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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
Market Quotations.
K X X X X X X 4 \ X i
SEPTEMBER WHEAT.

~ - w
Chi. MINI. Dull
: All American exchanges will be =
' closed Monday In observance Of =
= Labor day.
+ y 4 4 II y \ %.x 4 y u Il = 4 Il
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT-aooD SEVEN ROOM COT
taGe neal street car. school ana nav.
Ing Call at ll1e North Third. or
either phone Still
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30

FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE
will lease. Mrs. Jas. Lynch. 30 Chest
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30

Eighth avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
PENNY
\ WORD
DAY
AGENTS.

:wzNTfooD 1--we AGENT N
each who wants to double his
alncon3Viite for particulars to
Aona4 Real Estate Loan Co.
First knal Bank Building. Grand
ForkP.
Observation-Disclosures SELLING
speciakasily demonstrated. Big
profitfarticulArs free. .Investi-
gate Y. johnson Speciality Co.,
16 e. b street, La Junta, Colo.
WIDE AXE AGENTS MAKE BIG
moneytdlinE our high grade spe-
ctalty. Eite today for full psrticu-
lars. Howard c. Rash Co., Desk
10. Sal Kan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30

FOR RENT-A NINE ROOM ALL MOD
ern house on Reeves Ave. Rse-Kul-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30

FOR PENTHOUSE NEAR GREAT
Northern depot. Eighth and Alphs.
Inquire. J. D. Bacon. 80
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
HATTERS.
STORAGE
PERSONALS.


DO YOU KNOW WE NICKEL PLATE
brass auto parts, % castings, etc,
silver plate old silverware, knives,
forks. etc. also re-silver old mirrors.
Fargo Plating and Metaltzing Co.,
Fargo, N. D..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
HELP-FEMALE

ANY YOUNG WOMAN IN NEED OF A
friendly hand will find It at the
Young WomNnss Christian Association
1T l17 Ia OeMers avenue. Grand
Forks, N. d. Board. lodging, travel
er's aid, employment bureau gym
nasium. baths. toilets. rest oom par.
ior. etc. available.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30

=. w. H. KELSEY.
FOR RENT-sEvEN ROOM HOUSE,
all modern but heat. Apply 205 Cot
tonwood.
FOR RENr-GooD SIX ROOM MOD
ern house. Inquire Friedman Fur
Store.
SEVEN ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE
Tor rent after Sept. IS. 422 Chestnut
St
FOR RENT-HoUSE. 1915 DAKOTA
avenue, Apply to J. H. Lambe.
FOR RENT AZ oNcE-rNFURNIsHED
front nat. Wittelshofer block.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30

FOR RENT-sEvEN ROOM HOUSE.
!n n,l, Nelly & standahl. South
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
FARM LANDS

s 'soaenp n.a arAFkaRi ndG2sRl 81 ad Rax ssan.
u. Finest large bdv Of muck ham.
mock and prairie Nd in the state.
g the heart OF the sfpefruit. orange
80 per acre. Easy Arms. Investi-
ksts;a 81 s; hiailand. 2 Ndinxs block.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30

FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS
TOR light housekeeping. Call 1918
University Ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30

HoUsEKEEPER WANTED AT ONCE
A capable h%onsekeeper BY Widower
with three young children; single
woman about. 20. preferred. Refer
ences required and furnished. Apply
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30

FOR RENT-rwo ROOMS DOWN
or three rooms upstairs for rent, 1905
International. 49,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30

WARE sELLIlao LuMnDRsAF Low
ef1ees ana have couRletS Qtoek.
is , t.aCe.. mast Grand Torksk Einn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-rwo ROOMS DOWN
stairs; light housekeeping. 30 Chest
nut street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping. Az Chest
nut.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
Demand Investigation

