davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
JIMMY CLABBY WILL
BOX SAILOR PETROSKEY


Les Angeles, Cal, Jan, Jimmy
Clabhy of Hammond, Ind, and Sail
or Petroslsy of San Francisco, We're
matched today TO go twenty rounds at
Vernon on the afternoon of January
II. The men will weigh in at 15S
pounds ut 10 o'clock in the morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
suit 10 Test Eugenic Law.

Milwaukee, Jan. 2.-suit will be
filed, it was announced tonight, TO
test the consttutionality of the Gu.
genie law which requires male per-
sons applying Tor a marriage license
TO present a physicians certificate
showing clean bin of health The
law became effective yesterday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
SElGEL CREDITORS TO
AID REORGANIZATION

New York. Jan. AT a meeting
here to-day of the mercantile and
bank creditors Of the segel corpora
ton enterprises that went into the
hands Of receivers on Tuesday, a COM
mittee was formed TO aid the receivers
In reorganizlng tho companies. II was
further announced that the depositors
81 the bank IN tho New York store
will be the first to have their claims
met
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
.AlchIson pefcals comml.slon FORM.

Atchison, KAN ian 2.-commission
government was defeated here today
upon the proposition Of its adoption.
The majority against it was St3. This
was the third time the question has
been before the voters,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
Ills stomach Troubles over

Mr. Dyspeptic would you not like
to feel that your stomach troubles
were over that you could eat any kind
Of food you desired without injury?
That may seem so unlikely to you
that you do not even hope for an end
ing of your trouble, but permit as to
assure you that it Is not altogether inn
possible If others can be cured per-
manently, and thousands have been,
why not you? John r. Barker, of Bat
tie Creek. Mich, is one of them lie
says, 81 was troubled with heartburn,
indigestion ana liver complaint until
used Chamberlain's Tablets, then
my trouble was over Sold by all
dealers.
To-, ~. l.n,aA atncntlnf on firna Oh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
SAN luis P0T0SI IS
IN DANCER Of
CAPTURE
Strong Rebel Forces Are
Drawing Lines More Close
" Around Second Richest
City in Republic,
. . . > . . . . Q . . . . . . .
; REBELS DEMAND
SURRENDER OF CITY

o Mexico City Jan. 2--The SUR
o render of San Luis Potosi has
been demanded by the rebels.
. The city is isolated from COM
Z" municataion by railroad as the
o National Railway line has been
@ cut near San Felipe.
9 The branch Of the National
9 bank at San Luis Potosi has been
g. closed. The disturbed conditions
9 in the city are given as the cause 4
Q for the suspension Of business.
o
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
SUCCUMBS SUDDENLY.
New Haven Road Conductor Is Vic-
 tim of Heart Failure.

New Milford, Conn.,, June Flu gene Barton, one of the oldest con ductors in point of service on the Berkshire division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, died suddenly at his home here yes terday. He had been about the house apparently in his usual health during the day and was sitting in a chair on the piazza when seized with an attack of heart failure. He died before assistance could reach him. He was fifty eight years old and had been in the railroad service nearly thirty years. He is survived by one son, Walter Barton, and one daughter, Mrs. George Stevens of this place.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
CASE WILL
 BE TRIED THURSDAY
Delaney Unable to Appear for His Clients, Walter Smith
 and Thomas Kane.

Owing to the fact that injuries which he received Saturday prevented Attorney Delaney from appearing in court this morning to defend his clients, Walter Smith, aged twenty three, and Thomas Kane, aged seven teen, their cases were adjourned until next Thursday morning. At that time, they will be tried together with Albert Brollard, for assautling Frank Partyka and Stanley Grismala on North street Saturday night; also for breaking the fence surrounding Mary A. Tormays property at 46 North street and trespassing on her yard.
 Smith and Kane were arrested Sat urday night and released on bonds of $2OO. Brollard gave himself up yes- terday afternoon. He Is out on bonds of $1OO.
 Paul Kabera of 49 Irving Place was given ten days in jail for vagrancy. He was found in Nicholas Glovers barn on Spring street early yesterday morning. Kabera told the judge that he got drunk early in the evening and couldn't remember whether or not he had entered the barn. He has been arrested twice before for assault.
 Joseph ,Sirko was fined $3 without costs and James Olson $5 with costs for drunkenness. Judgment was sus- pended in the case of Tom Lynch of Hartford, who also was brought before the court for drunkenness. It was his first offense.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
FINANCIAL NEWS
DORMANT CONDITIONS
 PREVAIL IN MARKET
Texas Company Issues Show Gain
 Of Two Points.

