davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
DIVIDED;
 PHILIP CORb|N IS
 WORTH A MILLION
(Continued from First Page.)

ready inherited $10,0OO her share of the estate amounts to $32,337.55.
 This manner of distribution was sat isfactory to Judge Gaffney and he or dered the estate divided on that plan. These figures are only approximate as the government must be paid a war tax. This will reduce the bequests but slightly.
 Estate Increases $262 .OO0.
 The Corbin estate increased $262,- 659.31 since the original net inven- tory was made. The gross inventory at the death of Philip Corbin was $1,S40,444.73 and the net estate was $1, ,6O3.43. Today it is valued at $2,006,1 6,161.74.
 Stocks, bonds and mortgages com prize the greater part of the Corbin estate. Public service corporation stocks play a. large part, the estate being interested in nearly every rail- road of consequence in the country. The shares of stock in the American Hardware corporation number 6,996.
 The distribution of the estate is made possible through a clause ill the will which states that it shall be di- vided when Philip Corbin reaches the age of thirty years. He passed his thirtietll milestone on November "A.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
SUFFRAGISTS WORKING HARD. Noon Meeting at R. & E. Gates Today
 Italian Address Tonight.

The headquarters of the Suffrage association on Main street was not large enough to accommodate at one time all the people who came to hear the arguments made and for this reason three separate meetings were held between 7:3O and 10 o'clock last night. Miss S. Isabella Sanders, of Ottawa, H., and Miss Alyse Gregory of Norwall<, made the addresses. Miss Gregory also addressed a meeting of the Painters union at S:30 o'clock.
 A meeting was held this noon at the Russell & Erwin gates and at ' o'clock tonight Miss Gregory will ad- dress 8 mass meeting of Italians at the headquarters.
 It is expected that Miss Emily Pierson, the state organizer will be heer tonight
 A drug exhibit loaned to the suf- frage association by the United States government will be displayed at the headquarters tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
Ferdinand Arendt.

Ferdinand Arendt, one of the oldest members of the St. Johns German Lutheran church, died at o'clock yesterday at his sons home at No. 83 West street He was 72 years of age and leaves three sons, Gustave, of Cal ifornia, and Ludwig and Herman, both of this city, He leaves the fol- lowing daughters, Augusta, of Geor- gia, and Matilda and Laura, both of Germany. He also has a brother Au
 gust, living in Hartford, and a sister in Norwich, Mrs Catherine Zelg. Funeral services will be held from his late home at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow, the Rev. M. w. Gaudian officiating. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
ACTION WILL ASSIST IN
 SOLVING DIFFICULTIES
Decision Of Washington CoVcTQ- mtnt to Certify American CaTgoes.

London, Jan. 5, ? D. m.-The Brit ish government was informed today of the decision of the Washington authorities to certify American car goes as to their exact contents before they leave American ports. It is felt here that this action will assist ap- preciably in solving the difficulties which led to the presentation of the note from Washington concerning British intcrferences with American shipping.
 Page Receives Message.
 Ambassador Page received today from Secretary Bryan a m essage out lining the circular to American ship pers the issuance of which was de- cided upon yesterday at a conference in Washington between Secretaries Bryan and Redfield and acting Sec retary Peters of the treasury depart ment. The circular urges that all manifests be made complete and ac curate as protection against delays of American cargOeS. It states that efforts to conceal the real nature of goods covered by the manifests may result in great delay and work de- cided hardships to American ship ping. The offer is made by the treasury department to furnish upon request of shippers agents who will supervise the loading of cargoes and furnish certificates as to the com pleteness and accuracy of the mani fests.
 Ambassador Page expected to transmit Secretary Bryan's commun- ication to the foreign office shortly. The note is regarded as an indication that the American government is making an effort to comply with the suggestion of Great Britain as to governmental inspection of cargoes before they leave America for Europe. The adoption of a measure of this na- ture is regarded here as an action which will make it possible for Great Britain to relax the searching and de- laying of American cargoes as soon as the neutral countries of Europe indi- cate similar willingness to guard against transshipme of prohibited goods to Germany, Austria and Tur- key.
 Inspection Not Obligatory.
 Secretary Bryan's message makes it clear that inspection of American car goes by treasury officials Is not obli- gatory.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
SISTER SUSIE STILL SEWS.

