davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-03-10
roof of the burning structure shouted, Hey! That's my pail.'
 East Berlin Wins Again.

1 roof of the burning structure he shouted, Hey! That's my pail!'' t
 East Berlin Wins Again.
 The East. Berlin bowling team turned the trick again last evening and defeated the Berlin Construction company quintet in three straight games. The boys in Kensington are now convinced that the villagers cant be beaten" They were in clined to think this way when the Herald pin splitters were numiliated on the village alleys, but when the al mighty steel workers are showed along the same course there is no room for doubt
 Captain Les Warner has not given up hope, however and he will prob abaly arrange for another game on the New Britain alleys. Previous to last night, his trusty followers had never suffered the sting of defeat. The captain "pulled'' a strike last night, stunt which is seldom paralleled in East Berlin, it is said.
 Spooner at License Hearing. / H. H. Spooner, of Kensington who is the secretary and treasurer of the Connecticut Temperance federation,
  of the House of Representatives yes terday afternoon and voiced his sen timents in regard to the proposed bill providing for the issuance of one liquor license to every 1000 people, the license fee to be $1.0O0.
 MT. Spooner told the committee that the number of saloons in the state of Connecticut must be reduced if there is to be a strict obedience to the laws. He said that state wide prohibition is not being sought in Connecticut just now but thA the excise conditions in this state could be considerably im- proved by the passing of the lmita- tion law. He cited figures to prove the curse of alcohol.
 Berlin Briefs.
 Regal Hive, l.. o. T. M. will hold meeting tomorrow evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. James Pagan of Kensin gton. A full. attendance is requested.
 The Berlin Village Improvement society will give whist social in the Town hall this evening.
 Having recovered from her recent attack of pneumonia, Mrs, Mansfield. teacher at the South school, has re- sumed her duties Her assistant, Miss Hattie Jackson of New Britain, took charge of her classes during her ab- sence.
 MT and Mrs. Blakesley of North Haven, spent last night as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Morris Woodruff of Berlin.
 Through a misunderstanding it was stated in last nights Herald that Claude w. Stevens and F. H. Crane were negative disputants in the debate at the Mems lyceum meeting, Monday evening. As a matter of fact they con- stituted the affirmative side
 Mrs. F. G. Morgan, Mrs. Henry Mat sen and Mrs. Gustaye Sodering were hostesses at the meeting of the Ladies' Guild at St. GabrieIs church which was held in Athletic building this af- ternoon.
 Fred w. Savage of Southington and Miss Mabel J. Madden of West Hav- en were married recently at the Der lin Congregational church parsonage by Rev. Samuel A. Fiske.
 "The DoctOr.'-advt
 FOUND-At the Oestman fire, two sweaterS A. Pelletier
New Britain herald., 1915-03-10
Every Woman
 Can Use

and ought to use occasionally,
 a proper remedy for the headache, backache, languor,
 nervousness and depress- ion to which she may be subject. These troubles and others are symptoms of debil- ity and poor circulation caused by indigestion or constipation
New Britain herald., 1915-03-10

Spanish post offices will accept no par cells consigned to Germany, Austria or Turkey in view of the Franco British declaration that merchandise pre- sumed to have been shipped to or from countries with which they are at war would be seized.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-10
Fifth Anniversary Celebration.


 Members of the Young Mems Raraca class of the kensington Meth odist church have received neatly printed invitations to be present at the celebration of the fifth anniver- sary of the organization this evening in the church parlors
 The program for the evening will be introduced with a supper begin ming at 7:30 o'clock, following which those present will adjourn to the church auditorium where Rev. J. T. Roberts of the Trinity Methodist church in South Meriden will deliver an address appropriate to the oc- casion.
 The public is cordially invited to hear Rev Mir Roberts address, but admission to the supper will be by invitation cards.
 Looking for His Pail.
 People who chanced to be walking past the ruins of the Oestman cottage late last night were curious ito ascer- tain the object of man-a local property OWner-who was seen to be prying about and carefully turning over burned embers as if in search of something. One individual, who who was rather brave, had the nerve to ask the searcher what ne was do- ing and the latter was heard to grumble in an undertone: Lookin for my pail
 It is said that when the fire was raging Thursday night and the bucket brigade was hard at work, this same man watched his pail carefully and that when it was dropped from the
New Britain herald., 1915-03-10
ANOTHER NEW ZEPPELIN.

