davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-15
]. IL Granger
Sale Is Set.

j. II. Granger
Sale Is Set.
Notices have been posted by the
sherih's Office that they win sell at
public auction i'm front Of the door OF
the court house on October 23rd an
the right title and interest of J. J.
Benton ct al. to several lots in the
Clawson Addition to Douglas. The
sale is being made to recover the
amount of a judgment given in a case
of William Cowan against the above
named defendants. The judgment
calls for $359O67 as principal. $3.50
attorney fees and costs amounting to
S223O.
Is It the Auto2
II looks queer Yes indeed it does.
And the Giacoma Bros. of the Crystal
Theater say. Were from Missouri,
he'll have to show u.s."
Several days ago the sheriws Office
received word from El Pasc stating
that an automobile had been stolen
there, and asking that a search be
made for the missing car i'm Tomb
stone The make of the car was said
to be a McFarlan, and the description
pictured the car purchased by the
GiaCOma Bros. about a week previous.
But now. a communication was sent
TO ll paso by the sherif's Office ask
ing for the number of the machine.
The reply revealed the fact that the
supposed owner missed his guess sew
eral hundred. However, the car will
not be given up until satisfactory
proof is established as to who is the
real owner of the machine. The sup
posed-to-be owner stated by wire that
he would leave at once for this city
to claim his property. but so far has
not arrived "Watchful waiting pre-
walls.
Enjoying Trip.
Mr. Frank NJ Wolcott, Tombstone
delegate to the Good Roads meeting
at Flagstaff ably represented not only
the Tombstone branch of the Arizona
state Good Roads Association but Co.
chise county as Well Mr. Wolcott re.
ports a very interesting meeting and
also sends word that he and Mrs
Wolcott are having the time OF their
lives. The night before they reached
Flagstaff they camped out i'm the piney
woods and enjoyed the cool, besides
pine knot ERE. After viewing the
Petrided Forest they viii go to the
Grand Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-15

n. E. Pollock the Flagstaff banker,
and Ivan 7. Neal a cattleman, have
purchased the cattle and ranch inter
ests of o. A. Eshom i'm the Vaccara
ranch, fifteen miles east of Yucca,
for which they paid $4,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-15

A new sidewalk was mysteriously
at Buckeye and the News
has half a mind" to start a guessing
contest 90 discover who's guilty
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-15

There is something wrong says the
Maricopa County Farmer when the
.middleman' makes as much i'm a
short time as the farmer does i'm a
year. and the farmer does an the toll
ing
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-15

Miami has decided TO open a room
for colored school children and pro-
vide a teacher They originally in-
tended to send them to the colored
school at Globe
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-15

H"I am going ON long journey;
take good care of your mother" was
The message that Samuel Osseilo sent
his son just before shooting himself in
Tucson the other day.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-15

will
because the cooking important food vaue
highest
eestearne from selected leaf beef This combination Co
unex cooking qualities
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
FULL MILITARY ESCORT.

Fort Terry, N. Y., Aug. Flor the first time in the history of Fort Terry an enlisted man was accorded the honor of 9 full military escort Friday when officers and men of the One Hundred and Fifty-Seventh company c. A. c. turned out in body and marched to the transport landing to bid farewell to Sergt Major Clyde F. Mcdonald, who has been transferred to rort ', odman, New Bedford. Notice of his promotion from sergeant to sergeant major and the order of transfer "ame from Washington at the same time. Sergeant Major Mo- Donald has been at Fort Terry four years. Officers and enlisted men pre- sented him gold watch, full jeweled and bearing the inscription: "Pre- scented to Sergeant Major Clyde r. Me- Donald, Aug. b, 1915, by the officers and enlisted men of the One Hundred and Fifty-Seventh Company, c. A. C., U. 5, A.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
VON JAGOW MAY RESIGN.
German Foreign Secretary Probably
 Will Give Up Post.

London, Aug. ', 5:9 p. m.-The correspondent at Amsterdam of the Exchange Telegraph company hears from Berlin the early resignation of Gottlieb Won Jagow, the German for eign secretary, is probable.
 The minister's retirement will oe attributed to ill-health, but the real reason, according to the correspon- dents advices, will be due to two blunders the first being the Austro- Hungarian note to the United states regarding the exportations of muni- tions, which was sent to Washington without consulting him, and the se- cond being the revelation contained in the Belgian Gray book that Herr Won Jagow urged the division of the Belgian Congo between Germany and France. 5s'
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
U. s. WILL PROTEST.

