davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18

trial The system is loose and I'M
satisfactory. The pay, 81 per day,
is poor and none Of the justices IS
enthusiastic about presiding.
The majority report favors having
the same officials for the police and
city court, he said. The judge of po-
lice court receives $1,000, and it is
proposed to make his salary $4,000
An increase from, $500 to $1,000 is
also proposed for the assistant judge
and these, with increased salaries for
the clerk and assistant clerk would
bring increases in salaries up $4,000
a year In all it would be a cum
bersome system Judge Hungerford
said.
Under the minority report, the
speaker said, the only official would
be a judge at 500 4 month. He
thought this would suffice, as, if
clerk were needed the judge could
engage his own stenographer and pay
her from his salary.
Would Play Second Fiddle.
Judge Hungerford did not think
that it followed that a good criminal
judge would be a good civil judge.
The police court would take pre-
ceQenCS over the C1Nll court peCduSc
of She greater business and no civil
cases could be tried in the morning.
This would work a hardship on the
principals and witnesses in the civil
cases. he said He did not expect
Judge under his plan would be re-
CURED to devote his entire time to
the civil court, but would give it his
preference.
wanted
known how the lawyers stood on the
proposition and Judge Hungerford re-
piled that most of the lawyers with
whom he had talked favored the mi
nority report. ..
when lawyers can't agree it's hard
on the council remarked Mayor
Quigley.
CorDoration Counsel Cooper.
Lawyers never agree on anything
replied Corporation Counsel Cooper.
He continued by saying that he was
satisfied that either plan would ac-
complish the purpose of the move
ment in favor of doing away with
justices courts, to dignity the court
in small cases. The reason he ia
vored the majority report was because
Judge Meskill Of the police court is
| able and has the esteem of the COM
munity. Another point is that the
machinery Of the civil court as rep
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18

walks before June /; to lay cinder
walk on both sides of Whitman street
from Kelsey to Rutherford street by
May 1; to instruct property owners
on both sides of Putnam street from
Willow to Talcott street to lay cinder
walks by May l. to order property
owners on west side of FairvieW
street from Church to Chestnut street
to lay walk by July / to order prop
erty owners on both sides of Cleve-
land street from Broad to Myrtle
street to lay walks by June 1; to
order property owners on both sides
Of Grove street from Broad to Ly-
man street to lay walks by June /.
Contracts Approved.
Other recommendations Of the
board were that it cut down a tree at
the corner of Beaver and Beatty
streets: that it enter into contract
with Baker & Lasher for relayins
flag walks during the season of 1915;
that it enter into a contract with Bak-
er & Lnsher for resetting stone curbs
for the season of 1915 and with the
w. L. Damon company for cement
for 1915: that Sam Stipanuk be given
permission to connect property on
Market street with the sewer in said
street; that the board work to q
grade Cleveland street from Broad to
Myrtle street; that it lay a crosswalk
on the west side of Lincoln street
over Harrison street; that the I. w.
G. A. be permitted to connect proper
ty on Hungerford court with sewer IN
Glen street; that a street sign ne
placed at the corner of Highland and
Linwood streets; that Grove street
from Broad to Lyman street ne
sprinkled; that the street now known
as North Sheffield street from Chest
nut to park street extension be known
hereafter as Cliff street; that the
board advertise for bids for the con-
struction of a new bridge on East
street and the repair of another
bridge between the railroad and the
city line; that the board be author
lied to hold hearings on the proposed
esta blishm ent of street, grade and
building lines on East street from the
railroad north erly to the city line:
that the board be authorized to hold
hearings on the proposed building
line on both sides of Park street from
Stanley to Fairview streets and for
sewer in said street and walk on
DOLn SlUeS, L1dL the DOdTu De dulHOF-
lied to hold hearings on the proposed
street, grade and building lines on
Adams street from Vine to Lincoln
street
Grove Street Building Line.
A report was received from the
public works board on the famous
Grove street building lines. 1t rec
omended that street lines forty-seven
feet apart be adopted and that the
building line on the west side be
tWenty-four feet from West Lain
street to Lake street and on the east
side twenty-four feet from West Main
street to the south line of the Rose
Finnegan property.
Bills Reported.
The following bills were reported:
Incidentals, $1,128.58; gas light and
heat, $25412; board of health $685.
so: city hall commission, s113.16:
board of public works. S474.01; state
highway, $2,440.36; subway depart
ment. $500; park department, SAB
80. sewer maintenance, sS4.64; sewer
construction $3.50; street lighting.
sa3O5.54; fire department, s1,053.96;
police department. s1,619.94; board
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18
~PuI, Johnny, Pull"