The work of the war relief com mittee of the Red Cross society was resumed yesterday afternoon with the opening of the rooms in the National bank building. The ladies took a re- cess during the Christmas holidays but are now as busy as ever. A box will shortly be packed and ladies who have done work during the holidays are requested to bring it in. The rooms will be open from to o'clock and arrangements for work can be made at other times with Miss Marie J. Brown, of Vine street, or Mrs. r. H. Churchill, of Franklin Square.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
BID FOR ICE HARVEST

At tomorrow nights special meeting of the common council it is expected that a bid will be received from we'll known citizen who wants to assume the contract for harvesting ice at Shuttle Meadow. Commissioner Egan of the water department said today that the bid was low. The council will act on the transfer of s1,100 from the incidental fund to pay for har- vesting the ice unless 1t Is decided to award the contract to the unknown bidder.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
GETTING READY TO FIGHT.
''Dakota Dan' Russell Going Back to
 Bay State Soon.

Daniel Blake Russell, who claims to be the rightful heir to a fortune in Melrose, Mass, expects to leave New Britain any day as he has been in- formed that a committee which has been working in his behalf in Boston is ready to present his case to the governor.
 Russell, who is known as Dakota Dan,' says he has unearthed new evil dence that will confound Fresno Dan" Russell, who also claims to be tho rightful heir and who has won his case in the courts. Russell claims to have discovered evidence that will help his case right here in New Brit ain, but declines to reveal what it is.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
FINANCIAL NE

communicating man through hi the Chicago con. of former meml! this city.
 Not only does
 pa storate offer $ but if also pays
 the Bethany chi passionate goes { the denonninatioI
 Rev. Mir. Pihl| the Swedish phanage at Cro1 high esteem by| Eastern Swedish tion, in which Il flee
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
ADVANCE
 FURTHER IN ALSACE
(Continued from First Page.)

made here that the portion of Rus sian Poland occupied by the Germans have been provided with a civil ad- ministration under Herr Won Bran denstein.
 German airmen, it also is an- nounced, have dropped bombs on British ammunition stores on the outskirts of Rosendael and Couds- kerque, near Dunkirk, France. The explosions, it is stated, killed and in jured a hundred persons and set fire to a portion of one of the villages.
 News from Durazzo, Albania, states that in the first fight in that vicinity a number of followers of Essad Pasha, the provisional president of Albania, who held back, were hanged.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
WANTS HER FREEDOM.

Louise Estelle Gussman Roberts, has brought suit for divorce from her husband, Edward Peter Roberts and seeks the right to resume her maiden name. Mrs. Roberts is the adopted daughter of Mrs. Mary Gussman of 36 Wallace street. Mrs. Gussman's husband was in the fish business on East street number of years ago and then the family moved to Westchester, N. Y. It was while living there that Louise Estelle was adopted.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
CHORAL UNION STARTS WORK.

The first rehearsal for the fourth seasons performance of the Catholic Choral union will be held Thursday evening in T. A. B. hall on Lafayette street The society exists for "the study and presentation of choral mas terpieces and welcomes all singers who will attend the rehearsals faith fully, regardless of creed" fifteen minute instruction in reading music will be given by Professor Harmon at each rehearsal. Applicants for mem bership should be at the hall at 7:30 Thursday evening. Tenors and basses are in particular demand.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Miss Anne MOnOhan.

Miss Anne Monohan, aged sixty-four years passed away last night at her home at No. 19 Sexton street. James Monohan of Newington, is brother and she also leaves the following nephews and neices. John J., Michael, Mary, Catherine and Anna Monohan, of this city, Mrs. Danniel Donahue of Meriden. Miss Agness Monohan and Mrs. J. Edward Erwin.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
INSPECT NEW SCHOOL.

There will be a public inspection of the new prevocational school tomor- row afternoon between the hours of 8 and 4:30 o'clock. The school com mittee sent out notices to that effect today. Those who attend will have an opportunity of seeing the pupils at work in the various departments of the school
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
NURSES GRADUATE TONIGHT.

