davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-13
DISCUSS BOUNDARY LINE.

Hartford, July Secretary F. N
Wales of the Massachusetts, boundary
commission was in conference today
with Governor Holcomb concerning
the line between the two states. 1t
has been explained that the Mas
3sachusets commissioners would be
here, but they were detained by inn
portant business in Rhode Island.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-13
Jennie p. Hill.

The funeral of Jennie p, Hill, for
merly visiting nurse in this city, was
held at o'clock yesterday afternoon
IN New Haven. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. Watson L. Phil
lips Of the church of the Redeemer.
The body will be cremated.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-13
SWEDISH LUTHERAN NJ

The Bible class of the Swed
theran church held an outing
ternoon at Lake Compounce
Ladies' Sewing society Of the
will hold a coffee festival
church at 2:30 o'clock ton1ofl
ternoon. s1a sracQAa
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-13
Mrs. Daniel Bailey.

Mrs. Daniel Bailey. we'll known in
this city died today at her home in
Scitico, just outside Of Hazardville.
Conn. She was eighty-five years Of
age and leaves one son, Daniel Bailey
Of Scitico and a daughter, Mrs. Walter
f. Burke of this city. She also leaves
several grandchildren in this city.
The funeral will be held Thursday
morning at o'clock in Hazardville.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-13
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE Constable Fred Wrinkle
will sell at public auction, Friday
July 18th, 1915, at o'clock in the
afternoon the stock consisting Of
groceries and fixtures located at
No. 1S6 Washington street, New
Britain, Conn. 7-13-d3
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Miss Margaret Hayes.

The funeral of Miss Margaret
Hayes of lit Burritt street will be
held tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock
from st. Mary's church. Interment
will be in New Catholic cemetery
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-13
Timothy e. Burns.

The funeral of Timothy E. Burns
of So Vine street will be held Thurs
day morning at O'Clock from st.
Mary's church Interment will be
in st. fMary's cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-13
WAR STOCKS Again
DOMINANT FEATURES
New High Records Made by Three
Issues

New York, July 13, Wall street,
1890 a. m.-War stocks were again
the dominant features at the opening
Of today's market, with new high
records for Bethlehem Steel, New
Y ork Air Brake and General Motors.
American Canadian. which bears some
relation to war issues, also sold at u
record quotation; likewise Republican
Steel preferred. Various industrial and
equipment shares rose one or two
points, with points for Cuban Sugar
and an additional IL for American
Coal products Such speculative
favorites as u. S. Steel, Union Pacific
and Reading were practically un-
changed, while st. Paul and Canadian
Pacific were heavy.
Close-Prices fell off in the late
trading with heaviness in Union Pa
cific, American Smelling and a few
other active issues. The closing was
irregular.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-13

New York Stock Exchange quota
items furnished by Richter & Co.,
members of the New ork Stock Ex-
change. Represented by e. w. Eddy,
National Bank building:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-13
FINANCIAL NEWS
HARTFORD STOCI
EXCHANGE n

Hartford Stock Exshnn1
tons, furnished by Richt<|
members of the New York
change. Represented BY r.
National Bank brildinx:
July ia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-27
Greatest Showing ofNew Fall Shoes

in all the latest lasts latest shapes latest novelties
and the greatest values ever shown is now ready in
the Tri-Ctes creates shoe store at s. So S. $50
and ST.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20
QUOTED AMERICAN
FLOUR LOWER
THAN NATIVE
American Milling Agent Caus-
es Sensation in Buenos Aires
by Pricing Under Local
Manufacturers.

Buenos Aires. oct. e2-The faci
that the agent Of an American com.
pany ~rccc1-ly offered American nout
for sale on the Bulsa. or local stool,
exchange. at u price lower than thai
at whicn Argentine -four is quoted.
has evoked much comment in busi-
hcs1 circles. II q argued That there
% be something wrong with the
milling business either here or iu the
United states u flour brought from
% country several thousand miles
away can Ice probably auld here 300
the center of a ercat whca--rroduclng
country II is sail that an invcstiga.
ton may De ordered with o. view to
discovering the phenomenon which
uuderlics the sale of American Hour
al q lower price than the Argen.ine
product The farming Industry in
Argentine Is known TO be heavily
handicapped hr tariffs. but even in
the face Of these lt BE- % surprise chat
the Argentine MILL can Doe he VIC
Tins Of successful competition from
the United States.
Local importer of well-known
American and European products are
also much exercised over the fact
that trademarks and labels % their
products r being forged succe stul-
u on a large scale 90 cover % very
prosperous but lllcgitimltc business
especially IN the food and lrug line
Numerous raids have been made upon
premises whore these t~dlsiGcalols
haNe been carried on. but up go the
present there nave been 40 p~rosecu-
ticns, % there Is 90 feeling among
importers that the government has
not been very jealous i1 defending
their interests
An additional American trade note
is found .u the announcement that
American capitalist are tu erect
here e new r~efrigeritIug establish
mcut % site Tor which nts been
chosen at South Dock wher, e most
modern structure VIII Doe built. com
plcte with an the latest devices for
dealing with cattle. sheep and hog
This Is but one of 10 aumbrr uf lud.-
cations thar American progrc.s be- bee
coming more marked loo Bueuoz
Aires.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20
Ell MORO MINING AND
MILLING co. STOCK

