davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-18
SCINSKI OFF ON
 TRIP FOR PLAYERS
Magnate Has Eye on No-Hit Twirlel and Slugger Who Is Keeping
 Outfieldcrs BreathlesS.

'Bill' Scinski is probably slightly disheartened. but he is by no means defeated. He is still looking for strong material to help the New Brit ain club and within a week should have several men here who are rated high.
 Scinski is going to leave town to- night on scouting trip and may be gone several days. He has his eye On a fast twirler who pitched a mo- hit game against the Cuban Giants, one of the strongest independent teams in the east. He is also going after a batting fiend in the Twin State league, who has been knocking the cover off the ball. Scinski in tends to have talk tomorrow with McGill, the Western league outfelder whom he has purchased and who is at his home in Newark, N. J. Scinsl1i doesn't feel comfortable at the bot tom of the league and expects with in short time to have an aggrega- tion that will at least lift the club out of the subway.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-18
THREATENED STRIKE
 MAY BE INVERTED
Engine Crews Of Western Railroads
 Accept Offer Of Mediation.

Chicago. H., July 1S.-Danger of a strike of the engine crews of west ern railroads was deferred last night when the representatives of the men accepted an offer of mediation by William l.. Chambers, chairman of the federal board of mediation and conciliation. The meeting with the full board will begin here July 20.
 The offer of mediation by MT. Chambers came as result of re- quest by A. w. Trenholm, chairman of the committee on general man agers which was made in spite of a formal announcement that the err, . ployes would decline to accept med iation. The latter had charged that in the past the railroads had refused to abide by the findings of arbitra- tion boards.
 Message of Acceptance.
 The following message of accep- tance was sent last night by Warren s. Stone, grand chief engineer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and w.. s. Carter, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen:
 We have refused to join the man. agers committee in the request for mediation because we feared it would be an implied acceptance of arbitration. No one knows better than yourself and the other mem- bers of the federal board of media tion and conciliation the manner in which the railroads have repudiated arbitration awards. We recognize however, that we cannot afford to refuse your courteous proffer of your friendly offices and therefore we ac- cept the same. We believe if is unfair to ask us to wait more than four days before mediation begins, In view of the present strained re- lations."
 Managers Issue Denial
 The railroad managers committee in a letter yesterday to the men de- nied that they had refused to abide by the awards. The letter said: we deny for them (the railroads) that they have either refused or failed to put into effect any arbi-
New Britain herald., 1914-07-18
TAX NOTICE.

By virtue of a tax warrant to me directed and now in my hands, this day levy said warrant upon cer- tain parcels of land standing in the name of Axel Kalin upon the land records of said town, upon Oct. l, 1912, described as follows: Lot 38, on map of Elm Hill. on file at the town clerks office in said town: said tax amounts to $1.16, and on the 18th day of Sept, 1914. at o'clock p. m. of said day, I will sell at public auc- tion to the highest bidder, at the public signpost in said town, all or so much of said property as will sat- isfy said tax warrant and all charges thereon.
 Dated at Newington, July IT, 1914.
 CHAS. w. BELDEN Collector.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-18
UNABLE TO LOCATE VESSEL.

Newport, R. l., July 1S.--Revenue cutters which went to the assistance of the schooner IT. w. Cooper, ashore near the west arm of the Point Ju- dith breakwater, were unable to To- cate the vessel during the night be- cause of the fog and continued their search today The crew walked ashore last night The schooner was reported high and dry and there ap- peared to be little chance of saving her. The Cooper was bound from New Haven, Conn, for St. John, N
New Britain herald., 1914-07-18
BOSTON STORE,.
 A HOSIERY
For Men, Women and
 Children

Come here for your Stockings and make your selection from the largest assortment and best values in the city. No seconds carried in our stock.
 Ladies' all silk boot hose, deep llsle garter top, double sole, toe and heel, all the latest shades. eleven col ors to select from. 25c pair.
 Ladies' Silk Hose, light, medium and heavy weight. black. white and all colors, 25c to $1.5O. -a
 Mems All Silk Hose. big variety colors, double sole, toe and heel. light and heavy weight, without doubt the best looking and best wearing sock ever sold for the money. 25c
 Large assortment mems Silk and Lisle Hose, black and all colors, 12 1-2c to soc.
 Children's Fancy Socks. sizes 1-2 to 8, striped, plaid and plain colors. fine variety, 12 1-2c to 25c.
 Our "No Darn' for girls and aBison" for boys cannot be equalled. They are the best stocking on the market for the price, sizes to 10. 12 1-2c pair.
 The Boston Terrier" for boys and girls, medium and heavy weight. b,ack only. equal to most 25c stock ings sold, sizes to 10. 15c pair.
 The most complete line of Chill dren's Hose to be found in the city in cotton, silk and lisle thread, in black. white and all colors, 12 1-2c to soc.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-18

