davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
NchEESE II, DE C0P,'
 WARNS YOUNG THIEF
Officer Patrick QuiTk Arrests Cu,,
 pTltS Five Days Later.

Cheese it, de cop" With this ex- clamation cutting the crisp night air two small boys scooted out from Hugh Reynolds feed store doorway last Saturday evening and disappeared in the darkness, followed by Officer Patrick Quirk. The officer found evil dences that the two youngsters had tried to enter the store, and did some which resulted in his arresting Gus tave Nelson and Gustave Peterson last, night. Both boys are about dozen years old. The two boys were charged with incorrigibility in chambers this morn ing and placed on probation by Judge John H. Kirkham. It has been learned that they have committed a number of petty thefts of late, having stolen some harmonicas from a local store and also a quantity of candy and pastry.
 One Boy on Guard.
 On Saturday night when they made their attempt to enter Reynolds feed
 
 his companion tried to force an en- trance. It was due to the vigilance of the outside guard and the utter ance of his magic Cheese it. de cop" that they made good their escape. at that time.
 Garbage Collector Fined. Piotr Kowalcik, of No. 300 Farm 1 ington avenue, was fined s7 and costs for collecting garbage without per
 init. Last September the accused was arrested and fined for a similar of
 fense. On Wednesday night Dr. | Reeks, superintendent of health, saw I Kowalcik and his young son in the l rear of Hatch's block on Hungerford Court. When the coast was clear the l boy ,whistled for his father to come out and get the garbage. pr. Reeks l then swooped down upon them and l placed the older man under arrest but lthe jumped away from the doctors grasp, jumped into his wagon, whipped up his horse and disappeared. His arrest followed complaint made l by Dr. Reeks.
 Kowalcik denied the allegation and
 said he was merely collecting dried bread.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
QUICK RELIEF FROM
 CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cryof thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets. the substitute for ca1omel.
 pr. Edwards. practicing physician for IT years and calomel's old-time enemy, dis covered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid1ivers.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not con- tain calomel. but healing. soothing vege. table laxative. -ss
 No gripping is the "keynote' of these lit tie sugar-coated. olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action.
 If you have "dark brown mouth now and then-a bad breath-a dull, tired feeling sick headache-torrid liver and are con. stipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little pr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
 Thousands take one or two every nipht 1ust to keep right. Try them. 1Oc and 25c per box. All druggists.
 The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. O
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
RELIEF DENIED.

Washington, March 5.-Relief was denied today by the interstate com merce commission to shippers and
 consumers of pulp wood, who com plained against present joint through rates published today by Canadian railroads and concurred in by roads in the United States. The commission points out that since the United States lines merely concurred in the rates, sit could do nothing except order them to desist from such concurrence, leav- ing the old combination of rates to and from border points in effect. The commission says the rates were found reasonable by the Canadian board of railway commissioners.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
MORE MONEY TO CARRY MAILS

San Francisco, March 5.-A new campaign for increased payment for carrying the mails will be started by the Western Association of Shore Line railroads, it was announced today, be- cause of the failure of congress to make such provision. The roads which include lines of ten to three hundred miles in poor revenue-p pro- ducing territory throughout the west, contend that the weight of the mail has increased enormously without ad- 6iitional payment, and that the parcel pest has reduced express matter and freight.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
NOTED CHEMIST DEAD.

New York, March 5.-Dr, Charles J. Flames, noted chemist who had many chemical discoveries to his credit, died here yesterday at the age of eighty-four. One of his processes formed an important part of the art of manufacturing celluloid Another important discovery made by pr. Flames was a method for forging steel direct from the ore, which was the first process of this kind ever used in this country. The first successful crematory ever put up in this coun- try was built at Fresh Pond under the personal supervision and from the plans of Dr. Flames.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

Madrid, March 5 -Kink Alfonso Is reported seriously i'll. For the past week he has been unable to sleep ex cept for few hours after admins tration of opiates. The nature of his attack is being closely guarded. King Alfonso is now in San Sebastian. Spain. pr. Toure, a noted French specialist, is attending him. One re- port is that he is having trouble with an ear. Another is that his lungs are bothering him.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
AUSTRIA REFUSES AID
 OF FLEET TO TURKEY
Vienna Advises Sultan to Move Turk ish Capital to Asia Minor
 Panic at COnstantinOple.