Berne, Via Paris, March 10. 12:1 , a. m.-A new Zeppelin which is now being given trials over Lake Con- stance, will be the ninth to leave Friedrichshafen since the war began.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-10

balanced, that thel revised grand list amounts to $2,10O,9O4, which figure is less by only s4,92O than the total a h. nounced by the town board of assess ors. The revised recapitulation follows:
 Wort n;cfr;ot
New Britain herald., 1915-03-10
D PILL

are at once safe, certain and convenient. They clear the system and purify the blood. They ex- ert a general tonic effect and insure good health and strength,
 so that all the bodily organs do their natural work without causing suffering. Every woman of the thousands who have tried them,
 knows that Beecham's Pills act
New Britain herald., 1915-03-10

During the time spent in camp the tent mates formed d friendship which existed until three of them were mus tered out of the sersice by death. They visited each other frequently during the years following the rebellion and spent many pleasant hours swapping "reminiscences.
 May Have New City Hall.
 Bristol is contemplating the cree tion of a new city hall and a a meet ing to be held this evening the voters of the neighboring place will be given an opportunity to discuss informally the project of purchasing property for a site for the municipal structure.
 Four propositions have already been submitted, all sites being located near the center of the city.
 There will be no definite action taken al the meeting tonight. There is such a wide difference of opinion among the citizens as to the selection of site that Mayor Cray decided to bring the voters together to give them an opportunity to air their views
 Has Seventeen Members.
 Newton Manross post, c. A. R., has but seventeen active members, ac- cording to the new roster which has just been issued. During the year two of the veterans, Mills H. Bernard and H. w. Porter passed away. Two new members, John White and Will liam Re1yea, was admitted, making the numerical strength of the post the same as it was a year ago.
 The roster now shows the follow ing members: George w. Atkins, J. IS-, 1,.- win Harris, Robert A. Potter, Manda- vile A. Potter, Ralph G. Rigby, Ralph R. Roberts. Albert P. Stark, Whipple O. Trask, Robert C. Usher. Freeman w. Wilcox, Francis K. Warner, Elijah $. Williams, Francis Williams, John White and William ReIyea
 Funeral Of Thos. McNaIIy.
 Floral contributions were numer- ous at the funeral of Thomas F.. Mo Nally held yesterday from the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. The young man had a host of admiring friends in Plainville and vicinity and the pro- fusion of beautiful flowers gave a silent tribute to the esteem in which he was held.
 A high mass of requiem was celc- brated by Rev. w. r. Kilcoyne. The pa bearers were James J. Graham, Harry Donahue, William Parkinson, Percival Smith, John Petnato and John Smith. -r rr-z.r
 Interment was in St. Joseph's cem- etery, Bristol.
 Brief Items.
 Mir. and Leon Spencer are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a daughter at their home early this morning.
 Mrs. F. r. Frisbie will entertain the m bers of the w. c. T. U. at their regular meeting Friday afternoon.
 The selectment are having a top dressing put on the Pine street high way The street was macadamized two years go but the surface has not | held up as well as had been anticipat- l ed. Much of the damage was caused | by the fIanges on the wheels of freight l cars hauled through the streets en- | route to the plant of the Hart and | Hutchinson Manufacturing company | in New Britain.
 The Martha Sewing circle was en- tertained this afternoon at the home | of Mrs. Lizzie Gilbert of Mountain View. NO MAIL FOR TEUTONIC ALLIES.
 Madrid Via Paris March 5.45
New Britain herald., 1915-03-10
CONT SUI
 VII
Musterole Giv|

When those sl through your H seems as If it wd tie MUSTEROq neck. 1t draws| sootles away relief.
 MUSTEROLH ment, made with than a mustard n terl
 Doctors and | mend MUSTER Bronchitis, Cro4 Neuralgia, Congj matism, LumbagI the Back or Joi1 cles, Bruises, Chl Colds of the CH Pneumonia
 At your druggiI and a special larG
 Be sure you
 TEROLE. Refa you ask for. Th Cleveland, Ohio. \
New Britain herald., 1915-03-10

FOUND-At the Oestman fire, tw, sweaters N. A. Pelletier.
 II |.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-10
To Certain
 Advantage
Directions with Every Box of Special Value to Women.
 Sold everywhere. In boxes, l5e, zse.