Wall Street, 1O:45 a. m.-The week in the stock market opened with vir- tually no change from the dormant conditions which have so long pre- vailed. Price changes were nomi- nal, except in Missouri Pacific and a few specialties, the former gaining a point and Texas company two points Union Pacific and United States Steel, selling ex-dividend, were reactionary, the same tendency being shown by other leaders. Missouri Pacific soon yielded most of it's rise on further un- certainty connected with the note ex- tension plan, which comes up for final decision today.
 Close-The marke closed heavy to- day. Missouri Pacific dominated the market, dealing in that stock for the greater part of the session exceeding transactions in any of the leaders The result of the note extension plan was still unsettled when trading termi- mated at today's lowest level. Missouri Pacific falling abruptly. More gold for Paris was withdrawn.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
DEVELOPMENT BOARD.
Sec. Lane Recommends New Body to
 Control Governmental Affairs.

Washington, June 1.-Secretary Lanes report to congress in which he strongly recommends the creation of a development board to have com plete control of all governmental af- fairs in Alaska connected with the natural resources and development of that territory attracted considerable attention at the capitol today. The proposed board would consist of three members appointed by the president; its headquarters would be in Alaska and it would do the work now done there by the general land officers, the forest service, the road commission, the bureau of mines, the bureau of education and the secretary of the interior and a part of the work and
 authority of the bureau of fisheries.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01

Helen Rackliffe, Earl Nelson, May nard, Anderson, Florence Gates. Gladys Gates, Ruth Herding, William Herding.
 Florence Herding, Edith Herding, Harold Gates, Lillian Sleath, Lucy Hopkins, Edith Sharp, Clarence Lar dino. Sigma Johnson, Paska Step anuk, Tony Vetrano, Marsielle A. Spepanian, Edward G. Kvorkin, Les ter Dychman, Fred Eppler, Ernest Eppler, J. Edward Magson, Gertrude Neirp, Fred Groth, Catherine Hamil la, Mary Hanlilla, Catherine Herre, Harold Schleicher.
 Eddy Biglow, Walter Schleicher, Chas. Schleicher, Andrew Schleicher, Mildred Goodrick, Mable Goodrick, Tyra Parson, Mary Payne, Mrs. Payne, Chas Newton George Newton, Alexander Johnson, Lawrence John son, Elsie Wiegand, Grace Wiegand, Dorothy Wiegand, Mildred Selhaar, Anna kajaskas, Lillie Kajaskas, Irene Schleicher.
 Grace Schleicher, Herbert Robin son, Simon Nelson, Tridolf Fredick- son, Henry Hoffman, Jessie Atwood, Lucallia Atwood, Hovagin Siberian, Isabella P. McNulty. Irene McNulty, Helen Walsh, Hndur Lantz, George McNulty, Jack Turner, Olga Kalberg, Myrtle Carroll, Mildred Carroll, Els worth Carroll Lillian Barnes, Ed ward Barnes, O. Sheldon.
 Eugene Barnes, Katie Murry, Mary Chanda, Elizabeth Chanda, Mary Murry, Mary Sokolowska, Jennie Deberady, Dorothy Townsend, Wal ter G. Whitman, Francis Morrissey Mable Beckman, Florence Pinta, Lena Young, Millicent Miller, Ethel Miller Florence Miller, Josie Copeman, Ken meth Hunter, Amy Paulson, Adolph Paulson, Martin Hilbert, Douglas Nor ton, Harold Bergstrom, Esther Nell son.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
TWENTY-ONE SUICIDES.
Violent Deaths During May Numbered
 Eighty Eight.

New Haven, June 1.-There were 21 self-inf1icted deaths in Connecticut during May, according to unofficial records, or one more than double the number in April. Violent deaths totalled SS, as compared with 6S in April. Accidental deaths totalled 66 which is II more than in the preced- ing month. Drowning leads the acci- dental list with 19 victims. Falls killed 13, the steam road II, automo- bile ', burns and scalds 3 each, poi soning 2 elevator ?, shooting, crush ing, trolley, choking, runaway and heat. one each. There was one hom- icide.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01

figured. I uSG0 - - - and other remedies too numerous to men, ton, but without success. I had about given up when by chance saw the adver- tisement of Cuticura Soap and ointmant and I immediately sent for a sample. I bathed my face with hot water and washed it thoroughly with Cuticura Soap and then applied the Cuticura Ointment. After the first application felt relief. so I bought some Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in less than a week I wns completely cured" (Signed) wm. N. Gamester, Dec. II, 1ei3.
 Cuticura Soap and Ointment do SO much for pimples blackheads. rcd, rough skins. itching. scaly scalps, dandruff. dry, thin and falling hair. chapped hands and shapeless nails. that it is almost criminal not to use them. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers throughout tho world. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston" E
 s-Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
STATE WIDE PRIMARIES.
Iowa Political Parties to Select Candi-
 dates for State Berths.

