davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
BATILESHIp NEVADA
 LAUNCHED AT QUINCY
Eleanor Ann Siebert Chris tens Latest Addition to
 U. s. Navy.

Quincy, Mass, July 1.-The bat tleship Nevada, latest addition to the United States navy. was launched to- day at the yards of her builders, the Fore River Shipbuilding corporation. The launching was witnessed hy Sec retary of the Navy Daniels, Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, Governor Tasker l.. Oddie and Senator Key Putnam of Nevada, Governor Walsh of Mas sacnusetts and . number of other guests.
 As the great ship began to move down the ways she was christened with champagne by Eleanor Ann sie- bert, ten years old daughter of Fred J. Siebert of Reno, Nev.. and niece of Governor Oddie.
 Turbine engines. with oil as fuel, will furnish the motive power of the 27,60o ton battleship. This latest addition to the United States navy is a sister ship of the Aklahoma, launched at Camden, N. J., last March. Her keel was laid in Mo- vember, 1912 and it is expected that she will be placed in commission next January. The Nevada has a length over all of 5s3 feet, beam s6 feet and mean draft of 2s 1-2 feet and her estimated speed is 20 1-2 knots an hour.
 The arrangement of the main bat tery of ten IA inch guns will be diff ferent from that on any other Amer ican battleship. \ Two turrets will carry two guns each and two others will have three guns each, an ar rangement, which 1t is thought, will give a concentration of fire superior to that of the five two gun turrets exemplified in the New York and the Texas.
 The weight of armor Is greater than that carried by any ship previously built for the navy. The belt armor, 13 1-2 inches thick, will extend at mean draft from nine feet above to 1-2 feet belog the water line. The lower protective deck will be an inch and a half thick and the gun deck three inches thick. The armor of the barbette will be 13 inches thick, that of the two gun turrets 16 inches thick on the face and of the three gun turrets 18 inches.
 The single smokestack will be pro- tected by armor 13 inches thick.
 The muzzle energy of the 14 inch gun to be carried on the Nevada Is about 66,OO0 foot tons and its shell will weigh HOO pounds.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
INGALLS, SUCCUMBS
 TO HEART FAILURE
Financier and Railroad Man Passes Away at His Summer Home in
 Hot Springs, Va.

Hot Springs, va., July 11-Melville E. Ingalls, financier and railroad man, died here today of heart failure.
 MT. Ingalls, had been at his sum- mer home here for some time. Mem bers of the family and friends say he had been gradually declining for months, but his illness had been more marked during the last few weeks. Three days ago, he suffered from an ulcerated tooth, and the shock of treatment was fatal. He became un- conscious soon afterward and was only reused once or twice before he died. One of his sons, Melville B. Ingalls, Jr., summoned hurriedly from New York, arrived at the death bed and was recognized by his father once during the last hours
 Mrs. Ingalls,, the widow, and 8 daughter, Miss Gladys Ingalls,, also were at the bedside when death came.
 The body will be taken to Cincin- nati tomorrow night on a special train and the funeral services will be held Monday.
 Beside the widow and daughter. MT. Ingalls, is survived by four sons.
 No statement was made here to- day on behalf of the family as to the extent of the dead mans estate, fur ther than that there is a will and that his death having been anticipated his affairs had been set in order.
 Until two years ago he was chair man of the board of directors of the Big Four Railroad. He also had been closely identified with the Vanderbilt group of railroads.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
SAFETY BOARD MEETING.
Will Eliminate Cars at Special Meet
 ing Monday Evening.

There will be a meeting of the safety board on Monday evening at which the commissioners will begin the process of eliminating cars. There are nine different machines which the commissioners must investigate so it is improbable that any one car for the new police patrol will be de- cided upon at that time.
 At last nights meeting of the board the following cars were brought to the attention of the commissioners, either by agents or by communica- tions: Cadillac, Lozier, White, Stew art, Pope-Hartford, Kelly, Knox, oy-Mitchell and International.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
CITY IS GROWING,
 SAYS REGISTRAR
William Scheuy, Registrar of Voters, Says That More People Move
 Into City Than Leave It.