Geneva, March 4, Via Paris, March 5. 12:4O A. MA despatch to the ''Tribunex from Bucharest, Rumania, says:
 Turkey sent urgent telegrams to Austria, asking the aid of the Aus trian fleet. Vienna replied that this was not feasible at the present Fur key was advised however, to transfer her capital to Asia Minor and not lose hope of an eventual victory
 The panic and exodus at Constan- tinople continue"
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
; WOMAN DIES ON TRAIN.

New Haven;v March 5.-Mrs. Rosa Poll of Hartford, widow of Joseph Poll, while on her way from New York on the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad last night, was taken suddenly i'll while the tra in was passing through Stamford and soon died. When the train reached this city she was taken to Stahl's under taking esta blishment where the med ical examiner gave heart disease as the cause of death. Mrs. Poll board ed at No. 33 Wadsworth street, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
Native eggs 29c dog. Russell Bros. -advt
BROKE ALL RECORDS.

Washington, March 5.-The 63rd congress broke all records in the VOL ume of proceedings in the Con- gressional Record, the official publi- cation of the two houses. The aver age congress, according to an inven- tory by the official reporters of de- bates, runs about 12,000 pages in the Record, while the 63rd congress, which expired yesterday. approxi- mates 32,O00 pages.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

was found near New Haven, Conn.,, yesterday, are being watched by the federal authorities, according to Samuel J. Reid, assistant United States district attorney in Brooklyn. If it is shown that Miss Cook was taken from Brooklyn to New Haven in violation of the Mann white slave act MT. Reid declared that he will prosecute.
 At the house in Fourth street, Brooklyn, which is owned and main- tained by Virginaus Mayo, head of the Mayo Radiator company of New Haven, under the name of James Dudley the young woman occupant, who is known as Mrs. Dudley declared that she had nothing to say regarding her alleged relations with Mayo. It was in this house that Miss Cook worked as a nurse girl to the two Dudley children before going to New Haven to take a place as stenographer in Mayo's office.
 Father Not Surprised.
 Until yesterday, when Fred Cook and his daughter, Laura, went to New Haven to investigate the disappear ance of Miss Cook, they were not aware that Mayo and Dudley were the same persons. That he feared his daughter had ended her life was ex- plained by Cook, who said her letters home had been melancholy She was worrying about a business school examination, she wrote.
 "The finding of Lillian's body has relieved us of a tremendous strain" MT. Cook said. My wife has learned that our little daughter is dead and is completely prostrated. I must sus- pend judgment until the finding of the autopsy"
 MT. Cook returned to New Haven last night to claim the body of his daughter.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
COLORED EVANGELIST DEAD

New York, March 5.-Word has been received here of the death in Sebring, Fla, of Mrs. Amanda Smith, the famous colored evangelist. Mrs. Smith was seventy-eig years old. Tn her career as an evangelist she trav- eled over the greater part of this country, attracted great congregations in England. and pursued her evan gelical work over portions of India and Africa. She founded in Chicago an orphanage for children of her race
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
Suspend Monterey Attack.

Brownsville, Tex, March 5.-The Carranza consul here last night an- nounced that the Carranza attack upon Monterey virtually was suspend ed yesterday pending larger opera tions there today. He did not indi- cate the nature of these operations against the Villa garrison. a
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
MRS. HOW DEAD.

St. Louis, Mo, March 5-Mrs. James F. l.. Lintham How daughter of the late James B. Eads and the principal heir to his estate of several million dollars, died here last night. Her father built the first bridge to span the Mississippi river at St. Louis. She is survived by two sons, James Eads HCw, known as, the Millionaire Hcbo,' and Louis How, capitalist.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
BROWN ys MANDOT.

Superior, Wis, March 5-Pal Brown Of Minnesota and Joe Mandot of New Orleans were matched today to meet in a ten round bout at Superior. April 9. The articles call for 133 pounds at 2 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
SURPRISE PARTY.

A very pleasant surprise party was rendered Mrs. Albert Carlson, 34 Cottage Place, yesterday afternoon, in honor of her birthday. About thirty of her friends attended and presented her with a purse of money Refreshmen were served during the afternoon
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
DANIEL DRESSER MARRIED
Former Head Of Fruit Company Weeds : -@'f Miss Walker of New York.

New York, March 5.-Announce- 2ment was made today that Daniel Le- Roy Dresser of New York and New port, one, time spresident of the Trust Company of the Republic, was mar Sried to Miss Maria, Walther of New York on December P. The ceremony took place in Albany and was private so that news of the event only leaked out today.
 Mir. Dresser is brother of Mrs. George ". Vanderbilt and Mrs. John Nicholas Brown x
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

Eggs are lower, natives 29c dog, 1 doz $1.00. Russell Bros..-3O1 Main St. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

forty miles on foot. Their train was stalled on account of engine trouble, and they had to abandon most of their munitions
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
Executed.

