davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-03
In Bankruptcy.

In Bankruptcy. In the District Court of the Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
 in the matter of the estate of J. A. Fagerberg, a bankrupt.-No. 10. In Bankruptcy.
 To the creditors of J. A. Fagerberg, of Mccarthy, in said Division and Territory, a bankrupt:
 Notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of September, A. D.. 1914, the said J. A. Fagerberg was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at my office in Valdez, Alaska, on the 18th day of October. A. D.. 1914. at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at which time the said creditors may attend. prove their claims, appoint trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come be- fore said meeting.
 CHAS. G. GANTY,
 Referee In Bankruptcy. Valdez, Alaska, Oct. 1, 1913.
 Publications October and 8.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-03
PREDICTS NEW RELIGION.
Noted Rabbi Says 1t Will Superssas
 All Creeds of Today.

All Creeds of Today.
 Rabbi Nieto. one of the most elo- quent pulpit orators in the west, has outlined new religion which he said should supersede the creeds of today. The religion of the future. he asserts. will be nonsectarian. It will be a combination of the best thoughts con- tained in all past and present religions.
 "I believe 1t possible" says Rabbi Nieto. flor America to have religion of its own. founded on the characters of it's great men. the highest ideal of God the Sabbath day to indicate mans liberty and with national days as feast days. Social service is the foundation upon which we must erect the new religion.
 II believe the new religion will be a concept of the best things in life to keep one in the pursuance of all things good and noble and true"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-03
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the Town of Val deg will meet as a board of equaliz- ation to equalize and adjust the tax es of the said Town of Valdez for the year 1914, on the following dates :: October 12, from to 9 o'clock p. m.
 October 13, from to 9 o'clock p. m.
 October 22, from to 9 o'clock p. m.
 And as much longer as may be nee essary to complete the business brought before it.
 The assessment books are now op- en for inspection at the office of the Town Clerk.
 By order of the Town Council.
 RANDALL E. ASHBY,
 Town Clerk. Date of first publication Sept. 29, 1914. Date of last publication Oct. 5, 1914.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-03
TIDE TABLES PORT OF VALDEZ

Compiled from the official tide ta- bles issued by the Coast and Geodet. ic Survey. The time for high and low water Is for the Port of Valdez and is Valdez time. Immediately fol lowing the time of high and low wa ter is given the height of the tide in feet and tenths:
 Saturday, October 3.
 High tide 11:41 a. m., 9.1.
 Low tide 5:38 a. m., 10: 6:01 p. m., 05,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-03
TERMS.
Daily Prospectoe.

Daily Prospeetor. By carrier. per month. th............9i.oo
 The Weekly Minor. sy Gs, carrier. ns, !ern per month. .do .do The Daily Prospector and weekly Miner by carrier to ono address, DOT rns %oDsn 1aIlv picspec;cr ana ws:ii; iIn: a:s' CT by mail to one address only, per year .. .................. .e13.bO Business Office and Editorial Rooms.
 Phone i69,
 Advertising Rates on Application.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-03
American leaQue.

Boston II, New York 5. Pitchers Ruth; Brown, Cole.
 Philadelphia 8, Washington 4 Pitchers-Jenson; Harper.
 Chicago 5, St. Louis l. Pitchers Wolfgang; James, Lavenenz, Hoch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
TROLLEY COMPANY
 MORE STRINGENT
Crews No Longer Allowed to Pass Signals By Waving
 Hands.

Great care is now being exercised by trolley crews on the Norwalk- Bridgeport division since the fatal wreck of Wednesday evening. Mo tormen are required to get off their cars at all switch points and no long CT are they allowed to pass one an- other at the signal boxes with a mere wave of the hand, indicating that all is clear. It is now necessary for the trolley crew to alight and turn the light off, and the crew that then en- ters must turn it on again.
 As the cars pass the signal boxes, conductors must watch to see whether the light is in position
 At the company's office it would not be confirmed that a general order to this effect had been issued, but street car men declare that they have had personal instructions. Another thing, previously unknown to this line, .s the great. number of inspectors. Men are employed to examine the signal lights daily, while at terminal points, 8 starter is stationed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
CURTIS AVENUE HOMES SCENE OF
 MUCH SADNESS
Many Victims of Trolley Wreck Live There With Families Incidents of the Crash Re- called.