WASHINGTON. Dec 25.-Secretary of Labor Wilson received a telegram
 today from Chas. H. Mover. president of the Western Federation of Miners.
 who is directing he copper strike in
 the Calumet vicinity, demanding d
 federal investigation of the Christ mas eve tragedy The telegram, dat
 d last night follows:
 While striking miners with their
 wives and little ones were arranging for a Christmas tree in d hall in Calumet. tonight, the door was open ed by person who gave false alarm of fire In their effort to get out of the hall, seventy-seven people lost their lives The circumstances surrounding this terrible occurrence demand an immediate investigation oy the government. l have wired the president. Will you see him and urge immediate action 9"
 Secretary Wilson said he would communicate with the president as soon as possible, but that he did not lnaW whether the government would have jurisdiction in such d ease.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
A Holiday Armistice

WASHINGTON. Dec 25.-Apparent quiet in the Mexican situation is in terpreted here by officials as merely q holiday armistice" and temporary Strategists believe that Villa, the re- bel leader, whose victories already have placed him in the fore ranks .of the consttutionalist movement will press his campaign southward with view to carrying the warfare into the federal district where he car compete with Huerta for the mastery of the Mexican capital.
 Official reports are meager Real Admiral Fletcher, commanding the American squadron in Mexican gull waters, has reported his departure on the flagship Rhode Island iron Tampico for Vera Cruz. As his re cent laconic dispatches from TampicC
 told frequently of the restoration O
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
Another Spanish Cruiser

VERA CRUZ. Dec 25.-The Span ish armored cruiser. Emperador Car los the Fifth, which was ordered to Mexican waters for the protection of Spanish subjects, arrived here this : morning
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
TRAGEDY BOWS CALUMET
Continued from Page One)

own people and it is our sacred pri- vilege to care for the dead and com fort the living"
 The statement from President Mover of the Western Federation of Miners. that no benefits from citi- zens would be accepted was disre- garded
 The strikers also met to name q committee to call on the stricken relatives and learn their wishes re- garding the funerals. The committee will meet tomorrow morning to make arrangements for the services
 The authorities so far have been unable to trace the man who it is said had gone upstairs to the Italian hall and raised the cry of fire which is supposed to have started the panic leading to the fear full crush in the stairway and there | is little hope he will be apprehended /, Matt Sari, a striker who lost sor | in the disaster, declared the cry came ! from group of men and women to- ward the front of the hall. A four teen year old girl died this morning and brought the official revised lis of dead up to seventy-tWo all O. whom were identified Five of tho ! injured are in hospitals and it i' said these will live.
 Three little girls in he Calumet &
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

Hecla hospital were able today to be up and about. They romped around the Christmas tree set up for the patients of the hospital, unaware of the fate which had overaken some of their brothers and sisters and the
 father of one of them. A boy, seven or eight years old, who taken to one of the morgues showed signs of life soon after, but no restoratives and no physicians were immediately avail
 able and death ensued.
 One couple entered the town hall where all the bodies had been gath
 cred to look for their missing child. Their hopes ran high when they had looked at seventy of the bodies and failed to find their loved one. but the last body they viewed was the seven tyfirSt and that one was the miss ing one.
 The members of the Calumet fire de- partment relate many instances of he roic attempts to rescue panic stricken i people in the ill fated hall. Patrick 1 Ryan arrived on the scene a few min utes after the crush occurred at the foot 1 of the stairway He estimated that | there were about one hundred piled on | top of each other when he reached the ! entrance. The pile reached about half the height of the stairway l They were Wedged so tightly it was l impossible to eXtricate any from the | foot of the stairs. A boy about six years old caught hold of MT. Ryan'S | hand and begged to be rescued. The 1 human mass kept pressing down an(
 it was impossible to save the boy l girl of eight or nine, grasped the hands l of Angelo Curto, another fireman 1 kissed them and implored him to save l her. The crush was so great he was
 compelled to give up the attempt anC l she pershed.
 Mrs A Niemela, one of the victims was suffocated while standing up. Johr 1 Burill, fireman, who witnessed hel | death took her six months old infan from her arms and carried it to safety | Leonard Wilman. another fireman pushed his way into the stairway ant l took out boy of six. uninjured. Nea him the lads mother and sister Ia. dead His seven-y -year-old brother wa ] taken out later.
 An eleven year old boy rescued hi 1 brother aged nine by carrying hin
 down ladder, There were many othe
 similar rescues.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
&zh4n&,ao,ra, I

