davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-27
OCALA WILL HAVE 4
GREAT MUSICAL EVENT
CreatOre and His Band Will be at
the Temple Tuesday Evening

the Temple Tuesday Evening
Sig. Francesca Creatore and his
renowned Wanda Verdi, assisted by
the Lombero Grand Opera Sextette,
which is now on an extensive trans
continental tour, will visit Ocala for
one high class concert at the Temple
theater, Tuesday, December 2. The
program is exceedingly inviting and
appeals not only to the cultured
musical student but is particularly
attractive to the general public as
we'll. Selections from the works of
some Of the greatest composers will
be rendered by Creatore and his
band, notably Ponchielli, Schubert,
List Verdi, Beethoven, Rossini,
Grief, Batiste, Schuman, Weber Don
nizetti and Michaelis, will each have
some of their famous compositions
performed by this incompatible
band, which under the leadership of
its gifted director promises one of
the biggest musical treats of the
season. Creatore has just concluded
forty-four weeks engagement in
Milwaukee, the longest engagement
by several months ever played by
any band in that center of musical
devotees.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-27

lst ID old duck; Alfred Mackay, 1st
young drake, 1st young duck.
White Muscovy Ducks
E C. Bennett, 1st drake, 1st duck.
Colored Muscovies
S. S. Savage, LIST I'd old drake, 1st
I'd old duck, 1st ID young drake, 1st
I'd young duck.
Indian Runner
Fred Malever, 1st I'd old drake,
1st I'd old duck; j. j. Gist, LIST I'd
young drake.
Belgian Hares
Oliver Meadows, 1st buck, 1st ID
doe.
White Rabbits
Matte MITCHELL 1st buck, ID doe,
J. A Butterfeld, I'd buck, 1st doe.
Guinea Pigs (Cavies)
Walter Wishart, best pen.
Best Poodle Dog Display
o. A Estes, first; ". NJ. Poder,
second.
o. A. Estes, best fiye-legged dog.
PigeOns-White FantaiIs
r. T Monroe, 1st cock, 1st hen;
Black Fantails, 1st I'd hen; Jacobins,
1st I'd cock, 1st hen; Black Check
Homers, Louis Slot, 1st cock, 1st
hen.
Blue Barred HOmerS
J. A. Butterfield, 1st old cock, LIST
old hen; Geo. Aiken, 1st young cock
1st young hen.
White Duchess
Geo. Aiken, 1st cock, I'd hen.
Red Check HOmers
Geo. Aiken, LIST cock, I'd hen.
Black Breasted Red Bantams
/ r. T. Munroe, 1st I'd hen
Roselayn Farm, Lakeland, Fla,
On account of being out of the
Marion county district, competed for
| ribbon awards only, and won as fol-
! lows:
Black Orpingtons- 1st cockerel,
| 1st and I'd pullet, 1 pen.
Silver Wyandottes-1st cock, 1st
and End hen, 1st and End pullet, 1st
pen.
Barred Plymouth Rocks-1st and
I'd hen, 1st pen.
White Plymouth Rock-1st cock,
! 1st and I'd hen, 1st pen.
| Columbi an Plymouth Rocks-1s st
cOckerel, 1st pullet.
Silver Pencilled Plymouth Rocks
list cockerel, LIST hen, 1st and I'd
| pullet, 1st pen.
Partridge Plymouth Rocks-1st
cock, 1st and I'd hen, 1st and I'd pull
! let, LIST pen.
| Buff Cochin Bantams-1st cock.
| 1st hen, 1st pullet.
Buff Orpington Ducks-1st young
drake, 1st young duck, 1st old duck.
,Cicilian Buttercups-1s pullet 1st
and I'd hen.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-27