Curtis avenue in East BridFeport is a short street extending for but a block, but it seems as though the hand of fate lowered most darlxly oyer it on Wednesday afternoon for the inmates of nearly every one of it's few houses have been touched by that in- explfcable thing which turned a joy ous Sunday School picnic into grew some tragedy. Turning from East Main street, last evening into the fft- tie lane, ones glance lighted first upon a little wreath of white flowers swaying slightly in the wind before a door which is set in the red brick wall of a building. This was the mute symbol of a young life snuffed out, this, and the crushed form within. all that was left of the bright, happy youth, Andrew Thompson, whoa mo- ment before the accident was anus ing the passengers of the doomed car by playing tsconductor.'
 Across from this building, lives Mrs Thomas Fox, who is severely cut and suffering from the shock Of what she saw in the wreck
 In the house next to her is Mrs Frank Brunette, still in bed from the shock but thankful to have escaped with a number of minor cuts and bruises. She had been holding her young baby against her breast, but as the crash came moved her, and even as she did so was struck by consfd- erable flying glass Just where the baby's head had lain. Mrs. Brunette was sitting at the end of the seat and as the cars came together braced her self against the bar and prevented the seatfu1 of children from sliding out.
 Across from her at 62 Curtis ave nue, lives Mrs. Fred Bayer who had taken her four tiny children for a days outing at the picnic. The chiI-t dren, who were all in the seat with her escaped unfn5ured, but she her self, is badly. cut about the mouth and is suffering from. the shock.
 On Evitts Lane, which also leads off from East Main street, lives little Beatrice Doyon. who is, as her moth worId.'' Her face is badly swollen from blow which she received on the ill-fated car but otherwise she is uninjured. Her mother works to sup port her daughter and is most thank full that the little one has been spar ed.
 In the same long, low wooden block with Mrs. Poyon and her little girl, live Marion Hall and her mother, Mrs. Esther Hall Both were in the ac- cident, and both escaped with minor bruises. and cuts.
 Mrs. John Holmes, who lives on Booth street is suffering from frac- tured ribs, numerous bruises and a general shaking up. Her little daughter, Edna, has had number of her teeth knocked out and her face and mouth badly 1acerafed.
 | Mrs. Mary Robinson of PAT Mich ols street, lost a number of her teeth and is suffering from badly bruise ] | arms and legs and from general shock. Her two young children wTlo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
EXPECT WAKEFIELD CASE TOz REACH THE
 JURY WEDNESDAY,

New Haven. July 25-Its seemed likely today that the defense for, Mrs. Bessie J. Wakefield will he completed jury may have the case by Wednesday evening.
 The testimony offered by MT. De- vine yesterday indicated the general plan of the defense in this, the second trial of the woman. The effort is to show that Mrs. Wakefield was doni- mated to a point where she feared Flew and any connection she had with the actual killing of Wakefield was through Plewss influence over her.
 The interest in the trial has in creased greatly the past few days and a rush for the limited number of seats is expected to hear the summing up of counsel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
CASTLE HOUSE STEPS
 TO BE DEMONSTRATED

Miss Benita V. s1ocun1. who has been teaching in the Castle House this summer and Floyd Bliss, an instruc- tor at the Castle House in New York and the Casino at Newport, are to demonstrate the new dances as taught at those fashionable schools, at the BrookIawn dancing pavilion this even ing
 A handsome cup has been donated for the affair and no doubt many will enter the contest for it.
 The dance is being held for the ben eft Of the Day Nursery, and from the rapid sale of tickets promises to be a most successful entertainment. Tick cts may be purchased at Jackson's bookshop, Steinert's music store ana from the members of the commN7 :. tee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
REPUBLICAN SENATORS.
 SEEKING ADJOURNMENT,
 WILL ASSIST DEMOCRATS