Miss Clara Belle Fritz, of Torring ton, Miss Jennie Gould of Bristol, Miss Margaret Veronica Lowney of New Haven, Miss Anna Maria Palm lund of Worcester, Mass, and Miss Elizabeth Agnes Mansel of Bristol Are the members of the class of the train ing school of the New Britain General hospital which will be graduated to- night at the First Congrega rational church.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
MAY BH

ashington, Gent Taft, Gov{ Panama Canal former Preside witnesses at thd former nanage department Of accepting a brit New York. Feb
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
PRIOR FOR CHAIRMAN.

meeting of the public amusement commission was called for 430 o'clock this afternoon in the hearing room of the board of public works. The purpose of the meeting was to elect a chairman and. it is said, Ed ward H. Prior was considered the most likely candidate The commis- sion also intended to discuss charter
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
CLASS rrII

Washington, I commerce conlr
 that class freigl York city and \ crossing, includ \ Iowa destination as contemporan
 between New M other lower Mis4
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
AFTER THE PLUMBERS.

At a special meeting of the plumb ing committee of the board of health tonight course of action will be planned against plum bers who have not paid their license fees. It is said that the city is owed a large amount of money by plumbers and the health commission intends to take action D. get it.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
NATIONAL FEDERAL
National md Al Are ALSO InNU
 In Oh

Chica go, Jsn@ the National cot ing body of or( rules and the n@ der which it's nl violation Of the antitrust statutl filed suit here \ National conmA and void and N from further col unlawful combif
 The suit was States district c course Of busind calendar of Fe{ M. L.ondis, whoI ball.
 One of the pt prayer of the by with baseball q tional agree1nen national conmi4 and of no effec cern the Fede era constitutional q tion the court
 national conm organized baseb4 force it's contra have signed wi
 Special excep thets alleged to Federal league is asked to res from calling II with the Fcde jumpers and f1 Federal lea que 'outla WIS
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
DRUGGIST HAS OPERATION.

Aaron Almquist, junior member Of the Miller and Hanson Drug company underwent an operation for appendi- ritis at the hospital at II o'clock this morning. This afternoon his condi
 tion was reported to be comfortable.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
FRANK GRABOIS SUED.

Frank Grabois was sued for $50 this afternoon by Samuel haplan. At- torney M. D. Sake represents the plaintiff and the papers, returnable before Justice James T. Meskill on January IS, were served by Constable Fred Wrinkle.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
STANLEY WIG

The third a1 vention of the S| started and VI W ee k. About q sa lesmen from States are atteu erings. The nJ in one of t1e rd ing recently erd Ttrttction co con ditions and discussed A
 Hartford TrIda
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
SUES rc1
New Britain IaI
 Demand p

Suit was pref and Filanaina SI wife. by the M Coal company q ney Emil J. DI plaintiff and n The writ was Fred Wrinkle an Justice H. F.
 The claim od that SimonelIi u of coal which fort of his fam to pay the bill.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
CHERCHEZ LA FEMME.

The police were notified this morn ing that three corset covers were stol- en from a clothesline in the rear of James ,Robinson's house at No. 151 Hartford avenue.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
Mrs. Lizzie Parsons.

Parsons were held from her late home on East Main street this afternoon. Rev. Mr. Rees of1iciated and inter ment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
MOST LEADING STOCKS
 SHOW NET GAINS
Copper Group and S9es|atles Re-
 fleet Moderate Pressure.

New York, Jan. 5; Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.-So far as 1t showed any tendency today's early stock market was inclined to follow the lead of London, where American securities were off from substantial fractions to l 1-2 points; Canadian Pacific being weakest The copper group also re- flected moderate local pressure, and among specialties Rumely preferred declined five points and Mexican Railways first preferred points. Union Pacific. which opened at slight gain, soon fell back, and New York Central one of yesterdays strongest features, also reacted. Dealings were of light and profes- sional character, with general re- coveries at the end of the first half hour.
 Close-Profit taking became more general later and much of the earlier gain was lost. Reading reacted T point to below yesterdays close. The closing was firm.
 New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co, mem bers of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. w. Eddy National Bank building
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05

FOUND-New Years morning, rosary beads with gold cross. initials M. 0.
 c. Owner can have same by paying for advertisement and calling at 169 Vine street 1-5-ld
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05

FOR SALE-Cord wood Solid oak and chestnut, $4 per cord on prem ises, S5.35 delivered to any part of the city. Apply on premises An drew's Crossing, or Tel 1862 and P. 0. Box 639. New Britain Guar
 tett Club 1-5-W1
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