AS it is necessary 10 go to press
At noon today, in order to give the
Star printers a chance TO return
thanks that they are no worse off,
further description OF the fair must
wait until tomorrow. The reporter
has not had a chance to look at, let
alone write of, the superb stock dis
play
Following are the awards in the
'oultry department.:
Barred Plymouth Rocks
Perry Edward-1 cock /, pullets
Arden Farm cocks 1, pullets.
w. NJ Gist-1 cockrel
Leonard Wesson, I'd cockerel.
White Plymouth Rocks
Hardy Church Groom, 1st cock.
1st I'd hen.
Peter Paul. cocks.
Mrs. Geo. J. Bitch, 1st I'd cock
erel, 1st I'd pullet.
Single Comb r. /. Reds
H. H. Meadows cock, pull
lets.
Jesse Chapman cocks.
Collier Bros 2 hens.
Mrs z. c. Chambliss-1 cockrel,
pullet.
r. c. r. Reds
w. NJ. Gist, Mcintosh cock
rel, 1 2 pullets.
Silver Wyandottes
A. Slott, 1st cock, 1st I'd hen, 1st
cockerel, 1st pullet.
Golden Wyandottes
c. E. Hightower-1 cock, 1 2
hens.
White Wyandottes
c. E. Washburn-1 cock, 2 cock
rels.
A Slott-2 cocks, 2 hens
Mrs. Ida SMITH hen.
A. Pittekelke-1 cockrel, pull
lets.
Howard Bateman-1 pullet.
Black Minorcas
Annie MITCHELL cock, 1 hens.
White Minorcas
C.. C.. Burnett cock, 1 hens
Single Comb Brown Leghorns
r. G.. Monroe cock
Jesse Chapman hens
r.. c. Brown Leghorns
c. E. Hightower-1 cock, / 2
hens, 2 pullets.
Buff Leghorns
Hubert BITING cOckrel, l pull
let.
White Leghorns
Ivy Poultry Farms 2 cocks,
, hens, 1 cockreI, l puIlet.
c. L. Denton cockrels.
Buff Orpingtons
Buff Orpingtons
DR.. j. L. Davis, LIST hen; Jas.
E. Brown, I'd hen; W. J. Finch, LIST
cockerel; Robert Tydings, 1st and
Ind hen.
White Cornish Games
Robert Tydings, 1st I'd hen.
Dark Cornish Games
Arden Farms, 1st cock; Hubert
Biting, I'd cock, 1st hen; Robert
Tydings, I'd hen, 1st cockerel; t
Needham, I'd cockerel, 1st pullet.
Light Brahmas
Geo. Bomolini, 1st cock, ]. D.
Robertson, Jr., 1st End hen, 1st
cockerel; Capt. D. H. Baker, 1st I'd
pullet.
E. F. Moore, 1st cock, 1st hen, 1st
cockerel, 1st pullet.
Blue Andalusias
Collier Bros, 1st cock; Miss An
ME Davis, I'd cock, 1st I'd hen.
Black Orpingtons
H. H. Whitworth, 1st I'd cock, 1st
hen, 1st ID pullet.
Pit Games
Fred Arnold, 1st I'd cock, I'd pull
let; ]. c. Sampson, 1st I'd cockerel
W. F. Goodyear, 1st I'd hen; DR.. J.
L. Davis, 1st pullet.
Japanese Phoenix Fowl
Z. F. Moore. 1st cock, 1st hen
White OrpingtOn
Arden Farms, 1st ID hen: D. H.
Baker, 1st cock, 1st I'd pullet.
Black Lansshans
Mrs. D. Z. McIver, I'd cock. 1st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-27

The Southern Express Company's
Office will be closed all day tomorrow
for Thanksgiving. 11-26-1td
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25
JAMAICA.

Valley Newell is working for R.
J.-Daggett.
Ed. Shine of Bondville was in town
Thursday.
Mrs. f. o. Allen spent Tuesday IN
BrattIeboro
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen have been
Ill this week, but are better
Mrs. Annette Townshend Of Towns
bend is visiting at A. w. Buffers.
Miss Lizzie Palmer of Westfeld is
visiting at Mrs. Olive Shumway's
Miss Fanny Ballard left Friday to
stay over Sunday in Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pierce were
in Brattleboro several days last week.
Earl Clark has gone to Searsburg to
work for Mate Johnson during having.
John S. Robinson visited his brother.
g. Z. Robinson, in Townshend Wednes-
day.
Aunt Lydia Kingsbury is visiting at
B. b. Rawson S in Jacksonville some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs Orrin johnson spent
Friday at j Ohm Streeter's in West
Wardsboro.
Wales Cheney returned Monday from
"a week s visit at G. r. Crosby s in
Brattleboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Mate johnson and
children of Soarsburg spent Sunday at
O. 4. Johnson s.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Noble of New York,
who had been at II. S. Sherwin s left
Thursday afternoon.
d. NJ. Cole and friend came by au-
tomobile from Westfeld to spend Sun
day with his wife.
Miss Lila kingsbury returned We'd
nesday fro two weeks vacation with
her aunt in Cromwell, Conn.
Mrs. j. E. Cassin of Hanover, N. H.,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25

