davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
CREDIT BUREAU is LAUNCHED.
Office of New Organization in Com.
nnercial Club Office.

The Copper Country Credit Bureau
began business yesterday. The office
is located in the Office of the Copper
Country Commercial club on Isle Roy
ale street. Miss Lydia Salo, who for
merly acted as secretary of the Potr-
age Lake Businessmen's association
has been retained in the capacity OF
secretary of the credit bureau.
The Copper Country Credit bureau
will be an auxiliary to the Commercial
club and has been organized to assist
every resident of the district. Practi-
cally- 200 members are already enrolled
as charter members, and this number
is being increased daily.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
LOCAL MEN REAPPoINTED.

A. ID. Edwards and Oscar keckonen,
delegates to the state G.. O. p. con-
vention. returning yesterday from
Kalamazoo, announced that the con-
vention elected Robert Douglass Of
Ironwood and r. II. Shields of Hough-
ton to succeed themselves as members
of the state central committee from
the twelfth district.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
NATURALIZATION PETITIONS.

The following aliens applied for full
citizenship papers at County Clerk
Kaiser's office this morning:
Rsto Piirainen, Finland. Hancock
New York, 1905.
John Mueller. Hungary, Demmon
New York, 1908.
Kanster Erickson, Finland. Nisula
500, 1903.
Charles Hill. Finland, Alston, Boston
Mass, 1902.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
RECEIVES LIBRARY FUND.

City Clerk Honenbacher this morn
ing received a check from County
Treasurer Andrew Bran To the amount
OF s136.5O. This amount is the appor-
tionment from the county to the Han
cock city library and will be used in
maintaining that institution,
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
WARDEN DENIES RUMoR.

County Game Warden Wilson has
denied a rumor To the effect that Ed
ward Siller of Painesdale recently was
arrested and fined 5000 for having par
fridge in his possession, before the
opening of the season. The warden
declares the story is absolutely un-
true and he wishes to publicly issue a
denial.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02

Mrs Carrie Metz entertained this
week for her daughter, Miss Ruth, at
the Metz home in Detroit. Miss Metz
is to be married this month. The
family formerly resided in Hancock
and spent the past summer with
friends i'm the city.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02

Holly Rebekah lodge is arranging
for an autumn social to take place next
Friday evening in the odd Fellow hall.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
:. :. : :. :. : :. !. = :. :. !. :. !. !. !. :
:. HANCOCK 6REviTIEs. !.
5. :. = :. :. = :. :. :: !. :. : :. : !. !. !.

Mrs Davis OF Copper Harbor visit
ed here this week.
ED Butler OF lshpeming visited with
Ray Kerredge yesterday.
william ii. Nokkila has returned
from an extended visit in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Addie LaBrecque and Miss Ed
ma Rutan OF Baraga are visiting in the
copper country.
Mrs. George Whalen of Detroit ar
rived yesterday to visit at the Smith
home for two weeks.
Mrs. j II. Mclean OF L'Anse visited
at the home OF her sister Mrs. Joseph
Gauthier in Dollar Bay yesterday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

with them Lehel Hedervarg told of conditions existing in the old country at present E4e told of the conditions of poverty that with the new freedom they hope to abolish. Some day. he declared, Hungary would have the same independence to be found in this country
 Count KaroIyf told Farmer re- porter after his address that the as- sassanation of Archduke Ferdinand was a severe blow to Hungary. He spoke of the Archduke as being an extremely competent man in the posi- ton he held He declared that their heir presurnp ptfve has not as yet show ed himself a strong man. He had left the country before the assassination, and consequently knew little of the trouble that followed. He expressed the hope that everything would be settled shortly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
STEAD AND ms SPIRIT.

