davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-10
BUILDING OPERATIONS
 IN NEW ENGLAND.

The statistics of building and en- gineering operations in New England as compiled by the F.. Dodge Com
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-10
Extension School Dates,

Following are the dates of Exten- sion Schools to be held in Connecticut this winter:-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-10

The three best pens in each of the principal breeds are as follows: Pen. Plymouth Rocks. Jules F. Francais CBarred) W.
 Hampton Beach, l.. I. ..... 49e Fairfelds Farms. (Barred
 Short Falls. N. H. $50 Is Holliston Hill Poultry Farm
 (White), Holliston, Mass. =. 323
 Wyandottes. 27rom Barron. cWhite) catforth. 20 obed c. Knight, (white)
 Bridgeton. R. l. .... 466 21 P. w. Backus, Cwhite) Chat
 ham, Ontario .............. 424
 Rhode Island Reds. 50 Jacob E. Jansen, North Ha-
 ven. Conn: 424 45 A. w. Rumery, DanviIle. N. H. 402 S7 Hillview Poultry Farm, St AL
 bans Vt. ...-................ Ss9
 White Lsshorns. 6e Will Barron, Bartle, near Pres
 ton, England .............. 451 ss Tom Barron, Catforth. near
 Preston, England ......... S9o 75 Frank R. Hancock. Jackson
 Vile. vt. ................. 55S
 Miscellaneous. es Oregon Agricultural College
 (oregons). Corvallis, Ore :, s17 93 J. Collison, CB1ack Leghorns)
 Barnacre, Garstang, England 2s7 95 Claude Clinton, (Mottled An
 Conas) Red Hook N Y 240
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-10

The farmers organization has a president, secretary and shipping clerk tfor the stock). The president,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-10

In all of the schools except Cheshire the courses will be Soils and Crops, Poultry and Dairying for men and Home Economies for women. At Cheshire there will be no course in Home Economies and the courses in Agriculture vii be Soils and Crops, Fruit Growing and Dairying.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-24
HISTORIC NAMES FOR CRUISERS
Congress, United States, Alliance and
 Ranger Are Selected.

Washington, Oct 24.-The historic names, Congress, United States, Al- liance and Ranger probably will ap- pear again in American navy lists with the christening of the four giant battle cruisers, bids for which will be opened at the navy department in December. No final decision has been reached, but it was learned to- day that favorable consideration is being given to these four names, talk en from famous frigates of earlier days.
 The navy department Is disinclined to use the names Constitution and Constellation, since the original frig- ates that made those names famous are still af1Oat.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-24
GOODNO SUIT DISMISSED.
Marie c. Hotchkiss and Yale Were
 Defendants.

Defendants.
 Hartford, Oct 24-Judge Thomas or the United States district court has ordered a decree dismissing the complaint in the suit of Louise T. Goodno and her husband of Pasa- dena, Calif., against Marie c. Hotch- kiss and Yale university. Mrs. Good- no was executor of the will of her father Nathaniel S. Hotchkiss, a son of Henry c. Hotchkiss who died in New Haven, Dec 4, 1883, leaving an estate of $250,000 and an unsigned will. Morie c. Hotchl<iss is executrix Of the will of Henry's widow, Mary A. F. Hotchkiss, and administrator of the estate of her own father, William H. Hotchlziss, a son of Henry.
 The heirs of Henry c. Hotchkiss divided his estate by agreement in accordance with his unsigned will and tie widow Mary A. F.. later willed Ter property to heirs and to Yale. It was the claim of Mrs. Goodno that the agreement between the heirs was not carried out and that Mrs. Hotch- kiss the widow wi1led away property to which she did not have a right.
 Judge Thomas finds the matter has cen settled by decree of the New Haven probate court, Oct. 23, 1913, in distributing the estate of Henry c. Hotchkiss and in judgments in the state courts on appeal, sustaining the will of Mary A. F. Hotchkiss, and also that the complainants are barred by the statute of limitations.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-24
CITY OFFICIALS ON TRIAL
Mayor Bartlett and Four Others Charged With Failure to Suppress Riots Due to Anti Catholic Lecture,

