davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
FINANCIAL NEWS
SEVERAL GAINS NOTED
 IN MARKET ISSUES
Latest Developments st Washington
 Received Wiih Favor.

New York, July 3, Wall Street, 1O:45 A. M.-Overnight news, particu- larly latest developments at Washing ton, was received with favor in the financial district today, judging from the course of early dealings on the exchange. Opening changes were trivial but these were soon followed by one point advances in Canadian Pacific, Union Pacific, Northern Pa cific and Lehigh Valley, while Read ing also rose materially. American Smelling soon rose 1 3-S, presumably on announcement that operations nt the company's Mexican plants are to be imm mediately resumed: Amalga- mated Copper and Steel were in de- mand. Among the industrials Sears Roebuck added two points to yester- days sensational rise and United States Exppess, now in process of liquidation, gained as much.
 Trading in the later dealings cen tered around obscure specialties, such as Baldwin Locomotive and Continental Can, in which gains ex- tended from two to over three points.
 Close-Speculation in today's dull market was stimulated to moder- ate degree of optimism because or the belief that closer relations are to obtain between Washington and the important business interests of the country. The closing was firm.
 The following quotations are fur nished by G. Edward Graf, stock broker, National Bank building. F.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
First Baptist Church,

Rev. T. Edwin Brown, D. D., pas- tor. 9:45 A. M., Bible school. 10:45 A. M., Public worship. Sermon by the pastor Society of Christian En- deavor omitted. Thursday, 7:45 P. M., Church night service. Partner ship With God. Seats free. Every body welcome.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
SIX HENS STOLEN.

$. Schlafer of No. Oak street has asked the police to guard his barn at night. He states that he is bothered every night by buns who crawl in there and sleep and he furthermore states that last night they stole six hens from his hen roost.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
READY FOR JURY.
Final Arguments in Clifford Murder
 Case Made Today.

Albany, N. Y., July 3.-The Jury In the trial of Malcolm Clifford Jr, or Hudson, for the murder of Frank J Cute, probably will retire early thls evening to consider it's verdict.
 William Travers Jerome summed up the defendants case at the morn> ing session of the court today, ana District Attorney Alexander present. ed his final argument this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
South Congregational Church.

Sunday school, 9:30. Morning wor- ship. 10:45, Dr. F. G. Woodwork will preach. Mems Sunday club, 12:1O. Italian service, 400. Rev. Paul Roc- chini. Open air vesper service, 600. Walnut Hill park.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
Open Air VcSpcrs.

The vesper services on Walnut Hill park will be held at o'clock Sum day evening. Rev. MT. Woodworth who is prea ching in the South church will speak. The rainy Sundays have interfered with the holding of the services If the day is bad the ser vice will be hc,d in the Baptist church.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF.

Justice F. B. Hungerford has given judgment for the plaintiff to recover S26 in the case of Stanley Misoosik versus Sylvester Yaboluski, in which the former claimed $50 for car penter's services on house on Broad street. Attorney J. c. Woods rep resented the plaintiff and Lawyer Le- Witt appeared for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
Swedish Film Church.

The regular services will be held Tt the Swedish Film church Sunday Tn the morning at II o'clock and in the evening at o'clock. The pastor, Rev. J. E. Klingberg, will preach. Sum- day school convenes at 10 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
Mary Ethel Casey.

The funeral of Miss Mary Ethel Casey of Erwin Place will be held tomorrow morning at St. Mary's church at 9.30. The remains will be taken to Bridgeport on the 11:17 train and will be inferred in the family plot in St. Michael's ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
Hillcrest Church-Uniycrsalist.

Rev. Walter A. Futile, acting pastor. Evening worship with sermon by MT. Futile at 7:30 p. m. Subject: Angels of God" A cordial welcome is ex- tended to all.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
.f|NE.F|RfWORkS
 TO FEATURE FOURTH
(Continued from First Page.)

ceive, ending with a grand salute of the day, 100 shells.
 Afternoon Concert. The band concert at Walnut Hill tomorrow afternoon has been arranged by E. J. Lynch director and manager of the Philharm band, as follows:
 Part I. Opening-"Ameri March-"CentenniaI ID. w. Reeves Overture" Peter Schmall,. .. G. M. Weber ValSe Boston-"First Love" .s.,. HOlzlnann Cornet solo-Selected.
 William Fleischer selection-"High links" Tom Clark
 Part IT. Ballet-"F1ight of the Birds. |. ......a.s..:.. Wm. Rice Grand fantasiesHo Home Sweet Home the world sr' \, ,k Lampe aSsain; {. Russl sa
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
Swedish Bethany Church.