william Stead, ed1tor and founder sof the London Review of Reviews, was born on July 5. 1s49, and Sunday marked the sixty-hfth anniversary Of his birth The distinguished journal 1st perished in the wreck of the Ta- the -evidenee of spirdtulaitic me diuns. he is still very much alive and able to communicate his thoughts to those on earth Stead. vras a believer in spiritua.Iisn1s and established a. pub 1ication called @Borderland' which was devoted to spirituaIistic propa- ganda- Messages from the dead editor began to arrive soon after the Titanic disaster. and his daughter Estel1e Wilson Stead, was alleged to be among the recipients of these com u1unicat1ons from the world of ghosts
 ssAu that told ryesl is true,'' was oneI oR- --fthe alleged messages from Steadss spirit to his daughter We are what we will be, continued the spirit voice We have what we have faith in- And all things are possible 2
 In another alleged spirit message Stead is said to have described the manner Of his death Fear is for un- za@llexers,. z he said s.AI v faath kept me calm,
 Maj6F General Sir Alf1,sd Turner also testified that he held converse with stead's spirit through a trance ff weeks after the Titanic wreck Ac- cording to the soldiers testimony, the famous editor was naterialized in the presence of seventeen persons
 He appeared, said the General ..in half form, that is from the waist ups and 7oated about the room. hav- ing something to say to every one present. He smiled and said to each one Of us, It's all true, it's all true. Let the good work go on-'''
 According to Miss Stead's testimony her father declared that he had re- ceived a sudden blow on the head, an had passed immedia teIx into the spirit land The ghost told Sir AL fred that 1t was not true that he had been hit on the head with a spar He gave us.r said the warrior con- vert to sptritua1tsrn. "a vivid descrip- 1ioh of the terrible ume he had in composing the mult1tudes who were suddenly plunged into eternity.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
ROOSEVELT'S VISIT TO STATE MOOSE
 ONLY POSTPONED

Senator Joseph W. Alsop and Her. bert Knox Smith have given out tha following statement from Progressive headquarters at Hartford:
 Colonel RooseveIt's visit to Hart ford will be postponed from July 23 until shortly after August 5. in order to give the Colonel the complete six weeks rest that hisephy sicians has rec commended Colonel Roosevelt told the Connecticut men that, if they de- sired 1t. he would keep the engage ment on July 2Srd with them in spite of the doctors orders, and he left the matter in their hands. But the Con necticut Progresstves, as have those in other states, replied that his health was their first considerations that, if he would take the whole six weeks rest they would surrender the July date and will insist that he get the rest he needs. .r
 During the next six weeks Colonel Roosevelt will make no speeches any where. At the end of that time, about August 2Oth to 2oth, he will come to Hartford, which date will have preced- ence over all others The statewide conference of Progressives will be postponed until then. The exact date in August will be announced 1ater.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
MAN WHO HELPED SAVE BOY FROM DROWTEG
 LOSES LINKS AND $40

A drowning at Walnut E-es-es. lrI prevented by the quick action cE Leo VVhalen, a man named suIllear z an unknown man who later nounced that he had 1o~t a prc book containing $40 and a pair diamond cuffs links in Ehe crowd aroused the beach to a state of cftement yesterday afternoon
 About 3sS0. a VTaterburg h1y cad his sister. stopping at a cotlassa airrr the beaGh vent in bathfus near cl fey's College inn. When about feet from shore hia siEtsr cried help as her brother eLha-uslsd to sink. Leo Wha1en and E- ran into the water fully clotMsG and swan to the boy They rezElel as he went down for the third u He was brought 10 shore third man aided fn hls resusc
 Before pr. George F. Lev summoned, had appeared uno@ scene the victim oEtae water w to return to the cottage r1sre was staying without giving hg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
REPUBLICANS TO OPPOSE PASSAGE
 OF HARB0R BILL
Senate Leaders Having Hard Work To Maintain
 Quorum.

Washington, July .e-When the Senate resumed consideration of anti trust legislation today, Democratic leaders prepared to make a deter mined effort to maintain a quorum to do business. The trade commission bill is the unfinished business before the Senate.
 perienceds by Senator Lewis, the Dem ocratic whip in keeping a quorum In the Senate chamber. This, too, de- spite the fact that the action of the Democratic conference last week bound the majority Senators to stay in Washington until the administra- ton antitrust program is disposed of. Repeated roll calls have been neces- sary to secure a quorum. Warm weather and approaching primaries are believed to be responsible for the small attendance.
 Majority Leader Kern is expected to ask that night sessions be held during the week The belief is entertained that this would result in reaching a vote on the interstate trade bill be- fore the close of the week. If no un- expected hitches occur. some of the leaders cling to the hope that an ad- journnent may be taken until Sep- ternber 1.
 Indications today are that adjourn ment may be delayed by Repub1ican Burton and Kenyon, to the river and harbor bill They promise to make determined effort to prevent it's pas sage They object to the bill because it carries about $10, 900. 900 more than the House bill and declare that it also authorizes the expendfture in future years Of over $40. 100000 in addition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
ARRAIGN ALLEGED
 PLUMBERS TRUST

Des Moines. July 6-Thirty six plumbers from eight central statesvvin appear before Judge Smith McPherson in the federal court here tomorrow to answer an indictment charging them with violation of. the Sherman anti trust act.
 Twenty of the plumbers are resi- dents of Iowa Three are from Ne- br,aska three from Missouri three from Illinois, one from Indiana four from Wisconsin, one from Minnesota and one from Michigan All are ex- pected to plead not guilty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
DIED.