Lawrence, Mass, Oct. 24.-The jury
 selected at Salem yesterday to try Mayor Albert l.. Bartlett and four other members of the Haverhill city government, indicted for failure to suppress riots in that city on the night of April 3, heard the first testimony in the case here today
 District Attorney Louis s. Cox in his opening address, described the distur
 bances which ragged about the City hall and extended to other sections of the city where residences were stoned. The occasion for the outbreak was the effort of a crowd of several hundred ersons to find Thomas F. Leyden of
 Somervil1e, who had gone into hiding
 after he had opened a meeting in the City hall Leyden had announced that he would discuss religious ques- tions from an anti-Catholic stand point. He escaped from the city by automobile in the early morning hours. when militia and police had succeeded in dispersing the mobs.
 The district attorney said the violence vas made possible by lax policing. Rev. Robert Atkinson, a member of the Ministerial association of Haver- | hill which urged the investigation of the riots and which had assisted in an l effort to obtain indictments, testified that the ministers had done so "Only l in the interests of free speech"
New Britain herald., 1916-10-24
PAPER SITUATION.
Forest Service Believes It Has Sub.
 stitute for Valuable Spruce.

Washington, Oct 24.-Relief from the critical newsprint paper situation seems probable from studies made in the forest service laboratories.
 It has been found that good grades of paper can be made from a number of western woods which experts esti- mate can be cut into chips, dried, baled and delivered to mills in Wis cOnsin at a very small advance over the cost of chips made there from Iccal timber
 The only factor blocking the way seems to be freight r5 tcs and the Wis cQnsin mills are endeavoring to nego- tiate with the railroads for shipment of experimental trainloads of chips from the west If favorable freight rates can be obtained, forest service experts say, the great quantity of pul, wood on the National Forests should prove a cOnsiderabl factor in supplv ing favorably located mills with the necessary raw material
 Tn Wisconsin alone, it is stated there is an annual market for more than 3OO,000 cords of pulpwood.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-24
Financial
BETHLEHEM LEADS
 IN STRONG MARKET
Jumps A Points to 629;; General
 Motors at 837

Wall St.-Bethlehem Steel led the specialties to higher levels at todav's opening of the stock market with a gain of points to 593 which was soon increased to 61O that quotation being ten points above it's previous high record. Utah Copper at 1o2 also scored new record, with ad- vances of 1 to points in American Sugar, Central Leather, Republic Iron, Industrial Alcohol and Texas Company. United States Steel opened at a slight advance which was soon forfeited on realizing sales. Atchin- son was strongest of the rails, with Q good inquiry for Union Pacific, Heading and New York Central. Re- veTsals ranging from fractions to a point occurred in the first half hour.
 Trading lacked the breadth of the Ireceding session, but was scarcely less active. Reactions of the first hour extended to over a point in the leaders, but was again partly offset by the greater strength of speculative stocks and high priced specialties Bethlehem Steel increased it's gain to 629, with new records for General Motors at S37 and the several sugar issues.
 Rock Island featured the non dividend rails and Union Pacific the high grade shares. Prices broke again before midday. Bonds were ir- regular on heavy offerings of interna- tional issues.
 Closing-Greater caution marked the increasing apathy of the later dealings prominent socks showing losses of 1 to ? points with partial rallies at he end
 New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by F. W. Eddy.
 Oct. 24, 1916
New Britain herald., 1916-10-24
CHARGES WITHDRAWN.
Chief of Police and Others Were Un-
 der Indictment.

Chicago, Oct. 24-Application In the municipal court for warrants for the arrest of Chief of Police Charles H. Healey and others on charges of malfeasance in office through failure to enforce vice and liquor laws was withdrawn by States Attorney Hoyne today.
 Chief Healey, William Luthardt, his secretary, and Charles T. Essig, sec retarv of the Sportsman's club of America, were indicted by the grand jury yesterday on similar charges.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-24
William H. Burns.

News was received here of the death of William H. Burns at Great Falls, Mont. He was the son of Mrs. and the late Michael Burns of Spring field, Mass. Besides his mother he is survived by one brother, John Burns of Springfield, and two sisters Mrs. Henry F. Ladbury and Mrs. Francis T. McDonough of this city. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-24
COPELAND JURY COMPLETED

Galveston, Tex, Oct. 24.-The jury in the case of John Copeland, bank cashier, of Marshall, Texas, charged with murder in connection with the killing of William Black, an anti Catholic lecturer in that city on Feb ruary 8, 1915, was completed today All the jurors are Protestants save two, who are Jews. Shortly after a jury had been obtained, Judge Clay Stone Briggs issued an order that the court would not permit the testimony in the case to be published.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-24
FAMILY DOTTED; JEWELS STOLEN