+ch 5.-General kza commander s was forced to ed attack on
 iles south of k Villas troops, keta yesterday
 captured at
 prisoners were t11ie threatened
 Fee, which was 1 800 troops un- E near Naco- ra,ve1ed the last
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
Doomed.

 tarch 5.Gen- |a Zapata com In "a battle with Ter al Obregon's s tles from fire m Mex light, according / here yesterday message added
 be executed -fsf
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
Opened.

5.-A special
 erday by the tahkng for the nd for the ac- kalist money.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

Incial re-
 es govern H and other s describe an
 affairs in
 populace is
 fAInine and
 th the out hrts charges lIe Carranza he people to into their 1d, in order of the male lEranza army. hn is credited lcials here be- 6ts to block d by an inter- his committee Some length to rnnent recites situation, and ng protest has rranza. It is
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
Relief.

has been ad- kional commit ksos subscribed eo1nmittee has
 the purchase
 Pachua, San pan, but has Transportation bads."
 h Mexico City kcept for nili-
 suspended, as Communication
 official dis Heated.
 ky. last night dispatch from
 the command |were defeated B forces under tal Herrera at Ee hundred and Ia by Herrera B machine gun
 was also cap It was advised |sh and Spanish To, on the west tth "a Spaniard te arrested by tly, and taken Huerrero, had |esentations by ere taken yes- kerican cruiser b. The. onsults :, Rafael and ] is not known they were ar
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

Now York. March 5.-Devel lop- ,onts in the case of Lillian May ,ool< the Brooklyn girl whose body
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-20

csy cssscsi He. c,.aas- Of Heart.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-20
Permanent Registration List.

II you want to vote at the coming
city election you will have to visit
the county clerk and find out wheth-
er or not your name IL written
therein the permanent registra-
tion list. Under the law the voters
Of La Junta and Rocky Ford are re-
Quired to register with the county
clerk and have their names inscrib-
ed In the permanent registration
list. In order to vote you will have
TO attsnd TO this, matter before Mon
day March 22d-fifteen days before
election.
II your name 10 not on the per-
msnsnt registration list you can
not vote and fifteen days bsfors
election II the limit under the Law
for having your name enrolled on
the permanent registration list. The
various boards Of registration will
not be In session 70 register voters
for the city election and you cannot
register tho day before election q
some have been accustomed 70 do In
the past. Remember that unless
your name 10 on The. permanent reg.
istration list you cannot vote.
In another column Of this issue
you will find permanent registra-
ton legal notice" issued BY the
county clerk. The permanent reg.
istration for the city Of La Junta
has been completed and 10 now on
file at the office Of the county
clerk. II will be open for inspec-
tion At any time during office hours
for . period Of sixty days from this
date. 1t may interest you. and Il
would be we'll for you to look Il
over.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-20
w... TO Deliver for Merchant.

NJ. s. Weber. vice president Of the
Union Delivery Company. OF Gree
ley. Colo. was q La Junta visitor
this week making an effort to inter-
est our merchants In scheme to de-
liver goods to customers BY estab-
lishing one Of his delivery systems in
this city. The scheme relieves the
local merchant Of all responsibility
In the matter Of delivering goods to
their customers.
The city Il divided into districts
and . half dossa deliveries are made
each day-oas Of the delivery COM
pany's wagons being confinsd 70 .
partieulaf district and making de-
livsfies for all the msrchants-dry
goods. groceries and meass-that
have sisnsd up for the service. This
would cut oat much Of The duplica-
tion that now exists among the mer-
chants In covering the same terri
tosy-oncs . day. and some times
two or thrss times . day.
II looks ~ though this scheme
ought to work we'll in La Junta.
whore some Of the housewives order
. nickel's worth Of navy beans aad
want them delivered instantsr. The
local merchant surely don't make
much on . transaction Of this char
acter. and yet II happens every day.
II 10 not much wondsr that most Of
u have thus far failed to solve the
problem Of the high cost Of living.
Ar. Weber says his company has
been operating in Greeley for three
years. when they started In they
had thirteen stores signed up for the
service. and now after three years
they have twsnty-ssvsn stores. which
u the best evidence Of the fact that
the system has given satisfaction.
They also have one OF their delivery
systems IN operation In Lovsland.
cGkgDee ~ In Iowa.
W NJ. weber succeeds In interest
iag our local merchants IN the
schsas. hs WI sndeavor 70 Dlaes
1eliveey GysteQo n Lamar aA1 Rocky
Vset, IN . oapsssl naaeess loeas-
- u z JGi11. h ~ thAt !" 4
takss . high ciass manager 70 make
. success Of the scAsms. aad oas
towa would not yield sufficient rev.
eaue 70 kesp good man On The Job.
WitA the general manager located u
La Junta 70 look after the business
In the other towns. - well ~ La
Junta. he thought the scheme would
work out all right.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-20
s,..~y B.. La. Tor L. s.....