W1LLIS-In this city. July 4th, 1914. Durinda C.. widow of Sylvester Willis.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral, services at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. D. J. Connorss No. A Fourth street. Monday even ing at 8 o'clock. Intermept at Va latte, N r, Tuesday, July 7th. HOTCHKIsS- this city. July 5. 1914, VernonzI Hotchkiss, aged 23 years,59 g months, 12 days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence No. 485 Howard avenue on Wednesday,, July &. at s:S0 a. m. and from St Peters church at g a. m. Inter nnent at St. Micha1efs cemetery CAILAHAN-In Southport, July 5. 1914. Annie Carr, widow of Daniel Callahan.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, Southport. on Wednesday. July at gao "a m. and from Stss Tn onras church at 1OSa- m- Norwa1k papers please copy. Interment at St Thomas cemetery. be LOEWTT91-In this city, July 5, 1914. Bella Herz, wife of SIiRrn111ld L,oe- with, aged 5 8 years. Inonthss 1 day.
 Funeral service will be held at her late residence. No. ss5 Clinton avenl1e on Tuesday J uly 7th. at 2.S0 D. m BurfsEF in B Nal Iaa;aeI cemetery. Kindly omit f1owers LIN SEsS-In this city, July zt11s s1914, Eleanor M-, wife of the late Geo. O. Lines, aged 53 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, Co 1umbus Farms Stratford. on Tues day, July sTth at s2 O'Clock p nl.ss Waterbury papers please copy. Burial in Lakeview cemetery.
 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
MARKET IS DULL
 AFTER FIRST HOUR

New York, July s-opening -The more hopeful feeling manifested by the speculative clement towards the end of last week was again in evidence at the outset of today's dealings In the stock market Without the aid of London, where prices were mostly low CT, early prices here were generally above last Fridays close.
 Union Pacihc was the feature, soon gaining a point, with fair advances in Southern Pacific and AnaaIganated. Other active issues were only slightly higher. Rock Island Common nov ed cohtrary to the general list with a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

new low record and searH. yielded a small part of its rscrre r tacular rise
 Noon=Fol1owdnE the preg1l tendency, the market fell bach it's customary duI1nees after the hour with moderate rscssEla1e fF the best Northern Pacific. & Western and Amalgan1ate4 the only important sfoeks to Union Pacific with one uc5uE
 The only pronounced feature rt . irregular bond r7arket wsa low record for Missouri PaalGe com vertibIes at 5s z-S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
WILLIAMS TALK
 DISCLAIMED BY US.

Washington, July s@President Wii- son has notified the principal Faro pean powers that the United States disc1a4ns any. respons1b bi ztV for the statements regarding Albania attribut- minister to Greece and Montenegro The President refused to discuss MT. Ty1Iliauns' resignation today but it was understood it had not yet been re- cefved
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
BIG TOWN TAKEN
 BY LBANlAN REBELS

Durazzo. Albania. July sIt was re- ported here today that the Mussul- man insurgents in Southern Albania. who are fighting against the govern ment Of Prince William, had captured the important town of Koritza.
 The troops of the garrison. which included sdnae Dutch and Austrian officers of the gendarmerte. were taken prisoners after they had affected a stout resistance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
THE WEATHER FORECAST

General
 Light, scattered showers have oc- cured during the past 24 hours along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts and be- tween the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river. A disturbance is central this morning over Minnesota The temperatures are rising in the central and western districts but con tinue low along the coast
 New Haven.
 Forecast: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; slightly warmer Tuesday.
 State.
 Unssttied tonight and Tuesday. probably showers on the coast Fresh east winds
 Automobile drivers sl1ouId light their lamps at 7:5s o'clock tonight. Sun rises tomorrow 4:z7 a. m- Sun sets today 1:zS D. m High water 1O:O6 a. na- Moon rises 1:2O D. u1- Low water 3:o5- D. m. Y SIS CUSTOM SUIT SALE NOW EYFORD BROTHERS SER. " East Side and West End E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
The CourtIand School For Girls
 431 Washington Avenue. .