Des Moines, Iowa, June 1.-State wide primaries are in progress in Iowa today to select candidates for the re- publican, democratic, progressive and socialist parties for United States sen- ator, members of congress, governor, ieutenant-governor and full state and county tickets. Seven non-par- tisan candidates for supreme court are also seeking the three positions to be vacant.
 Senator Albert B. Cummins is op- posed for renomination on the re- publican side by A. c. Savage, a banker of Adair. John T. Hamilton of Cedar Rapids and V. R. McGinnis of Leon, are democratic candidates
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY, JUNE I, 1914.
BUSINESS DEPRESSION
 LESS FELT IN J. s.
Wilson Says Unsatisfactory COnG,-
 tiOnS are Not General.

Washington, June 1.-President viction that any present unsatisfactory condition in business was not general, but was less felt in the United States than any other part of the world. Mr. Wilson. reiterated his view at the first conference he has had with the Wash ington correspondents since the Mexi- can situation became acute. Ques- tions, however, on that subject and on the Niagara mediation conference were barred
 Centers About Railways.
 In reply to inquiries concerning the business situation as discussed in his statement last week to represen- tatives of the Illinois Manufacturers association and other similar organ izations, the president said it was his impression that any unsatisfa ctory condition centered very largely about the railway offices and that was re- f1ected in the steel industry and in ether industries closely allied, which depend especially upon railway de- velopment for prosperity. The presi- dent referred to statement by Chair man Gary of the United States Steel corporation, that the general outlook in the steel business was good
 The president believes prosperity would come with a jump if the manu- lecturers believed it was coming. He does not believe the tariff has any thing to do with the depression. Sec retary Redfeld's statistics of exports over imports was cited by the presi- dent as proof.
 Discusses Trust Bill.
 Discussing the Clayton trust bill, the president said he did not under stand the act was designed to grant to labor organizations any privileges they do not now enjoy. It is the purpose of the act, as he understands it. to define the rights of labor or ganizations more clearly and remove any doubt of their rights which has been created by various court de- cisions. It is not the understanding of the president that labor organiza- tions are to be given any privileges denied to other organizations.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
CHILDREN GATHERED
 BLOWERS FOR 6. A. R.
Supplied Enough for Decoration of
 More Than 400 Graves. '. \.

School children responded nobly this for flowers, with which to decorate the graves of their dead comrades. More than 400 graves were beautified on Saturday with the flowers they contributed. Contrary to the situa- !. tion last year, there were enough flowers to decorate every single vet eran's grave in this city.
 Those children to whom the G. A. R. wishes to express its sincere thanks, are:
 Ethel Brewin, Lucy Ward, James % Ward, Bertha Cooke, Dorothy Hal lett, Gertie Farmer, Josephine Wal lace, Balbena Baloski, David Sand berg, Lionel Danielson. Martha Tus- cosky, Elizabeth Tuscosky, Herbert Sandquist. Thomas Middleton, Elsie Dehm, Edith Skoglund, Mary Urban, Agnes Fleischer.
 Ellen Jacobson Ethel Church, Marian Buol, Pauline Russell, lilly Crowley, Jos. Schucka, Edward Nevis lis, Julia Brown, Emma Becker, Annie Baloski, Alice Swanson, Lawrence Dewey, Dorothy Schultz Helen Za- bel, Esther Rydberg, Amelia Mar chesi, Thomas Timbrell, Helga John son, Jessie Herbert, Blatty Herbert.
 Bessie Kopolowitz, Amia Koloski, Ethel Borg, Lillian Kopolowitz, John Spitko, Harry Green, Robina Ander- son, Viola Anderson, Inez Campbell, |, Helen Downes, James Hewett, Mar Iol M. Dyson, Doris Dewey, Beatrice Peterson, Samuel Kopolowitz, Leon ard Jackson, Myron Victorian, Helen P. Scagla.
 Anna Folden, Florence Albanese, Anna Albanese, Mrs Chatfield, Mrs. Payne, Mrs Stewart, Mrs. Sheppard, Capt. Leonard, Julia Milukas, Mrs. c. H. Eddy Nelson Payne, Ruth Payne, Hazel Canzellaimi, Milton Canzellaimi, Raymond Canzellaimi, Clara Chatfield. Mrs. Lucius North, David Sandberg, Limanel Danielson. Martha Tuscosky, Elizabeth Tuscos- ky Herbert Sandquist Thomas Mid Tdleton, .....
 Elsie Dehm, Lillian P. Johnson, Mable Jumpred. Stella Chlama wski. Barbara Baloski. Stella Chrzamawska, Bertha Burem, Bessie Barks, Ad-
 