New York, Oct. 24.-A robbery by "chloroform thieves of jewelry valued at about $1OO,OO0 from the Roslyn, L.. T., home of Frank Gray Griswold, sportsman and race horse owner was reported to the police here today. Handkerchiefs saturated with chloroform were found, Mr. Griswold said, in the sleeping rooms of the house this morning when the family awoke and strong boxes, jewel cases and drawers had been ransacked.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-24
DIR. CLINTON J. HYDE. TAKE INVENTORY

No matter how poor, no matter
 how rich you are-yOur health is your
 principal asset. It is more valuable l than all the money you can ever earn pr accumulate. A well known man said: T would rather be a we'll pau per than a sick millionaire" There was time when your body Nasrequipped with rich, healthy blood sparkling vitality and energy, plenty of ambition and nerve power. And you went on spending these precious goods as though there were no end to them. The supply seemed inexhaust- lble
 And today? At your age you should be in your prime. Are you still the same in health and strength? Take inventory and let us see how you stand.
 How is your ambition? Growing less, you say And your strength is \ leaving you? Your vigor is declining? Your memory is getting poor? Back A Is weak? Legs give out? Heart pal pilates on the least exertion? Gloomy thoughts have replaced your former cheerful disposition? Courage and Be1fzreliance all gone? A Not very favorable, this inventory, Is it?
 M And with your natural resources @ @prematurely gone or crippled, do you A Aexpect to fight your battle of life as W well as your competitor, who is the S very incarnation of robust health and 8 vitality?
 N It will not do. @ Just as a merchant will have to re- \ plenish his stock of goods if he wants @ to retain his trade and his income, so # must you keep all your organs in per & feet condition so they will supply yoU & constantly with nerve force, vitality \ and strength, and help you to retain \ your working power. N Gall at my office and I will show M you what must be done to regain wha N you have lost. I will help you to helI yourself.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-24
GAS ENTERS THROUGH FTSSURE.

Marvel, Ala, Oct. 24.-Gas which entered the Roden mine through an earth Assure caused by the recent earthquake felt in Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee, is believed by inves- tigating experts to have been respon- slble for the explosion Sunday which killed eighteen men and resulted in the death of a rescuer. Extent of damage has not been estimated.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-24
CHILD KILLED BY AUTO.

Harthford, Oct. 24.-Andrew Mill Ter, nine years old, son of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Miller of PIP Market street was fatally injured when hit by an automo bile today. He died upon reaching the Hartford hospital. His skull was fractured. Floyd H. Lapierre, driver of the auto, is held on the charge of manslaughter.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-24
SUPREME COURT CONFINES.

Bridgeport, Oct. 24-The supreme court of errors convened in this city today for the October term. New Haven County cases were assigned to be heard first. The first arguments heard were those of the plaintiffs ap- peal from the city court of New Ha- ven in the suit of Jacob Weinstein against the Montowese Brick Co.,, and others
New Britain herald., 1916-10-24
STOCK CHANGES TO-DAY

Since the board meetiDe this r,o,,, Ing there have been several changes in local stocks and some of them rejecting the general activity went to hlgher figures but eased off at the close to former rates. Marlin, how ever, was very active and sold during the day as high as 88, closing 78-S2. bflstol Brass was also very active all oay and the closing figures were S2-83
New Britain herald., 1916-10-24
EDUCATOR DIES.
Once Taught School in Rockville,
 This State.

Monclair, N J., Oct. 24.-Randall Spaulding, educator died today at his home here after a long illness. He was formerly president of the New Jersey state council of education and treasurer of the State Teachers as- sociation of New Jersey.
 MT. Spaulding was born in Town send, Mass, in 1845, was graduated from Lawrence academy, Groton, Mass, and from Yale in 1870. He taught school irx1Rockville, Conn.,, and after studying one year abroad he became superintendent of Montclair's public schools, position he held un- til his retirement in 1912, He is sur vived by his wife and a son, Ray mond, of Yorktown Heights, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-24
City Hens

The second in the series of lectures on Memory Training will be given to- morrow afternoon and evening at the Y. M. c. A.
 The second of a series of lectures on Current Events" by Colonel Bur- Fee of Hartford will be delivered this evening at 8 o'clock at the Y M. T. A. & B. society.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-24
SUSPENDS R. R. RATES.
WaShingtOn- Oct 24 Tho i

Washington, Oct. 24.-The inter- state commerce commission today re- suspended until April 29 Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio railroad tar ifs increasing the rates on wood pulp m carloads from Elkton. Md. Will I11ngton' Del. and other points to liolyoke, Mass, and other New Eng land points.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-24
DESTROYS GERMAN PnANE.