n .s wi'H some hesitation Shat 5000,
offers uIuIug stocks .nr sale lf 'H.s
time. .Ur nome uf us viii dI.put, fH,
fact that far tnu mann NIli-.lt m .,.
have hccn exploited -u 'Nr d.'r.wr.'
90 lasilW1f. nus.u'
But ALSO. thor, b. uu I..p.f.u- .H.
other TACT that tho mon 'rs
uf the world Is based uu ih, E''.u'
metal. cyors dollar u. which .rw.
from MIN Every Industry. whether
mining or other should n" Judged $500.
ON its own morit-. and up uus .Hu
successfully deny that m.u.r- vh.r.
'here is mineral OF .INIDi"u. .f.H'.
and quantities " property handled un
"a business basis. Is o. ~ thr n.sh-
o. paying and safest iudu 'r.s 10, 'u,
world.
In offering Tor sale umt.'.
amount OF tho treasury stock ui uur
company. We DO uui shy tHHt Do la
ono hundred per CEN. Investment ui
that lt will bring ru'Hrns a" the .l.
weston OF lug certain amount. hE' W'
do say that actual and 'Nnuu.tt
tests have shown r,su'." THAT would
Doc surprising 800 Cripple Cruoh ALASKA
or ans other place
These tests have shown value. uI
more than So. 600 TO the ton of I'D .u
concentrate lud of over SO. nu.
90 the ton of 1Gi to . concentrate,
We have. .n our down town office.
certificates 'u prove This from reliable
assly,T4. and wc WlI boo rIHi iu Shows
them Co anyone looking Tor 900 boz.
,ostmcut. and Wc request them Goo 100.
lp-tIgHtp this matter thtmH,Hta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20
BOOMER wAsIuNGTON's LIE
WORN.

HROBABLY the most significant
tribute 10 the worth of thr Uf,
and work OF the late Booker T
Washington Is the unanimous SORROW
az his death voiced by the great news
papers Of the south where race prciu-
dices are supposedly strongest ana
where at one time more or less oIT,u-
sition existed To- both Washington aud
his wor Typical of these EXPIRES
slons is the following from ,rc Ago
Herald Of Birmingham ou. Of the
south's great newspapers aud one
most likely 90 boz familiar with wash
ington n MS me work ia miuutest
detail.
In recent years the negro face has
produced q number ~ men of marked
leadorship. but Booker r Washington.
who passed away yesterday. was not
only the foremost colored educator Of
the south. but By universal consent d.
was in a prr-eminont degree the lead
Ct II his people.
A. principal or The 1uskcgee Nrr-
NAL ana Industrial Institute FROM
1881 until tho time ct bis death. he
hsd done "a work OF far-rearhing bon
onti a WORK whose value no one can
overestimate. a. was to "a large e2-
tent pioneer work and oaIy man OF
earnest purpose % administrative
capacity could have overcome the dill
faculties that confronted him.
Booker Washington was "a very
young man when ne was placed al
the head Of Tuskegee but he had grad
patea Al an early . AZ Hampton In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20
JAPANESE TRIED
OSBORNE PLAN
N 1850
Up-to-date Warden of Sing
Sing Learns That His Sys-
TEN of Prison Government
Is a Back Number.