Barra, former provisional president of Mexico, who is here at the head of special commission took luncheon at the Imperial Palace and later pre- sented Emperor Yoshithito a letter from Huerta, thanking his majesty for Japan's participation in the MeXf- can centenary After the presentation of the letter. the emperor decorated the Mexican special envoy with the Grand Gordon of the order of Paulo- wnia As De La Barra entered the carriage which took him to the pal ace he was cheered by the crowd which gathered about his hotel In an interview the Mexican diplomatic said that no secrecy is attached to his mission and his visit to Japan is purely ceremonious Japanese news papers commenting on his mission said it would tend to promote friend ship between Japan and Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
BIG BARGAIN OFFER
 IS EFFECTIVE TODAY
Under It's Terms Years Subscription to Republican may be Secured for $500

Beginning this morning and contlnu- ing until and including Wednesday, January ', under the terms of the Re publican's special bargain offer, $5.00 cash can be made to do the work of $9.00. In other words five dollars paid in advance during the period specified will pay for full years subscription to Arizona's biggest and best home newspaper
 As stated in the full page advertise ment of this offer this includes not only the daily edition, with 313 issues d year, which is all any other paper in Arizona gives, but also the exclusive and val uable big Sunday Republican, for the Republican is the only day paper in the state of Arizona
 Incidental to the offer for new sub 1 ScrlDerS, announcement is also made that regular subscribers who may be in arrears, or those who may wish to re- new their subscriptions are entitled to | take advantage of this surprising offer 1 provided they pay all arrears to Jan uary l, 1914 The rate of $500 applies only to new cash-in- advance subscrip- ] tons and renewals for the coming year 1 The Republican occupies unique place among the newspapers of Arizo- ma. It reaches the home in the day that
 il is printed; it prints more Associated | Press news than any other paper in ] Arizona; 1t maintains more exclusive and important departments and feat
 ures than any other paper in the l southwest. Its advertising columns
 are as clean and as reliable as it's news | columns. As a result of a vigorous
 campaign instituted sometime ago al foreign patent medicine" advertise ments have been eliminated, with the ! exception of one or two, which will fin(
 no place in these columns after the ex- isting contracts have expired. There
 are now advertising items disguised as news items. Every paid advertisement
 is plainly marked as such.
 It is a clean, home paper in every re- | spect and cheap at twice the price an nounced in its special $500 offer.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

morning.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

Rink and sidewalk ball bearing roller skates just in. PINNEY ( ROBINSON.-(Advertisement.)
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 34 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera ture since January 1, ASA degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .o2 inch
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. 20 inch, Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. 2.36 inches.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

Just received fresh shipment sweet apple cider, 75c. per gal. Call Melczer I os. Phone 51.-Advertisement. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
EASTERN STAR MEETING-Th,

EAS EkN An NEE lNO-1nc ladies of the Eastern Star will meet in the Masonic hall on Saturday af- teInoon at 2.30. where tea will be served.
 CHRISTMAS IN TEMPE-Under- sheriff William H. Wolfe of Maricopa county after spending the forenoon in the office in Phoenix attending to his at his home in Tempe.
 FUNERAL OF J. E. COLDWELL The funeral of J. E. Caldwell who died at his home in this city yes terday will be held from the under taking parlors of Moore and Me Lellan at , o'clock in the afternoon. The funeral services will be con ducted by Rev Henry Martyr Camp bell.
 LOSES VALUABLE DOG-A. H. FitZ of Thirteenth avenue and Mon roe street yesterday reported the loss of a Female collie valued by him at $500. It is sable and white animal. with an unusually long nose. It is of the Lady Bountiful stock HERE FOR THE WEEk-L. H. Bates, professor of English at the i University of Arizona. and his wife. formerly Miss Rosalind Boido of this l city. are in Phoenix for the holidays. 1 They are visiting at the home of
 Mrs. Bates parents. where they will remain till the first Monday in the 1 New Year
 1 LOOKING FOR DAUGHTER Mrs.
 Emma Spear asked the police yester-
 day to assist in locating her daughter Miss Ollie Spear. who she said was
 due to arrive from Douglas to spend 1 Christmas with her. She believes the young woman arrived in Phoenix but has lost her address Mrs Spear lives
 at 720 East Jefferson street 1 D. A. R. ELECTION-The annual | meeting of the Daughters of the Am l erican Revolution will meet in the
 Water Users temple on Saturday to hold theannualelection of officers. Al
 that time an interesting lecture on
 conservation will be given by Hon B A. Fowler, former president of tn.
 National Irrigation congress.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