At both services of the Swedish Bethany church on Sunday the con- gregation will have the pleasure of hearing sermons delivered by Rev. A. J. Nordberg of Thomaston Sunday school children will congregate at the usual time, 9:3O a. m.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
First Church of Christ. Scientist.

Sunday services at 10:45 a. m. Subject, God" Sunday school at o:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meet ing at o'clock. The reading room at :he chapel is open to the public daily from to D. m.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
||| NOTICES |||'||'
ngregat ataonal Church.
 III xoyntnunion in the There are a
 l5oti on
i {sf3s hAVe laid some

Already many have en- ted for the session. Tomorrow these will all be divided into com pariies, the girls forming the hospi- tai corps, the boys the infantry and the men the artillery. For nine Sum- days they will have a battle royal to recruit their companies and the win ner will be awarded the regimenta1 flag and Sunday school picnics are also planned for the end of the sea son. In the opening session Sunday, the Y. M. c. A. orchestra will pray, both for the hymns and before the session. There will be singing by a member of the choir and Miss Elsie Osborn, agent of the charity organiza- ton, will tell the story.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
City Hen1s
Protect your health. Starve the fly.

AAoSSSC yOuA ASoAtA. oIuA NO lA0 AAJ --advt.
 On next Tuesday night the Aus trian Military society will hold an impressive memorial service for the Archduke Francis Ferdinand of Aus tria and his wife who were killed by an assassin's bullet last Sunday. Local barber shops will remain open this evening until 10 o'clock, closing at noon tomorrow.
 Trewhella's Meat Market, 36 Church street, will be open until l o'clock tomorrow, July 4.-advt. Employees in the city departments were paid off today.
 Special sale Friday p. m. and Sat urday morning, July 4, of spring lamb, green peas, new potatoes and all fresh vegetables. Our motto is quality. Market, S6 Church street.--advt- Thomas J. Lowe has transferred land on Washington street to Catherine D IxjWe. All nsmbcrf White Rose camp are redleat1 meet if possible at Ssks Se2 lat ,9:20 tomorrow
 thel chase's funeral
 HOO This is 12 # cents
 Sdcea Only at T. w.
 A 1 special meeting of
 military. A. o. H., this
 schurch services at the
 i2 Crean, Main street.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
Trinity M. E. Church..

The usual services will be held at the Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday, July ,.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
First Baptist Church.
 Music.

Prelude-'Adora Te" ........ Wely Is Our Refuge -.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
DOCTORS WIFE NOT
 CITED TO INQUEST
Mrs. Carman Denies Report She
 Attacked Patient in Office.

Freeport, N. Y, July 3.-The name of Dr. Edwin Carman's wife did not appear on the list of witnesses sum- moned for the inquest this afternoon into the death of Mrs. Louise Bailey. who was murdered in Dr. Carmans s office last Tuesday night. Since al- most every one else in and about the physicians house that night had been notified to appear at the inquest the omission of Mrs. CarmanS name caused much comment. The district attorney explained that he had an ex- cellent reason for not calling Mrs. Carman this afternoon. 1t was un> derstood that he desired to. reserve her testimony for the grand jury un- impaired by any premature revela- tions at the inquest.
 Among the witnesses called were Archie Post, Joseph Colder and Miss Hazel Combs, patients who were wait ing in Dr. Carman's outer office when Mrs. Bailey was murdered. These three have told stories which did not agree with the tale told by Mrs. Carman, who has declared that she was in her bedroom when the fatal shot was fired and for half -En hour before. fsf5n
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
Neighbor Is Summoned.

A man named Burke, resident of fss neighboring village, had been sum- moned, it was said, to repeat story he had told a detective about having seen a woman dressed in white rum ming away from the window of the sdoctor's office immediately, after the 1hpt was fired.
 a Eies Combs has said that she saw Hrs. Carman on the front porch of her home only a few minutes before the murder was committed. ~.
 Other witnesses were to be Will liam Bailey, a prosperous New York manufacturer, husband of the dead woman, Dr. -Carman, and physicians who yesterday performed the au- topsy upon Mrs. Bailey's body
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03

Anthem-"Nearer, My God, to Thee" ........ Adams Postlude-"Offertory in D Minor
 Batiste
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03