 94abau, Margaret Fitzgerald, Edw. Ellgren, Agnes Ellgren, Helen McA1- lear, Herman Glabau, Ellen Ogren, Annie Katrady, Irving Davis, Milton Segel, Ambrose Davis, May Wiggles- worth. Edna Danolson, Sidney Martin, As trid Anderson, Evelyn Anderson, As trid Dahlgren, Marcus Edelman, Dora Siderowfsky, Sam Gordin, Beckie Gordon, Marion Robb, Elsie Thomas, Foster Samber Carl Samber, Joseph Hayes, Henry Rosenswing,
 Wm Dacey, Beatrice Davis, Lucy ASlarkson Hattie Cooke, Vera White,
 Mildred Erickson, Lillian Brick son, Louise Heinach, Rachel Wood, Royal Heinach, Joseph Seipel, Leon Bacon, Arthur Thona, Francis Keough Mabel Lucy, Mildred Trus- low, Pearl Truslow, Lucille Nelson,
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
FIRST BASEBALL VICTIM.
Rockville Youth Succumbs to Injury
 Received in Game Sunday.

Rockville, Conn.,, June 1.-Frank Boucher, aged 22, died at his home here early today as result of being struck on the forehead by a pitched ball yesterday during a baseball game. Feeling no serious ill-effects at the time he continued playing. Late last night he complained of severe pains in the head and died few hours after. The physicians said death was caused by an internal fracture of the skull.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
THREE CANDIDATES.
Norwich Electors Casting Ballots to
 Elect Mayor of City.

Norwich. Conn, June 1.-Norwich whom to choose their mayor for the next two years, when they went to the polls in the city election today. Mayor T. c. Murphy headed the dem ocratic ticket, Arthur D. Lathrop the republican, and Gilbert l.. Hewitt the progressive. Aldermen, council men, city clerk, city treasurer. city sheriffs and water commissioner were also to be named
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
CRUISERS ARRIVE.
Veterans of Russian-Japanese w
 Welcomed at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 1.LThd Japanese cruisers Asama and Azuma veterans of the Russlan-Japanese warl arrived in Los Angeles harbor yes1 terday from Honolulu on cruiseI They were welcomed by Y. Numanol Japanese consul-general at San Fran cisco, representatives of the rnayor and the chamber of commerce at Lod Angeles and several thousand Japai nese in decorated launches.
 A series of entertainments will be' given to officers of the warships and next Friday the ships will leave for San Francisco, from there going t0 Vancouver, B. C., and Puget Soundl
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
MORE COMFORTABLE.

Litchfield, Conn.,, June Judge William B. Hornblower of the court of appeals of New York. who is i'll of heart trouble at his summer home here, was reported today, slightly more comfortable than last night. His condition is still critical, however.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01

Combination living room outfit, fourpiece Jacobean period design. fumed oak suite with cane seats and backs and one seamless Wilton vel vet rug, total value SS7.25. all for $64.90, at Wise, Smith & Co.'S, Hart ford.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
ENGLAND TO PARTICIPATES.

Washington. June 1.-England has accepted an invitation to participate in the international congress of thrift planned to be held in San Francisco next summer, according to advices re- today at the Washington heaiquar- tcrs of the American Society for Thrift.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01

white head in the center. My face was such a mass of pimples I was ashamed to show myself in society. The pimples itched SO much that I scratched them raw. For two months they had caused me much pain and many sleepless nights. My face was very badly dls-
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01

Combination kitchen outfit, table, four chairs, gas range and twenty yards oil cloth, totaling value $24.3O, all for S1S.S0, at Wise, Smith & Co.'S, Hartford.-advt
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01

x-Ex-dividend per cent.
 xx-Ex-dividend 1h per cent. "-Ex-dividend 1& per cent. "'-Exdividend IA per cent.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01

The following quotations are fur nished by c. Edward Graf. stock broker. National Bank building. F. N. Gilfillan. local manager:
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
BADLY D|SFIGURED
 WITH PIMPLES
Face a Mass. Ashamed to Show Himself. Scratched Them Raw. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Less Than a Week.

