be obtained except mind that nations are like individ- uals. In the passion of the moment in the anger of the strife, they will not yield to the threat of the sword but if an opportunity is given for their anger and passion to moderate, they may grant redress to the olive branch, extended with firm determi- nation after calm consideration. The position of our president today is similar in some respects to that of Abraham Lincoln.
 In this connection, with the hope that no issue so vital as the choice between the life of the nation and the existence of slavery will arise, let us recall what was done in the stirring days of '61.
 When the election of Abraham Lin- coin was assured, the fury of the southern leaders blazed, their chagrin and anger knew no bounds and brook ing no delay. they proceeded to with draw from the Union they had sworn to protect and defend. Whatever fair and expedient means the mind of man could conceive were urged by men 1oy- al to the Union to bring back the recreant states At that time the va rious plans of conciliation seemed to many, unwise and even hun1iliating; but now we realize that it was duty brothers owed to brothers before a f1- nal appeal to arms, and we marvel that the willingness of the north to concede so much did not warn and convince the south. that at whatever cost, secession would be opposed by force of arms.
 President LineoIn's Words.
 President Lincoln. in his inaugural
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01

century, the new way, the sure, pain less, simple way. It makes a fellow really feel foolish after he's used toe eating salves, corn-biting ointments, toe-bundling bandages, blood bringing razors, knives, files, scissors, jabbers and what-nots, when he uses just 2 drops of "GETS-IT'' and sees his corn vanish. The difference is divine. Just try it. You won't vince when you put on your shoes in the morning. "GETS-IT'' is sure. gets" any corn, callus, wart or bunion.
 "GETS-IT" is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c bottle, or sent direct by p. Lawrence 6 Co, Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
CORONER ATTACHES NO
 BLAME TO CHAUFFEUR
Death of Priori in New London Was
 Unavoidable Accident.

After an investigation, Coroner Franklin H. Brown has found no crim- inaI negligence on the part of James Lowney, chauffeur of the automobile which struck and killed Rocco del Pri- ori of Mi1lstone on Town Hill in New London early Saturday afternoon and no charge was entered against the chauffeur.
 All the circumstances tended to show that the accident was absolutely unavoidable. Del Priori rode out of the Booth place on bicycle and di- rectly into the machine. He could not see the automobile, and the chauffeur could not see the bicycle, because of the high hedge hiding the driveway from the road. It was testified that the machine was not going at a fast rate
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
SUNDAY LIQUOR SELLING
 IN NEW LONDON Charged Against Joseph and kaief Soltz-Both Appeal from Fines.

Joseph Soltz was fined $200 and costs and his father, Kalef Soltz, $50 and costs in the police court at New London Monday morning for violation of the liquor laws. The charge against Joseph Soltz was that of selling Sun day at his saloon, and that against the elder Soltz, was selling without license in his meat market.
 Both took appeals to the court of common pleas. Bond was fixed at $350 in the first case and $500 in the other.
 The arrests were made Sunday by State Policemen Jackson, Wheeler, Bridgman and Flynn. In the saloon two men were found drinking.
 The state policemen had the assist ance in securing the evidence of two Poles. who succeeded in securing ad mittance to the two places.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
Picnic by Italian Club.

The Italian club gave a picnic at Co- lumbus park Sunday which was well attended. There were games of all kinds. In the contest for the rooster the prize was won by Cesidio Leone Jackson'ss orchestra gave a concert at o'clock. The committee was: Bruno Pedace, Frank Pedace. Cesidio Leone and J. Tomicani