davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-30
WATCH VIOLATIONS
OF SUNDAY LAW IS
GRAND JURY'S WORD
Police and Sheriff Urged TO Take
Action II Proprietors Do Not
Obey Notices No Bill Against
Weller Found.

iu the report OF the sTuud jury
which Was made Neaterday, tho chief
of police and sherin were urged Co
action against anyone violating
the sunday closing law 90 they tain %"
obey after being notified.
The only Indictment he Jmy PEE
turned that borders ON the sensation
al was that aguinsi Lcopoldo Macon
whn Is charged with killing patsy
Gonzales last November 80 bin
was found AGAINST byron Wciil"r the
youth who was charged with murder
because he drove thc automobile
which h.llcd AMBROSE MARTINEZ. a.
high school student. ~. Martinez.
father of the hoy. made tho charge
against Young V%rti;t~r before "a Jus
tice Of the peace
Judge Rnl uolds VIII call the GRIM
inal docket at ~ O'Clock SATURDAY
morning
The report Of the grand jury fol-
lows
ITO Tho Honorable Herbert D. Ray
uulds. Iudse OF the District Court
OF B,rualIll1 County
We. the grand jury cmpaucilca
and sworn at ms March 1910 term
~ the district court. beg Roo make t
final repot, to your honor
We h4t, been boo session ten dtN.
and hat, examined no Witnesses We
have found twcnt>--iX true bills and
have found uu bills against seventeen
defendants
Rrpairs Needed.
An IuauprfIun u. thv county IN.I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-30

ahead. and went la that direction He
reached the arsi cor in safety.
Frank ana Paul HUT said they hur-
ried 60 the store az soon as they were
notified. They spent the greater part
OF the early morning sweeping water
out 81 the store. The FIRE did not
reach me front
What was not destroyed hg ire 70
said Mr.. Butt this morning, was
ruined with water.
They had not had time 90 estimate
the total damage
EiFegncn injured.
while the hrcmen were lighting the
blaze. q heavy air shaft OF the drug
store tell nom the top of tho first
story. knocking Fred Eenro. lieutcu-
ant Of the Highland station. Ga the
ground. and cutting a cash in his
face He suffered miernel injuries
ana was removed to his home Sew
eral hours after the me was extin-
Euished. captain Harry fredericks ni
the Central station ana George Mann.
another fireman. were on their WAY
back to the station. when they stop
ped 10 review the situation. The,
discovered smoke rising un the Sec
| ond floor 81 the hotel aud turned ir
a econd alarm
A. Harry Dennis started 20 coupl,
the hose on go the hydraut ai cen
trail avenue and Secoua street. Gre
men az the uiher end fave 10 a luicl
| jerk which knocked Dennis 10 th'
| pavement. lie suffered only "a sigh
cut IN his cheek The second olnz'
was put out in short order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-30

A little WANT AID now and then
is read by every class OF men-and
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-30

Can't look well. ear wei. or feel
well with impure blood. Keen the
blood pure with Burdock Blood Bit
tors. Eat simply take exercise. keep
c,ean. and good health is pretty sure
- follow. sl.O0 a bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-30
We Limit ror Nnto Driven.

"W, further recommend that u"
person under % years ~ agc boz" "|-
lowed Zoo run lu automobile" also that
the ordinance regarding au'"m"bil"
traffic be enforced 90 the letter .n 'h"
,.ty limits.
Elm closing our report We wish l'
extend u vote OF thanks for the court
cous treatment we have received al
the hands of the court and county Of
ncers and specially and particularly
TO express our docp appreciation for
tho ,hcicut and painstaking assist
aucc rendered us hy the district at
torncv Withuuf his aid aud cnorts
bon our behalf .t would have been I'M
possible for us to sccur" AN eNumiua-
tiou OF the many witucssc. necessary
TO investigate the many matters no.
fore us
Respectfully submitted.
n J. Hl.AlR
" Attest. Foreman.
-. II COLLlsTEG clerk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-30

4 little WANT Nd now and then
is read by every class OF men-and
women too. Try one.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28

Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Ralph, of Mem
phis, were, visitors here Tuesday.
White Mountain and Arctic freezer'
for sale at the Supply Co.'s.
Mr.. J. G. Thompson, of Curve, was
a visitor in this city Wednesday.
Mems straw hats, $100, Saturday
The Enterprise Co.
Mr.. w. w. Templeton, of Atoka
was a visitor in this city Tuesday.
Floor paint at the Union Drug Co.'s
Miss Emma Faux, who has been in
st. Louis for several months, returned
home Thursday night.
$1OO mems union suits, soc, Satur-
day. The Enterprise Co.
Miss jamie Farmer, who has been
attending college in Detroit, Mich.I
returned home Sunday night.
Don't suffer with heat. Alexander
Drug Co. has heat powder that
makes life easy. Csc a can.
Mr.. J.&A. Bowden, Of Franklin, La,
arrived here Monday on a visit to
relatives.
What about an ice cream freezer?
The Supply Co. is headquarters for
White Mountain and Arctic freezers-
Mr.. J. R. Taylor left Tuesday night
-. NWsoLs%n Ko1, rxyhorAa ha mill ho
engaged in wheat harvesting.
12Ac ginghams, Saturday, 1Oc. The
Enterprise Go.
Miss Grace Russell and Mr.. Russell
Rocks, of Brownsville, were visitors
here Sunday.
Light globes for sale at the Union
Drug Co.'S.
Mr.. E. M. Midyett left Wednesday
for Today sojoum at Armstrong
Springs, Ark.
Miss Bessie Morrison left Wednes-
day morning for a visit to her sister,
Mrs. A. L. Eaheart, in Memphis.
Al nice line of stationery just In at
the Union Drug Co.'s.
Mr. T. A. Drumwright and wife, Of
Henning, were among the visitors here
Wednesday.
The best line of cots made. CObbs
Bros. Furniture Co.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bringle re-
turned from West Point, Miss, on
Wednesday. They made the trip in
their car, having been accompanied by
Miss Virginia Wyatt, who remained
for an extended visit to her sister,
Mrs. Major Smith, Of West Point.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28
PERSONAL MENTION
Auto paint at Union Drug Co.

Auto paint at Union Drug Co.
Dog muzzles at Lowenhaupt's.
Miss Annie Cothran returned Tues
day from her visit to Douglass, Ark.
Dog muzzles at Lowenhaupt's.
Mr.. v. w. Pennel, Of the 9Th dis
trict, was a visitor here Tuesday.
$1.OO corsets at 9Oc, Saturday. The
Enterprise Co.
Mr.. ]. A. Gotten, Jr., Of Memphis,
was visitor in the city Sunday.
CALICO, 415c. Saturday. The Enter
prise Go.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28
CHEAP, GOOD SHOES FOR TENDER FEET

your pain you and your joints get tender these long, hot
days. just think Of those Comfort Slippers the Supply Co.'S
We sell them at $780, $500 and $780, We also have big lot
Of SOC Chdrens Slippers Our stock Of high grade Summer
Shoes for swell dresser equal STYLE quality and variety
to many of the big city stores and guarantee prices
$500 to $500 less the pair Come and We have
of the biggest and best stocks of Shoes in West Tennessee
Don't let forget to give you ProSharng Coupons when
you spend your cash at The Supply Co.'s
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28
STAPLE COTTON GOODS AT LESS THAN FACTORY COST

We selling full standard Calico light medium and dark
styles, all fresh, pretty patterns ..........7hc
Best grade Shifting 12Hc
GlngnaInS lUc lz11c ana l5c
Big stock Of Domestcs Wide Sheetngs Canvasing Bed
Ticking, Etc. Etc. at less than todays factory cost Don't
let forget your Coupons when you pay cash.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28
SPECIAL CORSET BARGAIN

One big assortment of Gossard Front Lace Corse worth
$3.50 to $780, go in this special sale at $3.50 to $3.50
Also special cut rate Gossard Brassieres SOC
Come quick while have your size Remind to give you
your Proft-Sharing Coupons when you pay cash.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28
TRADE IN OUR BIG DOWNSTAIRS STORE

New and seasonab goods coming in every day and you'll
find the Bargain Basement the very best place to buy Ice
Cream Feezers Fruit Jars Floor Coverings Dishes Curtains
Shades Cheap Slippers Stone Churns, Talking Machines Rec
ods and thousands of cheap and useful household kitchen and
dining utensils Get your roftSharng Coupons when
you spend your cash at The Supply Co.'s.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28

Don't wait too long to do your buying. We
may see war prices Of the sixties in the near
future. We have an $4,000 stock which
we bought in great quantities, and bought
early. We are actually underselling carload
factory prices, and we look for still higher
prices at the mills. We expect to run our
prO6t-sharing plan all this year. !. Ask for
coupons when you SPEND YOUR CASH
AT THE SUPPLY CO..
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28
CUT RATES ON SUMMER SLIPPERS