B.. and got off her course in the
New Britain herald., 1914-07-18

secretly installed distagraph in her home so she could spy upon pr. Car man when he attended to women patients. Dr. Carman is doing all he can to defend his accused wife, and he refuses to reveal the skeleton in his family closet. William D. Bailey, husband of the victim, and his daughter Madeline are reluctant and heartbroken witnesses. for they fear shadow may be cast upon the good name of Mrs. Bailey if suspect
New Britain herald., 1914-07-18

ed revelations develop. Elwood T. Bardes is the insurance collector who says he saw a hatless woman dressed like Mrs. Carman walk away from the window through which the fatal shot was fired. Celia Coleman is the coi- ored maid in the Carman home, who now says Mrs. Carman entered the kitchen from the yard right after the shot was fired. Hazel Coomps was In the doctors reception room when the murder occurred.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-18
MIME. CA|LLAUX WILL
 BE TRIED MONDAY
Straw Votes Among PaSianS Favor
 Her ACquitta|.

Paris, July 1S.-Whether Mme. Jo- seph Caillaux will appear in the court of assizes next Monday broken and upon the verge of nervous collapse, or in the best of health and her beauty undimmed by months of inn prisonment, was the question all Paris was discussing today.
 Mime. Caillaux will go on trial on Monday for the shooting of Gaston Calmette, editor of La Figaro, in his office last March, and as the day ap- breaches widely conflicting reports as to the condition of the wife of the ex-premier and minister of finance are being circulated.
 Her Hand Trembles.
 In signing the paper foregoing the privilege of appealing from the pre- liminary decision in her case and fix ing the date and conditions of her trial, Mime. Caillaux's hand trem bled so that she could hardly hold the pen. She attributed the nervousness to tonic which had been admins tered to her earlier in the day by her physician. This is probably the IOunOA IlOn TOT the DTeakuOWH re- port. A
 Throughout Paris straw votes'' are being taken as to the possible yer dict of the jury which will hear Mime. Caillaux's case. At a recent assem- bly of men a newspaper correspon- dent polled three votes for acquittal for each one of guilty. Those op- posing acquittal agreed, however, that Coi fo6 the state would nevertheless fail to
 Will Go Free.
 It was the opinion that if a ver- dict of guilty were returned it would be for one of the lighter homicides, which would permit the first of- fence" act to be called into play and she would be allowed to go free.
 The Paris press today publishes the charge drawn up to the procurator- general Jules Herbaux, a long nar rative of the case impartial in tone. Extracts from dispositions made by Mime. Caillaux and witnesses before the examining magistrate are used to bring. out some points.
 Full weight Is given to Mime. Gail 1aux'S state of mind as a result of the campaign waged by La Figaro.
 Wounded by Attacks.
 "It can be understood, writes M. Herbaux, that the accused, who loves her husband, was deeply wound ed by the attacks of which he was the object.
 But whatever may have been the moral agitation, under which she lab- ored, we cannot but remark the facil- ity with which she accepted the idea of the crime. the logical sequence of acts whereby she prepared it and the coolness with which 1t was executed. In consequence, Genevieve Josephine Henrietta Rainouard wife of Joseph Caillaux, is accused of having, on the sixteenth day of March, 1914, committed voluntary homicide on the person of Gaston Calmette, with this circumstance, that the aforesaid homicide was committed with pre- meditation. The crime Is defined by articles 2e5, 2s6 and 3o2 of the penal code"
New Britain herald., 1914-07-18

V The illustration shows Mrs. Flor .ence Carman, charged with the mur- der of Mrs. Louise Bailey in pr. Edwin iCarman's g office, and the chain
 of witnesses who are prominent in the mysterious tragedy at Freeport, N.
 Y. The whole country is interested in
 what fate has in store for Mrs. Car man, who was so suspicious and jeal- ous of her doctor husband that she
New Britain herald., 1914-07-18
VICTIM OF PARALYSIS.
Brig. Gen. Myer Noted for His Ser
 vices Against Indians.