The following quotations are fur nished by G. Edward Graf, stock broker, National Bank building. F.. N. Gilfllan, local manager:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-31

county warrants for sale and Citra
bonds for sale and bids on Ocala
buildings 5000; ]. H. Brinson for
postage and express sS.45; McIver &
NIacKay for paint materials for the
Greenwood school $24; Mrs. s. H.
Bitch for interest on warrant No.
1862 $105; ". B. Potts for labor on
Fellowship new school building
$74.25; Louis A. Fort for services as
supervising architect on Dunnellon
new building $44.23; Manufactur-
ers Record for advertising county
warrants for sale $3.50; s. G. Lowell
for freight on brick and lime for the
Pedro school $6.7S; American Seat
ing Co. for blackboards for the Dun
Mellon new building $141.4S; Manu-
facturers Record for advertising the
Citra bonds for sale $3.50; ]. H.
Eames for services as superintendent
of work on Ocala building $3.50;
]. VI. Graham for treasurer's COM
mission for June $1,000; Wood
mar Sand & Stone Co. for piers for
Fellowship school $3O.75; Marion
Hardware Co. for lights for Howard
Academy $3.50; Times-Union for
advertising for bids on Ocala build
ings SIS; Ocala Plumbing G. Elec-
trio co. for work done for Coons &
Colder in plumbing on Ocala build
w 81 ~
vice sec; Marion Hardware Co. for
nails for Fellowship building s12.75;
VI. L. Payne, trustee, for interest on
warrants held by him SALT; the
Martel Lumber Co. for lumber for
Shady building s19L69;. Martel
Lumber Co. for lumber for Shady
building $3.50; F. w. Long & Co.
for work and material on the Ocala
building SS044; Ocala Telephone Co.
for service $12; Ocala Banner for
publishing minutes $3.50; for pub
fishing bids for Ocala building SO;
| for advertising county warrants for
sale $500; McIver & MacKay for
barrel Of lime for Shady 90c; for
| Dr1ck lot SndQE 1891 TOT DElch IDT
Pedro and lime $3.50; P. H. Nj
gent for recording Mt. Pelier deed
/ 81; Commercial Bank for interest on
warrants paid s6S.93; ". L. Tel Co.
for service 62c; Murray Co. for Of
fee supplies s130; Court Pharmacy
for office supplies S1.60; Dodge Con-
struction Co. for work and materials
on Dunnellon building s1425; A. B.
Moore for material and work on An
thony school house s115; Manufac-
turers Record for advertising Citra
bonds $3.50; Frank NJ. Elliott for
work on Fort Mccoy building $3.50;
]. S. Grantham for work on Fort Nc
Coy building by w. A. Stevens
$3.50; Rentz Lumber Co. for lum-
Der for Fort Mccoy building s59.59.
The following were ordered paid
from district funds: Ocala Star on
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-31

Shiloh for advertising petition $3.75;
on Reddick for election notice 1910;
on Spar for election notice $3.15;
on Fairfield for election notice
$3.45; on Fort Mccoy for election
notice $40; ]. Z. Thomas on Sparr
for sundry supplies for the school
$2.05 Marion Hardware Co. on Or
ange Lake for repair material $2.10;
C. G. Parker on Fort King $3.50; G.
w. Neville on Dunnellon for expense
of two trips to Romeo on school bus
mess SO; Ocala Banner on Citra for
advertising bonds for sale $3.50; on
Fort Mccoy for election notice $40;
on Reddick for election notice $3.15;
on Sparr for election notice $3.15;
on Shiloh for publishing petition
1915; on Fairfield for election no
tice $3.50; G. w. Neville on Dun
mellon for insurance premium
s31.5O A. j. Stephens on Spar for
freight on maps and storage on maps
and globe 1871; on Charter Oak for
same 1929; A. B. Rou estate ON
Ocala for interest on warrants $50;
w. T. Gary on Ocala for balance due
on incidental expenses $3.ss.
Mr.. A. Hercules representing the
American Seating Co. called and
made an engagement to come on
Thursday with samples of desks and
chairs to secure orders for the new
buildings in Ocala and Dunnellon-
The hour OF D. IN. having arriv-
ed and it being the time advertised
for the opening OF bids on the sale
of 10000 in county school war
rants, this mater was discussed and
it was ascertained that there were
no satisfactory bids for same
It was arranged to pay the inter-
est on warrant No. 153 and warrant
No. 313 each for $4,000 for the next
thirty days and continue same at the
Commercial Bank, the interest being
s66.67. Warrant No. 153 was made
at the April meeting and No. 315
was negotiated at this time for the
purpose OF meeting building ex-
penses. A loan OF $500 was ne
gotiated with Mr.. w. ]. Edwards for
one year al per cent interest, pay
able quarterly and warrant No. B349
was drawn and delivered for same
and check for the amount deposited
with the treasurer. II was arranged
to continue warrant No. 233 at the
Ocala National Bank for $500 and
the interest OF $50 ordered paid for
the next thirty days. Arrangements
were made with the Ocala National
Bank TO pay warrants No. B332 and
No. B333 in favor OF F. W. Long e.
Co. in the amounts of $3O44 and
$4,000 each and warrant No. B357
for 1894, interest on same for
thirty days was ordered drawn 60 the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-31