order in that lately disturbed section. it is believed he has gone to Vera Cruz to assign to theirs proper sta tions the battleships just arrived there. and to relieve the vessels about to return to home water As he has the directing of battleship maneuvers in his own discretion, officials thought he might return without further mo- tice to Tampico. where further hos tilities may ensue as the result of the rebel determination to gain con trol of that point of entry to all gulf ports.
 While reports of De La Barra's cor dial reception in the Japanese court were received with interest here. of ficials are inclined to believe that Emperor Yoshihito merely accorded to Huertas special ambassador such courtesies as is customary in return for interna tional visits.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26

Father wanted-Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
LOOKING FOR bAUGHTER-Mrs

Wanted a Father. Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
For RelIAf of Victims

DENVER. Dec, 25.-A contribution of 5000 from the Western Federation of Miners will be forwarded to Calu- met by telegraph tomorrow for the relief of the victims of last nights panic A message of sympathy was sent by Ernest Mills. secreary of the federation, to the local copper miners union at Calumet.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-26
REBEL TROOPS MAKE
Continued From Page One)

.le was in progress at Zacate mid way between Matamoras and Mon terey. This was denied by the con
 titutionalists, who claim to have in formation that there are no federals between Matamoras and points twen- ty miles from. Monterey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
Limerick Man Mobbed
 For Attacking Catholics

New London, Sept. PA riot broke up a Salvation Army meeting at Bank and State streets last night and the police had busy time for several minutes.
 Cornelius Thomas Wagner, a member of the army, who was born in County Limerick, Ireland, had been assisting the local Salvationists for a few days and was alleged to have made remarks that were resented by members of the Catholic church. When he attempted to address the crowd he was greeted with misses, jeers and pelted with fruit and eggs.
 Policemen stationed near by attempt ed to dfsperse the mob, which gradu- ally swe11ed to thousands, including a large number of sailors and soldiers who were in New London on leave from the torpedo boat |destroyers and adjacent forts.
 Wagner shielded by a, bass drum ip front and policemen at his sides, was escorted to his home. When he was inside the house the crowd hurled stones through the windows. Finally a policeman fired a shot into the crowd and wounded a boy in the leg. Later
 @ner was locked up for safe keep ing. HAHkEEI ni8N&igi F. s4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
!. ATTRACTIONS E&$A Al
 X kHTHE-1HEATRESz 2.
POLES THEATER

EEerybody's- going. Children will cry to be taken. SWeethearts must ac- commodate and the old will again re- vfve memories which are dear to them at the big PoH theatre today, tomor- row and Wednesday for the most cos 1nopolitan, show which has been pro- duced in vaudeville is. now showing, led by the fla nous Kaufman Troupe of cyclists The Kaufman sextette con tain the most eminent girl cyclists produced by any country in the world. They perform the most amazing feats of dexterous balance and are not only clever but they are pretty and their staging is the most effective. Long known to the public leaders, they return from Europe this year laden down with oddities and eccentricities wF1ich will again astound. The Reed sisters in their display of singing and acro9atic dancing are also headliners engaged for this occasion of mirth and wlonderment. In dress, voice and action Atheir act is elegance personi- fled
 For the many who so well love that great test of accomplishments, celtic wit. the dean of mQnologists, Arthur whiteIaTv. will present a new line of talk, w11i1es a laugh provoking sketch entitled, "A Suffragette,' will appeal to man and5wonan, E'suff'' or "anti'' alike.
 Morrissey & Hackett and LeGrange x Gordon, eminent adepIS III the hu- sical art. will meet all expectations of musica1overs and make this one of the most diversified offerings yet put ir Bridgeport by Manager Poli.
 A speciaI two-reel vitagraph film en- titled The Lost Millionaire featur- ing E. K Lincoln and Anita Stewart, will be shown the first three days. This plot, dealing with the sudden loss of memory of a. millionaire coal baron and a beautifully woven romance of the Kentucky mountains, is appealing, intense, and shows many interesting situations which grip the beholder There will also be several other com edy and romanceR releases for the real picture lover
 On Wednesday night by popular re- quest another amateur night will be staged followed by a real prize tango OF Friday, entries for each of which are fast being recorded by the man. Rgement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
JACK SULLIVAN, AT 35
 SAYS HE IS A CHAMPION