New York, July 1S.-Brig. Gen. Albert Lee Myer, U. s. A., retired, died yesterday of paralysis, at his home here, in his 6Sth year. He en- tered the army in 1865 and held every non-commissioned and com missioned rank from a private to a brigadier general. General Myer was retired in 1910 while in command of the department of Texas.
 During his long service he fought Indians on the plains, was conspicu- ous in the war with Spain and gave signal service in the Philippines. Gen. eral Myer was born in Troy, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-18
PULLAR & '''ll||'I|V|''E|:';''l||!'V!l \ : , ! \
 .sa >%fs .s < E fn sT.sS s& <
UNIvERsALISM

teaches Gods purpose to save all souls God is all powerful all wise. all lov- ing. He can do His will. Nothing can defeat God. ss ,+
 For information. books, tracts. ad- REV. F. A. DILLINGHAM;. supt.
 Bridgeport, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-18
CLOSE MATCH EXPECTED.
Ouimet Will Have to Play Careful
 Game to Defeat Ray R. Gorton.

 Game to Defeat Ray R. Gorton. Newton, Mass, July 18.-The ease with which Ray R. Gorton of Brae Burn came through to the finals of the state amateur golf championship at the Brae Burn Country club led followers of the game to believe that Francis Ouimet of Woodland, na- tional open champion, would be obliged to play with the utmost care in order to retain the state title to- day.
 In the state tournament last year Ouimet narrowly escaped defeat by Gorton in an early round, when Cor tons miss of a short putt on the home green enabled Ouimet to square the match, which he won in an extra hole.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-18
MRS.

MRS. PANKHURST RELEASED.
 London. July 1S.-Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst was again released from Holloway jail today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Missionaries Released.

The following brethren have been
honorahly released from their positions
as mission presidents and have re-
turned from the field since the last
October conference:
Elder Charles H. Hyde, from the
Australian mission.
Elder Roscoe w Eardley. from The
Netherlands mission
Elder Orson u. Romncy. from the
New Zealand mission.
Elder c, Christian Jenson, from the
Samoan mission
Elder Fra nklin ]. Hewlett. from the
South African mission.
Elder a. Theodore Johnson, from the
Swedish mission.
The positions thus vacated by the
brethren named have been filled by
new appointments. The mission pres!-
dents now In office are as follows:
European mission. Elder Hyrum NJ.
Smith of the council Of the twelve
Australian mission. Elder w. w.
Taylor.
French mission. Elder Edgar B.
Brosssr I'd.
Hawaiian mission. Elder Samuel E.
Woolley.
Japanese mission. Elder H. Grant
WINS.
Mexican mission, Elder Rey J..
Pratt.
Netherlands mission. Elder LeGrand
Eichard
New Zealand mission. Elder William
Gardner
Samoan mission, Elder John A. Nell
son, Jr.
Scandinavian mission, Elder Martin
Christopherson-
South African mission, Elder NicAo-
las @. Smith.
Swedish mission, Elder Theodore
Tobia son.
Swiss and German mission, Elder
Hyrum w. Valentine
n hi I'd
Fullmer.
Expressing his qualification at the M
Usually large attendance at the open
ng session, President Smith began hi
lnnual address by saying that he wa
n especially good health, except tha
le. along with many others, had bee
enjoying cold recently, which a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Bureau of information.

The bureau OF information. located
on the temple block. has continued its
splendid service In affording enter
tainnent and imparting lnforma ton
TO the many tourists and ira nsients
VINO come among us. It's report shows
that approximately 100000 visitors
were received AT the bureau OF intor-
nation during the yeaE
The missionary work Of the church
outside the stakes has been carried on
with una bated zeal. Tho number of
missionaries laboring in the several
mission fields during the wear ap-
proNlmated an average oil 1000: OF this
number over 500 went from home to
the various mission fields during the
year. Among the missionaries are
over 100 women. located principa ny
In cities and towns where their serv-
ices can be most properly applied.
The presidents OF stakes should feel
II their duty TO hive in the mission
field not less than six to the 1000 OF
their stake population: so that the la
Dor and the blessing attendant upon
ms great latter-day work may be
fairly distributed throughout the
stakes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