who had been visiting at Wales Che
ney 5, returned home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gardner spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
David Aldrich, in Londonderry.
Mrs. Shirley Bassett of Brattleboro
came for a few days visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Hosley.
Mrs. Eunice Sprague returned from
Manchester Tuesday, where she had
been visiting at George Wyman s two
weeks
Mrs. George Eager and children are
in Pike S Falls spending week with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. RI.
Harris
Miss Lillian Chase of St Paul, Mimi.
came Saturday night to spenA the
summer with her aunt, Mrs. Valeeda
Mador.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheney have returned
to Jewett City after visiting her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Wales Cheney.
several days.
Charles Snow came to Mrs. Olive
Shumway's Tuesday from Northfield,
Mass, where he had been attending
'AA'' hiSOtiiSo'
Austin Lackey and George Eager
were at their homes over Sunday, re-
turning to their work in New London
Conn, Monday.
Mrs. Catherine Cole, who had been
guest of Miss Stella Howard several
days, returned Monday to her home in
Hinsdale, Mass.
The Ladies Industrial society met
with Mrs. Jennie Ballard Wednesday
afternoon. Refreshments of honey and
waters were served.
f. w. Farnum of Wardsboro and sis
Ter, Mrs Mary Ingram, and her daugh-
ter OF Wllliamsville came "Wednesday
to visit their cousin, Mrs. George Gard
ner.
G. IL. Hollenbeck and children, Ar
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25
BRhTTLEBORO LOCAL.

Invitations have been issued for tho
marriage, Aug. g. Of Rev Fred Charles
Lcining Of Biddcford Me-, and Miss
Harriet Elizabeth Barrows, 1T the
Univcrsalist church here. Miss Barrows
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. +. b.
Barrows of Oak street.
Yesterday was the seth birthday an
niversary Of Miss Susan J. Fox and
the 10Th birthday anniversary of Mrs
Mersilyia A. Quaide, both Of Will
liston street. They were remembered
by many gifts Of flowers, aud numcr-
Gus friends called to extend greetings.
The annual picnic of the Centre
Congregational Sunday school and
parish Will he held at Island park
Wednesday, July 80, from 10 a. m. to
. p. m. There viii bc field sports and
games and boat ride. Each is asked
to bring his own luncheon. Coffee VIII
be furnished. All members of the parish
and their friends are cordially inyit-
ed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25
Steamer MillinOcket Reached
Vineyard Haven This
Morning. @ss9s
COLLIDED WITH
STEAMER PERSIAN
Bow Of the Latter Was Damaged But
She Is Expected to Reach Boston
During the Day-Stern of Mill
nocket Settled to Harbor Bottom.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, July
25.-The steamer Millinocket from
Stockton, Maine, bound for New York
with cargo Of paper, arrived here
today in a sinking condition as re-
suit of collision in the fog at mid
night at Pollock Rip with the steamer
Persian from Philadelphia to Boston
with passengers and freight A wire
less received from the Persian said her
bow had been damaged but gave no
further details. The Persian is ex-
pected to reach Boston during the day.
The Persian struck the Millinocket a
gIancing blow aft of amidships on the
starboard side, ripping the plating open
to the water line. When the Mill
nocket reached here her stern settled
to the harbOr bottom, but her bulk
heads, engine room and FORWARD hold
kept the bow ahoat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25

thur and Catherine, and Mrs. J. S.
Buchanan came home SATURDAY. by au-
tomobile after a vacation spent in
New York. SO
Mrs. c. ]. Eddy was called to Shu-
shane, n. Y, Thursday morning on ac-
count of the illness of her sister, Miss
Orinda Dobbin Miss Edith Clarke is
attending the central telephone during
her absence.
Miss Lucille Cushman and friend,
Miss Elsie Horne of Plainfeld, n. J.,
who had been spending part of their
vacation at II. G. Sage went Friday
morning to Mortified, Mass, to stay
a few days. From there they will go
to Brookfeld
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25
JACKSONVILLE.

Emil Begiebing of Springfield was
home over Sunday. &
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Wilcox of Bat
tleboro are visiting relatives in town.
T. r. Henderson of North Cambridge.
Mass, is business visitor in town.
Bert Putnam of Readsboro was in
town on telephone business this week.
Miss Nellie Dairy of Greenfield is Wis
lting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. f.
Dairy.
Fred Browning of Rowe, Mass. was
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Fuller
Sunday.
Ralph Parker of Springfield, Mass.
is a guest of his mother, Mrs. Jennie
Parker.
Miss Carrie Begiebing is visiting her
brother, Emil, and friends in Spring
field, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25
WEST BRATTLEBORO.
Fisher Stafford.