LOST-Five dollar bill between Ellis and East Main streets. Finder please return to 73 Ellis street and
 receiya reward 1-5-1dX
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05

TO RENT-Large well heated front room, suitable for two gentlemen. With board Tel. No. 1521-2.
 1-15-w1E
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05

AT ONCE-Experienced canvasser, man or woman. Good pay. Mr. Hunter, 33 Glen, City.
 1-5 i'd x
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-14
Important Stronghold Storm
ed and AuStro-GermanS Are
Routed, SIav Cavalry Pur-
suing Vigorously
STRONG OFFENSIVE is
MEETING WITH SUCCESS
Between 1000 and 5000
Prisoners and Supply Trains
Are Seizedby Gar S Forces,
According to Report


fetrograd, oct ne an d. m., via
London $3.50 p Another strik-
ms victory hats been won by the Rus
slams on the southern front i'm Gust
em Gajclo They have pierced the
last l.ue of Austrian dcfcnses ON the
Stripu river and stormed one of the
STRONGEST points ou the Ausuo-Gcr-
man right flauk.
This achievement Of the Russians.
represented "a continuation sc the rc-
cent strong offensive movement
north of The Rumanian frontier The
position there sturmcd was q hin to
the east of Giavor1nka ON the right
bank of the Strpu thirteen miles
north of Buchach
This forurcauou was of great
strength. From this base the Aus
TRANS had prepared to strike az The
Russian LETT flank extending toward
pnsh The Rus sian successes around
Kolka and Charoriesk, however. ena-
blcd them To obtain footing on the
letl bank of tho Styr. which seriously
meuaced thcir opponents
Having thus completely secured IA,
Ruvno district and the road leading
into Nolhynia and the marsh region
1.-The Russians occupied strong position
Ialone the rivers Oychka. Styr, XIV,
and Serrth They prevented the Aus
! Hrlans and Germans from entrencn
/ ing and Wnrded Oft a blow aimed "a
the Russian right wing
After careful reconnaissance. the
+ Russians prepared % counter-offen
..Ha. 1 D. L..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-14
SANTA F'E COUNTY is
ON DRESS PARADE

When Santa Fe county decided TO
come down TO Albuquerque and show
the state her many and varied re-
sources, she made up her mind to DO
a complete job Of it, and accordingly
she selected three of the liyest wires
IN the county, in the person of Coun-
W superintendent John V. Conway,
W NJ. Taber and Dr. Friend Palmer,
to handle the matter for her. one
has only to look at the exhibit Of
santa Fe county ina the big tent to
realize that these gentlemen were
wisely selected, for Santa Zee is on
dress parade and compels folks to sit
up and take notice.
a model Of the new schOolhouses
with which the county is being dotted
an over is one Of the first things 70
attract the eye Of the visitor The
model shows a we'll lighted, well ven
ulated building I'm the mission style
pt architecture, and the explanation
IS made that within a years time no
less than fifty-three Of these school
buildings have been erected in santa
re without issuing single bond or m
curing a cent of Indebtedness.
The timber exhibit in this booth has
no superior under the big canvas,
splendid specimens Of blackjack,
spruce, yellow and white pine, cedar
ana other native woods being shown.
IN the fruit department are some OF
me best and biggest apples on the
grounds. and a display Of peaches
from the orchard of Archbishop j. b.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-14
STRIKERS SELECT
LIST Of FIFTEEN
UNION MINERS
Names Are TeIegraphed to
Managers at Ell PaSo for
Choice of Committee of Five
for Conference,


Clifton. Ariz.. oct 13.-Thc names
Of fifteen union men were ratified to-
day at a mass meeting of strikers, as
representative from whom the mine
managers al El Paso are expected to
select five as an acceptable confer
ence committee The fifteen men
previously had been selected by the
strike executive committee.
After the mass meeting had ratified
the selection of the executive commit
tee, the names Of the fifteen men were
telegraphed to the mine managers at
EI Paeo by Sheriff j. G.. Cash, who
returned today from FL Paso. Sheriff
Cash expects to escort the new con-
ference committee to El Paso. Inc
sheriff said he anticipated no am
Guilty in this attempt to get q confer
ence.
Sheriff Cash in his message asked
the managers to reply at the earliest
convenient time. He said he hoped
to start for El Paso tomorrow WIN
the new conferees. Adj. Gen. G. W.
Harris also expected to accompany
the committee, if one is selected by
the managers from the fifteen dele
gates
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-14
HOW THEY DO THINGS
IN DONA ANA COUNTY