and tweniy-one missions besides the
losepa colony or the 72i wards. s07
own meeting houses. most o. which
are OF modern construction and have
cost from $4,000 TO $4,000 each There
are liz wards not yet provided With
permanent meeting houses
During the year 1913 one new stake
OF Zion (Boise staltc) and twenty
SIX new wards were organized; four
new stake presidents were appointed
and installed; also IFS bishops. and
$50 ward clerks.
The church has not failed in its duty
70 the worthy poor. The hearts OF
the bishops are always open 20 pro-
vide for tho needs OF those who 9TH
erwise would be left In want Our
splendid Relief society orga MIA tlon
did more IN aiding the poor md min
isterinS TO the needy during the year
1913 than In any previous year since
Its organization, very consider
able item among tho many eNpendi-
lures OF the church for benevolent
purposes Is the aid extended TO our
Mexican refugees.
Innsmuch as the expenditures In tho
wards and stakes amount approx
mately 10 60 per cent OF the tithes
paid IN the stakes. II follows that
there is only about 40 per cent OF the
tithing paid that is renitted 10 the
truSteeIn-trusL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
DRURKEkNE ESS

is durable disease, which requires
treatment. The ORRINE treatment can
be used with absolute confidence. It
destroys all desire for whiskey, beer, or
other intoxicants, Can be given in the
home. No sanitarium expense. No loss
of time from work. Can be given
secretly. If after trial you fail to
get any benefit from its use your money
will be refunded
ORRINE is prepared in two forms;
No. l, secret treatment, powder; Or
RINE No. 2, in pill form, for those
who desire to take voluntary treatment.
Costs only $l.00 box. Come in and
talk over the matter with US. Ask for
booklet,
Druehl G. Franken, Druggists, The
Busy Corner; also the old stand, 271
Main ST., Salt Lake City, Utah. A. r.
Mcintyre, Ogden, Utah.
(Advertieemcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
PRESIDENT JOSEPH F. SMITH
IS HAPPY AT CONFERENCE,
Continued from Pago one.)

tricts the people still depend upon wells
or open Streams for their drinking
water. Stake and ward officers
should put forth all proper effort "a
secure for their communities a prom
erly safeguarded water supply Strict
sanitary observance should character
lze all communities. Among the
greatest foes 10 human health arc
Impure drinking water. poor sanitary
conditions, and the common house hy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
EC. c. GOODWIN
|BRATES BIRTHDAY

. c. Goodwin, editor of
KHkly, and noted widely
1Est and editor, yesterday
iis eighty birthday,
has spent the greater part
lnd eventful life in the
l,s been prominent in the
. Il Utah and Nevada. Since
been identified particular
revspapers and other pub.
ltah, beginning his local
tareer as editor Of The
twin received many con-
as:sages during tho day,
home and abroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
flF| SORORITY
n [ENTERTANVS
L,,6ves of Pi Beta
epsI Organization
for Brief Stay.

selves Of the Pi Beta
..runty are in Salt Lake
ne application Of the
..,,J sorority for member
.',ioral organization. They
.,,,,ained by the Gamma
heal alumnac of tho Pi
7s,y will be here several
Them are Mrs. Carney,
,.s zeta province of the
Misses Winnie Robinson
81, Of Stanford university,
stanchfield Of Denver,
q.rIocker of Los Angeles
cr,,e Foster of Laramie,
!. NJ the Pi Beta Phi who
a lake organized recently
/ [S.nma Phi secure n char
'n.known national sorority.
Phi was selected for the
/ thorough investigation OF
yrsity sororities. Among
Se Nrs. Glen Miller, Mrs.
-srIer. Miss Mary Dutton,
4 Hogle, Mrs. Barry Ho,,
la R. Knott. Miss Ethel
. Forrest Matthews, Miss
-ileton, Mrs. Harry W,
. d Ii. Carpenter. Edna l.;
4 lIary Brunton, Mrs. Paul
a Ala Smith Bethel, Helen
"a Ieota S. Kennedy.
|tne which have Endorsed
I'm for q charter are the
Hellenic association, the
'llIlenic association, George
4 william Raymond Baird,
4 straup. c. w. Whitley,
s'sdle, United States Sena-
SCOT and George Suther-
rr,r William Spry, Mayor
'krL, Judge NJ. l.. Ritchic,
4 irnstTODg, D. II. Christen-
|GjIilan. r. ". Corwin, DR.,
q, tbe Rev. Elmer !. Goshen,
4 Adams. president of the
tnry club; Mrs. Andrew J.
he State Federation OF
bis. Mrs. Martha Jennings
N Of the University Of
~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Statistics Read.