Clifton Hugh Fisher Of Western
avenue and Sarah Ascnath Stafford Of
Newport, N. H., were married last eve
ming at ; O'Clock by Rev Thomas w.
Owens at the Methodist parsonage in
the east village. They were attended
by Mr.. Fishers brother and sister
Louis Fisher and Miss Marion Fisher,
and the double ring service was used.
They left this morning for their home
in Newport n. II. Mr.. Fisher is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs Herbert s. Fisher
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25

BOSTON, July 25.-The steamer
Persian Of the Merchant & Miners
line reached port today with her stem
twisted and the forcpcak full Of water
as a result Of the collision at midnight
in a dense fog with the steamer Mil
linocket. No one was injured, but the
impact awakened the 81 passengers and
caused great excitement among them
until their fears were allayed by the
officers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25

CALUMET, Mich, July %. - Dis
Regarding orders Of the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners against violence, many
OF the $4,000 striking miners of the
copper belt yesterday created enough
disturbance to result in the ordering
out of troops. By tonight there will
be nearly 2,400 state troops, including
cavalry and artillery, in the mining
fields of the upper peninsula of Micht-
gan.
There were no concerted attacks on
mine property or persons about the
mines, but several persons were in
.iured in sporadic brawls. The COVER
nor was on his way to Alpena, and
when the request for troops reached
him he was at first inclined to think
the sheriff was unduly alarmed alter
reports, however, caused the COVER
NOR to order Adiutant General Van
dercock to rush soldiers to the strike
zone.
The chief disturbance that set the
troops in motion was an assault on
the deputy sheriffs stationed at the
mines of the Calumet 4 Hecla com
tpany to protect property. None Of the
mines has attempted to operate, but
the strikers seemed to object to the
presence of the deputies
About 300 strikers, a few armed
with firearms, marched TO the No. 2
ICon9lomerate shaft and stripped the
deputies Of stars. They then pro-
Iceeded to the Hecla branch mine and
Invested the deputies there of their
insignia of authority. The deputies
Ioutnumbered, offered little resistance
but there We're many fights after the
stars had been collected and several
persons We're severely beaten. \ few
imen were taken to hospitals
The strikers then surrounded all the
surface plants of the Calumet & IIecla
company and forced suspension of
AUXILIARY operations in the plants.
Among those most seriously hurt
during the riots was George Denblom,
who was beaten about the head and
may die. -Four others were less seri-
Iouslv injured.
Whether the strikers yielded to the
ladvice of their leaders or were fright
Iened by the call for troops. they ceased
their demonstrations. More than 500
miners from Ahmeek marched to Calu-
met and paraded the streets, shouting
for the union, but they attempted no
violence.
Several mass meetings were held
and great enthusiasm was shown when
the speakers eXhorted the men to re-
main faithful to the strike orders.
Several men were observed to be
Iarmed with clubs and some were said
to carry knives and revolvers. Lead
ers of the Western Federation of Mn
ers have sent out repeated requests to
the men to desist from carrying arms
or by interfering with violence with
anyone about the mines.
! After mass meeting in Calumet
yesterday afternoon, strikers marched
to the Red Jacket shaft of the Calumet
Hecla company and chased away
three watchmen. Then a loyalty meet
ing was held and speeches were made
IN English and Finnish The orators
beseeched the men not to use vio-
lence, but to stand together until the
demands for more wages, better work
ing conditions and, chief of all, the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25
And What Could He Dor

Elaine-"Did the waiter ask if Wa
were engaged Courtenay-"Ye
And he seemed quite crestfallen when
mad to say No Elaine-'It would
be horrid to disappoint him when he
looked after us SO charmingly-teu
him that we are"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25

LANSING, Mich, July %. = An
nouncement was made at the adiutant
general 5 office today that practically
every company of the Michigan Ma
tional Guard is either bound for the
copper mine strike district or would
entrain as soon as cars are available.
1t is expected that over 1000 militia
men will be in the strike zone before
tomorrow night
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25
Oohkins.

What kind of a fellow is Dobkins ."
lie can tell you how to adopt a ma
tional system OF currency that would
pay of the national debt, but he can't
raise the price of his grocery bill"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25

CALUMET, Mich, July 25.-Wheth-
er the coming of the militia to the
copper company means the end of vio-
lence or fresh outbreaks was the chief
subject of discussion here today. Many
look for clashes about the various
shafts, despite the plea of the officials
of the Western Federation of Miners
yesterday urging the men to refrain
from violence. In the strike area of
70 miles over 5000 men are idle. in
Guiding the surface and stamp mill
hands The smelters are still in opera
ton. The strikers are mostly Young
unmarried Austrians, Firms, Hungari
ans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25
STATE TROOPS
in COPPER BELT.
Attack by Striking Miners on
Deputies Causes Gov
ernOr to Act
GUARDS AT MINES
STRIPPED OF BADGES

Several Injured During the Riots
24OO Soldiers Will Be on the Scene
Tonight-15,OO Men Out at the
Michigan Mines.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25
BIRTHS.