Washington, July 25-Hopes for prompt disposition of the admfnistra- tion's antitrust program and early adjournment of Congress were re- newed in the Senate today as the re- ssult of Republican Senators having let 1t be known that they are as anx- Efous as the Democrats to adjourn and go home.
 To that end. the Republicans, in Tcluding Senator Shoot and Minority Leader GalHnger, declared that they would help the Democrats to get the trust bills out of the way as soon as possible.
 They have determined to hold the -Den1ocrats to their legislative pro- gram and will permit no business ex- cept trust legislation and conference reports to come up for discussion and now hope for adjournment of Con- gress: not later than September l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
ODDS AND ENDS
 FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
Current Events Chronicled For
 Our Readers By The Associated Press.
London, Paris, Berlin, Hong King, Constantinople and Other Spots Covered
 In Review.

London, July 25.-Englsnd's hot spell has started an agitation for re- form in mems summer dress, but so far none have had courage to follow the American fashion of appearing in the Street in shirt and belt An Englishnaan never dispenses with the coat except when playing tennis and cricket and boating on the river. To appear without a coat on the links is quite as unpardonable in England as to go coat1ess in the street
 My 1ong-suffering brothers, asks one writer in a daily paper, why not defY the women. take. off our coats ana wal stsoests and be cools They do these things in America, where wo- man is a<veEy independent creature Why can't wesdo them here? Haven t we the p1nckI
 1T was moved to these remarks,'' he continues, ''by the sight of gentle man. presumably from the States, sauantertng down Shoe-lane- He looked radiantly cool and serenelyl happy. And for the first time in my mortal career I envied an American. AS a fact, he also looked smart. His straw was neat; his soft collar and horizontal tde were dressy; the -awk-. ward transition from gauge to tweed was masked in a becoming silkep band He did not look at all femin- inc. on the contrary, he looked far more male than the poor fellows in bales of tweed and honespun sIouch- ing around him"
 The writer ends with the confes- eIon-
 eve do not nkei our muggy dress. we do not hug o1Ira letters; we suffer, though with tears, for the sake of the 1ad1es- The ladies like to see us look ing smart Smart Good gracious! And Weaare not even allowed to pow der our greasy complex1ons."
 
 American hot weather foods failed to take with the London public dur ing the recent torrfd spell, when the fhermonHster touched 90 degrees in the shade The English restaurants in the business section reported no falling on in the orders for roast beef and Yorksldre. steak and kid ney pudding and peas and potatoes although there was an unusual de- mand for c11rrant roll
 ssAll this talk about summer diet and Keeping cool is Tommy roty said the proprietor of an inn celebrated for it's steak and kidney buildings. 'T believe in Q man sticking to his grub
 A customer ordered a glass of ice water from an old fashioned English waiter.
 Iced vvater2 No, sir" he replied ..Stout or ale. sir, are very nice in this 'eat sir.''
 At the same time, the shops sell ing soft drinks did a heavy business during the hot spell London's ice supply ran very short and gave out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
ORIENT, CHATTER, O. E. s.
 TO HOLD LAWN FTTE

A large lawn fete is to be given on Tuesday afternoon and evening, Aug 4. at the home of Mrs. Frank l.. Co., gill, 419 Mill Hin avenue, under the auspices of the Orient Chapter, Order of Eastern Star Mrs. Ira Steenberg is chairman of the committee in charge of the general arrangements.
 During the afternoon, bridge, live hundred and pinochle.s will be played. Mrs A V. Hartley will have charge Of the card playing and also of the punch bowl
 Dancing will prove the chie6 diver sion of the evening. Mrs. Stuart Mar anore is chairman of the music conn mittee.
 The divorce prevention bureau of the Chicago municipal court was opened.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25

Constantinople, July 25.-In proof of the new spirit now stirring the Turkish people the foreigner here cite the sudden interest taken in the stage. Many well known plays, in- cluding <'La Dame aux Camelfas, 2, have been translated into Turkish for production. Some AGoHsre's come- dies and dramatization of Sherlock Holmes stories are also booked.
 It is comparatively few years ago that Constantinople had a few houses of amusement of the poorest class, of which the best was degenerate cir GUS. Now, with M. Antoine, the fa- nous Parisian director in charge of the Conservatoire of Constantinople, some fine productions may be expect ed. Native writers are also exercis- ing their hands at the drama.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25