States will protest against the deci- sion of the German prize court in the case of the British steamer Indian Prince, sunk with a, cargo of Amer ican-owned coffee in the South At lantic last winter by the German aux Hilary cruiser Prinz Eitel Frederick. The. court had Justified the sinking The state department takes the view that it is another clear violation of the Prussian American treaty of 1928 and the principles of international law, Ambassador Gerard vii make a formal protest, which is expected to bring the case up for diplomatic dis cuSSiOn.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
POSSE KILLS THREE
 MEXICAN OUTLAWS
Texans and Bandits Have Battle
 for Ten Seconds

Brownsville, Tex, Aug. 7.-Fighting outlaws were killed by a posse last night at farm house about seventy live miles north of here. One posse man was slightly wounded. The fight lasted mot more than ten seconds.
 The posse heard that the gang of dozen bandits which raided Sebastian yesterday and killed two Americans, had separated, most of them going to their homes on the American side of the border. The officials were after one Mexican who had been recognized among the raiders of Sebastian yes tedday and did not know any con- 1ederates were with him.
 Twenty Mounted Men.
 The posse, led by State Adjutant General Henry Hutchings, Sheriff W. T. Vann of Cameron county and Ran ger Captain Henry Ransom, totalled twenty mounted men.
 About 1O:3O o'clock in the evening the posse galloped up to the Suspected house, encircling it. Most of them left their mounts near the back porch. Two Mexicans on this porch opened fire. The posse men replied with rifles. A third Mexican, seen trying to run from the house, was shot down.
 Twenty Mexicans Arrested.
 Since last night officers have ar rested twenty Mexicans all residents of the American side of the border, on suspicion that they were members of the gangs of bandits which have been killing, robbing and burning in this section for three weeks. General Hutchings indicated that he believed the Texas Rangers, il brought here, could restore law and order. He also is considering whether to advise Gov ernor Ferguson to call out national guardsmen. Hutchings today sent the governor a long message.
 The American manager of the ranch where the three Mexicans were killed last night identified the bodies as Mexicans who reside on or near the ranch.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
FINANCIAL NEWS
STOCK MARKET AS
 WHOLE MARROW
Few of Active SpeCialfes Advance
 Strongly at Opening

New York, Aug. 7.-Many shares showed the effect of distribution un- der cover of the vigorous advance in special issues, but the general strength of the market was conserved until the railroad list began to sag. Prices then fell rapidly, going below yester- day's finals in most instances. The closing was heavy.
 Unconfirmed reports of large bene- fits from war orders continued to af- feet sentiment to high degree and although published earnings of some industrial concerns failed to disclose the huge profits alleged to have been gained, the public demand continued for this class of securities. Tenta- tive efforts to arouse interest in the railroad stocks were unavailing, not withstanding the outlook for an in- crease in earnings. A few stocks made further striking gains. Cruel ble Steel touched 92 3-4, General Motors POT and Willys-Oveland 14S 3-4, gains of 4 to Il points. In | the light reaction, however, Bethle- | hem Steel gave way 12 points from l the highest, General Motors six and 1 Crucible seven. Bonds were easy. Wall St, 1O:30 a. m.-Although a few of the active specialties advanced strongly at the opening today, move ments elsewhere were small and the market as a whole was marrow. Cru cible Steel was the center of specu- lative activity. It was bid up 3-4 to 92 1-2, the highest price on record. United States Alcohol also made a record by rising 3 1-2 to 69. Bethle- hem Steel, long after being quoted fractionally under yesterdays close Railroad shares were listless but firm.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
EXPLAINS BRITISH NOTE.
Barcaly Throws Light on Seizure of
 American Ship, Neches.