Good comfortable Slippers in low heels and wide toes genuine
Goodyear welt and hand turned all Sizes from Misses No.
Crepe de Chimes in desirable shades SOC and $10O
Big assortment of Georgette Crepes. SITS
stores from $500 to $500 higher Crosset and Cpp
Shoes than Come and let show you what splendid
new models and excellent quality we are selling at
$3.50, $780, $780, $3.50 and $3.50
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28

See our line Of refrigerators and
boxes before you buy. Cobbs Br
Furniture Co.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-17
City Mems

Have your panama cleaned for Dec oration Day, Conn. Hat Co.-advt.
 An inventory of the estate of the late Atnoll George. filed in the pro- bate court today. totals $3s0.SS. Miss M. E.. Crowley. pianist, and Miss Olive Richards, violinist, former ly of the Bond and Heubleins, have been specially engaged for the Nelson Grill room beginning Saturday night. -advt.
 D. of I. whist and dance. Fri eve. (-advt.
 A case of diphtheria on Clark street and . case of scarlet fever on Glen street were released from quarantine today.
 A marriage license was issued to- day to John Fisher of 133 Washington street. and Miss Teresa Fisele of 3Z Oak street.
 E. c. Lynn has transferred proper ty on Overlook avenue to A4Gk Fref- het.
 Frank vensel. Daniel E. Pouxxner. Harry Milkowftz, David Malmfeldt and William Buell. have arrived home for the summer from Syracuse uni- vsrsity.
 We have a stock of regulation MIL ftary hats. Connl Hat Co.-advt.
 Mrs. Joseph Kriesoff of I Bronson street received a letter today from her son, Edward, who left Tuesday to join the navy. The young man advises that he has been sent to the Newport Training school, where he will re- main until assigned to a ship.
 officials of the United Electric Light and Water company today complained to.gthe police that g storage plot on Church street had been broken into last night. Detective Sergeant Samuel Bamforth investigated and found that the persons had 'scaled" a high board fence and attempted to cut of a quan- tity of cable from big roll of the game material.
 A telephone call this afternoon from 22O Kensington avenue informed the police that a lost child was in safe keeping there and would be kept until its relatives. called. The informants were assured that persons seeking said child would be properly directed to the address.
 . New line white hats. M. seibert. -advt.
 Encouraging reports were received today from the bedside of Judge Will liam F. Mangan, who is i'll at his home on Bassett street with pneu- monia.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-17
TO START ENROLMENT HERE
Thomas '. Smith to Take Names of Enemy Aliens Beginning Next Week-Police to Cooperate.


 Enrollment of aliens enemies in this city Is to begin next week at head quarters to be determined in charge of Thomas J. Smith, democratic reRis- trar of voters. whose appointment as special United States deputy marshal to supervise the work in New Britain was announced today. Under the rul- ing of federal authorities, aliens must have special certificates, bearing their photograph and other data, in order to secure work in local factories and be unmolested generally. The ad- vance notice of Deputy Smiths ap- pointment and date of beginning his duties is given because of the necessity Of each applicant furnishing a photo graph of himself. the original or du- pncate Of which must be affixed to all certificates issued.
 It was admitted today by Chief of Police William J. Rawlings that his department is taking steps to cooper ate with the federal authorities in tlnis movement, has been making investi- gations along this line and will act quickly, when the time comes. Just what the investigation comprises and what will be done. has not been de- 'termined.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-17
HIT BY TRAIN AND LIVES. New Britain Man Has Narrow Es-
 cape in Bristol.

Mirachlously escaping death in be- Ing struck by train, John Wagner, giving 187 Maple street. this city as his home, suffered a lacerated scalp and body abrasions just below the north side crossing in Bristol last night, when he was run down by the ''dinky' from Hartford shortly after 6 o'clock. The suit cases he carried were thrown to one side and over the tracks.
 The locomotive crew stopped the trAin within 200 yards and hurried back with expectations of finding a dead man. Much to their surprise, they found Wagner walking along the tracks to meet them. He was given emergency aid and taken to Bristol, where he was attended by pr. w. R. Hanrahan of that city. He Is not be- u&wed to be seriously injured.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-17
ASSEMBLY SWAMPED
 BY VETO MESSAGES
(Continued From First Page).