=
y ~ ef,i .sz...s-.rs -s,i.c
s-Nsxt Monday morning the b. 60.
Garage will inaugurate = jitney bus
line in La Junts. The plan will be
given = thorough try out, and as
there are no street cars to bother
about the new scheme may pan out
and be- made paying Institution.
Commencing Monday mornig ut $40
o'clock the car will start from Ration
avenue and Second street. going
south on Ration avenue to Third
street. thence east to Smithland av-
enue. south on Smithland avenue TO
Ninth street. west to Ration avenue.
north on Ration avenue to Fourth
street. west on Fourth To Colorado
avenue. thence north to First street.
From First street the car will pro-
ceed south on Santa Fc avenue To
Third street. thence west 10 Belle
view. south on Beiicview to Tenth
street. east on Tenth 10 Santa Fe
avenue. and north on Santa Fe To
First street. ON the North La Jun
u trip the car will leave Colorado
avenue aud First street. going east
from Colorado avenue on Second
street 70 the railway subway. thence
north 10 the North La Junta school
house. turning there and following
the same course back by way Of
First street.
The car will follow this course
throughout the day and make trips
every half hour. or ~ near 10 Il ~
possible. The car will stop only ut
street Intersections for receiving or
discharging passengers. The far.
Will be 6 cents. or twenty-five tic.
kets will b. sold for 81. The car
will have y regular time schedule.
which will be printed and distribut.
ed 10 every one Will know when Il IL
possible 70 make connections. La
Junta II surely putting on mctropoii.
tan airs. and II strictly up 10 date In
every particular.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-20
boosters win banquet Once Moro.

The directors OF the recently re-
juvenated La Junta Industrial Asso-
citation gathered around the festive
banquet board at the Cafeteria at
the noon hour yesterday and confer
red over matters concerning the
good and welfare Of La Junta. This
will be regular weekly feature. and
the Tribune hopes. for the good Of
the association. that the practice will
b religtously kept up.
Mr.. J. L. 0illiland. who was elect
ed president Of the association at
recent meeting Of the directors. ten
dered his resignation. and r. Phil
lips was elected in his stead.
Next Tuesday evening. at Harmony
Hall. the association will give the
first Of it, regular monthly banquets.
and every citisen who II Interested in
La Junta's welfare, is expected to be
present. r. w. Patterson will
address this meeting on the present
status OF the Otero canal. and also
explain the nature Of the bill which
was recently introduced In the legis-
lature for the purpose Of lessening
the tax burden Of the farmers under
that canal. This bill. which has al
ready passed its second reading In
the senate. will give the farmers un-
der the canal ten years In which to
develop their holdings. with practi-
cally the minimum Of taxes. and
make the tax burden 80 light that
even a poor man can afford to take
the chance Of developing the virgin
territory Of the Garden OF Eden.
which needs nothing but the honest
work Of good farmers to make It In
reality what Il is In name already.
Every farmer in the Otero Irriga-
tion Is urgently requested to be pres
ent At this meeting. and likewise ev-
cry business man In La Junta. a. the
subject to bs discussed 10 Of vital i'm
portance to the welfare OF this com.
munity.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-20
RssAiag wosk % Gas Maiss.

Last Monday moraias $50 mea
we're put 70 work finishins up the
work Of disgias the trenchss for the
gas mains Of he Oesso 0ss Con.
Daay. This work vas about half
co0Dlsaed II Dscsabse. but had 70
- disceaeinusd % account Of the
frost II The ground. TIE tFsnch
Alsgias WORK will b completed II
IL satirssy ~ saturday nisht Of this
week. with the exespsios Of layisg .
few oains ia Home Place and the
Ossro addition.
Ths work Of makins the house
coanscsions viii b u psogrsss asxt
week. aad for . limited time Will be
made for es. or - loas - The large
force Of men nov working 10 avail.
able. Latsr houss cosasetioas viii
cost considerably moro thaa this
amount.
fhs Indications q prsssat are that
evssybody II L. JuAta 10 going -
~ gas. whole blocks Of rssldsacss
have bssn signed ~ during The past
veek. and ~ active house 70 house
enavass 10 now bslng made foe coa-
sunees. TAs eonpaay sxpecss 70 -
poaly 3 dslivee sss ID The naiss Of
L. Juota ~ later thsa March lst.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-20
r~sesf'ss csssrsrssr I. IL s..sa