Toxic. OCT 22.-The experiment,
In prison reform conducted bt
Thomas Mott Osborne. warden ol
Sing sins prison. New YORK. have at.
tractcd attention in Japan. not onll
because the |JapanCac are ulWayi
kcenly Interested in the social move.
ments OF The west bat tor the spccial
reason that "a system Tor self-goVcrn.
mcnt similar to hat which b. bpiup
tried al sing Sing was followed In the
prisons of Toxic a. Mp back ~ the
year 1850.
]. IL intimatcd that 10 Warden Ot.
boruc's Sing Sing experiments sur.
coed. there IL % possibility that The
self-goycrnmcnt scheme may be Iu-
a%uguratod, or rather revived. IN Jap
anesc prisons.
Kcijiro Yamashita. Wn9 is chief en-
glnccr Ia the present department OF
Justice. has found tina. iu 1850 the
inmates OF Toxic prisons chose their
own officials for the maintenance, cot
order, and t great lcal ~ authorit.
was vested In those officials even thc
power Co impose the %rnt,ucc of
death So Tar as he records show the
Toxic system worked out sitisfaDtur-
ily. but for some reason % dropped
out of vogue.
Japan has always watched the
course of priaoa reform .n the United
states. and when % movement was
stared 90 Improve the japanese pri--
ons IN 1851. commissions we're
TO the United states. ~ we'll g1
Europe. 90 make a STUDY ot prison
conditions owing To- the difference
In life and customs western method.
could Dot be wholly introduced .r'.
the Japanese prison.. uut Iu 1908 l
great step forward Wal. made hy plt".
ing all the prisons of the empire die
.re,tly under the lepartme G. u' tu--
ti.r and b., in|augurat.nE the separate
cell system The new mons prison l
TOXIC. which WIS built hy prisoner
last year. ir regarded Js e mode, .u-
.%stiiut.on. There Gre two classes of
cells. uuo fnr old uI"lder- and ONE.
less prlsuH-lIsc FOR first offenders
The "ordinarE department ht-
plu-tcrod walls aud plank floors ar D
sleeping rooms goo accommodate OiEut
pcrsuns. each room having six o'n.-
trio bulbs Mr Yamushltt Says. Tho
prisoners are Vell provided for Boo h,
way Of library lld bathing 'Jr.li...
ANA have netting uu tnc windows ID.
keep out WufguItus Boo summer Iu'r.
Is an a~mpiiheJfJ, seating $3.50 HHsr.
the prisoner WI, H" grruDrcI f.-
mortal o~ ry..g % Hs'rHNf.uu Tu.r.
r I ur.-n. hospital So. Do |ttfcuIHHt
prE 600 t. we'll Cd. factories uf 200
kinds aud facilities Tor teaching ur...
un,rs goo become u.ei.I member. off
society t'.,r IcIug set free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20
JAPAN EXPECTS TO
PLAY BIC PART
At FINISH
Count 0kuma Hints at Early
and Unexpected End of War
and Declares His Nation
Will Be Prominent Figure.

Toxic. oct. 32.-That japan eN-
poets 10 Doe fuliy represented AZ the
peace conference following the inter-
national war % discuss questions re-
Hating to Europe as well as To the Ori-
ent was set forth by Premier Count
Okuma in speeches made this week
10 members at parliament and mem
hers ~ political parties The premier
Is anxious 90 avoid needless discussion
OF the governments foreign policy
during the coming session uf the diet
which many people believe promises
10 be turbulent tie has been frank
~ tllking over national matters both
with political friends and political en-
cmies. taking them into his confidence
as lar as possible, and listening to
suggestions from an.
"No man can ugrc prophecy how
long the war viii last. said Count
Okuma. but according 20 reliable IN
formation at hand. It Is within the
bounds of possibility that peace may
be restored earlier than Is generally
believed lie continued:
Japan not only reduced Using
tao, the colonial outpost Of Germany
In he orient. but has maintained the
safety Of marine traffic in the Pacific
and Indian oceans as far as canada
ana New Zealand in the Pacific and
singapore in the Indian ocean. Al
ths i- done al heavy sacrifice. while
this country has done much towards
the ,alsv of the entente side. How
ever, all these efforts have been APP
prcciated by the powers. ana Japan
Is entitled Co fun representation at
the peace conference The premier
added his hope that Japan would plr-
ttcipatc rot ouit iu connection with
orinetal affairs but also lu connection
with the affairs Of Europe
In Europe. went on the premier.
japan has helped Russia Russia Is
trusting Japan and she feels safe In
sending her troops and wJr provisions
from siberia without fear that the
Russian Fan Eastern possessions VIII
bee attacked los ans nation. THIS is in
direct support gi,en 0y Japan when
should be- appreciated by Russia VI,
have rendered services az if Vr were
Russias ally. Therefore it IS Japun's
right Co have "a voice 100 the European
peace conference
The statesman remarked that there
was only % obstacle Iu the way OF
japanese participation ana that was
Do race prejudice ot some European
nations against the Japanese 70.
urged greater efforts and enlightened
INVESTIGATION with the object 4 re-
moving these p%rciudiccs
Referring to the situation IN nina
Count pkumu said The mouarchist
movement now under way Boz that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20