Registrar of Voters William Scheuy states that New Britain is steadily growing and he says that from his canvass he finds that more people are moving into the city than are leaving it. Today the registrars completed the registration in the tlrsr ward and will start on the secona ward Monday.
 The location of the Registrars of flee in city hall is soon to be changed The present quarters are too small and the offices formerly occupied by the city engineer will be turned over for their use. The rooms now used by the registrars will be converted into a waiting room for the safety board. Here all who are to come be- fore the board for a hearing will be able to await their turn.
 On the first and second Wednes- days in August the registrars will meet in their office in the city build- ing for caucus registration for the direct primaries.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
CARL LORENZEN ABROAD.
There Were 4,ss2 Persons Aboard
 Same Ship With Him.

Letters have been received from Carl Lorenzen, the Church street florist, who is in Europe. MT. Loren zen went abroad on the "Imperator" and on the ship at the time were 1882 persons, including the crew. This is said to be the greatest num- Der of people ever afioat in one ship
 MT. Lorenxen was mildly surprised during the voyage to hear his name called twice. On both occasions the persons who addressed him were of ficers of the ship, who recognized him because of his many voyages across the ocean. sHe says he is en- toying every minute of his time abroad. k4k One of the passengers on the ship was the wife of a wealthy westerner. who was installed in a five room suite at $5,000 for the trip. MT. LorenEen remarked in his letter that he would wager she was not enjoying the voy- age any more than he was and that he would get to Europe just ss ouick- ly as she did.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
A. o. H. CONVENTION.
New Britain Will Be Represented by

New Britain Will Be Represented by
 Mrs. Crean and J. J. Leeney.
 A large delegation from Connecti- cut will leave Sunday, July 19, for Norfolk, Va, where the national con- vention of the A. O. H. will open on the following day. New Britain will be represented by Mrs. Mary T. Crean and John J. Leeney.
 The trip is expected to occupy ten days, four of which will be spent in Norfolk and the remainder in Rich mond, Washington, Philadelphia, At lantlc City and New York.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
Dictator to AbdGatc in Favor Of
 Francisco Cabaja.
MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Effort at CarranMf-V Villa Conference to Prevent Any Military Leader From Becoming Provisional President of Mexico Failed.

Washington, July 11.-Informa- tion was received from Mexico City by diplomats here saying General Huerta would resign within two or three days in favor of Francisco Car bajal, newly appointed minister of foreign affairs.
 It was learned that the appoint ment of Carbajal, who took office yesterday, is part of a general pro- gram by which 1t is hoped to make peace with the constitutionalists. The Huerta delegates to the Niagara con- ference are understood to have been awaiting this move for several days. Carbajal has long been member of the supreme court of Mexico and on May 31 last was elected chief justice.
 Supported General Huerta.
 Carbajal is member of the class which supported Huerta, but is re- garded as having liberal sympathies.
 Word from Carranza, constitution alist leader, over the proposal that he send delegates to an informal confer ence with his enemy's envoys, was awaited today by administration or- ficials and the South American, med1- ators. With the revolutionary cam
  crisis, and the report that most Of the constitutionalist military leaders had advised against a barley, members of Carranza's junta here admitted tha, their hopes for conference were up- set.
 Maintain Their Silence.
 President Wilson and members ot his cabinet today maintained their silence over the situation.
 Ministers Naon and Suarez, two 'of the mediators who returned from a meeting with Huerta's delegates in New York, would not comment today on the reports that most of Carran- za's generals had counselled against any peace barley.
 Effort Proved Futile.
 Torreon, July 11.-At the Carranza- Villa conciliation conference an ef- any of the military leaders of the for the presidency or vice president failed, according to a lengthy of ficial statement issued today.
 Report Was Erroneous.
 Saltillo, Mex, July 10.-via lar edo, Texas, July 11.-Previous re- ports that the seaport Guaymas had been evacuated by federals were in error, according to advices today from General Alvarado, commanding the constitutionalists besieging that city.
 Foreign Minister Departs.
 Mexico City, July 11.-Roberto Esteva Ruiz former acting Mexican foreign minister, left today for Vera Cruz on his way to Europe and South America.
 Infantrynlen Depart.
 On Board U. S. s. California, Mag atlan, July 10. By Wireless to San Diego, July 11.-Reports received at federal headquarters here today say that the British steamer Acajut1a sailed from Acapulco for Salina Cruz with 450 infantrymen. The city Is left with 300 irregular troops as guard.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
MORE TUBERCULOSIS.