That ancient veteran of the prize ! ring, Jack (Twin) Sullivan, will cele- brate his thfrty-fifth birthday tomor- row. Notwithstanding his disgra acefu1 age, which entities him to a, soft seat in a chimney corner, the fiery old warhorse is still champing at the bit and snorting defiance. Jack already owns one worlds titIe-he's the Tight heavyweight champion of the habita,- ble gIobe-he says so himself and crosses his heart and hopes to die if it isn't true. Although he weighs only between 16O and TO pounds, the eminent Twin has announced his willingness to fight Gunboat- Smith, Pe1ky, or any of the other white hopes" Not long ago the veteran met Soldier Kearns in Brooklyn, and put it all over that military gent, although Kearns had an advantage of some thirty pounds in weight. Sullivan showed that age had not robbed him of his cunning, and he landed several neat punches that brought the claret from the Soldiers beak. Jack also had the shade in 8, bout with Gunboat Smith in Buffalo last November.
 Jack is about the hardest man to hit in the ring. He is the master of self defense, and can block and cover and stall with the swiftest of ,tbem. Since he began fighting way back in the last century-1S98, to be exact he has fought most of the good mid dleweights and not a few heavies. Among his victims have been Hugo Kelly Mike Schreck, Dave Barry, Tommy Burns, Bill Squires, Porky Flynn and many others. He has been knocked out by Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, Stanley KetcheI and Charlie O'Rourke, and has been defeated by Billy Papke, Frank Klaus and Jim Flynn, among others.
 Jack and his twin brother, Mike, also ., classy fighter in his day, were born on Sept. 23, 1878, at Cambridge, Mass Since 1898, when he started his professional Diff career, Jack has participated in some 300 battles. His record is better than those of lost of champions, and nobody will begrudge Jack whatever nutriment he can get out of his self-inf1icted title of light heavyweight champion of the uni verse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
MISS SCHER BRIDE
 OF DIR. BERNSTEIN

Miss Theresa Scher, 55 Highland avenue, counted one of Bridgeport's s prettiest girls, and Dr. Abraham Bern stein, a well known young medical practitioner, were united in marriage at the synagogue of the Congreg ton Adah Israel, East Washington avenue, at z o'clock last evening. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends.
 The bride was charming in a gown of duchess satin trimmed with prin- cess lace. She was attended by her sister, Miss Lena Scher, as maid of honor. The best man was Benjamin Bernstein, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Attorney Theodore Stei- Der, Benjamin B. Steiber, Joseph J. Krist and Isidor Scher.
 l. Following the ceremony there was a reception and supper at the Sagal building, Fairfield avenue, to which a large number of guests were bid den. The couple departed on a train after midnight for New York. Their honeymoon trip will include Niagara Falls. They will reside at 346 State street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22

premises, and send most of the play CTS home with broken bones or heads was considered very tame and unin- teresting by the fans of those happy days. The lords of the land were naturally peeved at such a general slaughter of their profitable peasants, and appealed to the king to stop the sport. Decrees forbidding football were issued by Edward H., Henry w., Edward III., Richard H., and James III., but they might as well have for bidden the rain to fall. Even the in fliction of the death penalty upon the survivors of a football game failed to dampen the ardor of the games en- thusiasts. Wherever Britishers have gone they have taken football with them, but in America they found the Injuns playing an aboriginal brand of football. Today the Football Associa- ton of England, the governing body of the soccer game, has a. membership of 400 professional clubs and nearly 75,000 amateur clubs. It is estimated that the amateur soccer players of England number nearly a million, while there are about 1000 profes- sfonaIs. About 5000 matches are played each week during the season in England, while in Scotland, Ireland and Wales the game is scarcely less popular.