stituto. vlrrinia. and taught there six
a before coming to Alabama. Dur
ms hat period nc made frequent adj
dresses IN the old Dominion. which
was his native state.
At that time there was a decided
prejudice among many prominent
white southerners against educatinr
the negroes, but washington's appeal
20 the better class OF white people IN
Richmond and other educational cen
tiers 70 give the negro a chance 60
rise from a condition Of Ignorance to
that OF enlightenment and thrift mol
with friendly response.
Ills advice to the negroes was al
ways sound and wholesome. Wash.
ington made g plain az the start tina.
there must never be any thought OF
social ~eQnality with tho white race.
lie instilled into his people the lea
sons OF honesty and fruealnys and
urged them 10 strive with an their
might TO raise their own social stan
dards
For some time u was generally
thought that Booker Washington was
self-cducatcd, and that his power Of
expression on the platform was mere
~ . giit. But he had a good dail Of.
schooling, ever as a child. Born a.
slave In old Virsinia In 1859. he
with his mother 60 West Viz
GINA oon after the war and there.
as a boy. worked In the coal mines.
the summer and attended
school In the winter. when admitted.
TO Hampton Institute he was little
more than ~ years OF aee. lie was
not only able to pass an the examina-
tons however, but was graduated
with high honors.
Coming 10 Alabama he entered
upon a broader field than had ever
opened % a negro educator In
any part OF the south. but as has been
he came with classroom equip
and more than ordinary exper-
acquired in contact with white
educators In Virginia.
At Tuskeegec. Booker Washington
soon displayed maturod judgment and
uncommon ability Of e constructive
He knew hat the south need
ed properly educated negro teachers.
4 needed negro mechanics aad
negro farmers. and that M better
they were the more useful
they would he and the greater would
be their contribution to the wealth
NJ the community. He built up al
thorough organization and manual
at Tuskegee has now reached
highest state Of proficiency.
Northern philanthropists have law
money on the institute. but the
have fully justified their bene-
In Booker T Washington death
Alabama and the whole south sustain
IN irreparable loss We'll mas uil
~ education pay tributes 90
bis memory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20
WELCOME TO THE TEACHERS.

Asst saturday the Evening Her
aid extended a welcome to the
school teachers OF New Mex
leo. who are gathering In this city
today. in the form OF an educational
edition, devoted TO the New Mexico
institutions for higher education. and
% which some very complimentary
things have beer written and said.
We wen, TO some trouble and expense
in giving that edition wide listribu-
ton because we believed some un-
usual recognition was due throughout
this state to the men and women whu
are building up It's school system. the
men and women IN the public
schools. whose work In it's last analy-
sis is showing and showing strongly
in the fine growth now being enjoyed.
by our state University. our technical
schools. our normal schools. n our
military academy. We believe that
no finer compliment could be- paid to.
the workers in the rank and flc than
to produce and exhibit. as we tried 70.
do. the fine results Of their work at
the foundation.
The showing made by the educa-
tional institutions IN our edition is
just a bare beginning Of the showings
hat will be possible in the immediate
years ahead. for the splendid i'm
provement which has been effected in
our public schools during the pas,
four years requires time TO work it,
way Up to the higher schools where
the real results are most clearly
shown Also the Improvement In our
public school system has just made
its real beginning. The new inspira-
tion IN education in this state IL just
taking hold: not Of h teachers. foy
they have had il for years But IL
Is beginning to show In the interest;
and sympathetic co;operation Of the
parents OF New Mexico The results
% the next few years viii ~dstonish
even the men and women who are
now bearing the burden OF the hard
cst work that az the beginning.
The Herald extends another cordial
welcome 10 the teachers OF New Mex
leo today. The freedom Of this city
is yours and this city's welcome IN pc
culiarly enthusiastic because We are
seeking 20 demonstrate here as best
we can. IN our University and In our
public school system, the standards
which you Of the smaller towns and
the rural districts are seeking t0l
each. There is a fine spirit IN the
working forces of the Albuquerque
public schools; a spirit Of emulation
u a striving for the highest STAN
dards our teachers are seeking to
make these schools the best In the
state. u b. the same effort that b.
being made throughout New Mexico.
That q the reason our schooi system
is going ahead. That rs tho reason
we may approach the subject "Trel
Elimination Of illiteracy From New
Mexico' with courage and confidence
because with the spirit moving the
teaching forces aud educational inter-
ests Of this state NJ the present time
victory ID sure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20
.COLOC
by the
Second Fiddle,