London, Oct. "A, 1:55 D. m.--A British naval aeroplane on Oct. 23 attacked four German seaplanes over the Belgian coast and succeeded in destroying one of the machines and chasing the others away, according to announcement made by the Brit ish admiralty today.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-24
I'D EXCHANGE PRISONERS.

London, Oct. "A, 6:30 p. m.-Baron Newton, under secretary for for eign affairs, announced in the house of lords today that the British and German governm had agreed to exchange all interned prisoners over the age of 45.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-24
William c. Mayer.

William George, the infant son of MT. and Mrs. Julius Mayer of Al Hurl- burt street, died last night. The fun eral was held this afternoon. Inter- ment took place in St. Mary's ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-24
THREE PARALYSIS CASES.

Hartford, Oct. 24.-Three new cases of infantile paralysis were reported today to the office of the state board of health Two were from New Brit ain and one from Stamford making a. total of 853.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Ruth Marsh.

The funeral of Mrs. Ruth Marsh was held this morning at Il o'clock from the Stanley Memorial church. Rev. J. E. Rees officiated and the body was taken to Goshen, N. Y, for i1lterment.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-24
sOuGHr WORK: FOUND DEAD.

Hartford, Oct. 24.-Michael Strig of 34 South Prospect street was killed by a train in Parkville today. His wife identified the body at the police station He was looking for work.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-24

Broadcloth in dark tone of gray and cut with a full skirt and pointed peplum is the base of this suit. It is trimmed with black jet buttons and a deen named velvet which stimu- lates no1aslxin. Silk braid gives a girdle effect.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-24
HARTFORD STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORT

Hartford Stock Exchange quota- tons, furnished by Richter & Co.,. members of the New York Stock Ex~ change. Represented by E. w. Eddy City Hall building.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-24
NOTICE,

The New Britain Wet Wash having
 mased into their newly equipped |i1uitding arc prepared to do first class work. We solicit your patronage. R6atisfaction guaranteed. 30 Union
New Britain herald., 1916-10-24
Companies.

Bid Asked Adams Express Go .....140 15O Aetna Nut Co ......... 27 29 Amer Brass Co ........344 348
 Amer Hosiery Go .....225
 Amer Hardware Co ....137 139
 Amer Silver Go ...... 33 35
 Amer Thread Go pfd :. AZ
 Big-Hfd Carpet Go pfd 1O8 11O
 Big-Hfd Carpet Co com S3 S5 Billings & Spencer Co..121 123
 Bristol Brass Co ...... 81 S2
 Broad Brook Co .. 14 16
 The Edward Balf Go. ..1O5
 Case, Lkwd & Brd Go. 200
 COlllnS GO .l9O
 Colts Arms Co ........865 875
 Eagle Lock Go ...... 93 94
 Gfn-Nbgr Tbco Go pfd 100
 Holyoke Water PVT Co AIS
 Inter Silver pfd ......1O7 1O9 ~ Inter Silver com ...... 60
 Johns-Pratt Co 360
 Landers, Frary & Clark. S11h 921a R Montgomery Go. .108 New Brit Machine Co. 88 90
 New Depar Mfg Go pfd 113
 New Depar Mfg Go com .275
 North & Judd Mfg Co.,. 93 95 Peck, Stow & Wilcox. 33 35
 Plmpton Mfg Co ..115
 Pratt & Whitney Co pfd .1O5 1O7
 Russell Mfg Co .29O
 Smyth Mfg Go ..215
 Stand Screw Co pfd A 1Oo
 Stand Screw Co pfd B. .1O9
 Stand Screw Go com . 417 425
 Stanley Rule & Level 43O 435
 Stanley Works . 9S 100
 Swift x Co .......... .1537a 15415 Taylor & Fenn Co.245 Terry Steam Turbine 175 Torrington Go pfd . 32 Torrington Go com " 60 6O1h Traute &5 Hine 53 5e Union Mfg Co N B1OO 1O4 U Envelope Co pfd. .,115 117 U Envelope Go com 195 Thompsonville Wtr pfd. 30 Thompsonville Wtr com. 45 Nor Conn It & Pwr pfd 100 Nor Conn It & PVT en- 60 Railroad and Street Railroad Stocks
 Hfd & Conn West R 28 N Y N H & H R R.. 61 62 Banks and Trust Companies. City Bank & Trust Co.,. 137 Conn River Banking Co., Conn Tst & Safe Opt Go. 525 Fidelity Trust Go ..33O $40 First National Bank .21O Hfd-Aetna Natl Bank ..223 23O Hrf Morris Plan Co.,. lilo 115 Hartford Trust Go :. 46O Phoenix National Bank 243 25O Riverside Trust Co ...245 255 Security Trust Co ..3OO
 State Bank and Trst Co., 300 United States Bank ..5O New Brit Trust Co 24O Jand Mort & Title Co. 65 Fire Insurance Companies. Aetna Fire ........41O 415 Hartford Fire .......S5O National Fire .....,39O 400 Phoenix Fire ...41O 415 standard Fire 60 GA
 Life and Indemnity Ins. Companies. Aetna Life ........S25 BRO Aetna Acc and Liability 49O
 Aetna Acc & Liblty war. 49O Conn General Life 65O Hartford Steam Boiler. .475 5oo I1aVeleiS 893 905 swift x Go rights. .... 14h IS Billings & Spencer rts 47 AZ Public Utilities.
 Farm River Power Go. 20 95 Hid City Gas It Go pfd. 52 B Hid City Gas It Co cm. GA eA1k Hfd Electric Light Co., .31O 315 N B Telephone. .14S 151
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-07