Miss Mary J. Miner, Principal.
 If interested in the question of a suitable school for your daughter, you are invited to examine the Courtland school booklet for 1914-15 to be found at all bookstores. Primary, In- termediate and Advanced depart m ents- Attractive building, adequate eoJ1i pTnent, strong teaching corps. In 5iz1duaI attention Certificate admits to leading colleges for women Boys received into four lower g rades. A post card request will bring our rep resentative to your home for a per sonal interview ? 2SR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

CLEANEAsY, BEST HAND SOAP
 Guaranteed not to inJure the skin instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 centA Manufa ctured by Wm- R. Vim. 244 6tratford avenueL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
LATE JOE CHAMBERIAN,S
 SIMPLE FUNERAL IS
 WITNESSED BY CROWDS

Birmingham, Eng, July e-The late Joseph Chamberlain. the Unionist leader. was buried today in Hockey cemetery. which is situated in the con stituency he represented in the House of Commons for so many years
 Previous to the burial. memorial service was held in the Church Of the Messiah which was attended by the Lord Mayor of Bfrnnfne neham, the mem bers of the city council and other civic representatives. Apart from the civic element, the mourners at both the church and the cemetery consisted solely of members Of the Chamberlain family, as the late statesman had ex- pressed the desire that his funeral should be free from everything Of a. public nature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
E. H. DILLON 6 CO. 4les MANsz See MAIN ST. HARTFORD
 Wholesale and Retail Leading 1nninsrs
LARGE STOCKS OF DESIRABLE KILLn
 GREATLY REDUCED PIECES
70 RUE sr. ogCILE. -

During July our trade is always big because otrr stocks large and assortments complete the people variab1y find what they want here and always priced s than elsewhere.
 Special values in White Chip Hats White Hemp Hats Panama Hats Leghorn Hats and Bleached Peanut Braid Hats.
 E. IT. DILLON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

with the Eursal today in Eirrningharn. memorial services for the late Joseph Chamberlain were. held in St Mar garet's church. Westminster. Premier .AsquitF. the members of his cabinet, many of the late MT. Chamberlain s colleagues in the House of Commons. members of the House of Lords and of the foreign diplomatic corps to- gether with 9. large number of persons prominent in the official and social life of the capital attended
 A service also was held in the Church of St Lawrence Jevvry which adJourns the Guild Hall of the City Of London and in which parish the late statesman's ancestors lived for many years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
LADY JANE STONE FOLLOWS
 HUSBAND To GRAVE

London, July 6Lady Jane Stone widow of Sir Ben5anin Stone, died to- day, four days after the death Of her husband. She was seriously i'll when Sir Benjamin succunbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One in Your Neighborhood.

NORTHWEST.
op.. cor. r. I. ave-. Parker's Pharmaey
sti ST., cor Ind ave- Butler Field Pharmacy.
lh St. T. Criswell's Pharmacy.
sth St. e cor" Pa sTs Ksnns information Bureau
Pin Pr 81; cor 2, MsGgi!e, p,i rhs.%acy
18th St. cor. P. Days Pharmacy
18Th st. cor. Col. road. Flemer's Pharmaey:
sI.t St. CO... &. onisie1's Ph.rmaey
s2nd St. ON. y. Nansemond Pharmacy.
Conn ave cor Fla. ave. R,deeway's Pharmacy.
Georgia ave. 400. Campte1I's Pharmacy.
Holneaa place; cor Otis. Hclme'd Pharmacy.
ia. ave-. 17o5 Hn'tzc'aw'a Newsstand.
NORTHEAST.
. P cor k kss.s11. Pnn.@.e'
S. +: cor cor K, aeche'nsy Joachim. walter
1th st. Ger II. Yeatm.n'. Pharmacy.
3ith st. cor. = Cap. Lamb. Pssrmssy;
r. J. ave, 60, B. n Mcw.Ilirms' Pharma--
SOUTHEAST.
9Th st.. cor. e. Thompson Drug Co
eth ST.. cor q. Roach Drug Co
18th St. cor. Pa ave. p-alTs Ph n
18th st.. cor. Pa ave- Bradley'a Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST.
Eth st.. cor. D. sullivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Wis ave-. cor. St. ODonnell's Pharmacy.
II ST.. cor. 3eth. weller's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA.
300 Nichols ave-. Bury's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES
United stste. Capitol.
Interior Department.
Union Station.
Bond Building. w. B. and A. Rwy. once
1892 Connecticut avenue.
1919 Wisconsin avenue.
18th Street Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
5tar M XPs
Get Best Results
RATES.