Washington, Aug. 7.-Colville Bar clay, charge of the British embassy, called at the state department today to explain the recent British note on the seizure of the American ship Neches. The British note, he sad, because of it's brevity, did not fully present the British reasons for the action; that the ship had not taken in reprisal for violations by Germany of the rules of naval warfare and that the rule regarding such deten- tions and seizures was not intended to apply to the United States alone but to all neutral nations.
 State department officials said he explanation placed the case in a diff ferent light, which will be recognized in the forthcoming reply to the Lon don foreign office.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
AUSTRIA EXPRESSES SYMPATHY

New York, Aug. 7.-Austria-Hun- gary has expressed her sympathy for sinking of the steamer Eastland at Chicago, with the loss of more than 900 lives, according to the following statement issued today at the Austro- Hungarian consulate general here: "On the occasion of the staggering disaster of the Eastland, the Austro- Hungarian minister of foreign af- fairs, Baron Burian, has requested Am nba ssa dor Penfield tc convey to the United States government the deep felt sympathies of the Austro-Hun- garian government"
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
DRUM CORPS HOLD CONVENTION.

Torrington, Aug. three necticut towns, are here today for the thirtieth annual convention and field Drumners' association. A dance was held in the armory last night, a par ade given this noon and field day events this afternoon. The festivities will close with a ball at the armory tonight Awards of prizes for best appearance. etc., in the parade will be announced this evening.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
COMPANY E READY
 FOR TRIP TO FRONT
Will Engage in Weeks Rifle Practice At East Haven Range With Other
 First Regiment Boys.

Company E., the shooting company of the First Regiment, is prepared to leave for the front" on the 7:22 train Monday morning. The front in this instance will be the state rifle range at East Haven and a week of mls- ketry instruction will follow.
 The company is well prepared for the event, having qualified according to regulation requirements on the ,n- door range. Captain E. R. Low will take with him 55 men fully equipped for duty.
 The first three days will be given up to instruction practice and the last three days to record work on the ranges. The other officers of the company are: First Lieutenant James F. Hating, Second Lieutenant Donald K. McLagan, First Sergeant William H. Smith, Quarter Master Sergeant Arthur H. Johnson. Sergeants Web ster, Bober and Hartman and Cor porals Olson, Jones, Veley, Schuetz, Simons and Paul.
 Company E will form part of the Second Battalion, the other compan- ies being Company F of Hartford un- der Captain Coughlin, Company H ot Hartford under Captain Thompson and Company G of Manchester under Captain Harry Bissel, the whole uH- der command of Major Purcell of Hartford.
 As stated Company B is considere ] the shooting company of the regiment and the local boys are determined to live up to their reputation as crack shots. In the past two years they have captured indoor shoots and have won the coveted Barbour medal.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
ADMITTED TO BAIL.
Flight Officials of United Hebrew Trade
 Union Held for Murder.

New York, Aug. Flight officials of the United Hebrew Trades Union, indicted for the murder of Herman Liebowitz, who was beaten at the neaduuarters of one of the unions dur ing the cloak makers strike of 1910 SD severely that he died next day, were admitted to bail today by Su- preme Court Justice Ford.
 The eight men are said to have a defense fund of $200,000, raised by unlon friends, available to fight the case.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
Earentiy endeavoring to prevent any unfriendly" episodes.
 transportation Outlook Improving.

1.e1A SAAC1y cAuodVOrlng CO prevent any
 deliberately unfriendly' episodes.
 Transportation Outlook Improving. x. On the Stock Exchange there is a disposition to pay more attention to the best class of industr1als and rail- road shares. The latter have been ne- slected for some time past Tor reasons quite familiar The transportation outlook is rapidly improving. Good crops mean good business and larger traffic prospects at the West. Acti- vity in steel means similar conditions over large section of the East Gen. eral business here will show corres- bonding improvement. Credit is gen. orally sound. Collections are fair. July failures were the smallest in the past two years. An early decision is anticipated from the Interstate Com rnerce commission on railroad rates. Some of the roads are already report ing better gross returns, owing to en- forced economies. The era of divi- dend passing is probably past and the better class of railroad stocks can be absorbed with greater confidence than at any time within the last twelve months. Foreign sales of our se curities have ceased for the time ESlIlS, dilHOuSl they uldy De TcHOWGu under certain conditions. The foreign exchange situation has been eased somewhat by the Canadian loan trans action. There has been continued talk of placing large foreign credits in this market or endeavoring lo create a market for foreign government bonds CT this side, but thus far they have met with little success a11o need cause no apprehension. Funds are abun- dant in this country and savings are apparently accommodating faster than year ago in spite or Gull business. Our financial situation as a whole must be regarded as eminently conser- vative, sound and promising. We re- gar the outlook in general as favor able, but advise much caution and a sharp lookout for setDacks arising from developments in the war or possible collapse in some of the Cverworked war group specialties. These advances have been too rapid and too hazardous.
 HENRY CLEWS.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
THREATEN HOME AND SHIP.