"If ever a people should pause, if ev.
er they should look abroad and profit by
the experiences of others, should com.
prehend their national dangers in the
light of the terrible realities that are
being enacted before their eyes in other
nations, it is now, and we are that peo.
pie" "
In these words Frank A. Vanderlip,
of New York, addressing the American
Bankers association in convention in
Kansas City, No., warned his hearers
they should not take too easily the pre-
sent great wealth of this country that
"seems dangerously likely to submerge
US in our own prosperity.
Il believe the greatest need OF the
day-and real need so fundamental in
comparison-is universal military, in
dustrial and economic preparedness.
He asked for training in military SER
vice for all men, greater savings by all
classes and greater efficiency in indus.
trial pursuits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-07
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver,
and bowel poisons before
breakfast.

To feel your best day in and day out
TO keep clean inside; no sour bile to
coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or duh your head; no constipa.
tion, bilious attacks, sick headache
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stom.
aeh, you must lathe on the inside like
You bathe outside This is vastly more
important, because the skin pores dc
not absorb impurities into the blood
while the bowel pores do, saws we'll
known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins well
washed from the stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels, drink before breakfast
each day, glass of hot water with a
lteaspoonful of limestone phosphate in
II. This will cleanse, purify and fresh
en- the entire ahmentary tract. before
putting more food into the stomach.
Get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. Ii
is inexpensive and almost tasteless,
except sourish twinge which is not
unpleasant. Drink phosphated hot
water every morning TO rid your svs.
tenn of these vile poisons and toxins;
also to prevent their formation.
To feel like young folks feel; like
You feltu before your blood, nerves and
muscles became saturated with an ac-
emulation of body poisons, begin this
treatment and above all, keep il up,
As soap and hot water act on the skin.
cleansing, sweetening and purifying, so
limestone phosphate and hot water be-
fore breakfast, act on the stomach, liv-
er, kidneys and bowels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-07
Lieutenant Adair's
Horse Coming Home

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 7.-"Dot, -
"a big black mare, stands in a stall in
a special horse ear ON the Southern Pa.
citic siding today on her way to Port
land, Or, in charge of L. o. Richard
son of the quartermaster department
70. s. A. She is a war horse.
At the Carrizal fight last June
"Dot' carried her master, Lieutenant
William Adair of the Tenth cavalry,
through the thick of the battle. A Mex
lean machine gun dropped her master
from the saddle and "Dot" ran wild
through the line.
In the narrow, crooked streets of
Juarer week ago a Mexican officer
rode along jangling his sword and iab-
bing sorry nag with his heavy silver
spurs. An American soldier. one of
Adair's brother officers, looked the old
black horse over closely. Stopping the
Mexican, he inquired about the horse
and now "Dot" is on her way back
to Lieutenant Adair's father.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-07
Couple Confesses to
Grewsome Murder

Little Falls, N. w., Nov. Mike
Masco and his wife today confessed,
the police and County Prosecutor Ward
say, to the murder of Rosalino Ciprotti,
whose body was found cut to pieces
and jammed into trunk which had
been thrown into dump.
Mrs. Masco, the authorities declare,
confessed Masco had found Ciprotti
with her in the Masco home and imme-
diately shot the intruder. She says
Masco then threatened her with death
unless she helped him cut up the body.
A cross cut saw was used to saw the
body into sections whien would 20 into
the trunk, she told the officers. Masco
IL is said, confessed when confronted
with his wife's statement, and said
he wheeled the body to the dump in
wheelbarrow.