The other two died some time ago.
 During the time spent in camp the tent mates formed d friendship which existed until three of them were mus tered out of the sersice by death. They visited each other frequently during the years following the rebellion and spent many pleasant hours swapping "reminiscences
New Britain herald., 1915-03-10

 asEn noF Us
New Britain herald., 1915-03-10
New Handkerchiefs
Visit Department for Fine Wash Goods

IN OUR SOUTH ANNEX, where Summer Dresses, evening gowns and you in texture and quality, while the tlveness of designs are more beautiful
 STRIPED VOILES. in black and der effects 40> inches wide, 25c yard, inches wide, in pretty colorings for 5a Dresden Figured Voiles, with sateen st shades, they are 36 inches wide, for , 6 are very attractive, they are in lavend q etc, 42 inches wide for soc yard. Was in flower designs, dark colorings, 36 in In rose design, pink, blue, yellow, and width, priced 75c yard. These are so to show you.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-03-04
BANK PROBE

Las Cruces, N. NJ, March 2.-The
Legislative committee, except Mr..
Rutherford, arrived this morning as
passengers on the special train car
rying the Albuquerque boosters to
the Cattlemen's convention in FL
Paso. Mr.. Rutherford is said to
have left Santa Fe several days ago
and is supposed to be in FL Paso as a
delegate to the convention. He will
be here tonight or tomorrow. The
party arrived in the midst of the
worst snow storm for years. After
breakfast the Republican members
went TO the Office of Holt and Suth-
erland where they remained in con-
ference with Reed Holloman, attor-
ney, and John Joerns; auditor ap.
pointed by the committee to investi-
gate the First State bank and the
State College as to their financial
condition and relations. Mr.. ALI
dredge, the Democratic committee
man, hocked by himself until he got
lonesome, when he repaired to the
office of John II. Paxton, president
Of the regents of the State College
and chairman of the Democratic
state central committee, where he
foregathered with c. c. Davidson,
attorney for Minority and presumed
personal representative of Governor
Mcdonald, although he denies the
latter impeachment.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-03-04
DECISION AFFIRMED

Word was received last week
from Santa Fe that the supreme
court had affirmed the decision of
the lower court when it awarded
judgment in favor of G.. w. Durrett
to the amount of $l29S.50 damages
to trainload of cattle.
This case was tried before Judge
Lieb and the railroad company was
represented by Hawkins & Franklin
of FL Paso. and Ed Mechem of Ala
mogordo. Mr.. Durrett's side was
efficiently handled by Harry II. Nc
Elroy. He won the case here and
the railroad company appealed to
the supreme court. Briefs were
printed and both sides put up forci-
BILE arguments, but the higher court
decided in favor of Mr.. Durrett.
This victory shows Attorney Nc
Elroy knows his business and leaves
nothing undone to show his clients
are entitled to win, and his argu-
ments are intelligent and convincing.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-03-04
VENDETTA"

Movie fans will hail with joy the
announcement Of George Kleine's
latest venture in filmdom, the pic
turization of Marie Corelli's famous
novel, Vendetta" 1t would b e
hard to imagine a subject better
adapted to the histrionic possibilities
of the silent drama or one that could
yield more thrills. The grewsome
story of Count Fabio Romani awak-
ening in his own coffin and returning
home only to find his faithless wife
in the arms of his dearest friend, are
story elements capable of strong ex-
preston. incidentally, the camera
robs them of much that is unpleas-
ant without losing any of their dra-
matte essentials. Opera house,
Wednesday, Mar. 10. Prices l0c and
20c.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-03-04
WILLIAM JEFFREY

William Jeffrey died Friday at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Thomas
jeffrey. north Of Tucumcari. The
cause Of his death was pneumonia.
The deceased was well known in
this section and was held in high es-
TEEN. He was a consistent member
of the Presbyterian Church and died
in that faith. He leaves behind 10
mourn his loss u mother, three sis
ters and two brothers. One Of his
sisters, Miss Grace Jeffrey is at pres
ent one Of the teachers in the Tu-
cumcari Schools.
The body was taken To Quay for
burial Saturday. The funeral ser
vices were conducted by Rev. Hug
gins Of Quay.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-03-04
FLlNT-SMIfH n