All! what relief. No more tired
feet; no more burning feet; no more
swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet,
No more soreness in corns, callouses,
bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried
without getting relief, just use "TIZ.'
''TIZ' is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exudations
which puff up the feet. "TIZ" cures
your foot trouble SO you'll limp or
draw up your face in pain. Your
shoes won't seem tight and your feet
will never, never hurt or get sore
and swollen. Think of it, no more
foot misery, no more agony from
corns, callouses or bunions.
Get a Is cent box at any drug
stove or department store or depart
ment store and get instant rellef.
Wear smaller shoes. Just once try
"TIZ.' Get whole years foot COM
fort for only rs cents. Think of it.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18

of public charities, s3,SS6.14; board of
water commissioners, $1,655.65; mu-
nicipal ice, s494.7S.
Seek Damages for Injuries.
Judge w. f. Mangan, by communi-
cation, asked the council to refer to
the committee on claims the case of
his client, Mrs. Mary E. Barrows. who.
it is said, was injured by a fall on an
ice walk this winter. Formal notice
| of her injury was served on the coun-
ell on January 4.
Klett & Alling asked for a similar
| disposal of the case of their client.
| Amelia Jobs, who, they claimed was
| injured by falling on an icy walk
| this winter. Formal notice in this
! case was served on the city on De-
| cember 81, 1914.
Compensation and Assessment.
Reports from the board of compen-
sation and assessment were as fol-
! lows:
Putnam street, construction of sew
ers in, from Willow street westerly
| about 1000 feet, benefits, $1,504.37.
Willard street, construction of sewers
in, from Chapman street about 400
feet westerly, benefits, s1,022.26.
Widening of East Street.
A resolution drawn up by the board
of public works and calling for the
esta blishment of street lines on East
street fifty feet apart was received and
adopted. This is in reference to that
part of the street from the railroad
crossing to the city line.
On recommendation of the same
board a resolution was adopted that
after April 1 basic lines to designate
Of curbs on each side of the street
and not the center line of the street.
This method is generally followed
throughout the state, the board re-
ported.
Abatement of Assessment Interest.
Recommendation of the mayor and
board of aldermen on attachments of
interest on assessments were as fol-
lows: Interest on taxes of 1872 on
poperty of Maria Wisk, 81 Grove
street, 1895, abatement recommend;
James A. Duffy, Linden street, inter
est on taxes, $3S.96, abatement rec
commended provided taxes for 1904,
1907 and. 1910 are paid; property
north of Lasalle street, abatement of
assessments for opening Wilcox street
south of Lasalle street, petitioners CIV
EN- leave to withdraw; William Fay,
Hartford avenue, repair of walk,
abatement of $3.50 recommended;
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18
BACK
| MACH sOURs
ends Indigestion,
and Stomach
(e minutes.

ate Is souring OF
es like a lump Of
gest,' or you belch
sour, undigested
eeling Of dizziness.
nausea, bad taste
ach headache, you
ef in five minutes.
acist to show you
y printed on these
Pape's Diapepsirl,
6erstand why dys-
Jail kinds must go,
e sour, out Of order
kstion in five min
bepsin' is harmless +;
though each dose
epare for assimila-
h all the food you
likes you go to the
9thy appetite; but,
bu M st, Is that you
stomach and intes-
fresh, and you will
Ito laxatives or liver
IS or constipation.
lave many "Pape's
KS as some people
ut you will be en-
lis splendid stomach
Nc you ever take II
Bes, heartburn, sour.
+ any stomach mis-,
This minute, and rie
IN trouble and indi.
aAutes.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18
PURCHASE "U. 8. GOODS

Harrisburg, Pa, March 1S.-Reso-
lutions called upon the people OF
Pennsylvania to buy American-made
products were introduced in the house
of representatives yesterday and laid
over one day for printing. The resolu-
tons recite that American manufac-
turing industries are only partially
operating at this time, and that as
the states, county and local govern
ments are constantly purchasing sup
plies they should specify and puT-
chase at all times "the products OF
the United States Of America.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18
on Plans
City Cour1
VT With Police Court
lority Report-Mayo
Salary Tie.