Houston, Tex, Aug. 7.-Because of threats to destroy his home with dyn- amite, William Weatherford, treasurer of local firm of cotton exporters to- day moved his family from his resi- dence to hotel The threat was received over a telephone and also menaces a ship supposed to sail to- day with a lead of horses for the allied armies. MT. Weatherford would not say whether the ship will sail. A close guard is maintained over the Weatherford home.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
.IoSeph Gudat.

Joseph Gudat, aged 55 years ana , months. died at 5:30 o'clock this morning at the New Britain General hospital. He was native of Russlan Poland and lived' with his wife and T. year old son at 63 Booth street The funeral will be held Monday at l:4o o'clock from his late home ana It 2:3O o'clock from St. Matthews Ger man Lutheran church. Rev. A. C. Theodore Steege will officiate and ln- torment will be in FairVieW cemetery
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
Personal

Edith Geer, Gertrude Bowen and Emma McChristy will spend their va cation at the "Bayside," Block Island.
 Miss Hattie V. Sherman, a member of the reportorial staff of the New Milford Gazette" is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter l.. Halladay Of South Burritt street
 Joseph Haffey will leave tomorrow morning on an auto trip through New York and Pennsylvania. He will be accompanied as far as Albany. N. Y, by Professor E. F. Jores of Fox's theater. During MT. Jores absence Professor F. F. Harmon will preside at the organ in the theater.
 Miss Cynthia Hancock of Warlock street left today for a short stay at Cosey Beach.
 Miss Bessie Stack and Miss Alice Fitzgerald of the Y. w. C. A. left to- day for a two weeks sojourn at Block Island.
 Mrs. August Ostlund and daughters, Lillian. Edith and Florence of Bassett street. left this afternoon for Cosey Beach, where they will remain the rest of the month.
 MT. and Mrs. James Webb of 36 Roberts street will lave tomorrow for a weeks stay at Block Island.
 Walter Sanderson will spend the weekend at Woodmont.
 William Farmer of Bridgeport, a former local resident, is spending the week-end here.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
POST OFFICE RECEIPTS.

Poster ,. F. Delaney reports that the receipts at the post office for the month of July amounted to $11, ,475.21. The receipts for the corresponding month in 1914 were $11,773.18. This leaves a deficit of S297.97, which is not considered bad when the condi- tions in Europe are taken into con- sideration.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
ITALY LEADS WOI
 IN POSTAL DEF
Its Sons and Daughters AhcI posits at Local Postal Sl
 Bank-America Is EcIiI

Secretary F. s. Caldwell of savings department at the I has compiled a list of the va tionalities of depositors, arl found that the thrifty sona lead all others both in numh positors. amounts deposited of deposits.
 Natives of the United Stai having the second largest n| depositors, are far in the II it comes to amounts, and tn, one of those who number al $500 class.
 The following is the tabula| prepared by MT. Cadwell:
 No. of Amt.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
ACCEPT CHALLENGE.

Chicago, Aug. 7.-The Chicago Yacht club has accepted challenge from the Indian Harbor Yacht club of New York, for championship races for class boats between the east and west for the Manhassett. trophy, it was announced today The craft vii compete off Chicago, and the first race will be on Sept 4.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
Deposltors Denosi
HAITIENs WANT AssUR

Washington, Aug. 7.-SoloI the Haitien minister, called the state department and ul necessity of giving some def surance to the Haitien peop their sovereignty would not paired permanently by the A occupation.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
GERMAN SUBMARINES
 CLAIM MORE VICTIMS
Six British Fishing Smaclks Sent to BOttOm-Danish Steamer Hans
 Emil Set on Fire.

London, Aug. 7, 12:57 D. m.-The British fishing smacks Hesperus, Ivan Ces and Fisherman have been sunk. presumably by German submarines. The fishing crews were landed today.
 The fishing smacks Heliotrope and Challenger also have been sunk.
 The Danish steamer Hans Emil has been set one fire. The crew were saved.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
BAKER LOSES FINGER.