RATES.
f1eip, Situations, Lost and Found. Rent Rooms.
Country Board. etc. one cent word each time
for Is words more.
portunities Automobiles, etc, one cent wcrd
each time for three more times, With . 10
word minimum.
business Announcements. Real Estate: Apart.
nents ETC. four lines more three times. 10
cents a line each time. with . decreasing rate
for q longer period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT
~ Columbia. October %, i914.-Sealed pro-
nossis will be received at the ONCE of the Sec.
rery Of the Board Of ce~%i s,ass Room s0s
the the Western High School building No. Ia. 10
Gated at 85th and streets northwest. Wash.
lions and ali necessary Information may be Oh.
tained from the Chief CLERK, Engineer DEPART
ment Room 427. District Building. Washington,
ID q A deposit of ten dollars will be required
n insure return Of plans. Oliver p. Newman.
Frederick L. Siddons. Chester Harding Commits.
sioners, D. C. oczo-ot,e1Sa
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. SUPERVISING
Architect's once, Washington. d. c.. October
isI4sesied proposals vim n Be so, opensd in Il
erading roads etc, of the grounds around the
6ygienic laboratory, washington. 2: g Draw.
th3s once 3. WENDEROTH, Supervising Archl-
esct. oeN'SA's0'Ss sA'nesss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26

BAD INVESTMENTS in mining stock or other
schemes induced by fraud or misrepresenta-
ton may be recovered: bad checks collected:
claims adjusted: expert secret service. any
cause. all sections; consultation frAe; founded
1885: licensed and bonded. Phone Main 2525.
BRADFoRDS DETECTIVE SERVICE, South
em building. Sls
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-10

window in the rear of the Home Tea
company Office. 1t is not known
whether or not they got anything, but
nothing was missed this morning.
Same Gang on All Jobs.
It is believed that both jobs were
perpetrated by the same men, since
methods of gaining entrance to the
stores were identical. Although the
other robberies were not discovered
until this morning, the police believe
that they were also perpetrated dur
ing the early evening, either immed-
lately before or following the NJ. & X.
burglary.
No clews were left by the robbers.
There was nothing to indicate who
they were. and although all the police
in the city were informed of the NJ. &
X job a short time after it was dis
covered, no arrests were made during
the night.
Indications are that the burglarieS
were the work of professionals, and
therefore. out of town men. The fact
that they only took money indicates
this, since amateurs usually are not
content with securing cash only after
gaining entrance to a place.
Darkness protected the men from be-
ing detected, as neither alley is illum
mated with arc lights.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-10
T. A. FREY WITH NEW
S5,OOO,OOO CONCERN

Theodore \. Frey. formerly of this
city, is now fiscal agent of the Domin-
ion Shipbuilding, Engineering and Dry
Dock company at Vancouver. b. c. A
recent issue of the Vancouver World
prints a likeness of Mr.. Frey in con-
nection with a writeup of the concern,
which is a new one and has been form
ed to take advantage of conditions aris-
ing as a result of the war. The firm
is capitalized at $5.000.000 and opera
tons on an extensive scale are being
conducted in connection with the cree
ton of its plant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-10
BURGLARS ENTER
BUSINESS HOUSES
Thieves Smash in Windows at
M. & K. and Horblit De-
partment Stores.
WORK EARLY IN EVENING
Get S15 From One Place but Find
Drawers in Other TWO, Empty
of Money.

Three business houses down town
were entered early last evening
by burglars who were successful in
the quest for money only in TIE NJ. &
X. store, where they rifed the cash
register and secured sis in bills and
change. Horblit's department store
was also visited by them but they got
no cash there. At the Home Tea Co,
225 Eighteenth street, they got moth
ing.
That the burglaries were perpetrat-
ed early in the evening is evinced by
the fact that the NJ. & x. theft was dis
covered before o'clock last night.
Peter Hayman, night merchant police
officer, in patrolling his beat, discover
ed broken pane in a rear window of
the NJ. & X. store
The burglars had smashed the glass
and then crawled through into the
store. They went to the balcony,
where the Office is located and took all
Of the money in the cash drawer.
Eighteen dollars in bills and silver
had been left so that the employees
would have the means of making
change on any purchases made at the
store early this morning.
The thieves did not touch any of the
stock; at least no merchandise was
missing this morning. After Officer
Hayman discovered the burglary he
notified the police and one of the pro-
prietors of the store
This morning a broken window pane
In the rear of Horblit's department
store. told a similar story. But the
thieves secured no money there. The
cash was all located in the safe and
none was left in any drawer accessible
to anyone but Mr.. Horblit. No mer-
chandise was missed from this store
The thieves had cut the glass in