(Continued From First Paee). broaded as 1t relates to both fuel and food and Is a generl law applying to any and all cities and boroughs in the state.
 House FAvors Excise Bill.
 The house branch of the general assembly this. afternoon by 126 to no adopted an amended excise bill giving the governor discretionary control over the sale of intoxicating liquors in Connecticut during tho war period. The senate will act on this message later.
 Senate Kills Bnl.
 When the excise bill reached the senate a motion to indefinitely post pone made by Senator Brooks was carried killing the proposition to give the governor control of the liquor traffic.
 Nomination of John R. Booth of Danbury to be a judge of the common pleas court of Fairfield county was confirmed and his appointment is ef- fective at once.
 A bill passed the senate giving se- lectmen the right to forbid sale of fireworks if they see 1t. ''
New Britain herald., 1917-05-17
INTIMIDATION ALLEGED

EO8G OOACS AIAAAkSAOySo SsseAAAA AA~~J + Can't Buy Coal After Arriving
 Ut Price Agreement.
 Employes of the post oface are up in arms against what they claim is intimidation on the part of local coal dealers, who, according to the best information obtainable. have stood in the way of the employees receiving coal at Q cost far less than the price asked by the local dealers for their product.
 Some time ago. a movement was fostered by the clerks and later taken up by the carriers of the local office. whereby the cost of 150 tons of coal
 would be pooled allowing each man between three and six tons. A com mittee consisting of Frank g. Caldwell
 and Conrad Hultberg was appointed and they made g canvass of the local dealers soliciting prices. The best figure obtainable from them was $9.50 a ton and not satisfied, the committee
 waited on George H. Baldwin in Der lin, who agreed to supply 150 tons at $s a ton with the provision that g. suitable chute be provided and in case that 1t was necessary to carry the coal, an additional 25 cents per ton would be levied. Mir. Baldwin com menced to carry out his agreement and after he had delivered three tons to Messrs. Caldwell and Hultberg. 1t Is said he notified the local men that he | would be unable to fulfill his part of the agreement owing to threat from an agent in New Haven. that no more coal would be given him if he con-
 tinued to dispose of 1t at tho price 1 allotted to the post office employees.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-17
HONOR CH0ATE IN DEATH
Thousands of MouIness Throng Streets Near Edfhce in Which Funeral Services Arc Conducted.

New York. May 17.-A host of dis tinguished men representatives of both public and private life and of the Entente allies as we'll as of Amer lea, assembled at St. Bartholomew's church today to honor Joseph H. Choate in death. The funeral serv- ices of the former ambassador to the court of St. James were held with thousands of mourners thronging the streets in silence when they found the ediflce not large enough to enable them to enter.
 The service was the simple ono of the Episcopal church for the burial of the dead. The Right Rev. Chas. F. Brent bishop of the Philippines who preached the America Day sermon in St. Paul's cathedral in London in the presence of the king and queen of England, read the prayer. At the per- sonal charge of King George. the Brit ish ambassador Sir Cecil Spring Rice was present as the special representa- tive of the crown.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-17
WAR REVENUE
 BILL IS BOOSTED
(continued From First Page)

Chamberyain," and the senate Is splitting hairs on this proposition with danger at our doors and threat ening to send the bill back to con- gress."
 Some senators protested against the general language of the emergency, ' contending that 1t might fasten mili- tary policy on the country.
 Senator Chamberlain insisted lex isting emergency was definite enough when considered with other language in tho measure and Senator Fletcher pointed out that the "existing'' emer- gency could not be stretched to con- tinue men in service for some future exigency.
 Senator Chamberlain served notice on the senate that if it sent the report back to conference there would be no military legislation for thirty or sixty days.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-17
REDMOND REJECTS PROPOSAL

But Is Agreeable to Calling Conven-
 ton to Decide on Government for
 Ireland-Nfust Be Representative.
 London, May 17-John Redmond, leader of the Irish na1ionalists in the house of commons, today rejected the proposal of Premier Lloyd George for a settlement of the home rule ques- ton but accepted the proposal for the immediate calling of a convention to decide on a government for Ireland.
 MT. Redmond in a letter to Premier Lloyd George accepts on behalf of the Irish party the proposal for ''as- sembling a convention of Irish men of all parties for the purpose of pro
 ducing a scheme of Irish self-gov- ernment' on condition that the basis on which tho convention is to be called is such as insure that it is fully and fairly representative of Irishmen of all creeds, interests and parties: and secondly, that the conven- ton to be summoned without delay"
New Britain herald., 1917-05-17
FIVE ANSWER STRIKE CALL.