Concluded on Eighth Page,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-14
DECLARES THAW
PERFECTLY | Sane
New Hampshire Commission Pre-.
pares Report. "

Concord, N. H., Jan. 12.-Harry Ken
dali Thaw would not be a public men
ace if he were released on bail, &C
cording to the report of the commits.
sion appointed by Federal Judge Aid.
rich to inquire into the state OF
Thaw's mentality.
The report says the commission
finds Thaw is not now afflicted with
any of the mental diseases from
which he may have been suffering
when he slew Stanford White.
While the commissioners say that
they have reached "a definite and pos
tive opinion as to the present mental
condition of Thaw and his probable
state of mind at the time of the homi
cide,' they refrain from expressing
this opinion in view of their instruc
tons from the court not to embarrass
any subsequent litigation where the
broad question of insanity might be
involved ...
The report is now in the hands OF
the clerk of the court and will be
considered by Judge Aldrich early in
the present week in connection with
the petition of Thaw for admission to
bail under habeas corpus proceedings
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-14
SUES TO TEST IT'S VALIDITY
Minneapolis Man Attacks Nonpartisan
Election Law.

Minneapolis Man Attacks Nonpartisan
Election Law.
Suit to test the validity OF the
nonpartisan election law of 1912
has been started in the Hennepin
county district court at Minneapolis.
The petitioner, N. Frederick Olson,
contends that the law making men,
bers of the legislature and county or
ftcers nonpartisan is void because it
contains more than one subject which
Is not expressed in its title, as the
state constitution requires.
II the petitioner is sustained every
filing made up to date for the primary
election next June is void A deci.
sion against the act of 1913 would
nullify several changes In the cleo.
ton laws, as follows:
Changing the date Of the primary
election from September to the third
Tuesday Of June.
Making members of the legislature
ana county officers nonpartisan.
Prohibiting nominations by petition
for nonpartisan offices.
Providing for election of county sur
veyor without q primary.
Legalizing Bull Moose party.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-14
For Sale by All Dealers
Better than Spanking
OR. COUGHS AND COLDS
Contain, No Cpiates Is Safe For Children .,

Spanking will not cure children OF
wetting the bed, because it is not a
habit but a dangerous disease.
The G. II. Rowan Drug Co.. :,
+. 0. Drawer 676, ssLonGon,
Canada, have discovered a strict
ly harmless remedy for this distress
ing disease and to make known it's
merits they will send SOC package Sc.
curely wrapped aud prepaid Absolute
ly Free to any reader of The Review
This remedy also cures frequent desire
10 urinate and inability to control
urine during the night Or. day in old
or young. The @. Fl. Rowan Drug Co.
is an Ole Reliable Housewife to them
to-day for the free medicine. Cure the
afflicted members of your family, then
tell your neighbors and friends about
this remedy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-14
News Of Especial interest tc
Minnesota Readers.
INCREASE IN new SETTLERS
Report Of immigration Commissioner
Sherman Shows Results Of the
Work Of Hls Department.

That the state immigration depart.
ment Is bringing 4 considerable mum.
Der Of new settlers to Minnesota is in.
dicated by a statement issued by
Commissioner Fred D. Sherman, GOV.
ering the work. of his office for the
last year.
Mr.. Sherman cited some significant
railroad statistics to prove that immi.
grafton here is on the increase. Dur.
ing 1912 the Minnesota Transfer han.
died 1,649 cars of immigrant nova
bles from other states destined to
Minnesota points, while during the
first eleven months of 1913 the mum.
Der handled was 2.213, a gain of. 564
over the whole of 1912 While ma
jority of these cars represent only
one family, some include the goods
Of several families and the commits
sioner believes the total addition to
the population indicated by these
figures will reach 10000.
There were also 1859 homestead en-
tries reported during the year by the
United States land offices and real
estate men report renewed activity
in sales and substantial increase in
values, especially in Northern Mime
sofa.
The department has conducted an
extensive advertising campaign which
has resulted in 10000 inquiries from
other states as to conditions here. To
each of these personal letters have
been sent, together with literature
concerning Minnesota opportunities.
Exhibits of Minnesota products were
maintained at the Indiana and Illinois
state fairs and at the Chicago Land
Show.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-14
NO OTHER PARTY CONTEST
Republicans Alone Will Go on Min.
nesota Primary Ballot.