n RYAN asserts hat ne and M
r. Wilson still are ON friendly terms
". j. always did take "a lot (Di
granted.
q
EGYPT with thu ahtcls.
Hindus in revolt,
Thus kind fate delivers
John Bull's daily jolt.
.
VILLA dollars are quoted iu Sew
York al halt "a cent each. price
which VILLA doubtless would be- sad
to get for his entire -toch.
q
WHAT the car ought 90 do is ID.
come over Goo America and urguuil.
IAN army CORPS OF Russian dancers.
They'd soon break Germany
d
MANUFACTURERS Of dice claim
that the motion picture shuws are
running their business. Talk about
your mysterious ways
o
~ THE TEACHERS want Ca
come tp santa Pc for Heavens stI.
give en- "a nance santa he Sew
Mexican.
Them. brother is exactly our scnt-
mcuts
BESIDES d takes moro uyIt, than
Albuquerque men have got go try Geo
hold 1000 schoolma'ams against their
will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20

Phone 3, Hed Harn. sIl Yves, Cop
per, for first class livery. W l.
Trlmbls q -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-09

For rent, 600 acres first class graz
ing land, close to heidelberg, Okla.
14O acres offered to trade for small
improved acreage tract of land close
to city, 125 acres in cultivation. Price
$50 per acre.
100 acres, miles west of Minco for
sale. Price $3.50, incumbrance $1,000
bargain.
&c acres Of land one half mile from
Nimrod, Eastland county, Texas, fair
Improvements; will trade for property
here.
277 acres, one and three fourths
miles east OF Pond Creek, Okla; 100
acres in. cultivation, balance pasture
and hay land; fenced and cross-fenced
S-room house; will trade for property
in this country; prefer land.
200 acres convenient to Chickasha
and very convenient to shipping
points, all in cultivation, bargain
Price $500.
210 acres Of bottom land, 100 acres
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-09
GOOD & co.
Phone 357. oAw Chickasha, Okla
Chickasha, Okla.

Savings and Loan association, a cor
poration, is plaintiff, and Walsia NJ.
Heffner and Pete Heffner and ]. A.
Doss, ct al, were defendants, upon
judgment rendered on the cross petit
ton of j. A. Doss and against the said
defendants, Walsia M. Heffner and
I'ete Heffner, directed to me, the un-
dersigned sheriff OF Grady county, Ok
lahoma, commanding me to levy upon.
appraise and sell according to law the
following described property, to-wit:
Lots Nos. twenty-three, twenty-four,
twenty-five, twentysix, twenty-seven
ana twenty-eight, in block No. fifty, as
shown by the official map and plat
of the city of Chickasha, Grady coun-
ty, Oklahoma, to satisfy a judgment
and decree of foreclosure in favor OF
said J. A. Doss and against the said
defendants herein, Pete Heffner and
Walsia NJ Heffner obtained and made
by said court on the 9th day of Octo-
ber, 1914, for the sum of $4143.32 and
$4,000 attorneys fee and S27.1O costs,
with interest on said sum of $4143.32
at the rate of IL per cent per annum
from said 9th day Of October 1914,
and all costs accruing. subject, how
ever, to the first mortgage lien held
~ the Standard Savings and Loan as
sociation against said property in the
amount Of S4sO5.36, together with in
terest thereon from the 9th day of
October, 1914, at the rate Of 10 per
cent per annum
! will on the 10th day Of March,
1915, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.
of said day at the front door of the
county court house in the city OF
Chickasha in said county and state,
offer for sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash said property above
described, or so much thereof, as will
satisfy said judgment with interest
and costs Said sale will be made
subject to judgment in lien OF thes aid
Standard Savings and Loan associa-
tion. showing a balance due of $4305.S6
together with interest thereon at the
rate of 10 per cent per annum from
the 27th day of October, 1914.
Witness my hand this the 9Th day
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-09
HUNGER THE BEST SAUCE.
E. L, PERSONS,
Attorney for Executor.

There Is no sauce equal to natural
hunger. If you would relish your
meals like a hungry boy, take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They improve the
digestion and create hunger. H. d.
Parmenter, Cridersville, Ohio, writes:
II have used Chamberlain Tablets
for stomach trouble, biliousness and
constipation off and on for the past
ten years and have never seen their
equal yet" For sale by all Dealers
Adv. d&w