bssSSsSbsS0 s9SSsUEessS - - OO0s0s
u. c. Dreher. Of Chicago. 1lt..
presideat Of the George W. Stiles
Construction Company. which vas
fecentiy awarded the contract for
coasssuctias L. Junta's new $780,
zoe poslosfice. wss II town the first
Of The week. making preiiminary
aSraagemeats % comnesce work.
q. a. DaAisrsa vas awarded the
eoassace Tor hsullsg I'll the material
for the nsw Dostosftcs. aad also 70
susalsh ell ths saaA saA gravel
asd 70 Do shs sscavaelas ses TIE
bullllss. A
A. seea - ths esvsssnsst h.
sDeeees arrives wesk VII - eeo-
nsaesl. ed u 10 thessAe tAae ~
vllt ~ ~ later ehaa 1aeeA IL.
~ eeun1attea y y y g eooeFooo,
vish bessk suDseslsuseusos ~ ~.
oal ooesa eesla aa1 sluooo es10@
mln0a fhs tine llole ~ ~
oo00oeelea q ~ bull11n0 y ~
~ 0eoehs, ~ ~ Dso1es -.
0oooDo1 ~ eooaleo ~ - VoU01
= ~ - haee \ ssslv ~ eoou.
49, ~ - ~ = - ~ ~
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-20
cry Co..eil.

CITY Coaneil.
Our city dads held their regular
ssmi-monthly spasm last Monday
nisht but on account OF its being the
particular evening after payday.
and the sliuring prospect that some
q tAs MEMBER might have an op-
Dortunity Of making . dollar or
two Attending 70 their own private
affairs. The session vas very brief
oae.
4 ~ oaly business transacted vas
Dlaains IL appropriation ordnance
= III first reading. Ths amount
aossoDriatsd for tAs fiscal year coa.
nsaclAs April I. 1915. is $4,000
for Tie regular municipal expenses.
aAd S33.3s0 for the water Dlaat. o.
. tstA Of SSs.3so. THIS q SA.7So
u szoess Of Tie amount aD1roDrlstsa
Ter ths fiscal year that b nov draw
iAg 70 . close. The amount appro-
Deiatsd for nunicipal sxDsasss last
ysaf was the saas-e33.eee. all OF
ths incrsass bsing for preDessd e.
Deaditurss at he water plant
Undsr the provisions Of tie new
water ordnance. which had IL n
nal publication in the Tribune II
he issue Of February sth. The watss
slant will derive . revenue Of e73
pr year from each fire hydraat In
Tie future. and - there are sixty
three fire hydrants this means that
el.S3e viii have 70 b. raised by
TAXATION each year and turned into
Tie water plant fund. The park
eommissjoness will also hare 70 pay
500 per year into the wstsr plant
fuAd for the water ussd In the city
Darks. This will mean that Q total
Of Sl.s3s will hereafter b raised
b. general taxation for the good and
welfare Of the water plant fund.
II this system had been adoptsd
whoa the water plant was first &C.
Quirsd b. The city. Il 10 pfobabls thet
it would not now b nsesssssy % r.
fund our water plant Indebtedness
- ssea e 4 bsconas dns-aal eSe.-
80 e Il vl1l - ans = lole. OF
,vaese U1ane ~ ~ tnassssl1 - ~
tsolD - - 66psas6s Il rHaniAG
~ plaat but tAAe = stest Ill. Wlth
~ sxesption Of he es.eee rssse-
volr boads, La Junta still owes all the
money that has been Invested in our
water plant. .includips the original In
vsstmsnt OF $4,000 paid 70 the
Santa Fs twenty-five ysars ago. The
total amount invested In The water
plant 10 $4,000.
After placing the appropriation
ordinaacs. which will b. found II
full In another column Of this issue.
On its first reading. the eouncil sd-
jousnsd until Wednesday svsains.
which vas the date flied for plsciag
tAs ordinance providing for . $751;
600 bond Issue for . municipal light
plant on It, final reading. This OF.
dinanes will also b found In an.
other column Of this Issue. Outside
oe allowing . few bills this vas The
oaly business transacted.