The Tuberculosis Relief society held a meeting yesterday afternoon in city hall and received the report of the nurses, Miss Sarah A. Carroll and her assistant. The report was that twelve new cases have been talk en care of and that 1O2 patients are now under their care.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

Utica, N. Y., July IA terrific storm passed over Otsego and Shen- ango counties late yesterday. At Burlington Flats, William Zimmer- man, a farmer and his nine-year-old son were killed by lightning.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
FOUR INJURED.
Staging on New Building in Hartford
 Collapses This Afternoon

CO1lapses This AfternOOn.
 Hartford, July 11.-Four men were injured, two seriously, by the col lapse of a staging at a new building on Wethersfeld avenue this afternoon They fell nearly fifty feet. Antonio Corto sustained internal injuries and is in bad shape; Peter Salvatore's right arm was fractured and his scalp badly cut; Carlo Ogusto has an in- jured spine and probably internal hurts and Benedict Scutera was se- verely bruised. The men were taken to hospital.
 Nick Sanzo saved himself by hang ing by one hand from a projection until rescued.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
SWEDISH CIRCLES.
Children of Bethany and Lutheran Sunday Schools at Elizabeth Park.

Sunday Schools at Elizabeth Park.
 Children of the Swedish Lutheran and Bethany church Sunday schools had confidence in Herald weather bulletin, Saturday Fair" and not a bit worried over the aspect of the threat ening gray skies, were up bright ond early this morning in time to be on hand when the special trolley cars which their respective schools had chartered. left the center for Eliza- beth park, Hartford, where both Sum- day schools held their annual picnics
 After brief exercises, the younger generation romped about the beau- tiful park and enjoyed themselves thoroughly. They will leave for home in the vicinity of o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
HEALTH BOARD TO MEET

special meeting of the board of
 health will be held this evening. It is proposed to discuss the revision of the health ordinances,
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
HOSIERY MILL DESTROYED

Hagerstown, Md, July Hire caused by lightning today destroyed the hosiery mill of the Antclam Knit ting company; loss $75,00O.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11

(Continued on Tenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11

Scontinued on Eleventh Page.)
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-20
As Carlson Says--

Eight
of which
the old lines which
office
For the most country large outed
is feeling
Colorado o he
In Colorado not
federal
commonwealth but
ery until after abolished this yoke
that we believe
on described above chageabe directly
ngaos Can
federal
Ludlow
Jus" one way to bring about
responsible for the posperiy other words
his which
office will
back splendid .. . .f . ..
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-20
WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA
The Hon. 'tStarkuille Citizen


Hon
him
armed scabs eauaed
Arabian Nights Esops work.
Some scientists "sarkvile
Biblical
broken the
and
starkvle Citizen first himself
babies
and burn the midnight oil
kidnapped
compelled to a
The
In brief
conditions which
bloodhiry mercy
days only to find
exhausted
Sarkvie Citizen
conditions unionzed
union conditions there
Somewhat
ldeclared unuthful by imaginary inomants the wire
months
is
AS myth starkvie Citizen that
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-20
The Trouble Record Of 7. N. P.

Thomas Patterson Democratic candidate for
there his fngermark where
Knocking How we'll does this describe the trouble
venerable
activities the burdens Of the state
ecutive office.
him by the Republicans Colorado He
He been able explain his record
tro0blemaker and discord breeder.
of Colorado continually for
whatever itself Patterson
publisher constantly diessension
destrnctonit builder
latng money his and enterprises
turmoil Mr. Patterson
people Colorado and asks that he be elected
time too when that Colorado have governor
Colorado completed enterprise
Colorado employment working did
oppose Colorado learning
the which could be inscribed the
T. M. Patterson
his NJ Patterson fought John General
fought persistenty
gagged the npbudng Denver and the Frequently
found him assang without members his political
faith who advocated Always he
Of the gator sympathizer industrial disturb who
found audience in Colorado.
Ready
Aichee Hyder standing
hand with Kenehan who he denounced CRATER
unfit office He with
tey opposed condemned He with
politicians
election crooks
Never having construction NJ
nothing better to
hope in time this venerable durber
around the neck of Colorado wants to be governor
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-20
AN Easy wA4ro GET ~ ~- =
FAT AND BE STRONG