Peter Smith, of 26 Smith street, baker employed at Hallinan's bakery, mad the first finger of his right hand caught in dough cutter about 7 o'clock last night cutting off half of that digit He was given medical at- tendance and removed to his home
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
PLAN TO CONSOLIDATE.

Providence, R. T., Aug. "A plan for the consolidation of the Provi- dence Telephone Company with the New England Telephone and Tcle- graph Company through an exchange of stock was submitted to the stock holders of the former corporation for approval today,
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
INDICTED FOR GRAFT"

Boston, Aug. Five mebers of the city council of Revere were in- dicted by the grand jury today on charge of receiving gratuities totalllng s20O for granting licenses to junk dealers. All pleaded not guilty.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
LAUD WILSON'S EFFORTS.

Houston, Tex, Aug. IA resoiu- tion commenting President Wilson for his efforts to keep out of the European conflict but at the same time demanding protection for ship ping was adopted here today by tue Texas farmers union in their thir- teenth annual convention.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
KIRCHER NOT SECURED

dent Hedges. of the St: Louis Amer jeans, denied today the report that outfielder ~kircher of Nashville, had been secured by the Browns.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07

Sent to Bottom of Adriatic Sea in En-
 counter With Austrian SubmersibIe.

Paris, Aug. 7, 4:55 a. m.-The Ital- ian submarine Nereide is reported to nave sunk in an encounter with an Austrian submarine off the Island of Pelagosa in the Adriatic sea, accord ing to a special despatch from Rome
 The Nereide, which was built in 1913 was 134 feet long with a beam of fourteen feet and a displacement of 315 tons gross. Her peace time com plement was seventeen men.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
KILLED IN AUTO RA,

Des Moines. la, Aug. 7.--Jd CT was killed in the automobi1 way race here this afternoon \ car jumped the track in from grandstand on tho twenty-eie|
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
COUNT OKUMA GIVES IN.

Tokio, Japan, Aug. flowing to the persistent pressure which has been exerted by the elder statesmen on Count Okuma, the Japanese premier now is inclined to remain in office.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
MACK BUYS MEYERS.

Philadelphia, Aug. 7.-Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Amer jeans today announced that he had purchased Catcher Myers of the Day. enport, Ia., Club. The price was not made public
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
ROSE RESIGNS POST.

Washington, Aug. 7.-Robert F. Rose, of Montana, today resigned as one of the foreign trade advisers in the state department. MT. Rose was appointed by Secretary Bryan and was his close personal friend
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
CLOSE FRIDAY P. M.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Annie KadZiewski.

Annie, the four months old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. George kadz1ew- ski of P Star street, died last night. The funeral was held this afternon.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07

New York Stock Exchange quota tons furnished by Richter & Co, members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. w. Eddy. National Bank building:
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07

An automobile tire was stolen from E. J. Porter's West Main street garage last night.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
BRITISH CRUISERS AT CALLAO

Lima, Peru, Aug. 7.-The British cruisers Kent and Newcastle arrived at Callao this morning and are talk ing on provisions.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07

Gee but envy the guy that is lyin' around On the sweet-smeing earth meath most any old tree If had chance to go aloafin like him Old Omar Khayam W >uld have nothing on me l wish to this Michael, or most anyone else That could rest thoughtfree on the green pasture
 sward
 With the knowledge aworkin throughout my tired
 brain
 That swim in the brook would be short walks
 award I'll tell you one thing, you can take it from me- There's nothing like loaing when you're feeling tired But the fellow who loafs with no let up at all Never gets anywhere, he will never be hired So when vacation time I'll say to you Just use your bean at least in a while, Let the Herald work for you while y~. ,e away 7. Keep tabs on the news, loaf, swim, and SMILE
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07

Edith Geer, Gertrude Bowen and Emma McChristy will spend their va cation at the "Bayside," Block Island.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07

MT. and Mrs. James Webb of 36 Roberts street will lave tomorrow for Q weeks stay at Block Island.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07

Walter Sanderson will spend the at WoOdm ont.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16

,bicf Justice anlourood that court VII Ie'e'
ram Noads, gld inst. 20 Monday. April next