Thursday, February 25th, at the
home Of Judge and Mrs. j. ID. Cut
lip. occurred one of the prettiest
home weddings that has happened
in Tucumcari when Caddie B. Smith,
of Murdock, this county, was united
in marriage to Homer ID. Flint, Of
the same place.
A. +. Coddington officiated as best
man, and Miss Nellie Hershberger
was bridesmaid, while little Miss
Florence Prentice made pretty
flower girl. The wedding service
was conducted by Judge Cutlip in
his inimitable way. Only a few in
innate friends were present as the
participating couple desired no no.
toriety, hoping to surprise their host
of friends in Tucumcari and in the
Murdock neighbOrho0d.
After the ceremony a sumptious
wedding repast was served by Mrs.
Cutlip. assisted by Mrs. X. A. Prem
tice and the evening was spent in
games and merrymaking.
Mrs. Flint is perhaps the most
widely known lady in this county, on
account of being United States
Land Commissioner at Murdock,
post held by few women in the
whole country.
Mr.. Flint has not been resident
of Quay county for so long time as
his bride, but comes well recon-
mended from Colorado and Kansas,
In which states he has represented
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany since 1904.
The many friends join this paper
in expressions Of good will and hopes
for long and happy journey to-
gether through life.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-03-04
NEW COUNTY SCHEME
IS NlPPED IN BUD

The scheme to put Montoya in
Guadalupe county then form a new
county from the east side of Guada.
lupe was nipped in the bud.
Alex. Street returned from Santa
Fe yesterday and says If the move
taken by the commercial club last
Thursday had not been made the
scheme would have gone through
the house. and the citizens of Mon
toya precinct would have been
thrown in another county.
Representatives Toombs, Mann
and Montoya were responsible for
the defeat of the bill in the caucus
and promise 90 assist in defeating
same If IL Is ever brought up again.
Mr.. Gallegos swears he had moth
ing to do with putting this bill over,
but evidently somebody did and IL
came near getting through. Even
the citizens Of Newkirk, the propos-
ed county seat, knew nothing about
this movement.
Petitions were circulated in the
Montoya precinct asking that their
property be left in Quay county and
was freely signed by everybody.
The taxes of this county are as low
and reasonable as possible at this
time. Next year the T. & NJ. rail-
road will add materially when taxes
will be paid for that road for the
first time.
II costs money to form new coun-
ties and benefits but few, so let
everybody think twice before they
sign petition to be cut off in an.
other county where they will be
bonded to the limit to build new
court house, etc.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-03-04
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission invites attention to the
opportunity for appointment Of
qualified persons from the open COM
petitive examination for teacher in
the Indian Service, for both men and
women. scheduled to be held on
April 14-l5, 1915, at all places
marked "(E)" in sc ction 2 Of the
Manual Of Examinations for the
Spring Of 1915.
Full information in regard to en-
trance salaries and conditions of en-
ployment in the Indian Service is
contained in section SO of the Manu-
al Of Examinations for the Spring of
1915, and full information in regard
to the scope and character of and re-
quirements for the examination IL
contained in section 265 of the Man
ual.
This examination is open TO all
citizens Of the United States who
meet the requirements.
Salary s72 and $50; term 10
months; vacation 80 days with pay:
$50 a month for housekeeper, can be
wife Of male teacher. Examination
may be taken in Tucumcari.
W. Herrle, Sec'y. c. S.
Tucumcari, N. M.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-03-04
SALARY BILL REMEDlEp

A bill TO correct defect in Sec
tho n 8 Of the Republican county sal
AIRY bill. passed over the governors
veto last Friday, was introduced In
the senate late Monday afternoon by
Mr.. Holt. II il Senate Bill No. 164.
Mr.. Holt explained that the bill al
passed limited the travelling expenses
Of sheriffs in civil cases to service
originating in or on behalf of the
state or county, and stated that they
were entitled TO travelling expenses
10 connection with all civil processes.
He said the defect was result Of
the various redrafts of the bill. I'm
der a suspension of the rules, the
bill was passed unanimously by the
senate, and last night was reported
to the house.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-03-04