The trouble with most thin folks
who wish 20 gain weight is that they
insist on drugging their stomach or
stuffing it with greasy foods: rub
hing on useless "flesh creams" or
following some foolish physical cult
ure stunt. while the real cause of
thinness goes untouched. You can
not get fat until your digestive tract
assimilates the food you eat.
Thanks to a remarkable new sci
entific discovery, it is now possible
to combine into simple form the very
elements needed by the digestive or
gans to help them convert food into
rich. fat-laden blood. This MASTER
stroke of modern chemistry is called
Sargol and has been termed the
greatest of builders Sargol
aims through its re-generative, re-
constructive powers to coax the
stomach and intestines to literally
soak up the fattening elements Of
your food and pass them into the.
blood, where they are carried to
every starved. broken-down cell and
tissue of your body. You can read
lily picture the result when this
amazing transformation has taken
place and you notice how your
cheeks fill out, hollows about your
neck, shoulders and bust disappear,
and ycu take on from 10 to 20
pounds ofsolid. healthy flesh. Sar-
gol is absolutely harmless, ineNpen-
sife. efficient. The Hausman Drug
Co. and other leading druggists of
Trinidad and vicinity have read it
and will refund your money If you
are not satisfied, as per the guaran-
tee found in every package.
Caution:-While Sargol has CIV
en- excellent results in overcoming
nervous dyspepsia and general stom-
acll troubles it should not be taken
by those who do not wish TO gain ten
non nds Or m0re
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-20
WILSON ADDRESSES !,
BAR ASSOCIATION
,o~.ts.ss1 mes ease ~

should hate to think that the law did
forward rather than from looking
backward, or rather that 1t did not
derive its instruction from looking
about and seeing what the circum-
stances of men actually are and
what the impulses OF Justice neces-
sarily are. ra. i.
Understand me. Gentlemen, am
not venturing In this presence to i'm
|.peachpeach the law. For the pres
ent, by the force of circumstances,
! am in part the embodiment of the
law and 1t would be very awkward
to disavow myself, but | do wish to
make this intimation, that In this
time of world change, in this time
when we are going to find out just
how. in what particulars and to
what extent the real fact OF human
life and the real moral judgments of
mankind prevail, 1t Is worth while
looking inside of our municipal law
and seeing whether the moral judg-
ments of mankind are made square
with every one of the judgments OF
the law itself. For. l believe that
we are custodians, not of commands,
but of a spirit. We are custodians
of the spirit of righteousness. On
the part of equal Justice the spirit
of hope which believes in the per-
fectibility of the law with the per-
fcctibility of human life itself.
Public. life, like private life, would
be very dull and dry matter il 1t
were not for this belief in the essen
tial beauty of the human spirit and
the belief that the human spirit
could be translated into action and
Into ordinance. not entire. You cam
not go any faster than You can adj
vance the average moral Judgments
OF the mass, but you can 60 at least
as fast as that and you can see to it,
that yo udO not lag behind the aver
age moral judgments OF the mass. i.
have in my life dealt with all sorts
and conditions of men and | have
found that the flame of moral judg-
ment burned just as brightly in the
man of humble life and limited ex-
perience as in the school area and
the man of affairs. And I would like
his voice always to be heard, not as
a witness. not as speaking in his own
cause, but as If lie were the voice of
the lawyers, remembering what the
law has been. My hope is that be-
ing stirred to the depths by the eX-
traordinary circumstances of the
time in which we live. we may recoy-
er from those DEPTHS something of
renewal of that vision of the law
with which men may be supposed to
have started out in the old days OF
the oracles. vino communed with the
intimations of divinity"
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-20
REORGANIZATION OF
!. LOCAL CHAPTER N. E. A.