Heged, and it was charged that dur
R1ng the night time men and women
soccupy the said premises improperly.
mo person is left in charge Of the
playground and the gates are left
open to the public at all hours OF the
clay and night, the petition said. The
petitioners asked that proper persons
be provided to regulate the use OF the
playground and that it be not left
onen to the public except under proper
supervision. ..~s.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18
|E ELS,
COLDS,
CASCARETS
Stomach, Bad
apation BY
ng.

now.
Bad Colds, Indi-
and Miserable
m a torpid liver
which cause your
filled with undi-
sours and fer
In a swill barrel.
to untold misery
ases, bad breath,
fears, everything
nauseating. A
give your con-
borough cleansing
out by morning.
b sleep-a 10 cent
gist will keep you
E1ths. Millions OF
he a Cascaret now
keir stomach, liver
d, and never know
+. Don't forget the
b insides need a
Ing, too.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18

The best coffee that can be bought
We sell for 32c Id. Have you tried IL !?
National Tea Importers, 123 Main ST.,
cor Cnestnut.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18

Have your fortune told, 392 Main
street. Readings csc. Ladies and
gentlemen are welcome.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18

gstem and
Judge were
the police
tgument is
export recon-
200 for the
Ace court and
The assistant
Mon was made
1f the clerk or
MIN GRITTY report
MT Of a jud ge at
engage his own
salary.
the majority re-
sed upon by the
nd boroughs of
afternoon with
proposed charter
nesis, the salary
Eant sanitary in
oh Vast night.
which Mayor
At the February
his own action.
n was presented
the increase the
IA to IA and
he'd at the situa-
old the clerk to
favor of the
Is to IA.
e Playground.
aonduct of the
Who frequent the
were made in a
br supervision of
Nair Bros. Alex
elavich, John J.
cCabe and Rev.
r. The petition
ground is occu-
time and a
night by unruly
b who, by their
havior make the
be TO the public.
bW stones, base
bets, break win
buildings and by
do other damages
y petition said.
committed, it was
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18

of public charities, s3,886.14; board of
water commissioners. s1,65565; mu-
nicipal ice, S49478.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-12-04

ference and at the same time of bring
ing the University of California. and
Stanford University under uniform
rules for competition, have organic
ed the Pacific Coast intercollegiate
conference for the purpose of govern
ing such competitions with California
and also for the enforcement of the
one-year residence rule among them
selves. 1t is not the intention or ex-
pectation of the coast conference that
Northwest conference schedules are
to be materially disturbed; and it is
the plan of the institutions that are
members of both conferences that
games among themselves shall count
toward the championship in each con-
ference.
All rumors or statements that the
formation of the coast conference has
proceeded out of hostility to the
Northwest conference or from de-
sire to disrupt the Northwest confer
ence are untrue
The daily star-mirror., 1915-12-04
UNITED PRESS
MANAGER DEAD
j. WALTER BRANIN. IN CHARGE
OF PORTLAND BUREAU. KILL
ED WHEN HIT BY STREET CAR
Was One of the Ablest TeIegraphers
in the Nati0n-ROSe to Manager
Because of Fine Work

By the United Press Associations.
PORTLAND, Or, Dec. fl. Walter
Branin, Portland manager of the Uni
ted Press bureau, was killed last
night when he slipped on muddy
pavement in front of a street car. He
died at hospital an hour and half
later. He is survived by widow and
infant daughter.
Mr.. Branin was one of the few tele-
graph operators who has been raised
by the United Press to a position as
bureau manager. He won fame dur
ing his operating days for handling
the famous Haywood, Pettibone and
Meyer trials at Caldwell, Idaho, where
he won nationwide fame for speed
and accuracy in sending reports. He
was one of the picked men sent to
San Francisco to send out the news
Of the fire after the holocaust. His
father, A. Branin, lives at Glacier, Wn.
His mother died last spring. An in
quest will be held today.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-12-04
ANNUAL SOCIAL
AT M. E. CHURCH
Business Mems Bible Class and WOm-
ems Bible Class Held a Most Unique
And Successful Affair at the Church
Last Night