One Of the most pleasing features
Of the Doua Ana county exhibit is "a
model Dona Ana county farm under
the Elephant Butte project Neat and
attractive farmhouses are shown, with
fertile fields criss-crossed with irriga-
ton bitches, and the effect is Co make
the spectator decide that the lot Of
the Mesilla valley dweller is about the
most pleasing that can be imagined.
In the background is the figure of an
elephant from whose trunk pours
water to fiji the bitches that irrigatc
the model farm
A big typographical map of tho
county, showing it's splendid roads
and excellent transportation facilities,
has been set mp i'm the booth at cost
Of three hundred dollars, and imme-
diately attracts the eye of the visitor
Every detail of the agricultural con-
ditions of the county is shown, and
the splendid advantages enjoyed by
the farmer i'm this section are empha-
sized i'm a most striking manner. Pho
tographs of the road work that has
been done by this most entorprlslnE
of road-building counties tell of the
transformation that has taken place
since this work has been under way
The fruit exhibit of Dona Ana Is
well up To the standard set by other
counties of the state. Apples, pears
and cantaloupes prcdominate i'm the
display A nineteen-foOt shock Of
corn demonstrates what can be done
i'm raising grain in the valley bee
exhibit with specimens of honey ana
beeswax, is most interesting and the
collection Of preserved fruits ana
.~--ol~-~~~~.~~~~--~~ --~--@>~>>~-e~~e~-~~~~~
On
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-14
MANAGERS SCRUTINIZE -.
LIST OF NAMES SEM

El Paso. Ten, oct l3-Represenl-
atives of the closed Arizona copper
mines said tonight that no answer 10
the latest conference propoaal OF the
strikers would be given before 20
morrow. at the earliest. The NINE
operators will investigate the names
on the list of fifteen proposed as con
ferees ny the strikers at mass ln''l
ing at Clifton late today. IN order 10
determine whether any five oil theh
are acceptable. .t
+. +. Eninwood, general eounIs3'ei
for the Phelps-Dodg interests IN the
clifton district stated that the man
ayers were prepared 70 Keep ti ,t
mines shut down Indefinitely, and that
they would have no dealings whatever
with the Western Federation oil
Miners. ,,s
The laws of Arizona prevent US
guarding our own property he salu,
land therefore it is up TO the state anu
local authorities to guard IT TOT US
We are not worrying about the slu"-
ton; we are sitting still and dol,lb
nothing. The state authorities lIe
local officers and the militia are III
sympathy with the strikers, ana lIes
are in full control at The mines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-14
NO BILLS AGAINST
FAIR VALID UNLESS
APPROVED BY WILEY

President r e. putney, of the state
fair commission. last night asked that
attention bc called to the fact that
no bills against the fair management
would be recognzed unless they had
been first approved by Secretary Il.
w Wiley
A number OF accounts have been
presented 10 the commission which
have not been duly sanctioned In
the manner provided ~ the rules OF
the commission, and MI Putney stat
ed that none Of these bills could be
paid until the proper authorization
had been secured. This rule IL
merely In line with the business policy
that has been adopted bv the COM
mission from the beginning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-14
1916 COMM NICATl0N
OF MASONIC GRAND
LODGE IN LAS VEGAS

AT the session Of the Masonic grand
lodge Yesterday afternoon the newly
elected and appointed officers were
installed The appointed officers an-
nomced by grand mastcr-elect Amos
W. Pollard were as follows.
Grand lecturer John J Kelly sill
yer city grand chaplain Isaac w.
Dwiro Taos. Grand senior deacon
Richard II. Hanna, Santa re. grand
Junior deacon oliver p Easterwood.
grand marshal. BENJAMIN Wood, Por-
tnles grand senior steward, Robert
J. NJ. Ross, East Las Vegas, grand
junior steward. Francis p. Lester. Las
cruces grand sword bearer, James J..
McNulty. Corrllos, grand tyler
Charles ia LoWbcr.
The next communication. u was am
nomcad 40 the morning session, VIII
lie held in East Las Vegus. Monday,
October 9, 1916.
This morning al 10 o'clock the Ma
sonic grand chapter VIII hold b. an-
nual couyocatiOn