The members OF the local. chapter
of the National Electric Light asso-
citation met last evening in the Of
rices of the Trinidad Electric Trans
mission Railway and Gas company
and reorganize'i for the coming year
and elected officers.
During the summer months the
meetings of the association were sus-
pended but with the winter comfag
IN the members nave again become
active land are planning some big
things this winter. The prime pur-
pose for the organization of the So
city was to further electrical educa-
ton among the members and also to
acquaint the public with the latest
electrical devices.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-20
Thomas The Spokesman

a
spoils
build
in
should
They would not have themselves
naked
and the New England
nel,y"
in
OF official WASHINGTON
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-20
IN inexperienced" Man

= Another inexperienced man" :
= has been killed in the coal :
= mines of southern Colorado, .
= according to the official dis /.
= torter of the union. William ;
= Walker died at Berwind last :
y Saturday after sustaining an
= electric shock
+ The following service record :
+ of the deceased in Las Animas
+ county shows just how iiineN-
+ perienced' the unfortunate :
!: man was at the time OF his Z
= death:
: Pumpman-o years.
= Engineer at washer years.
y Machinist--2 years.
r Electrician-2 years.
r Washer boss-l year.
+ TIE was AN electrician and
+ lineman at the time of the ac-
+ cident and regarded as one of
:. the most experienced and capa-
+ BILE men in the employ OF the
4 c. F. & l. Co.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-20
EVANGELIST SERVICES Il
. AT II. E. CHURCH. SOiyTI

The great evangelist, j. p. How
ard. is here conducting revival
meeting at the A.. NJ. f. church .to
which great crowds are being att
tracted. Some time ago the Rev. j.
F. Howard was employed by the Rev,
Billy Sunday to conduct meeting for
his people in Joplin. Mo. Come ana
hear this great preacher ard inspir.
ing singer.--Grace Chapel, A. NJ. Ii.
Church. ~
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-20
VILLAS MOVE
men.s unfavorabie to him.

,Csntinaed on paks ~
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-20

Eagle Pass. Oct. 2o-Piedras Ne
eras was Carranza's provisional cap
ital when his revolution was started.
Ii is in the state of Coahuila. over
which he was governor when he
raised his revolt against Huerta.
1t is said on good authority here
that Carranza remarked he might
have difficulty in getting his family
ont of the country but that as for
himself, with his family in safety,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-20
A Hog at the Trough

Successfully Kenehan has kept himself at the
public trough would keep himself there two years
switching back and FORTH auditor and
the people will leave this black
he'll be there until he expires OF seniity.
The third and fourth precedent doesn't bother Ready at all
playing the capitol building
and around office another many years that
Strange and P Samese winnng about the
when only couple Of years ago that Patterson IN
Kenhan CRATER and printed the
Today talks what the
Ready jabbd
hands public during Denver
fight dishonest then and has reformed
and has degeneraed r' ~ $50
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-20

lie could fight his way out.
There was an unconfirmed report
here today that Villa had arrested
some of the peace delegates at Aguas
Calientes.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-20

The officers of the y. L. l.. A. for
the comm gyear are: W.,O. vickery,
president: A. II. Mason, vice presl-
dent; H. j. Reed, secretary treasurer.
F-lP. Wood and Harry, Wildly, exec,,x
tive committee. y-,--i -. 3.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-20
ARMY AND NAVY GAME
GOES TO PHILADELPHIA

Washington, Oct. 2O.--'rhe array
aud navy football game will be play
ed this year at Philadelphia on
Franklin field on November IS and
four annual games thereafter will at
terhatcs between New York and
Philadelphia ny an agreement today
between the Army and Navy Athletic
associations in session at Annapolis.
1t is fixed for the next five years.
The navy had the choice for this
years game and took Philadelphia
The army. 1t is understood, chose
New York for its games This ar
ranSement will bring three games to
Philadelphia and two TO New York.
QUICK RESULTS! You can
get quick results through the use
OF a C-N Want Ad
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-20


Today
tion shnfrot
a .'. Y s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-27
Cuts serraSas ni9t in
9efdbr.

el pafo, 5eras, 26. WGr3. -
Der alte 0eleral 9uis Serra5as err
belt pdbrenb oes 5agss cine Ospei6e
ans ebebuabua. bes Snbalts. bob Iein
So6n 9uis ir. iih in teiner unmittels
barren @efabr befinoe. &c mar Be
bauptst porben, oab sr am Wittpo6
birGeridtst nerotn iOIIte, ipenn sr ben
Nebellen ni6t oas Gqutpaleat bon
100000 ausliefern niirbe.
Douglas, 2tri5, 20. Mdrs. -
0as aanOnenboot r9ampieo", bas i'm
Safen bon 2opoIobambo sinssiaIpfTen
III, jpiro bon ben Goniti.utipnaIiitm