- Frat. boro, July %, son to Mr..
and Mrs. Albert NJ Thomas.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25

company 5 recognition of the union
We're granted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
Mayor vetoes New
 Street Adjoining Present High School

The mayor sprung a, little surprise at the meeting of the Common CoUn- cii last evening when he vetoed the report of the committee on Streets and Sidewalks in regard to the proposed layout of a new street between Con- srees and Arch streets, just west of the High school buildings and taking in the present passagewaY which con- meets the two streets. The fact that he waited for more thar a month after tne report on the new street had been adopted without taking any action on the matter 1e.; the people living in the section of the city affected by the proposed new street to believe that fle was going 10 ret the matter take it's avn course.
 If the mayor had done th4s, in a few weeks the layout as adopted by ttie council at its meeting of May 5 would have gone into effect without his saying whether he was in favor of it or opposed to 1t. He vetoed it however and as result the people If the vicinity who believe that there ehould be a street ar this point arc somewhat chagrI ned.
 The mayors veto message was laid on tho table until the next meeting and whether the Council will sustain the veto remains to be seen.
 The veto message was as follows: To the Honora ble Common Council of
 the City of Bridgeport,
 Gentlemen:
 I herewith return without my ap- proval, the report of the committee on streets and sidewalks recommend ing the layout of a street, from Con gres5 to Arch street, on the west side of the high school property, which was adopted by your honorable body May 5th, 1913, for the following req sons.
 No street should be laid out unless the same shall inure to the benefit Of the city or the convenience of the gen. eraI public And even under such circumstances there should be some cSnstructive policy relating to such layout. In the present instance this proposed street Is but one short block long and is not 8, continuation of any street beginning or ending at Congress or Arch street.
 There is now an eight foot passage way for the convenience of the pedes- trians and I cannot see where any material advantage could be had by the expenditure of a, large sum or money on the part of the city, which would be necessary if street were laid out and maintained at this point. In order that this proposed street should be of convenience to the peo- pie in this section of the city as al- leged by it's proponents, it should be nearer the center of the block and ex- tend over several of the streets run ming parallel with Congress and Arch streets do not believe that the city would be justified in expendtng the amount of money necessary to lay out the street in question, and therefore return said report unapproved.
 Respectfully submitted this 2nd day of June, 1913.
 CLIFFORD B. WILSON,
 OIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
FIRE INSURANCE
 RATES ARE NOT
 TO BE. LOWERED
Insurance Interests Who Fight Investigation Protected by
 Vote of Lower House
Especial to the Farmerl


 Hartford, June 3-By a close vote the House yesterday refused to pass the minority report of the Insurance committee calling for an investigation into the rates charged for fire insur- anee in this state. The fight for the bill was led by Representatives Wilson of Bridgeport, Lawlor of Hartford and Ryder Of Norwalk
 House Leader Healy opposed invesci- gating the fire insurance interests on the ground that the business at it's best was a. gamble and that in his judgment the present manner of fixing rates is the best that could be devised. Represen tative Wilson showed by the testimony before the committee that citizens of Winsted had been able to secure a reduction in their rates and MT. Lawilor said it was the same in Hartford where the rates were re- duced on city property after the city had, threatened to do it's own insur- ance.
 Mir Wilson read from the testimony Of the insurance officials who had been examined by the committee to prove that a monopoly existed and that rates were, fixed by :he representatives of the several companies, according to plans devised by t.:enn.
 He referred to the enormous profits taken by the companies despite their alleged hazardous risks and said he was convinced that the home owners of the State were paying too much for their fire protect ion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
NATIONAL LUMBER
 MAGNATES MEET

Kansas City, Mo-, June S-tWe should concern ourselves as much na- tionaIly about the welfare of our em- ployes as of the stumpage itself," de- >cIared Everett G. Griggs of Tacoma, wash. president of the National Lum- Der Manufacturers association, in the course of his address before the an nuaI convention of the organization which opened here, today.
 President Griggs said the working mems compensation law as tried out in the state of Washington had been a success and the Iumbermen of the state -'as unit endorsed the gen eraI effect of the measure.
 About 800 delegates representing Il affiliated Organizations touching every state where lumber is manufactured were present. The affiliated societies comprise membership controll1ng l. 5on saw mills, producing fully IT bi1- lion feet of lumber. The convention will last two days.