\ With view to the spread of educa- ton, new system, of writing has been introduced into Turkey, which is now being taught to the unIettered army recruits. It not only reduces the period for mastering the written language to a comparatively short one, but brings it within the mental limitations of the lower class.
 Turkish writing has been an accom- plishment of the few, since the pso- pie followed agriculture and left blisi- ness to the hands of the educated Armenians. The old system reserl- bles stenography, with three separate and distinct signs for each sound, ac- cording to their position in the word written Like stenograpny, it is necessary to know the word ari ght first in order to read it correctly. To understand it's difficulties, the same sign represents the sounds, O, ou, GU and v, and the reader has to know which of these sounds is intended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25

we're with her were uninjured
 The general feeling among those who were less seriously injured is one of thankfulness that they escaped as fortunately as they did.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22
I. F, B. CLOSES VERY SUCCESSFUL
 YEAR OF ENDEAVOR
Local Branch of Fraternal Broth therhood Reflects Practical ly All of Present Officers; InS- tallation Takes Place in Jan.

With the completion of the years work in the Fratena Brotherhood and the announcement of officers for the ensuing year, the lodge completes one of the most successful twelve months in its history. The install alton of the officers elected will take place early in January
 The work of T. F. B. has been so ably carried on by the officers during their incumbency that the reelection of all but one was made.
 Following is the list of officers:
 President, Julia M Poole: Past president Ellen Foley; Vice-presi- dent, Ross Griffith; Secretary, Kath- erine Salholm; Treasurer, Katharine Finotti; Chaplain, Lee Cochran; Sar- gentatArms, Sim Harris; Mistress at-Arms, Beside Davis; Inner Door Keeper Bert Fenner; Outer Door Keeper George Poole; Musician. Frank Reinboth Finance Committee. James Butler and Sim Harris; Trus- tees, Ross Griffith and Bert Fenner.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22
DON'T FUSS WITH
 MUSTARD PLASTERSI
Musterole Works Easier Quicker and Without the Blister.

There's no sense in mixing up a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can so easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white MUSTEROLE.
 MUSTEROLE is made of pure oh of mustard and other helpful ingre- dients. combined in the form of a pleasant white ointment It takes the place of the outof date mustard plas- ter, and will not blister
 MUSTEROLE gives prompt relief from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Ton silius. Group, Sun Neck Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains Frosted Feet Colds of the Chest Cit often prevents Pneu monia)
 At your druggists. in 25c and soc jars and a special large hospital size for S250
 Be sure you get the genuine MUS. TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get what you ask for The Musterole Com pany, Cleveland, Ohio.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22
ENGINEER HAS VERY
 ELABORATE PLAN FOR
 OUR COAST DEFENSE
Suggests That Atlantic And PaC- fife Coasts Be Divided Into Ten Mile Units For Wireless Stations Alone