We have had several inquiries
lately as to when this factory will
be ready for business, but on nc.
count Of not hearing from Mr. Ray.
mond we were unable TO give any
definite date.
The big warehouse was leased TO
Mr.. Dodson and he had IL filled
with hides. grain, etc. He very
generously promised to vacate by
March lst, and has done so. This
building is now being moved to the
ground donated to Mr.. Raymond,
and placed in position to receive the
machinery.
The following message received
Saturday from Mr.. Raymond shows
that he will be here soon and the
building will be ready none too soon
to receive the machinery. Here is
the message:
Il am shipping today first car of
machinery. This should reach Tu-
cumcari In ten days. ! hope build
ing will be ready by time machinery
reaches there. Kindly give nv re-
CARDS to everybody. Will be with
you by time machinery arrives.
A. II. Raymond"
We are certainly glad to know
that our city was chosen as the logi-
cal point in which to put this factory.
Letters are being received from
every direction in regard to when
factory will open and whether newly
cut grass can be used. We UNDER
stand that grass must have been cut
at least sixty days and dry.
WheE the factory is ready 10 re-
ceive shipments Mr.. Raymond will
no doubt place buyers In the terri
tory and good prices will be paid
for the product. There is nothing
else to say and do until this factory
begins to turn out finished product
but we advise those who have any
bear grass to harvest or market to
be of good cheer because this is
sure go and means much To land
owners in eastern New Mexico.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-03-04
DISTURBS PEACE

Jim HERSHEY was arrested Tuesday
night at the home of Jane Read
where he had been stay ing. He was
charged with breaking into the
house of Tules de Arando and dis
turbing her'peace. Several witness
es were examined and after consider
ing the evidence HERSHEY was fined
$25 and costs. He was unable to
pay fine so he was given a jail SEN
.tence of 20 days. This is good for
three meals a day and exercise with
the street gang.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-03-04
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY
c. z. Cusack

We, the teachers Of the Tucum-
carl Schools. wish to express our
deep sympathy with one of our fel.
low-workers, Miss Grace l.. Jeffrey,
in the sickness and death Of her
brother.
Better than cold words Of formal
comfort Is the assurance we desire
to give that we appreciate the bur.
den Of grief which our associate Ia
bearing. And coupled with our
sympathy with the gloomy today is
our trust In a gladder tomorrow for
her and hers.
In that after world Of happiness
Where our loved ones abide,
All questions shall be answered,
All longings satisfied.
By all the Teachers.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-03-04
WANTS TO KNOW

How about our south roads we
have been hearing 30 much about?
Good roads sounds good but are we
going to have good roads from the
parts of the county where stuff Ia
raised? Roads that start nowhere
and end nowhere are Of no benefit 10
any community.
We refer to the Amarillo road and
west. Why don't we build roads
where we need them? II we con-
tinue building roads as at present no
town or community will be benefit
ed one iota. Let US away with false
pride and leave transcontinental
roads with "high-filuting" names to
one side and build roads that will
benefit the county.
Will the Good Roads Commission
ers build roads TO bring trade 20
communities interested or will they
continue TO deal as heretofore In
transcontinental dreams? The pub
lie is entitled TO know.
II these bonds are voted on the
people the money should be put into
the hands Of a man or set of men
who know how to build roads that
will be of benefit to the property
owners-the people who pay the bill.
Farmer.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-03-04
KIRK

The plains country OF Quay
county is wishing for a little dry
weather for oat planting.
Billie Furguson and ]. E. Mitch.
ell OF Petersburg, Hale county,
Texas, are here prospecting. They
will probably locate as they like
the country.
]. c. Brown, who has been at
Hobart, Oklahoma the past two
years, is back on his place.
The infant SON OF l.. o. Hudson
and wife died Sunday, Feb. 81 and
was buried at the Rayland GENE.
terry Tuesday evening. The grief
stricken parents have our deepest
sympathy in this seemingly unoc.
casional loss.
d. ID. Branson and Sons sold q
bunch OF calves to Harry Frost OF
Puerto, N. M.
Charley Smith, recently from
Oklahoma, entertained the Young
people OF this community Tuesday
night.
]. Il. Stalcup Jr. sold a span of
mules to Warren Wilkerson one
day last week.
Clay Smith of Lawton, Okla, is
now a resident OF this part OF Quay
county.
d. ID. Branson and son made a
business trip to Tucumcari last
week.
Miss Grace Mason and Bonnie
branson were guests at the Hoy
land home Sunday night.
Silvie and Roy Branson attended
the dance at Quay Friday night.
A. N. Mason and family are CO.
ing to move to Ina this week.
Mrs. Caddy b. Smith and Homer
Flint we're married Friday.
Hugh Warren was a guest a,
the II. r. Branson home Sunday.