Last evening was the occasion OF the
annual joint social of the Business
Mems Bible Glass" and the "Women's
Bible Class of the NJ. E. church. With
few invited guests, those present
numbered nearly two hundred and
fifty people and the basement of the
church was comfortably filled.
With the leadership of w. L. Paine,
president of the Mems class, and Mrs
P. C. Olesen, president of the Women's
class, with the aid of program COM
mittees from both classes very in
teresting and enjoyable program was
the arrangement of each being kept
secret from the other. The nature
of the program was more or less
novel. one of the interesting features
being that the opposite side never
knows what is coming next and fur
nishes no small amount of good ma
tured rivalry to see which class can
out do the other A number of uni
que stunts were pulled off by both
classes which furnished mirth for the
spectators as well as the participants
Interspersed with these was a read
ing by Mrs. l.. D. Jameson in negro
dialect, her encore number being
of a burlesque on the Mems
class. Uncle Joe Van Buskirk sang
a solo without accompaniment entitl-
ed "Over the Mountain Wave" the
words being revised fitting to the
Mems class. This song brought forth
hearty applause. At intervals during
.h evening music was furnished by
Elmer Davis and his orchestra, which
was enjoyed by all present. AT the
clase of the program. bountiful re-
freshments were served by the ladies'
and a social hour indulged in by one
and all. These Bible classes believe
hat a wholesome social life properly
aourished, is an adjunct to the spirit
lal life and welfare of its members.
with that brotherly feeling so neces-
,arv to the successful Christian life
This annual class affair is looked for
ward to with much interest by its
members.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-12-04
JURY BUSINESS
NOW COMPLETED
JUDGE STEELE ENDED JURY
TERN THIS MORNING AND EX-
CUSED JURORS FROM SERVICE
Slight Business Left on Calendar
Court viii Open New Year Ses-
sion at Lewiston

The jury term in the district court
closed this morning and after deliver
| ing few remarks in which he COM
plimented the jury and called atten-
Judge Steele excused the jury from
further service this term. The jury
yesterday listened to much evidence
in the case Of Butterfeld-E Elder I'm
plement company versus A. H. Averill
Machinery company, in which the
plaintiff sought commissions and al
SO charged an overcharge to a Gus
toner. The court after dismissing the
jury last evening advised the litigants
that he could not permit a recovery
on commissions but would instruct
the jury to bring in verdict for $342,
sum due the customer on an over
charge. The litigants then COM
promised the case which was settled
without jury decision.
1t was announced that the case of
Shepherd versus Nelson, a suit to re-
cover a commission on the sale and
exchange of property which was to
have been tried today was dismissed
as having been settled out of court.
Judge Steele announced today that
with but % cases left on the calendar
he expected to clear the docket of all
pending business in Latah county be-
fore Christmas. The court stated that
he would not go to Grangeville to be-
gin the Idaho county term in January
but that he would hold his first term
at Lewiston in Nez Perce county. The
court expects to hold a regular term
there and will also call jury. From
there he will hold terms successfully
at Grangeville, Nezperce and Orofno
and then hold an additional short term
at Lewiston.
Alleging cruel and inhuman treat
ment, drunkenness, assault and that
her husband had become SO addicted
10, the use OF liquor that he came to
Moscow and entirely lost his mind,
Johanna Lysevold today fled suit for d.
vorce against her husband. Ole Lyse-
void. The couple were married In
Norway In 1904 and now claim Pot
atch as-their residence.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-12-04
COUNTY BOARD
HOLDS SESSION
WILL EQUALIZE Personal PROP
ERTY TAX ROLL BEGINNING
MONDAY MORNING
Will Also Hold Sale Of Latah County
Property Next Wednesday-It VIII
be Sold to Highest Bidder

The county board will convene Mon
day and sit as an equalization body
for the purpose of hearing protests
against the personal property assess
tinue in session for this purpose un-
til all such taxes are adjusted. The
rolls have been turned over to the
auditors office by Assessor Veniger-
holz and are now being extended by
the force in the auditors office. The
board will also hear number Of ap-
plications for the cancellation of taxes
and consider some widows exemption
matters.
Chief among the business of the
board next week will be the same OF
large parcel of Latah county prop
erty Of which the county has pur-
chased the tax sale certificates for the
past 10 years. But three lots in Mos
COW are listed IN the big sale which
includes practically all city and vii
lage property. There is not piece
of property outside of town property
listed The last sale held by the
county was in 1910. The certificates
will be sold to the highest bidder for
cash. The sale will occur at the court
house Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'clock
The daily star-mirror., 1915-12-04