STATISTICS Redus
The statement from the presiding
bishopric office, which President Smith
read and which contains some interest
ing statistics, reads as follows:
During the year 1913 thero was an
Increase In membership In practically
ali of the stakes OF Zion. The follow
ing Items, culled from the statlet-
interesting and Instructive. The nS-
ures refer to the organized stakes
only. exclusive Of the missions:
Birth rate among the Latter-day
Saints in the stakes is 81 TO the
The death rate Is s.S to tho 1000.
The average age Of the Iatter-daS
Saints at death IN the stakes is 80
years.
10 tho 1000. A
unmarried are 81 TO the 1000.
The marriages were Is 10 the 1000,
OF these marriages TO the 1000 were
solemnized In the temples and I TO
the 1000 were performed through
civil ceremony outside the temples.
While the rate OF marriages among
the members OF the church In our
stakes Is perhaps as high as that pre-
vailing In any other civilized com
munity, Il should. nevertheless, be
higher Our young people should be
encouraged to marry at tho proper
age.
the church entered Into marriage with
nonmembers OF the church, and OF
these 427 1t Is noted that S9S were
woman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Divorces in Church.

The number of members OF the
church divorced during the year rs
1863 or this number so had peen
married In the temples and l0s by
There were excommunicated from
the church In the stakes OF Zion 90
BaptIsms into the church Of chill
dren and adults within the stakes
numbered 95 to the 1000.
During the year there has been q
greater proportion OF bapnsms OF
adults than for several years pre-
ably due to the more systematic mis-
sionary service within the stakes, IN
which excellent labor the seventies
have been prominent. Organized and
well-directed labor on the a,,s part o. o.
whereby the message OF the Gospal
has been carried to many OF our nom
Mormon" friends who, are fe!low
rnonbers Of the communities In whicn
our people dwell. II is as surely our
members OF the church with whom
we dwell as II IS TO carry the mes
sage OF truth TO the nations OF the
earth. Responsibility lot on tnis Ms, nOnns 1onai
authorities-the presidents OF stakes
and bishops-under whose direction
tho seventies residing In the several
stakes and wards may be effective
IT is gratifying to know, as the
records show, that through the bene-
ats OF our local option laws the sa-
loon has been eliminated In communi-
ties wherein the Latter-day Saints
predominate.
a marked Increase In the labors
of the ward teachers Is shown, ano
one OF the direct results OF this I'M
portant activity Is the Increase In the
abundance Of the Latter day Saints
ot their sacrament meetings, and also
a marked increase Of enrolment In
all the auxiliary organizations or the
church.
In the Ogden atake OF Zion SO per
cant OF all the families in tho wards
yere visited by the teachers each
month during the year 1913. IL Is out
fair 10 state that this Is tho best rec
ord in the church.
Northern states mission. Elder
Gorman e. Ellsworth.
Northwestern states mission. Elder
Melvin J. Ballard,
Southern states mission, Elder
Charles A Calls.
Western states mission. Elder John
L. Herr.ck.
Ioscpa colony. Elder T. a, Wad-
There are now TIA organized wards.
md IN addition twenty-seyen
branches within the stakes OF Zion.
There are sixty-nve athkes Oh Aion'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Ladies' Aid to Meet.

The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society of the First Presbyterian
church will be held Tuesday morning
at II O'Clock, followed by the usual
luncheon at 1890 o clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

LINES interfered with his vocal nowers
throughout his address he spoke in a
nnaapPy vein, telling his people that the
eh9rch was growing and was stron ger
.ooay than it had ever been in its his
There are human weaknesses in all
OF us, said President Smith. land
there is opportunity for Improvement
III AL OF US. If man should smite
me on the cheek | fear | would not
turn the other; il man should sue me
az law for my cloak | fear I would not
Slve MIN my coat. But do not believe
tnere are any people who will endure
more misrepresentation than the Latter
DAY SAINTS have. / do not believe
there is people who would endure in
thelr midst the meancst falsifiers in
the world as the Latter Day Saints do
To-Day. But | believe this evil is dimin.
ishlng and the time will como when
those who lied about us will be ashamed
of il.
After this attack on enemies of the
church President Smith told the con.
ference OF the splendid condition of
the church, Of the progress II was max
ing and Of the faithful and efficient
work which, he said, its officers were
dong. He complimented the Relief so.
ciety on the work it was doing and re-
marked:
do not expect anything to come
TO the Latter-day Saints except
upon principles of truth and right
cOuSness