Springfield, May 17--Only five of the five hundred men employed In the Boston and Albany railroad shops in West Springfield responded to the strike, roll today, according to Fred A. Butler, division master mechanic. This number, MT. Butler said, in cluded only one member of the com mittee that conferred with him yes terday to press the mems demands. The strike was called to enforce de- mands for increased pay and better working conditions
New Britain herald., 1917-05-17
PRICES HARDEN IN
 WALL ST. DEALING
Optimism PerVades Market With
 Bulls Again in Charge

Wall Street.-Many substantial ad- ditions to yesterdays sweeping gains were made at the active opening of today's stock market, equipments and munitions again being most favored Advances in these groups ran from large fractions in U. s. Steel and Bethlehem Steel to .1-2 points each for Virginia Iron. and Superior Steel and points for Air Brake. Central Leather. shippings motors, coppers dan Industrial Alcohol gained 1 to ? points. Louisville and Nashville led the rails at a 1-2 point gain. Union Pacific rose point with Illinois Central and Reading. Trading broad ened with the progress of the session.
 Prices mounted higher before the inevitable profit taking made any Impression. U. s. Steel attained to the new record for the year 12l 1-2, su : perior steel increased its gain to i've points and Air Brake made an ex- treme advance of six. Prominent specialties also exceeded initial quo. tations by 1 to 2 points.
 Reactions, with a consequent slack ening of operations. averaged little more than point. Rails, motors, sugars and utilities yielded more easily than other issues.t Strength of shippings and equipments prompted rallies, but fresh realizing set in be- fore midday. Bonds were irregular, local fractions. however hardening.
 Trading halted dn the afternoon when early offerings underwent fur ther assimilation. Lackawanna Steel was the only conspicuous feature at an overnight gain of almost four points on free absorption. Other 1n- dustrials and the rails were inclined to harden.
 Closing.-Steels further rise to 122 5-8 stimulated the balance of the list, especially coppers and rails, in the last hour. The closing was strong.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
James Ray.

Following brief illness with pneumonia. James Ray, aged about 54 years, died last night at his homo at 259 Washington street. He Is sur vived by his wife and four sons. Two of his sons are fighting under the cotors of France against tho Central Powers, one is in the United States army and the fourth is a member of the First Connecticut Infantry. One daughter Mrs Jones, also survives. The funeral will probably be tomor- row but arrangements are indefinite awaiting communication with rela- tives. The body was transferred to the rnorgue of W. J. Dunlay & Com lany at 877 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-17
LOCAL STOCK MARKET
{Furnished by Richter & Col

Furnished by Richter & Co.)
 There was a little more demand for the local stocks today and owing to the lack of supply there was quite an advance in American Brass. with opening sales at 3o5 selling up to S0s. 6covtll was also strong with opening sales in the neighborhood of 612.. with sales at the close at 626. There was a demand for Standard Screw with sales ranging from 362 to 36s. Colts Arms Is up a point or two with sales at 102 and 1O3, and Russell Manu- featuring company was strong at SIP. Ra1auu ara fha unatafinna.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-17
UNION LABEL WITHDRAWN. Danbury, May 1.-The union |. hol

Danoury, May 17.-The union label of the United Matters of North America was withdrawn today from the factories of the Frank H. Lee Hat company and the s. A. @. Hat conn pany as the result of the differences that have developed over the manner of framing the new wage schedule in the hat industry. Part of the em- ployes of the Lee factory. numbering about 1000 have stopped work and the others are to do so this afternoon. All the employees Of the s. A. c. com pany are out. A conferences between the Lee company and it's employees is to be held tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-17
DIR. ANDERSON ESTATE.

Dr. T. E. Reeks and Mayor 0aig1e
 File Inventory in Probate Court.
 An inventory of the estate sf Slaal late pr. Arvid A. Anderson. appraiel by pr. T. P. Reeks and G. A. Quig1oy was filed in the probate court t1Ale afternoon as follows:
 Property at No. l Walnut stroets $9,000; onice equipment. 3l00; p4x- sonal effects, $50; bills receivable $1.0sO: cash in New Britain Trust Co. $326.82; automobile. $450; total $1o,- s76.s2. Liabilities total $e.8Oo.