David Moylan, councilman, attorney
and municipal judge elect OF Cleye-
land, o., was a railroad switchman
18 years ago. An accident deprived
him of his right arm. Moylan Is not
a man to be easily discouraged and 1t
wasn't long before he was back at the
same old stand. Seven years later an
other accident cost him his left arm.
1t was then that Moylan turned his at
tenttOn to law and worked with all his
might and brain until he mastered the
subject. At the law examination he
answered the questions with pen be-
tween his teeth. He practiced while
as q lawyer, and four years ago was
elected to the city council. He made
good and was returned two years ago
by one of the biggest votes. In the
recent election he ran for municipal
Judge and was elected by 2 good plu-
rality. The photograph shows how
Judge Moylan will sign his decisions.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-12-04
Higher Ups Nav Go

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE recall
of Austrian Consul Won Huber of
New York is imminent, according to
indications. In it's cleanup of Teuton
agents who are displeasing this gov
ernment, the administration may
reach even higher diplomats it is
strongly limited. These are the out
standing facts today in the situation
arising from Austro-German activities
which have already resulted in the
recall of Ambassador Dumba and a
request for the withdrawal of Naval
Attache Boy-Ed and Military Attache
Won Papeno of the German embassy.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-12-04
WEDDING DATE ANNOUNCED
3y the United Press Associations.

BY the United Press Associations
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-President
Wilson and Mrs. Gait will wed on De-
cember 18th. Announcement OF the
date was made this forenoon at the
White House.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-12-04

To be named as the best-dressed
woman in Paris is an enviable honor.
This has been bestowed by the men-
tors of fashion on Nine. RaimOnde
Fernandez, wife of the former Mexf-
can ambassador to Paris. She arrived
in New York recently with 100000
worth of the very latest creations in
hats and gowns, to be shown during
the course of q play written for the
purpose by the well-know1 French
litterateur and society man, Roger
Boutet de Monvel. Then the hats and
gowns are to be sold under the super
vision OF Nine. Fernandez. the pro-
ceeds to be used for the establishment
OF an orphanage in Paris where chill
dren OF sewing women whose hus-
bands have been killed at the front
win be reared and educated.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-12-04
GERMAN ADVANCES
FOR PEACE RUMORED
DECLARED TO HAVE INVITED
POPE TO URGE PEACE-EVACUA-
TION OF BELGIUM AND FRANCE
PROPOSED
Peace Ship Sailed Today-FOrd Plans
to Visit Belligerent NatiOns-NO
Welcome in England

By the United Press Associations.
& ROME, Dec. 4.-Germany has al
ready made informal suggestions to-
ward peace action through next Mon
days consistory, reports today de-
clared. Cardinal Hartman of Cologne
is said to have brought a proposal
that Germany will evacuate Belgium
and France and agree to the autonomy
of Poland if the vatican will make
powerful efforts for peace.
Kaiser Denies Report
BERLIN, Dec. 4.-Reports that the
kaiser will visit Contantinople to
discuss the subject of peace was au-
thoritatively denied today.
Ford Ship Sails
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-With bands
playing and hundreds of people
crowded on the docks cheering, the
Ford peace ship, bent on establishing
peace in Europe, departed at 2:15 to-
day Henry Ford made a statement
that he intends to visit belligerent ma
tions, though his passport is good only
to neutral nations. Il will assert my
rights as an American to visit bellig-
erent countries" he said. His last
word for America was Let everyone
try for peace; down with prepared
ness"
M WeIcOmo at London
LONDON, Dec. 4-Henry Ford and
his peace ship sailed from America
with no note Of welcome from the
British press. Newspapers reaffirm-
ed the doctrine that there can be no
peace except upon the conditions
Premier Asquith named in his Guild
NH speech-Until German militarism
is banished from earth
The daily star-mirror., 1915-12-04
HAMBURG-AMERICAN
OFFICERS SENTENCED
81 -ENTENCES 20 IMPRISON-
MENT IN FEDERAL PRISON
AT ATLANTA
More Developments in Activities of
TeutOnfc Agents in This Country
Expected Nav Go

By the United Fress Associations.
n NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-Dr. Earl
Buenz, head of the Hamburg-Ameri-
can line, was sentenced to IS
months in the federal prison at At
tanta following his conviction on
charges of customs violations in con-
nection with supplying German war
ships at sea. Similar sentences were
imposed on his fellow conspirators,
George Koetter and Adolph Hoch-
meister while Joseph Poppinghause
was sentenced to year and one day
at Atlanta.