131 Mystic St.. Arlington. Mas. = "There were pimples on my face the si5e of bird shot. They were dark rcd with .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12

The Grange and the Church are
cooperating with the County I'M
provement Association in a Country
Life Conference to be held at school
Hal next Monday, the 10th. There
glll lie an afternoon session at three
o'clock and an evening session at
1870. Prominent speakers have
ls.l. esured who vii discuss topics
iual to the community and oppor-
tunity win be given for questions
and discussion. Both sessions VIII
3e interesting and valuable mad peo-
Il In the village as well as In the
surrounding country shoul< plan to
attend them both
Among the speakers for the
afternoon are Hon. Chas. w. Gates,
State Highway Commissioner VINO
sin talk on road work in Benning-
ton County and Vermont MI
sat 3 s always an interesting speak
II and his talk will probably be illus
ttlated by lantern slides. Mr.. &.
fred Ea tman, Secretary OF the Ma
1iaaeock Neighborhood Association
OF Locust Valley, L. l., who has been
a elooe touch with the problems OF
lrulal community organization viii
speak on the subject of Redeemine
Rural Recreations. Mr.. j. d.
Whittier, Union Superintendent OF
schools for Arlington. SALISBURY
and SYNDICATE, who has a wide ex-
lparlence In the work OF supervising
rural schools, will discuss some Of
she ocal school problems. Other
speakers will be present for this
session.
In the evening addresses vii be
gwen by Mr.. Richard Pattee, Past
Master a. New Hampshire state
l3rahge, and at present Secretary OF
the n. b. MIX Producers Associa-
lil1n. on the subject OF Cooperation
Amoo & Milk Producers, Mr. Pattee
is well known as a foreeful speaker
and Is qualified to speak authorita-
lively on this subject Commission
ar of Agriculture, f. $. Brigham. VIII
peak on farming conditions Of Yer
mont The admission TO both SEES
sions IL FREE II IL hoped that
they siil be largely attended
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12

party given by Mra W G. Landoh
strs. u. l.. whitney and Mrs Emma
Jameson on saturday evening Deli
eious refreshments we're served after
which the following literary Drosfaf
aas much enjoyed By ali
Vocal Solo J. NJ Beebc
Recitation Mr., u, L. whitney
Vocal Duet Mrs. SEXTON and Mr.
Brock
vocal solo Mrs. ". G Landeu.
Reading Miss Laura Becbe
Vocal SOLO " a Brock
che Following program vii bf
presested BY the Lecturer 4 a.
Aeolps crane. saturday evening
February i4th
sufg b. the Grange
Plano solo MA. ] n Nadeau
u hatiou Il Buffum
Qoartte Mr. Nadeaa Mia Ian
aon. Near. NaAeau aud Beehe
Baaeing Mgs : " haehe
Vocal g8lo Nrs Nellie iaker
Reading Mr. Jameson
Duei Mrs I.andoaAnd Ar Bea
ton
Recitation Mr Ray s#an
Reading Mrs w a Brock
Vocal solo Mrs W G 1.aad9n
Recitation Mr. Aiabei hetrieA
Discussion of Question Resoifs4
lhat every farmer should have a
slo.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12

W @. Beebe Of MANCHESTER yisii
ed his daughter, Mrs. g II 'Brophy
laSt Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs @ H. Coppiue
dined with Mr.. and Mrs J u. Ma
deau Wednesday.
Mrs. Theresa Barrows. who has
been visiting relatives here, return.
ed 10 Dorset Tuesday
Miss Annette Lille Of Pawlet Il
visiting her sisters Mrs. Benson and
Mrs Mary Berophy
Walter Beebe and Alfred ana
May, Harwood. were heme from me
seminary over Sunday
Mrs. v. A. Nadeau, who has
been spending some time visiting
relatives in wallingford. returned
Saturday
Mrs O Il Coping, Ne "
Buffum. Mr.. 4 " Barrows. Mrs u
A grophy dined with Mrs Helen
Wilson Monday
The Brigham MIX Co Is fiii-
lux their new zee honse here from
the south Village pond
DR.. ]. ! c0ehfane aecoinIaaasFi
Henry Richardson 70 Boston IassAia
where be- expects 70 undergo an on
Grafton in the Boston CITY Hospital
one Of the pleasant social
events o. the Grange was caro-