The following plan Of seacoast de- fense is suggested by an engineer of international repute in the January popular Mechanics Magazine:
 Let the Atlantic and Pacific coast be divided into 1O-mne seuons, meas, uring along the main contour and dis regarding the minor bays. headlands and inlets. At each 1O-mile point let there be erected a wireless tower of a height and capacity sufficient to en- able it to communicate a minimum dis tance of, say 800 miles. Let this wire less towe, O rrather the spot at which 1t is located, serve as the base and har bor for one submarine and two scout ing, bomb-dropping aeroplanes; the aeroplanes and submarines all to be equipped with means of wireless com munication. On the towers searchlights might also be mounted, and they could likewise be utilized as lighthouses or landmarks for mariners, as well as stations for the coast-patrol and life saving service.
 With 5000 such wireless ?submarine- aeroplaue coast-defense stations in constant communication with each other, no hostile fleet could ap- proach our shore from any direction without being discovered and its ex- act position noted and reported back zy che aeroplane scouts. Even if they found no opportunity to drop bombs on the advancing wa ships, they could guide the submarines to the attack Long betors the enemys smoke were visible. 90 miles out at sea. tre submarines from 20 stations wuu'd be converging toward the hos tile rlips The air wou;l be filled w,h eeroplanes whose mloss could direct the mCcement of lha submerg- ed ortft with unerrns accuracy. Be fore the wathers on shors could get a glimrfe O fthe huls O fthe invad- CTS. only rare combination of ouanccs could prevent the entire fleet from eing sunk
 Should all or most of the units of ! the attacking fleet succeed in eyad- | ing fle submarine attack, fields oi mines, placed by mine patrols work ing from each 10-mile base and sown SO thickly as to form a continuous cordon along the shore would serve las a further and final defense. These might be cntact mines. or electrical ] ly connected to the shore stations. By
 the time suh a scheme of defense
 could be put in operation, however
 there is little doubt that means of
 controlling and exploding mines and
 torpedoes by wireless impulses will have been perfected Indeed, if the
 results already known to have been
 achieved in Europe by Torres y Que
 vedo, and in this country by John
 Hays Hammond, Jr., in controlling
 vessels by wireless impulses from (
 distance, are taken to predict that the
 submarines involved in this proiec
 could be operated without crews, be ing steered and their torpedoes dis
 charged by the operators in the wire
 less towers, acting under the direc ton of the expert officers in the aero
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22
CHARITY WORK IN THE WARREN DISTRICT PROGRESSING TO A POINT WHERE MOST
 OF THE NEEDY WILL BE TAKEN CARE OF
The Spirit Of The Holidays Is About The District Is Best Ex- emped By The Ready Resp To The Appeal From The Warren District Relief AssoC atOn Two Cars Of Coal Ready For Distribution And Other Go cd Things

The Warren Districts Christmas approaches apace It has been a pe- culiar ride through the first of the Holidays, with rain taking the place of that element SO blended with the spirit of the Yuleude- Snow In spite of this, however the District has put on it's Holiday togs. opened its larger pockets. stuffed bundles into them. made way for My Lody's train of par cels and generally sensed the arrival of the Beloved Santa.
 Not alone Is there rejoicing in the District For. as always. the needy are present The Warren District. by and between times of its helterskel- ter business activity has seen time 10 prepare something for those who are unfortunate The people who. through no fault of their own. or through their own fault, have been thought of Many are the plans made for their benefit and for their good will - that they may enjoy some of the things that go with Christmas: that they may partake of the spirit of the Christ in all of its Universal. Sectarian meaning.
 The beginning of the Charity work will be seen tomorrow evening when the dressing of the Municipal Chrast mas tree will be commenced An i'm mense amount of work has been done toward a successful issue of this work The tree will be for the special edid cation of those who will not have trees of their own
 A great amount Of good things fol the Yuletide have been subscribed foi the tree This has an been turned OCT to the Warren District Relief As sociation and will be distributed t' those who need help
 The Associations work this yea has been tremenduous Miss Esthe Cummings. head Of the association has been one of the most active peo
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22
SECOND OF BOILING MATCHES TO BE HELD
 ON NEXT SATURDAY
Douglas Is Expected to Bring Ex- ceIlent Ten Pin Team to Bis bee to Meet the Local Y. M. c. A. COntenderS.

The second bowling match of the season will be played on the local Y. M. c. A. alleys on Saturday evening. December 26th, 1914, at D, m. be- tween the Bisbee Y M c. A. and Douglas Y M c. A. bowling teams.
 Douglas will bring a large crowd of rooters with them on that evening and the Bisbee team have been prac- ticing daily, and they are going to try hard 10 even mp the score by win ming this game from the Douglas az gregation.
 Both teams are in the best of form and one of the best matches ever pull ed off on the local alleys is assured to the public
 The Bisbee lineup will be some what changed as Mir Wittig will be in Los Angeles to spend the holidays and Mir James Atkinson, utility man on the team will bowl in his place. while Mir Wm Brown will take Mir Atkinson's place as utility man.
 Following is the line up of the two teams:
 Bisbee-Amos. Captain; Childeras. Atkinson. Martyr Owens and Brokn Baltzley Captain: Wood run Piper; Mayo and Cupp The public is cordially invited to attend the game on that night. Ad- mission will be free.