Republicans Alone Will Go on Min.
nesota Primary Ballot.
Because of a provision in the state
primary election law it is probable
that only the Republican state ticket
will be voted on at the primaries on
June 16 and that a statewide oppor-
tunity will be given to members of
other parties to assist in picking the
Republican candidates.
The law says that when a candidate
of a party has no opposition for the
nomination at the primaries his name
shall not go on the ballot until the
general election. Should there be no
contests for nominations in the Demo-
cratic, Public Ownership, Prohibition
and Progressive parties, and this in.
most instances seems certain, there
will be no state ticket for these par.
ties in the field and their members
can participate in the choice of the
Republican standard bearers. H.,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-14
PROBABLE CASE OF SUICIDE
Young Couple Found Dead in Gas
Filled Room.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stevens,
married three months, were found
dead, locked in each others arms,
in their room at a Minneapolis lodg-
ing house. Gas rushing from tube
filled the room. The police believe
the couple committed suicide when
the struggle for existence in strange
city appeared hopeless.
The young couple engaged a room
at the house a few days ago, accord
ing to the owner, Mrs. v. Mason.
They kept aloof from the other lodg-
ers and talked little about themselves,
even to Mrs. Mason. She told the
police that Mrs. Stevens said she
came from Duluth and had been mar.
ried there in October. She gave her
age and that of her husband as nine
teen years.
A gas pipe had been wrenched
loose, allowing the gas to escape.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-14
WOUNDED POLICEMAN DIES
Two Austrians Held at Duluth for
Murder in First Degree.

Two Austrians Held at Duluth for
Murder in First Degree.
Patrolman Neil Mooney of New
Duluth, shot by an Austrian arrested
for carrying concealed weapons, is
dead. Joseph Zori, aged twenty-one,
arrested at South Superior as he was
trying to get train for the Twin
Cities, was identified by the dying po-
liceman as the man who fired the
shot and later the prisoner confessed.
His companion, Sava Rekoc, was taken
at his boarding house at the Gary
steel plant. Both men have been
working at the plant since their ar.
rival from Austria few months ago.
They have been turned over to the
grand jury, which is in session,
charged with murder in the first de-
gree.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-14
JEALOUS FARMER
STAYS TWO men
Completes Bloody Work by TAX
ing HIS Own Life.

Jealous of the visits sixteen-year-
old Nora Hall made to two elderly
bachelors of Paupores, st. Louis coun-
ty, Harry Rely, farmer, said to be
half-witted, shot and killed both men
and then killed himself. He was thir-
ty-fve years old.
The victims are Sandy Rogers, sixty
years old, and David Craig, ffty-seven
years old The men lived together
Rogers was found at the foot of a
stairway with a gunshot wound in his
neck. In another room Craig was
found on cot with the top of his
head blown off.
The finding of Reely's body on the
bank Of the st. Louis river led to an
investigation, which disclosed the
other murders.
In letter to Miss Hall, Rely said
that unless she stopped visiting the
two bachelors he would kill them.
The girl lived with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Zearley, short
distance from the home of the MUIR
dered men. She had not encouraged
Reely's attentions, it is declared,
but rather spurned them.
The girl thought the note was a
joke and showed it to several of her
friends. Her mother frequently sent
her to the bachelors home on errands
and on other occasions the girl made
friendly visits upon the elderly men.
Reely's parents live near Paupores,
which is twenty-five miles west of Du-
luth
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-14
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Jan. 12.--Wheat- May,
87h@S75sc; July, S9A@S9Ac. Cash
close on track: No. 1 hard, S91ac; No.
I Northern, s6@S8hc; to arrive, 500
size; No. 2 Northern, S3h@S5hc;
No. 8 Northern. S1h@S31sc; No. 8
yellow corn, 5SM @59c; No. 4 corn,
52@55kc; No. white oats, 35A q
36c; to arrive, 35Ac; No. 8 oats, 3211aa
@35c; barley, 65@67c; flax, s1.51M.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-14
Church Has Moving Picture Show.

The Methodist church at Pine Is
land has adopted the motion picture
as a means of lettering the slife of
the community. 1t perhaps is the
first church in Minnesota aggressively
to enter the motion picture field, that
the community may see clean show.
pay a nominal cost and be free from
the influence of commercialism and
Sunday shows.